Krd. & Sons, Pufelisliovs. Pa* Yeav.1

VOL. 34. HAMMONTON, N. J., NOVEMBER 21, 1896. NO. 47

How. — is your stools ofGranulated Fine Meal?

We have a fine gradeput up in fifty pound

' -paper 'sack?.Send "us an order for a

sack,, ! ' TLi—.rr.ir ^

Those patches . ^mentioned1 a few week&-

- , .ago, .are selling rapidly:They are as fine a bargainin 200's matches as oneever sees. Try a dozenboxes, , "

What's the matterwith a gdod grade of

^ ̂ Carolina llice at a low' . • figure ? Have you exam-

hied thatjye are sellingfot five abound ? It mayhe to your advantage so

- to do before buyingt;' elsewhere.

Glenepla.;

Self-raising^ \Maize.

A new article to us, but

our experience with it

, proves' it to fre not'only

wholesome, but delicious,

: convenient, nutritious.

Try it!

;«Our Coflfeesare in great demand, andjustly 60, for neither ourLaguayra nor our blendof Mocha and Java canbe beaten.

X/ Geo. Elvins

The People's BankOf Hammonton, N, 3,

,, Authorized Capital, 55550,000; Paid in, $30*000.'Surplus, $14000.

B. J. BYRNES, President.M. Ii. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't

'' W. K. TH,TON, Cashiei

, DtBEOTOBB:B. T, Byrnes,

H. L. Jackson,i • George Elvlnn,

Klam BtookwollG. P. Baiton, ,•

0. P. Ongood,W.R.Tllton

A. J. Bmltli,J.O. Anderson.

,• W. L.Blftok

Certificate » o f ' ueposit Issued, boarlnInterest at the rate of 3 per cent, per atntam If bold nix months, and 8 percent!bald one year.

Discount daj a—Tuesday and. Friday.of each week.

0EO. W. PRESSBY,Hftmtnonton, I?. J.,

Justice of the Poaoe./i ,,.. > . . ,. Office. Second and Oherrv Bts,

Henry Kram©r?Mauufftoturer and Dealer In

'* Poets, Pickets, etc., BBfiEY OBATEB.

f s Foleom.N. J.

Mft> Lumber a»wod to order.'. Order* received by nmli promptly (IHoA

1'rlcen Low.

.10 cents per package.

FrankE.Eoberts. * '

Grocer, .

No. 8 South Second St.

8®" Wednesday lastpwas the twenty-Ifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Frank E. Bober'ts. Thktevening a few relatives gathered to* sur-jriae them, bringing refreshments, gifts,

arid good wishes. Among the visitorswere Mrs. Porch, Mrs. Clampitt, andMrs. Geo. Elvins, sisters of Mrs. Rob-erts: Among the gifts were a puddingdish, fruit basket, pickle jar, crackerar, und vase. We are sure that our

readers'will join us in congratulatingtbe etill happy " young couple," andwish them prosperity until their goldenwedding.

n' Tuesday, Mr. Edw. Batcbel-der, of this place, foreman in the em-ploy of the Postal Telegraph Company,was at work with his men near Sea Isle3ity. While' abont twenty feet from;he ground, on' a telegraph pole, tbestrap, which secured the climbing epnr;o his foloty broke, and he fell, landingn a siltiW posture and' dropped back.

Ds?. J. A. Waas,RESIDENT

HAMMONTON, : : N.J.Office Days,—Every week-day.

GA.8 ADMIWISTEBBD.Nochargofor extracting with gag, when

te«th are ordered.

AdjournedJSheriff Sale.The sale of the property seized as the

property of Anna (). Phillips, and takenIn execution at the suit of Tbe Work-Ingtneu'a Loan and Building Association,Btands adjourned for four weeks, until

Friday, l>cc* il, 1890,at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day,nt. the.hotel of Frederick K. Booklus. InHfunrnonton, Atloutlo County, N. J.

Patod Nov. 13th,' 1800.SMITH B. JOHNSON.

Late Sheriff.TIIOB, E. I'liHNOiii Bolloltor.

A N ORDINANCE requiring theWont Jersey and SeonUoro Uull-

rond Company to erect and innlnta ln safetymien at the orosflnga nt Orohurii Ulreot and atVino Btrtct In the Town uf Jlainmonton.ant)aUu requiring thb Allflnilo City llailroad Cump»ny to crool and maintain safety gates nt theoramlngi (If mid Orchard Street In the saidTown of Hamilton Inn.

Introduced AUK. 20, If lUu.Passed dent. 2(1, 1ROO.

I. Ho It ordalntd by thi Town of Hnmmon-ton. In the County of Atlantic, that Immedi-ately alter tlio i)n»»ago of thin ordinance thoWi'st Jvitry and Somilioro Railroad Companybo n nd U It beroby required to etoot And main-tain safety gates at the orostlnga at OrchardStreet and Kt Vino direct In tho Town of lliuu-moriton, and also that Immediately alter thoifisBRe of thin ordlnnnco tin Atlnnl lo Oil;Railroad Company ho und It la hereby requiredto ercut mil maintain lately g»i.»i nt theorogo-Ing ut »ulil Orohoril Street In tho nld Town ofUnuimnntnn.

3. And ba It ord»lned, that If the tnld WeetJer»; mid ronhure lUllfoail Ouuipaujr untthe tnld Mlontlo Oily Hullroml Uomntny, their(UooeCBor* and BB»|((II«. reflectively, tbnll t'-ImmadlitUly after the noiiiKe «f thl> ortll-natioo to comply with tuo nrovlnlons of thoprceedlnit lantion of Dili onllunnoo. (hey orelllior of them rerpeotlvely ihill, for ouch>uil every day of aueh nuncotuiillinoe, i>»y•nd forfeit »penally of Ten Dollars, to bereosvoreil under the proviiloui of rhe Obarterof the Town of Hainmontun

1. And b« (t ordained, that lhl« inllimnctiall tuko etfo t Immediately.

WII.I.IAM OUNNINOHAM.I'reildent of TIIWU Cuuuoll.

Atteit J. L. O'UoniBLr., Town Clerk.

He was badly injured, was brought here.n.the evening train and taken home ina carriage, etill partially unconsciousfrom the shock. Dr. Crowell think? bewill fully recoverl

p? A ver^pleasant party was"giveaon Wednesday evening, at the residenceof Mies Mary Saxton. Music and danc-ing quicr'v passed the time, and "moth-er's douj ', ^*| werd heArtily enjoyed.Amona'-niose present wtre,—MissesNettie and Nina Monfort. Mamie Bex-ford, Clara Cochran, Edith Anderson,Annie Millett, Eva Carlaw, Annie Gil-lingliam, Nellie and Leila DePuy, AliceSlack, Mary Saxton, Messrs. RobertSteul, Wm. Turner, Zim. Roberts, Wm.Geppert, Arthur B. Krout, .Win. Park-burst, and George, Samuel and FrankDrake. . *

tST Sixteen hunlrotl and fifty yearsago, at Alexandria, wo flod one Orlgen,a theologian and Bcbolur, .under the pat-ronage of his tremendous energy to bisiteravy labors. It is intereBting to note

that this wealthy f'ieud and /patron hasyrovirttd him vt'itb Reven ehortband writ-ers ajifi vyith HII equal number'of trna-BorlbeiN, together with young girls whoace oa copy Ms.' As much progresa hasueon made lu Bix'oen years in the matterof BtenoRrophy and transcribing as w»smade in tbe Hixteeu centuries iiom thetime of Origen. Hhortband Ijan booomotbe vocation of thousands of both «exes;Only seven years ago was the study oiahorthund Introduced as a full course oPlurqo Boliool, yot in that time it Imibeeome the largest ahorthaod echoo! 01Philudelpbia.

T Tho Pennnylvanla Railroad Com.pany through Its poraonally-oondnoiettourist system and the unexcelled standurd of high service has won an ouviablireputation. .These tnurshave growu to bothoroughly appreciated .in this age oluxurious travel, and the series announoed for the season of 'DO and '07 admirablyIllustrates tho progress of the times.

First comes »i aei IPS to the Golden Gatestarting from New York, Philadelphiaand Hnrrlabnrg, Jan. 27, -JPob. 24, nncMnrob 27. Tourists will travM by mijiorbly appointed speoifil trains of Pullmanoompartoients, drawing-room, uleopinp;dluing, finx Icing, and obsorvullon oarumlftr.the supervision of a tourlot ac;ouand olmporon.'

Next • In importance comes n sorios ofour to Florida-.Top. 20\ Feb. 0. und 28and MitTch 0. Tlio, flret. three ndmlt otwo weeks in tlie eunny South, whiletickets for tho fourth tour aro good treturn by vop;ular trclnn unt'.l May 81.

A PflilpH of short tours to \Vnnhlngtnnfrom Now York, Pliiladplphin, and adjiicent points will bu run on Dnoonihor '2018'. (I, .Tun, 31. Fob. 11, March 11, Aprilund 22, and Muy 18,1807.

Old . Point Comfort, lllolimond, nnWnBhluntou tourn will leave Now Yor!oud PhilBdolphla D«comb*r 20, '11(1, .Innas, F«b. 20, Mar. 18, and Apr. 15, 1807.

HanddOmo Ututir.ratnd itiiiortirlos w|bo leeue-1 by the Ponncylvunla RuilroaOompuny, containing lull infortnulou ato hovr these toiirH mny bepleaitantly art)profitably made, Theue Itineraries mabo prcoured on personal application oby aildi cualtitr Tourist Agent, 1107 Hroadwuy, N«-w York ; 800 Fulton BtroetHrookiyn : 769 Broad Street, Newarkor Koom 411, Broad Street Btatlon, 1'hllo,

l>Id You Kv«rTry Electric Uittora an a remedy for youtroubles T If not, cot a bottle now, nuget relief. Thin medicine baa boon founto be peculiarly adapted to tliQ relief »ncure of nil female complaints, exertingwondorfnl direct lutlunnoe iu gmug tonand sti«nuth to the organs. If you bavIOBH of uppetite, coDotlpation, heudaobffulntliiu; spolU, or are nervous, uleeploiv«xoltablo, melancholy, or troublod witdizzy npellB. Electric lllttorn la tho medoiuo yon n«ed. Heal ill m.d »tren«tl> an

bv It mini) KK»y oioto oua 1'huriuiioy.

A N ORDINANCE erantlng to JohnD. Ball end William J. Sheetz

ind their associates and such incorpor-xA company as they may form under

he laws of the State otNew Jersey,tbeiruccossors and assigns] full •?

* power to use all the pubHehigh-ways, streets, av€nire8f-and

leys in the Town of Hnnirrjonton forle purpose of constructing, mafntain-

ng, and operating wurks for. the, supplynd distribution of electricity tor electricghts,1 heat or power in said iTqwn of'ammonton.To be iniroducod Nor. 28. 189S.1. Be it ordained by the Town of Hammon-

m, in tfie County of Atlantic, that fullpower. i» herfty granted to John D Ball

nd Willinm'J..Sheelz to use all the publicoadg, highways, Streets, aveonen, and alleys

the Town of Hammonton, in tho County of,tlantic, in cnnatructiny, maintaining, and ope-

utlng works for tho aujply and disiribution ofeotrloity for electric lights,' beat or' power io

aid Town of Hammonton^nd for.that purposeD erect posts or poles on the saii pfiblio f adtf,ghways, etroetB. avenues, and'alleys, to su»lin the neoofsary wires and flxtur'Ss. •;.2. And bo it ordained, that'the said/pouts or

oles, together wiih the necessary Wirea andxtnrefl eball be so located on the aaia publicoads, highways, streets, avenues, .and alleys

ai in no.way to interfere with the safely' oronvenience of. persona traveling on or averio same. f,. > , '3. And be it ordai>-','.l, that the power'aforo-

_aid la granted to Aue said John D. Ball andilliam J. bheetz subject to tbe following

regulations, and not otherwise: " 'That the said works must bo completed' and

n operation in ninety days from the date onhioh the said John D. BM and William J.heetz (ball signify and file with the:'Townlerk their oomifdf in .writing to the regula-ons hereby iinpoaed ty the said Town ofiammonton.That ib- said consent in writing shall be

led with tho Town Clerk within ten dayi afterbe passage of thh ordinance.

That in case the laid John D. Bn.ll andWilliam J. Sheen nhall fall or neglect tu 'per-te the said works at any time 'after tneirorpletion, .for a period of ten consocuiivoays, then the power hereby granted sb ill boeomed forfeited by the said John D. Bull andUlliam J.^Sheetz, and they shall, upon tenays' notice in writing to_bo given by tbe saidlown of Hammonton, forthwith remove theaid posti Or poles, together with tho wires andxtures, tronr the said -public roaJs, highways,treets, avenues and. alleys. ,That tho Town of Hammonton shall hive

tght to purchase the laid works at nny umoftor the expiration of tea yearn fiom the pas-age of this ordinanoe, at ita actual vHlua ,nd that said value shall be determintd undscerUined/by three dlslnteredcd porB;n», t»o dppbintod for tbut purpose in such manner.a the said Town of Ilammonton and th" Hiiid'ohn £. Ball anil William J. Sheelz ahull horuiller agree upon by ouoiraoiin writ ing,—

That all poloi shall be located and' erected,inJ wires strung, - under the direction of thelighway Committee, in > manner to avoidjury to trees and other property.That the construction anil repairs shall bo

undur; the approval: of tho Hoard of Underritora, tbe wiring and lighting to be done in

a uiii.mer not to vitiate tho insurance polioieson any building or goods therein, in the Townof llamuionton.

That tbe said John D. Ball and William J.3hoctz (hull and will, during the inain/enunoeof the mid works, furnish elect' io light to eonBurners on meter rates whidh shall not exceedone-halt cent per hour tor each light uf 16O'tndlo power, or •' one cent por hour for eachlight of 32 candle power, and also furnlahpower to Qonsumora at rates not exceeding fivejents per horse power per hour.

4 And be i* ordained, That this ordinance'liall take effect Immediately.

[Another section is. abided, repealing tieOrdinanoe passed Nov. 7th.]

» The wordn In braolietH are to bo nddeilafter each mention ot tliu nuraeu.

The.-Haromon'i'on.- Juniors 'willplay the Atlantic City second footballteam on the local groun'ds next Thurs-day, at. 3 o'clock.—Adrniwijon, 15 cents,children 10 ct8. Our bdVs are sure ofnialcir>B a butter showing this time thanthey did nt Allnillic. Tbe line-up willprobably be as follows t • -Atlttnllt. ' . , ' • • • Ifamrronton

Cfinover L. K...................'....TreatAndrews .......Tj. T........ :..«Thayer

C Voelker,Cupl......_O '.. .......;.LuderitzTbompsoii... .'..... K. G'...;.... J"riesCramer................,....!!. T :..A,lli" <larFotberglll L....K. K.%, ...M WJHttlerQroy« Q..B..,...,. ...Beach, Cnpt

L. H. B ._... Irons,.U. H. 11... ...Anderson

AVescoat F. B..-.. '......Mpnfort.Hiiho / Drnlce

... : .;.:, ^ PUBS 1 ^HerbertReferee,-L. Cordery.Umpire. Gardner. -^

ba impatient at the delay•in .ihe electric light businos. It is veryimportarit to start right. Snme of us'were impatient (like children when agood thing is in prospect), and tried tohave our own way ia spite of the doc-tors of the law. But, it' all will keepcool, Wt- believe that from this datethere will be steady progress toward thedesired consummation. The new ordi-nance contains nothing new of impor-tance, but pomplies with tho law andwill be passed just as soon as Councilcan legally act upon it

A Sweet Delivery.Send a woman Candy,

nd you'll ploase her nin-s Mines In ten.Get it here and you'll pl.-ase tyecevocyimo. Wo don't say this lnoaiiRn it's ourandy, but •HOAUSO it's tru.t. Wa boliovo,n beiug. honest. If it wasn't BO, wo

wouldn't Bay so—but then it wouldu'^ beo. Digues: ({uality, loivest priooM, ishe rule that governs thU store wiUi ajast iron roil. , . .

J.B. SMALL.

SHEBIFF'8 BALE.

lly virtue of a writ of florl fuolan, to mo direolou, i«uuo(l out of thu New Jor«oy Court olChancery, will ba upl'l at public vunOuo, on

Monday, l>cc. 21, 18OO, \at two o'olook in the. afiurnoon of nuld day, atthebotul of Frederick |{. Burklui, in lluiu-inontnl), Atlnntle County, New Jersey nil ibiiooitalu traot of land, Blfale In the Town olJlauiinonton, County of Atluntlo and State olNow Jortoy,—

Dnglnnlng ut a point on tlio noui l iwcat »liloof Main Uoad at tuo dUtunoo of forty two uudtwenty eight hundredihu of n rod from themmthrrly side of Fulrvluw Avotmo; ' thonje ( Iulong tho lido of Muln Itoad totrli fo ty live

thirty iiiliuUei) eaet f°/""j tlireu undeighty flvo biiU'lredtha of a/ i to » pointthouoo (2) tomh forty four deg. tblny mlnuiowest Boventy thron und two hu^drodtho rods ttpoint ; theico (.1) north forty five degreestblny clirbi uili.ulea wait forty three andeighty «u huiidrodth« rud« to a point J thunoe(4) nurt l i liiriy four dcgreen thirty luinutncunt levci ty two and ninety one hundredthrod) to the plueu of boglnulng, boliij; llio preinloot) eouveyud t» William A, K l v l n a by AnnW. llrlKhmu by deed dated Aprl 4, 180], uutreoorded In Atlnni lo County Uleilt 'u oflloo Irbook 11 of douda. tollu 830.

H«l>ed no Iho property of Klbanolh Klvlnnt «!>., and takon In exeeullun at the iiult aHainuol A. MoDougal and to be euld Uy

HAMUKL KUlliY, Sheriff.Dated November 21, IHH'I.

Josisru Tu»Hi'noN, Uollolior. '1'r. fee, ?7 8S.

SalveThe bust nalvoSin the world for outs

hrulsov, BOIKB, uloorH. salt rheum, fovonoroa, tetter, ohiipped l>aud«, chilblainooi ui«, aud all skin eruption*, and DOStlvoly ouruB plica, or uo pay require)H ia BUniaiiteud to ulve jierfnot Htttisfnotluu or money refunded. I'rloo, SS6 centper box. For solo at Crolt'a.

A Rare Opportunity

Eyes" PropeHv AttJBniied To,' " • ' • • . ' i • . . _ .• • . . • ; .

Dr. Wm. L*

A graduate of tbe 1. • College, thp

Kxpert Kyoflaa opened an oftlco ut'I>r. K, North'son Itullroiul A.VO.. and will bo jncparnd tolive your O.VIH n thorough exiimlhatlonu> oorri'OC oil oiittc'd of dufeotivo vision bythe iatoat ntiprovcd ^uicutillo uiathodn, on

Monday, Dec. 7,i' nbnrge for bxAtniiiatlon. Only rounoii-• • • cliurge for glasiioa, If requlrutl.1

I'oraotm unable to call, ,by tending DIOword, will be treated at tbetrroVidoDoe.

I0v«ry Ilrnt aud third Monday ot etioh::u'titli: 'Ottioo hours, 10 a.ur. to 13 tn.• nd from 1 to 4 p.m. • • i

Philadelphia add rows, Oil N. 7th St.

NEW STOREand a most reliable lino o|all tlio popular lirauda ofTobncoo, aud my own m »ko.

CIGAESIn what. I call the attentionof my okl frlondit, and orwfrieiida. Also, well Ml«ot«dHue or ojxmiuu Koods.

MEDLER'St

;k

She sweetly bears the burdensTtat'd kill man, were they his;,

' Yet she Dies quite nil to<pjcceaIf her'hair gets out of friz.

•-Judge. "• Howso—I can do my best work,whentt la hot. Cumso—What & great futureyon have before yon!-rLife.

She—What do you think of. those ci-gars I bought for your birthday? He—,I don't think—1,try to forget them.—liondon Plck-Me-Up.

Judge— What Is the charge againstlite prisoner? Policeman—He stole awheel, your honor. Judge—What make?—Philadelphia..North American.

"Sawyer, I've cured my wifc'e Insom-Bta." "How did you do it?" "Had themaid get up and ring the rising bell in'the middle of the night."—Chicago Rec-ord. '

She—Do yon suppose his-wife reallyrapports l ifmV- He^I-judge so.,Hc.tohlBe he didn't know what real happinesstn«ant until after he got .married.—Prick. . - , ; .. . •:•'-'- -. ; '

Iionlae—The bishop looked ratheVcross, didn't he? Isabel—Well, no won-<er; every one of -the bridesmaids had»n bigger sleeves than he had.—Tit-bite. , :; . ^ . - • •

"Hello, gloves," said Jacfi to Tommle>nd Sarnmle. "Whatcher call us glovesfor?" asked Tommle. "Because youare a pair of kids," snjd Jack.—Harper'sBazar. .

Winks—Do you believe In hypnotism?Rinks—Of "course I do. Don't you eeethis necktie that the clerk induced mywife to buy the other day?—Somervllle7onrn.il.

. Spiders' Eyesight.,Hoty far away can a spider see n fly?

After several years of Ingenious ex-perimenting Mr. and Mrs. I'cckliam,the , naturalists, have concluded thaithe greatest distance at wlii'cii -spidersare able to see objects distinctly IFabout one foot. Beyond that distance,then, we may assume that a fly caughtIn U spider's web would be safe fromdetection by its enemy, If Its move-ments and-struggles to get away didnot betray It.. .The same observersthink that spiders have the senses ofcolor and «mcll. but feebly developed.

PJcnHce in Gnluna.It Is} reported. through' Science that

isn American commercial traveler InGuiana has recently discovered in thatcountry villages inhabited by little peo-ple, averaging only about four feet anda half in height. Humboldt, when InSouth American many years ago, heardstories of dwarfs living In those re-glans, but he saw none, and seems tohave given little credit to the reportsAbout them that reached his ears. Itwill be remembered that Stanley, Inhis last expedition In Africa^ foundcommunities of dwarfs whose exist-ence had also been previously report'cd, but generally, doubted.

• A Frosty Mine.The Ice-covered regions of the far

I North doubtless contain many treas-1 ures which the Inhabitants of sunnier

"1 tell you, these little vacatfon trlpqtj climes would fain possess. Depositsflo a fellow an Immense aniount-* of'] of coal have been 1'ound In Greenland,good." "So they do; 1 feel"braced up j and precious metals are known to ex-enough to bluff every creditor I have." ; 1st within jtbe Arctic circle. Whether—Chicago Record.

First Bicyclist—Isn't the sceneryBtrlktng along the Bryn Mawr roadV(•Second BJIcycllst—Yes; 1 have arnicaplasters on the places It struck me.—Philadelphia Press. '' "I-tell you," cried the author, "I'mgoing to rise In this world." .The edi-tor eyed, him doubtfully for five secondsand'then asked: "Balloon or elevator?"r-Atlanta Constitution.

"" s Daisy Meddcra (coylyV-OOo you--i Wlss Daisy Meducra (coylyy-po you | ing or me m.net wuicu}oye me, Jason? Jason Huckleberry— doned every year aho

' bourse 1 lovo you! Do you a'pose I'd of October, only to be- ' ' - . - . . .. - '..- . ._ . . . 1 *l,rt *.nlln.-..t.,» »»«!««

i these riches of the North will ever bedistributed through the marts of theworld Is a question for Hie next cen-tury to answer. At present the met<tnortherly mine in exigence., is said tobe that of OrnnHlt on the Fish River,In tlfj northwestern corner of Alaska,In latitude, sixty-live degrees north. .11produces lead and silver, principallythe first-named, and1 its lodes aro veryrich. But the severity of tha climate when bathed in sunshine; at least, thatIs n serious obstruction to tho work-; is the conclusion to which tho recentingof the inlnet whicn has to bo i i lmn- l experiments "f »«""«<»"" M«ai,,nvi

Tramps and Ppnlcs.If tramps, liscame tramps and re

ciialned'; so.because tliey could not Cnttvnrk to do, thare would lin a close cor

between1 the number otrumps and prevailing Industrial condltloils. Their ranks would bo gjreatljIncreased -In time of panic, and dimlnished In time of prosperity.

The first of these tendencies is strongly marked. Professor McCook, of YaliUniversity, who ha* made a thoroiiglstudy of the'subject, finds that afte;each, of the panics of 1873 and 188;there Twas a great rise In the numbeiof tramps. Even after Industrial condltlons began to. Improve, the upwartmovement continued. .

The reason la obvious. When time*become dull, a wecdlng-out procesiamong1 worknalen begins.. The drinklnjmen are the first to be dropped; then indifferent workmen; then Incompetenisingle men; and.sober, capable, marrled men the last of all. \Vh£n tlmeiImprove, these classes are taken baciIn the reverse order. ' The men frontwhom tramps are recruited are usualljthe first to go, because they are Intem-perate, shiftless, and generally unmar-ried. . . . :

: ' ' • . . - :But Professor MeCook's etajlstlci

show, further, that there is nothing Ilk*a complete reclaiming of the tramps,even when business Is at Its best. IE1870, for example, there was a furtheiIncrease In the number of .though a small one. It was not tunti:18T7 that 'Improved business condition*effected a diminution In the number,and''then-'the fall was only«t0n^per?cent

The conclusion seems Inevitable ttial"a considerable percentage of the men

become tramps In the .first placebecause they are thrown owl of work re-main tramps<afterward,because" thejdo not choose to work. . They' ha,v«found that the?-can live and be fairlycomforUble and happy without work,and they like It. As Professor McCooksuggests, they remain nomads fromthe same Instinct that Mads a horsewho has once run away to run awayagain when he gets a chance.

Therefore the',first remedy for'thetramp evil Is work.* The withholding ofprivate Charfty, and the exaction bythe authorities oft a,full equivalent inwork for food and shelter,'will put anew fnee'on the world to the able-bodied trnmp. • ,

When he finds that to secure supportIn vagabondage he must work not lesshard, but harder than under other con-ditions, the nomad life will lose;Itscharm for him.—Youth's Companion.

AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREEwith each package of

<sS«&>

SWEET CAPORALCSOARETTES

AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE

A COLLECTION OF BUTTONSWITHOUT COST.

DR, THUMBThe Eminent Divine's Sunday

Discourse-

Subject: "Wrestllria With 'the SB-pcrnnturul."

*ies Thorn W no way" to «et the wheat ontof tit-i-lraw but »0 thrash It. Thore is noWftvio purify the gold, but to bum It tookat tl»« people who Imvo always had It theiroVn wnv. They are proud, disc-oaten^

? >»<inuilunl»Uniy. It you want to• i wluilumatie

nnil Perfumes.'A garden full of flowers Is more fra-

grant when.shadowed by a clout' than

doned every year about the beginningl

the following spring.resumed Into

. »« n T'

have been netto' the foOJ. over you allHits tlmo If I didn't?—Troth../"Doesn't It strike yon that the tern-1 \vimt would seem to be an "absolutejp'ernturo of this room Is rather lilghr j vacuum was recently produced by Prof.

A Kent Vacntini.

"There ISn't any doubt about It," re-plied tho frugal young man. "Everyton of coal costs §()."—Washington Star.The.'o'a tho bicycle face, and tho blcyclo [ closed nt one end, nud which, In this

Elmer Gates of 'Washington In an ex-ceedingly simple manner. He'took a,"test-tube," which Is a tube of

of Monsieur.end. He asserts that it IB lighr, millnot, as commonly believed, oxygen,which;cx'erts the greatest Influence Indestroying odors. According to tliosame authority, the Intensity of theperfume given off by n flower dependsupon tho relation pctween the pres-sure of water In the cells of iho plant,which tends to drive out the essentialoils that cause the odor, anil iho ac-tion of the Kimllglit, which tends to

back, ,. . i we, WUB composed of a kind of glnnB | rt"|min|Bh the water pressure lu (he" "WithIts queer, altltufllriotif) curve; • ' tluU iiieltH only ut'trvcry W^'h tCmror"! t;e]]y 8~p~rTntcirnjf the'"plant""Increases"And the bicycle tongue, Im tho mitldlo j <tturc. Into the tube'he poured-motion I ̂ 0 turgtfaeoiiee In the .colln, nutf so

nu"8. . . . . . . glass of tiuotlier kind, which molts at | nucmcnts the perfume. A cloud PIIKH-And tlic Beorcher't) bicycle no

—Indiannpolin Journal.Bacon—Did you know there

6vei- 7:!5,013,059,«00 * dlffeix-utwi'ro

whist

a compuratlvely low temperature.After the latter liad cooUul, and tluiH

Ing over the HUD arrests tho action ofthe light, thue permitting au IncreuBo

Vands In a puck of 'cards? fagnort— Yes;toy wife tells mo about each one nearlyevery tlmo wo piny.— Yonkera Statoa-mnn. . .

"Bilker, you ou^lit to bo aslmiuerl towear mii'li (;ood clothca when you ownme so inuclt money." "No; you ought totic proud to torn! money to u uuiii whoivenrH fiiich good clolhwi."-- (Milt-agoRecord."

"Oonnfry'u K°"O 'o the.doKn; no hopefor 111" "Too bad! Jimt Imd ai> elec-tion, tmvcn'l youV" "Yefl." "Well,wum't II u ffllr one?" "Oh, ye.il HutI WUH beat, «lr— -plum beat."-- Atlania(JOI lHt l l l l t lOJ l .

"You dou'l iniike nllowiuici^ for ourItoy," fliilil llu' fond mot her. "ThatiilnHVH how I l l t l o ivu lire apiHwIiilixl,"uuiii her hiiHbaiiil, ii/i' lio'llilWIird ili-juv-Ing « check. "I don't <lo miieli elsn."--.Washington 'Mtur. -. r

HnEeinuu -That wnitcr'w liiind jilwity*rcmliulii me of a rare hortio uliortly af-ter Uio beKlhnlug of u race. Keeker---Anil for what reuHou, pray? HuKcmau• -IteciuiHc lt'« im th« <|uarli?r utrctcli. •Kuatou Courier.

"Tlu'i'o wore a couplu of folloivd In theItotel laHt ulght who Mlioiililn' t bo perlulttoil to travi ' l alone." "VVlial < l l i lthey do? lllow out llui KimV" "No,they blew out tlio «afo door." (!lc ve-la ml IMuli) Dciili-r.

' Hlio Oeiu' inc. VVIiy »lou't they tonclito HlliK lnli 'lllKlbly? It lu HO

to lio unable lo i l l t i t lnguliil iItiii worilx. Ho You don'tluck. 1 have iviul tliu lUjrutto.

Journal."Yra," Hiild UK; UMidrrfool, H» lie flnll

<-i! raj iUUy l ln 'orj ; l i Hut air; "I know IHIM mi iui ; ; r ; i<vl ' i i l rhli-i-. Ilnl." nn i l lie*t 'olllllirlli ' i ' l l ill::rii;;il|;|]||; l i l l l l l l i ' l f fromtho ciicl l , "I i lo i l ' t iii'i'd aily (loliit 'l 00

yi t t i i i in i r r ' ( i i i r i i l The in i iMi | i i i | i i r , i \

tcn'llily li:ul l i i i i l u l i ' l i l . l .uok at' f i icf . , ln:vy I . H i i i l l i u i l (ri 'a: ; . i iirli];;]y)Oli, l l n - r i ' ' i i no i i i i ) M i | i i l | n i M li|.|T, i i l i 'a u i i i i - v . 'u r l l i i o . ' i i l l ( / n l i i | . ; . 'lln'iu'.i b'.lil

goHllotuiof I forctlioiiRMtlielr ai'tloiiH. It IH not. mr-

Vspt, however, to explain., the liableand oonduct of flntti Iiy liuniuu aim to-glcijf. ll'or liiHtiuice, It WUH oiilW iui[ipOBfid that tlio HO called "puraiiol IUIIH,''l iving In hot troplcul countrlott, cur-ried l l t t lo leaven aliovo their Jn-adufor tho nalic of protection from the nun.1, liter luvi.'ritlgatloiiH liuvo Hlioxvn ihutHID iintH actiinlly <lo curry Icitvon, HIIII-piinded by Ihu titoiu which they holdIn llinlr Jinvii, mid that coliinuiM olthem tluiH f iirnlHlu.'d with leaveu Ilkaun ii^my with Imiii iorH miiroli hi regu-lar order; but that tho leaven, Inuti'iid

At nluht the air around a llower-li«0IB hcnvy with odors, because then theiremanation IB out opposed by the nun*llgiit.

rbrmcd u «ollil IIUUIM completely t i l l - ' Of {urgcBcence, and-na a vonucqnepue,Ing the tube, lie attached ft suction [ a more copious production of perfume.punip to Hie open end of the tube, nndthen applied heat until the fioflcr (,lunnInwlde wan again molted. .,.The. nextstep wnK'to witlulnuv tlio molten Rli.siiby. meniiH of the pump, enough beingleft to clOHo completely .ihu end of lh«tube, when it wan allowed once inorAto cool. AH no ulr could ontor tluj.Hpucoleft vacant by the withdrawal of thomolten Klaus, a perfect vacuum if, ho.lletfed to have been produced there.

, . AiitH with Umbrellao.Tlio doings of anlH lire among Hie

niout Interesting tl.lngH that natnrii l lHtHtl|»l to Htudy. No iiiemborH of tho In-nee,t world 'present moro startling mig-

j.! . - Opms.Opnls are rcgnnled IIH unliieUy by tho

least wiperHtttlous [Miople, but It In no!Ktiuerally Unown why they are heldin enpeelal dlBl'uvor .above all other..rrevloua Htonca. They woro inucliworn In Venice, mid during one of thecpldcmlca of the plnguo It was notlctnlthat Immediately after the death of

oflo who were stricken, any opnl«they might be wearing on theirwould HUddenly brighten. : The Veno-I la IIH Immediately declared that H wnetho HloneH which ciuuuKl thouverlooUiiiK the fact that U might beUio flliicHH which iiffccied the colori>f-,'i(he Htonea,')1 Oplil» nro aoimlHve toI lie Ifiint variation of lieiit or cold, andtho fever that accompanied an attachof the plague being at 110 height. Inlineillately lieforu the death of Ite

fif IIO.IIIK Intended lo Hlicltor iho. iinltif I'd ill Ilir Hiii iHlilnc, nrti di'iioHllei] Iiytlifmi nvouud, tlidr (iciitH to form a «ollIn vvliieb ftrOwn a kind of fui i«ufi Dialttiey are fonil of. Ho llio paniuol an/IH not u t l i ini ly, lull n farmer.

lt«a|ly fbr I'.ltricr.Sydney iSmllti wiw (ilUlng at brcrilc-

fiuil, oiui morn lux ut Com ho Ii'loroy,wl iou ik pool' woman camo bodinghim t,o c.l.lrsti!.. ':i now-horn In fun L,without. Ions ( i f Mine, a/i nho thoughtIt, w;iH«dylii|.c. l l r l.wuinlly wont t.i)her cnl,l,nil1 ' , nnil on bin rcl . i l in WUHgi'oijtw! by ( i i i c r l i v H IM to \vlmt H t u t o l i ubail lol l , l,lm o l i l l i l In . "Why," mildIn:. "I |IIH|, |;;ivn It a do-in nf r i . H l u r - ln i l , mil l then I r , l i r h lm;o i l II,; MI imwthn |Kiof dli ld In ryady fur Uio other ,

the colors of the Btono towith exlraonllnury nrlllUincy. Hue)WUH tlio origin of the miperfitlllon. 1an OIKI! lie held to tlio 11 m for A f«nv HO<ondH, It wil l turn almodt rcd^a eonvliurlug prof of (ho fallacyllu power to brliiff 111-lucU.

A niomijur of Mm HDIIMO ot Coinuionu hud botiii paying attention to

luily for u lonu \vlille, ami li' 'tuhun luir to attend tlio HOUH

until nho wa-i perfectly pouted on Itri.lcrt. On tlin hut duy iu-i thoy came out, ho bought . lierboui|iict, IMVIIIK:

"Miiy I oilor you my humlfu! o

Mho promptly ropl'cd:"1 iiiovu to ainoii.l by ot i i lU. l i ' t f ;il

afUir till) word 'lu'inil. '" «l i t ) b l i H h l i i u ' l y iU'ci!|it.o.(l t in: i ! i i i r i n

muiit., uuil l imy , K ] I I | I | I ' | II i i i i a u

Tho AVandcrinK.FIah. ,,The Baltimore Sun prints the follow-

ing: "A skeleton of a fish Is prizedcry highly as a curiosity by Mr. 'Au-

gustus Benolt of the little two-mastedschooner Ernest Dacasta of Halifax,which arrived yesterday from the JrVeatIndies. 'This Is,' said Mr. Benolt,while showing his prize, 'the skeletonof what Is known as the wanderingfish, aud there aro not half a dozenother specimens In tho world. Thename has been applied to tt because BO'ew have been captured.- Its wonder-ul feature Is that on the front of the

skeleton there IB a perfect outline ofthe, Kccne on' Calvary. The Savior,with outstretched arms and with Hishead Inclined slightly to tho loft shoul-der,IB plainly-markcdv Near the left-side: of the hcnd te'a-cfearly defined'heart. Above tho head: of tho figurethe vertebrae forme a crown of thorns,Striking also,' continued Mr. Benolt,'Is the reverse aide of tlw flsh'e ekele-(ton. • With arms extended, na If Invok-ing benediction, tho figure of a bishopIs presented. Tho ornamentation ofthe vestments Is delicately traced Inthe bone, the cross being representedby scams running np anil down ncroeiitho liack of tho di'rtmible. Tho bishopIs bareheaded, but his mitre IH mip-plled by n part of the Skeleton whichIs fitted over the head of tho figure.Another bone makes tho crozlcr. Hold-ing the skeleton up to tbo light It ap-pears transparent, with tbo humanform outlined within U.' When thoskeleton had been exposed, Mr.,Benoltshook It, and from It camo n boll-llkosound. Tho flah IB dlxtccn and one-lialf Inches long."

A Jnoiniirlutlito pAli.The.ro to, a wayward white oali tree

near Uinorto, Iiul., t)jat may, well puz-2)0 naturalist* with Uio fagarteo of- lt«growth. Tho..trco Is nine fcot In clr-cumforenco at tho Uime, and tbero nrono branchcfl of any B!M below llftconfeet from tho ground. There tho greathole divides into n number of llmba.Two, leaving tho trunk about twentyinches apart, grow woat, their,,llnco di-verging for olx feet, and then eachbending toward the other. .Twelve footfrom tbo body of tlio "troo they unitenguln, making a perfect oval, mid outof thlH grow two Bmallor brnnclieu. AaIf not nalljillcd wltl). that-exprcsaed dinregiuxl for ttio liiwu of nntnro, thlu ohtree hufi performed another feat. Hlxfcot from Itjs bnno growa aiiothor whiteoult, lean than' biilf Ita «l-^», and nonooner doi^ii thi) ninnller treo arrive atho charmed circle of llurao branchinglluihn than one of them growa rfght IntoIt mid In alviorln'il. Tlin uecoud tree Invory much larger tivcnly foot from tlio'(•round I in tH ill ll« lnine.

• . JUtilctng a Zebu.Mrs. "Braddock gives In the Independ-

ent the exciting story of her attemptat milking a zebu, or Indian cow, aweird, uncanny llttlo creature .like allher klcti, with--* J^uvnyj^ndil^gr'*awii|"sowed 'In crooked" Wtha.rfhcy point"backward. One morning tho gwala,or cowherd, Informed bla mistress, thattho calf had died in tho night, and thatthe con would not allow herself tobo milked unless the ealf'e skin shouldlio stuffed and set up before her; more-over, he suggested that If certain, ru-'pces ehbnld be given him for tho pur-chaso of material, ho would stuff theskin himself. ^

I In America I had milked more thanona kicking COw.:OaLmiyt:_nol[Jlo_«yr _loftily, requesting tho gwala to bringJila pall. 1 marched down to tho cow-house, inwardly resolved to eco tho tea-ion why that cow should not bo .milked,mil more than that, meaning to lllus-rato what an American could do -whenan Indian had failed. '

Outside tho cow-shed the zebus wentethered In a row. They paid no at-tention to tho half-naked brown gwa-,la, but at my approach eacli, with wildeyes and uplifted head, snorting amitrembling, eecmcO, but fot the restrain-ing tother rope, about to bound awarInto th<> Jungle.

Tho Kwnln called a aeconrj tnnn to hli*aid. With a now rope they latmoc'ttho hinder legs of tho bereaved, hold-Ing them In a eltp-nooso. One manheld tlio end of the ropo, while to*other with tho pall cautlouoly approach-od her.

In a twinkling thu pall wnfl a.roila wily, tho man wltji the rope wan pull-ing aa for bla life, tho wan with tin-pall wut, with it still."

I wan gii«plng to regain my breath,While,Omt sjobu.wan kicking aa noth-ing nnpoosiMBCd conld kick.' Bho np-pcared utterly Indifferent as to whetherthere were ground under her, iis allfour fcot aoomcd continuously In' theair. Tho adept who waa declared abli>-to dniico with .

Ono foot alx Inehnii off do ifronn',' "*"do oiler not qulto toiichln',

innijt deliver up tho palm. ' , ,ThanUul that my- vnlorona reflolu-

tloiifl hud been mental, I meekly &m(ho gwala exactly one-third the nmoijmlio bad rcqnc^tcd, and directed him M•tuff tlio calf'a fildn.

Thin having'been Dccompll0hod/l<«vnu again nuinmoned to tho scene ofaction. Thoro wtood that rnninr^tibli1

cow, contentedly licking and foudlliiu-her offriprlng, und acciittlonally luncb-Ing Hcnnt l ly upon tho hay < BtufllMt:wtdcli I'votmrtcd through her pfo^eay!*

•hide, while tho nailvo milked merrilyaway, Hitting, MI Is customary, on tbowrong

Ilniii i i imi ' (Jonld I i - . l i i i v y yon n u-ugooilH, Mr. I t oneubn i i i nV Idmi ' l l l i iDi in —1'y l ieavoiml you inlK:ied a lilg order pynod ge.ddlng lutiv n llddlii nooner. Iah out dta mluuto fuUwll—'-'»i:lt.

Jl lht , lll\Vl> iiI'll tin!, It; .ll ' iullt ll| Oil (hi)f i iu i i l i i i i i t i f tint f;on<1, inr u (.[in il man <id iiinw imtlidij t w i t h wine!' u ji tit !nwwill IntorfiTe, ,

TFXT: "Ami whenhe saw that heprnvalled t\^notagnlnst him tie touched tha hollow of histiiisji, and the hollowcft Jacob's thlKli was•o\!t of joint as, h« wrestled with him. And'heaiild, Let inn jco, for tho dny breakoth..And ho said, I will not Ifct thee go excepttuotttloss me."—Genesis xx.\H., 25, 28.

Tliore Is a cloud of dust from a truvollnSnoril ot entile aud ishoup and gouts and '•ctitaels. They aro llio present that Jucob?euds to gain the (?ood will Of his offended

,brother. That nl«ht Jncob halts by tha, brook Jnbuok. But there .Is no real Tor the,weary v>m>, DO shining ladder to let tho

, ungels ilowa Into his dream, but a seyern•ilruBRle.tlmt liiats until mornlug with aa un-known visitor. They each try to throw the

.Hither.', The unknown visitor, to revenl his" -<uperior powor, by n touch wrenoh.BS Jnoob'a

thigh boue from its socket, pMuttpg-niiiimlnghim for,life. A» on thu morning sky ther;lu<;ler3 Ot purplo cloud begin to ripen,Jacob sees It is au angal with wbonx he . hnsbpea contendiufranduct on« of his brother'soondjutors,, "Lut me go," crioa the angel,UftiiiK himsult upJUjto inoteaslug-llght; "the

purified by the lire. Alter Rossini had ren-tU-rml ''William. Toll" the five Iiundreilthil'me a comnany..ot musicians came under hiswin ow in rarls and sereuiuind him. Thoy|,u upon his brow a Rolden crovyn of Inurolin;i\-s. l!ut•iiniicl all the npplauafi iiud en-iluihlaxm Ubssinl turned to a friend and anld,'1 jv'Mil'l Kivu till this Ivrilllant 'Scene for a

li-w ilnys of youth and'POT«." Contrast thelini «u<-lioly -reiilitif; ol-..llossinl, wlio' hadyv«ivtiiiustlii.s world oould .uivn him. witlitnft Joyful experience of Mane Watts, wnoaosorrows wore great, when he sivyai

The hill of Zion yieldsA. thousand sacred swoota

Before woreui-h the heavenly flelds> Or walk .tho golden streets.

tThen let bur soups abound

And every tear be dry,We're marching .through Immanuel's

groundTo (alter worlds on high.

It is prosperity that kills and trouble thatsaves. While tho Israelites were on themarch amid great privations and hardshipsthey behavod well. After awhile they prayedfor meat, and the sky 'darkened with n great

' -' --iln foil In rrrnnt

FOR LITTLE

A COLUMH OF PArtTlCULARTO THEM..

aomcthlng that Will Interest the Jn-vcnile Heinbcrs of Every Household

SENATOR JOHN f>. HALE

A Pictnreaqoe Flcnre in American. Public Life.

When Hale toot hla seat In the Seri-

Tho prognoeUcatora are pointingtho m-fucl; that boa followed the'yoCzar, It was a necessity that he ehouMb« married shortly after his fathei'adeath! This terrible accident at MOB-- . _

jiLe_ lio w'aa the only member of that , cow foliowei He had hardly begiia" ' i -

—Quaint Actions and.Briof, Many Cute and jCnaning CUlWreiu

Bich Man, Poor Man, tocettar Man!. . . . .., - ;•-.;•->::* -. Tlllef. , - ' ' ' . ' : *

Our dear fittlR lisa got ready for schoolIn her Jnst nniahod_Ertvn ao new;

It had putted, up afceves and a ruffledskirt,' . ' . ' . '

And its colors wcee while and blue.

With a happy look on her fair young face.And humming' the chickadee song.

She 'threw back kisses for mother tooatch, • '.:.. * • • .-

And went skipping, hopping along. .

OU Uluie uiii^ mi*. ~. - _i Ij: bad had for more than a genera-.' easy lies the head t

uon, and it was completely -under .the ; '-• .'. "=s• • ' - - - --t -i n^Uof i nnn i\e HmSf> ollf

Ilian

aeronau

i l;un, *n,i* i^ ...... . 1 „I domination.of_ ilu- .slave interost. That [ O n e of those cheerful acrobats whointerest dictated the policy of the Oov-ihirn somersets in the air from"a"bal-;enuiient at home.and abroad, as.it had (loon and think thetnselvea aeiaouo from its beginning, and made and j repeated the performance at a politicalunmade politicians. Hale knew t h a t ; rally in Rn'shvllle, Ind, with the eua-

rfare , against it | tomary result of getting tanKli;il up in• • - — .—11... i M.. ,^naa nr,,i yi,(, unusual climax of'

Hale knew tha t : rally in Rnslivllle, Ind, with theliis single-hatuleil warfare .against It !tmnary result of getting t a n - i lwould Invite ridicule, sneers, Insults j the ropes and the unusual:- - J -it..rt r

With sorrowfultears,

face, and eyea full of

At lundhoon time homeward she ran'O mamma; please takeAnd sobbed out;

off this gownAB quick as you possibly cam

14*-;

day.lireaketh."- You see. In the first place, lhat Ooil allows

»^ood pcopln sometimes to get into a terriblestruggle, Jacob was a good man, but hereno is left alone IQ the midnight to wrestlewith a tretneudpus inliuODce by tha brook

. Jabbob. For,Joseph,"« pit: for Daniel, a |.vildl)«a3t'flilBii; tor Dnvlii.tlBtlirdnoment andnxilo; for John the Baptist, a wilderness diet.mil tho executioner's its', for Peter, n prison:tor-Paul',' shipwreck; for, John, desolate Pat-nno3;forChrist, ttie cross. For%whom therackii, the gibbets', the /prisons,' the thumb-screws? For ihf sons ami daughters of theLord Almighty. Homo oua fiuidton Christian

• reformer, ?'The world is- aRaiast you."•'TUen," hujropl iud, "I am ngalnst tho

.. -.'world." ; ; • - . • ' . . - " -. ' . . • ., t will RO further nnd gay that every Chris-

.lUin Jios^hls struggle. With Iliiuaolnl mla-, ; I'ortunu gome ot you have had tha midnight'•''"wtMtte.-1 Bcdtot disasters have dropped iuto^ypnr. store frptn> loft, .to cellar." What you

tibufiht you opuld not sell. Whom youtrusted He J. Tho help you expected wouldnot come. Borne giiint puuic, with long;irms nnd firl[> likodeath, toolc hold of voain ao awful wrestle, flora vfhlch you have noty«t eflcupeil, and It ia uncertain whether

- It will throw you or you willtotow it. ' . . 'He ro ' - , ia another soul

• in ptrufrgle with some bad appetite. He -. k n e w not how stealthily It was crowing

upon him. One hour ho woke up. He said,"For the sake of my soul, of my family, otV;"my children nud of ray God.I mast stop

;'• this!" And behold hp fouad himself alone>y tbo broofc of Jabboli, and it wna mld-

-.-.V night. That evil nppetlfe seized upon him.'. and hiselznil upon it, and, oh, the horror ot

th« conflict! When once- a bad habit hath'roused line!! up to destroy a man, and, theman baa mvora that by the help ot tho oter-

• nal God he will destroy it, all heaven drawsiiaoll out in lon(» line ot light to look fromabove, and all belt stretches Itself iamyrmidons ot apite to look up from beneath.I have Hern men rally themselves for n

e, and they have blttoa their Up, and

"Why, what is the maiter,..she' aaked; , ' • " . . " • • • ; : .

•"Has-'it c^jne already to grief?"

dear child?"

. flock of quails, and these .quails folHa greatmultitudes all about them; and the Israelites

. ate and ate and stuffed themselves until theydied. .Oh, my friends, It Is not hardship ortrial or starvation that injuries the soul, butnbandant supply. It is not tho vulture of1

trouble that eats up tho Christian life. It isth'e quails. U IS the quails. You w.111 yet, liao,,,. ,.»*•«. -Hud out that your midnight wrestle by the|«.The buft()AS[ the buttons!" The school-brook Jabbofc ia wllh an angel of God como ., Ji

v down to blessNnnd to save. ?lr>8 Bay

• Lo.irn again that, while our wrestling withtroublo! might be trlumpnant. we must ex-peat that it will leave its mark upon us.Jacob prevailed, but the angel touched him,and his thigh bone sprang from its sockets,aud the good man woat limping on his way.We must carry through, this world the markof the combat. 'What plowedthese prematurewrinkles la your face? ''What whitened your j

air before it was time for frost? What

tlieexhlM-

itruKge, an ey u u ,clinched thulr-flut, aud cried with a blood

hair before •!...«», ..™« ...aileaced forever BO rauoh* of the hilarity ofyour, household? Ab, it is because the angelof trouble hath touehad you that you go limp-ing on your way. You need not be surprisedthat those wbo have passed through the firedo not feel aa gay aa once they did. Donot be out or patience with those'who comenot out -of their despondency. They maytriumph .over their loss, and yet their gaitshall tell yon that -they have been troubletouched.' Are we Stoics, that weeanun-movea see our cradle rifled of the bright eyesand the sweet lips? Cun we stand unmovedand Bee our gardeus ot earthly delight uo-.rooted? Will Jesus, who wept Himself, beangry with as it we pour our teara l-to thegraves that'open to swallow dqwa what weloved best? was Lazarus more dear to Htmthan ourbeloved dead to us? No. We havea right to weep. Our tears must eomo. Voashall not drive them back to scald the heart.They fall into God's bottle. Afflicted ,oneshave difld because they; could not weep.Thank Ood for the sweet, the- mysterious ro-lief that comes to us in tears. Under thisRentle rain thn flowers of hope put forththeir bloom. God pity that drv, withered,parched, nil-consuming gtief that wrings itsbnnd«, aad grinds its teeth, aad bites itsnails into the quick, but cannot weep. Womay have found the cpmfort ot (he cross,aad vet ever after tthdw that In the darknight and bv tho brook,Jabbok we weretrouble touched.

Agala, wo may take the- idea of tho text

They count up I'll marry a thief I

"It's 'rich man, poor man, beggar man,thief,'1

• You didn't pnt on bnt jost four;I want to be rich, but I can't unless

You'll put one one button more-1-

agaia; don't you:

race cue SL-UI-U- uuu tu,.^^.,... ... , — . _ .Bouih and tho chilling neglect of the | aghast," which seems -to be

i North. But he bravely stood in the i sired goal ;ln .these Inhumanbreach. He took rio counsel • ' o f ' . ' .his I tlons. Tho balloon, It appear*,'Has afears, and would not be bvillled Into | record of having killed four men ami'frilenee. When he .'was denied a place [two women, . __on" Senatorial committees on the, pre-1 tends,tostieli to it, another man doubt-lext that he "dld.not belong to a liealthy less wift soon be added to the, deathi.olltica "" ' '--- -•-"' '-proceeding aim uiuue n. LC»I m ...«..». — ,

...... » ••'"'"horrified" and stand,«

and as this acrobat In-

; to a .picanujr i icon tii i i .auwu. — -----liolltical organization" ho ridiculed "the'j fist, and some other spectatora wlllho

-oceedlng and made It tell In" his favor. | more favored because they 'will be.more.One of the finest oxhtbl tlons of "his ' "horrified" and stand, more "aghaa!-."

courage was given soon after lie took j These fantastic public snlcidcs shouldhis seat in, the Senate,- ' when, he cast ! be suppressed.'he orily vote 'against a resolution; - . . . ' . 'L. ' ' ' '"thanking Generals Scott and , Taylor for ! A Chicago paper says:their victories in Mexico.

estiu*"'and jj rain a actilding tears,—^iii~!i'mt'l'' i. - ..'-""I . •'-

.From l»-Si*ell« Vlih Imbllliia'vo'BoeTi-meirfall bock defoateii iCalllnn for no help, butrulylDg on their own resolutions, thev haveiioino into the btrugglo, nnd-for a tlmu iti'lemed an. If I liny were i;ell(UR the upperlinnd of tho.r habit. Bat that habit ralliedigalu Its Infernal power and llftud the soulfrom its standing, audwlth a forca borrowedfrom ihnvlt burled it Into ilnrkuoi'.".

Bat, thftnk God, I have often seen a betterlermlnntlon than tlilc. I huvu Boen mouVireparo thomsolves for am.'li a wrcxtljau.fhey laid hold of God's liolp»3 tiuiy rfeutintouombiii. Thy Klant liiiblt, -iniKiudd by;ho cup of mnny dissipations, camo out<tri)ii)j and dollunr. Thny elluclied. Thcio-MrfiiaJhrt vrrltti!nS« J>«d.<li8torliqna of 11 faar^till atruuKle. But tho old" Kliiuf uegiin to"wuvor, anil nt hint, In thn midnight nlonn,with nomi but God to witness, by tho broo'xInhliok, tile giant full, nnd thn trlumphnntwrestlnr broki) Iho U«rkiUM« with tho ory,"I'hanks bit unto God, who glvolh us thuvictory, through our Lord Jcsua Christ."

. Tlmr» In a wl<1ow'n lionrt tnat llrnt wastlesolaloil by ln'i-envon\.Mit nnil Hluco by Iho;iDil«llen and trials that came In tlui mipportof ft family. It laacnil Uilni? to win i\ mu.it.nontendlng forn livelihood under dlnailvan-lnst«, but ,to Kflo n ilnllcato womnu, withliuiplt'3.') l i t t le ones nt her back, fighting thoulaiitH of povorty ami Borrow iti moronft»ctlng. It ivati a hiimhlu home, nmiiWfttraby Unownot thut wi th in ' thOHe fourirullH wore <llBplny» of eoiirnKi) moro udmlr-riLle" than Hint of Il.-uillml oroa-ilng111" Alpn, or In tlio pn»< ot Tlionnopylm, ornt Uiiliikliivn, wlmro ' 'Inti th» jawrt o( iluiithroi|u the Mix Imnilroil." TIIOHH livroiM hintthu wholn worli l i iocli i iur tlmiii on, but tlicrxwa» noiiiii) to i ippluuil tli» Mi-ii(!nli> In thathumhlu humu. ' Him fought for liri'inl. (Or'•I'ttlilnK. for llru. for ulioltur. with itchinglu'inl ami u'i'iik »iilo mill rMUimstud Hli 'OiiKth,Ihro i iKl i Hi" loin; nli;lit Iiy Hie brook Jiililmlc.I 'n i iM It In; Unit noi i i iwi i i i l i t Kivn li'-'r luilpi1

Uuil (loil lorgnltim to liii(?r:inloil»V N», <ioii-l o m l l i i K ^ D i i l . 'I'll" midnight air IM f u l l ofwlngH coming In t in t ri'ni'.ue. Him hi!arn"ltnow, In tl iemmu'h <il t l i n i i l g l i l w ind , lu lluirlppiK of th» brook Ju'.ilioli, llui pn i iu lKomml" !«> louu ilgu* r i i ig l i iK down l l i e . n k y ,"Thy fuUierle«» ehlldri 'ii, 1 Wi l l priwivuIliem nllvit , mid l»t l l iy w i i lon^ t iuc t in mo!"Home on" ni\IO t" H wry (i t ior wiiniiin, "Hi»wla II Unit In Mlio l i i l lnlrrHn.voii kii»|> i ihuurlulV"rtho mild; ''I ilo It by what I fal l vinwM pruy-

.iirn. Wlien I liiul my ri'lil lo puy ami notli-Ing to pay li wlili niul breiul to tiuy itml notu-i i iK to buy It will) , 1 utnil tu »lt ilown anili^ry. Hut now! ilu not, gut tllnaouruKOii. III KI) jiloti.1; tliii ntreet. \vliiMi 1 tjoino to u cor-'uur o! th« mreel, 1 mty'Thn I,nni help "i"!'' tlfdirgo oit unti l 1 ci)in« t.i iiuothtir croni-

' ing of till) u t rnei , unit HKiilu I Miy, "Hu) Lordlu>lp iiu-l' Anil »o I ul I or u pniyur at. nvury

^ orotiHliiK, nud Hliicn I huvu got Into thn habit° ol tiaylDK tliiMi) oronH (iruytrs i hitvo b««u

abli) to ki'»p ui> my uourug).'." 'f.imni iigiiln.fruni thin Miinjiinl that nen|>l>i

HoiuHtdnvH urn nurprlHm) tn Hint mil thatwhat thuy havii buou ^u-UKglliint with la tlindm-line.ru In roiilly tin "aiiKul of hliWHlnit."Juiinb fouud In tlio morning tluit thin.itniiigo penioiiugo V«H not un iMioniy, lint u<lod ill.tiintotuiil metinoiigur to (iroinlcm |iroB-

' purity for hlnuinit for liiaohlldriin. Anil noinituy a mini nt tbu uloH.1 of bin trial hnHfound out thttt bu IIHH buou trying to throwrtowu bin own bWlng. If yuu nro utlkrljitlan mnu, 1 will K<> lnn'k In your lila-lory nud Itiid lliut tlio Ki-»"'li'[it tnliiKii timtlinvi M v u r happenail to YOU liavo Ixinn yourtrlivln, Nutlii j 'K ntuiit of nuimrKlng, Im-iirl.-:ounioni nud HhljiwriHik could huvn iniuliiI'nitl what In) wuu. When Diu'ld WUH limingtliioiiKli "'" «lldi'ViH'i'i', |iui-xii»d by lili) ownhim, IHMVUH luilnn pru|>Hr<)d (o bii«uni« th»hWV t lltUHM Ml UfUllli ' TIlU lilt Itllll till)iluiijjeon wi'W'1 tlio bifrt iielioum ut wliliihJo»i)|lh DverKriiduntiid, Tin) Inicrlcmia thutllinnt Ihu timt uiul killed Joli'u ^illdreu j.ro

g ,' aud announce the approach of the day dawn.

-

\

(kUU R4iuuuws-v >u» _rr_ . .Mo ona was ever more glad to sea the morn-ing than waa Jaoob after,that night of strag-gle. It ia appropriate for philanthropistsand Christiana to ory out with 'His angel otthe test, '-The day prcakotb." Haperatltlop.baa bad its strongest props knocked out. Thechurch of 'Christ Is rising up in its strength,to go forth "lair as the morn, clear as tboRim and terrible as aa army with, banners."Clap your hands, all yo i people, -"the daybrealtelh."

AH 1 look, around nbout mn I soo many wh<huvo pniaed through seas of trouble thaicame up hlghor'thau their glrdlo. In God'inamel proclaim cessation of hostilities. Yousnail not alway/i «o saddened nuil heart-broken. God will bring vonr dead, to 1 ifa.Qoil will nlnnoh the heart'B bleeding. I knowHewlll.-tlke-as ft father-pltlflthJhiaohll--.(Iron, ao tho Lord pltk'a you. The pains otearth will end. The (lead will rise. Thomorning star trombU-9 on it brightening sky.Tho gatua of tho east begin to mvlug open."Tho day broakoth."

IjUthur ami Melitnohthon woro talking to-gether gloomily about the prospoattf of thochurch. They oould son m> hopo ot dellver-nni-e. ATtflr awhile Luther got up and eatdto Mulanchthon, "Come, Vhlllp, let uj «lngthu Forty-sixth I'snlm, 'God is our rofugoand strougth In evory tlmo of trouble.' "

Death to tnnny—nay, to all—IH it struggleand ft wrostlo. W« huvo iniuiy friends whomIt would bo hard to leave.. I «:iro not howbright our futuro hopu la. It In n bitter thinglo look upon thla fnlr world and know thatw» shall uuviir ngnln tiro itn blo.lnomlngspring, I t.i iiutumual (rullu. Its HpurkllngutreiUHS nnd - to nay fnruwoll to those withwhom wo played In vhlldliood or oonnauledIn iiViinluiod. In thut nlitlit, llku Jn-

nb. wo may Imvo to wrestle, but(loil will not li'iiv.) ua uubluiuud.It nliall not ba told in hravnu tint a dy-ing Houl crleil unto (lod for Imli), but wai notdelivered. Tho laltlco r,ay be tiirnud tokeep nut tho HUH, or n book xct lo dim thalight of thu midnight taper, or tin* room maybu Illlud with tho urlita of ornhannKO orwidowhood, or thu chiii-oh of Olirliit maymourn nvitr our golngi but, If Josim onll»,nil In well. Tlio Htrong wruHtllng by thnbrook will eoii'u-. Tlu) hourt) of drutli'iinight will pn»a along—1 o'oloek In Uio morn-Ing, U o'elouk In tho morning, t o'clock Inthu morning, ft o'oloek In the morning—"thoday lirhiiknth."Ho I would hityt) It when I dlo. I am In m>lutntu to hi) gone. I would llko to Htiuul hurowoiity yonrw yearn and proiioh thin goapol. Ilitvu uo griulxo ugalunt thl» world. Thoinly fault I litwo to Unit with thin world luhat Ittmitn irt<) too well. Hut whan tho

.liuucoint'H to go 1 tmit lo ba rendy, myworldly nITiilni all uutlluil. If I Imvo wrougoil

I want then tu bo nuro of their for-Kivnuinii. In thut liint wrnxtllng', my nrinen feel lied with elokuwrt an I my Keud fnlnt, Iwant Jeaim bnnldo mo. If thuro bu linudn onthin aide of thft flood nt retched out to holdmo lia«k,I want (liolienvenlyliiiniBiilretohiidout to draw mn forward. ' Then, O Joan*,liolp moon und h«l|i mount Uufflarlug, un-doubtlng, mny 1 mop right out into thn lightanil 1)<) linlu lo look baek to my kindred nnilfrlwidu, who would ilotutn mo lioro, —'««•--Ingi "ijot mo gol l<«t mo go!

"Then it's 'rich man'• see* mnnima?

Arid whea^all happens for true,I'll buy the lovelfest thinga In the stores

And have them Bent home to you."

How foolish it "seemed! and yeKaearmamma - - - . - :

Sat down .with her needle andrthreadInd put one more button on to the gown,

Just because of. what those girls said.

.-- , ' ' . - - ' A t,!ttlepHerb. ''Ruggsy was black, and It would havo

>een a difficult matter to discern him lu:he dark tunnel of the mine wereJt not:or the Uttle^fllckeclng lamp,lie,,earried,,nd his occasional "Go -'long thet*.jazyboneal" that he addressed to hlapatient mule. . . . - , '

Ruggsy drove a tram. car..thtough the,unnols of a coal mine, and all hla littleIfe waa wrapped up In the mule, the

miners, nnd the click of their picks.But Ruggsy la.a hero, nnd the way hebecame one Is best told as he describes

You gee, boaa. It wuz jes tike this. T>imule an* I wuz er workln" up towardide upper gallery on de steep gradewhen lae heerd n. rumblln'. lae knewwhat-Jut meant. One of dein trami

Every da#ores n e x o . This vote j brings its full quota of rural visitors

was sure to be misunderstood and inis- to Chicago "who are swindled by con-represented, 'and all parlies regarded it j (idence men. These bunko games ar«as suicidal; but it was sufficient for j so transparent -and so ancient that ithim toltnow that no other honest and i seems astounding that they shouldconsistent co'urae was possible for those I prove successful., -Why Is It that awho' had condemned tbe Mexican war ' countryman who Is fairly intelligent.In all' its stages. ' He would iot belie i who reads tie papers and la or/dlnarilyn a s .his convictions to avoid any~persoua I ! shrewd in businesss to avom any pm-ayuui ;»ui>s.,u .-. matters, shouldconsequences of his. act: and when he j leave behind him every'. particle ofpleaded the high authority of Chatham, '• good common sense when he conies toBurke and Fox, who refused to vote Uhe city? ' We believe there Are still

'--—" •-'— «••!!•-1 o'foro nirnl vlsrtrors who come to Ohi-u ,thanks to the commanders of the Brit- a few rural vjsrtors who come to Ohi-

their services In America ; cago and do not get swindled. ForJsh army form our

ay for tlieir services iu.n.iuun,.<* tuBu —„revolutionary struggle—a strict-; their benefit w6 lay down a few plain

- —• -"-•— -•«'- miitoh iinn-B h(«i>n thor. . . .,y analagous ease-no Senator success- .; s . m e haveave

anilIlls* courage. >» nut t» u,Cu.uv-^ — — ,House he mqyed an amendment t6 tlia [Tell every one all aboutnaval appropriation bill, abolishing the I your business, state ̂ how much moneyspirit ratlon-and prohibiting-flogging'•"•"'«"'» nnd uhow where you carry it'n 'the navy. The amendment prevailed,but failed in the Senate. This motionwas renewed in the Senate in 1849, and

^have and show where you

If any one asks you to drink accept in-stantly; Chicago bunko men arc some-

had slipped de, brake, an* wuz er comln

but failed in the Senate. This motion OLUUI..,, x,«.~_,,wed in the Senate in 1849, and times sensitive on this point, and It Is

In 1830, after an impassioned appeal |:botte.r not to offe,nd them. Don't hesi-by Mr. Hale, (logging was abolished,' tate to go Int6'(any back alley, or base-but the spirit ration continued untll.j ment or dive! Always bet all your.3S<(2. He was justly proud of these i money on any game that la proposed,achievements, and they.are approprl- It'saves time.. The other fellowsi will'~ntely commemorated on the pedestal' get It, anyway, In the long run, and Itot the etatue recently erected In the! may prevent your being sandbagfged. • .Ptate house yard at Concord. . I Cash any draft !or check or warehouse

As an anti-slavery leader, Hale fol-': receipt which may be offered you. ,lowed his .own methods of warfare-. Hand your valise and valuables Cor ,\Vhlle Seward, Sumner and Chase were : giifekecplhg to''auy- One who will ac- ; .iorgiiig their anti-slavery thunderbolts,! cept them. A- receipt Isn't necessary,und firing them at the enemy at long? Gold 'watches, -gold bricks aud dla-range through the press of the North-, moujs are given away here daily, "jhftern. States, Mr. Hale was using his tunnel caVes'ln'''every afteruooii 'at 81'ghtcr artillery on the skirmish line, I o'clock. Steamboats \blow up twice aliiid In well-executed Hank movements.! day,' and arms and lega float In to thftIn 1850 ho was prompted by the pros- j lake front at all-hours of'the day andonce of a pro-slavery mob In Washing- 'night Shell games will be found run-Ion to Introduce n resolution for the re-. nlng full blast whenever you'strikeimbursement of persons whose prop- j town, and will continue while your

rbe-deotroyed by. clotona.aBr^ money.Jasta....-.Cut out these feyir po'Int-de-iers; paste them In yourTiat.~n.nil"give"'-'

"- beforo

t.erore"he would grace one of the tallest for his rifle.

r;::;,ri,;;:=™»i=.'~-; srssjK*.«.-..-»down do grade mighty fast. Tell yur,IIDBS, Ise wuz or seared l i t t le nigger.Way down lie grude, lu An narrow part,

llltttjU'V .

aiuTUlndly lufonnH me that l ie! going to do.'dor vvii'i er lot"er men widen!.!' de. tun- , ̂ ,rt

a,',o ohe of those who would uct , Tim young fellow turned pale, ami

t[ u »

'pttrod thn m«u otUzto buthonubjoatuf t l iojiURHiilllcout ijvum tout ku na(ouuij.(i4 UM

Whitt"tte'Wwi l>ol<l.Ilnroluo (iloapiilrlngly)—How much

av« you paid for tlmu rtilontleuHly pur*miliijC muY

Heavy .Vllluln—A paltry ^15 a wtwkniul expriiNeH, iiui'iuu.—-ItulTalo Cou-rier.

Mou, Wnnicii niul 1'ruyern,WliiMi moil lllul out tllnlr \vlve;i iu'«

praying for them they act In a way' tonmko It doubly hard for thu I.onl toauuwor them.—Atculflon Globa

nol, an' Iso knew do ear would bo on(loin befo" doy could get oiitcn \\q way.Inn lilt, ol" l.ii/.ylioiu'H or Hinnsli wld dewtilp, an'- lie! liu' (im '\vu'/. I 'uuiiyl Houober felt It d i i t .wny bel'o', yer see, Ilogll) an nwmlghty kick im' ntnrted pull-iIn' llko nind. V<n- ««c, (hire wnz a«\vlfi;h 'bout u sliort bit alir-ad pr me. innd or blind Hldln' ran often It. If I f l fe ' jcould got dero bofor' do trnm got dcrc, jIHO could throw de Hwllt ' l i an' si'iid herIlium luto'de wall ut de t>ud o' de Hldln'. I•Hut , boas, IHO wow' frightened;'dnt rumbllu" ,WUH growhi'nud IMO could neol.iixybOiii'M sawbulked, a thing' lie nolinr ilonn bi'fo'.1 HO Jumped off dn car uu' ran as fiuit n.sIHO oould to de Hwltch. It wins Htllf ,an' Uo tugged at It till dc> cur wur. oilme. IBO felt a tuunali an* IHO know t\frtwlti'h turnod, but Hniiiittlilu' hit me,Hay, nofm, when IH« come to dcy Imdmo up to du Hiirrnco. an' all d» wholecrowd er minors wu« up der« too. l)i>ychewed llko doy doiw 'lection tlmcn. Iwtiii hurt bad, but lao been a hero chcrHi'iiec, an' do foreiunu glU me u Jobup lien.' In do otiirlno romu."

the••aiwr.

„ nnd put an end to my ! putting hl« band In Ills jlocket drew out* Well In i-elurn for bis u big kulfe. and preparing for biialixs.sd

Invl lul lon! I cini only « ' X - j Bll!d In u volco tl.nl. could not 1m ml«-iiio dMlri) that bo Hhould iiene-1 understood:Into on" <rf mo dark cor,,,-,-H of -01' me th.it rlll«, f>r I'H bore » lioln

N,nv Hnnipslilre; und If lie do, t ' « » • ; through you lu u mliiilU'. vmud. i H .ken I Un would not Und tl i« The ofllcer ludlont y ctec-lilbd not to

o 1, . t .U •Imi.lKl.l-d rcRhm- would ; play any 'further will, the ruw pH-rolf,lH"v«ry irnmo- '" >lHl1"' l() hl^ nwi- land the r^wn^roinptJyHurrc.iiI.sri-*!..immtt i ' and engage In '/» .Il\l°nn}!|.\l1

ll1| ' Pr<,vouintf \Vuy* of Afrlonu NatlvcH.

When I arrived n't the Tjuapiihi. tli«- - , , , - , . 1,1 imtlves were afraid; they hoard mythe MlHMUMliiplHeimlor,"'"^^^^ _ , wnrt hlinhllir ,,„,,

Invery

; provokli.K nt times; they nre ovorbear-Ing, when they have an oiUK>rtunlty to

ronlllot with him. I" which the mullmlKl.t bi«,ellcitnl." The populnr lu«llnet i

,w' rrlKl.tmicd-.datnim - i nt „,„.„ iu|n.i,,d tin- MIMMIMHIJ pi «"»'", , ,(l yet)tcrday ,,8 i Wua hunting. .UIn' loudor mi' -louder, ; ( m ..||llim,,mn Koott-.' und th'- l' |lltl( l ' ,Uoi. :,lt wnr ,.nd com<-. 'l succeededno It er comln', mi' old i lfl Hl(n uintiuitly r.-cnll.'d by tho.iuon-.. l *< Mento The uiitlvwi .in; ve:It. an' he done gone nn ' , „,,„ of MA „„„„.. (X'..tury^__ m-ovoklm; nt times; they nre ovorbw

~K«.iijr'K»7tal'uc7i. Ing, when they have a^opportunity u."Ham how IH It that I"T« we hnvc two ' thwart you or humbug you. In cross-

nvVaumnbly off tin; HHI.H- chicken. ' m« rlvcra in their cnntx*. they get pay

*i l l loollit-rlli-M Muni l"«y MOII'H I'rlvrn.

' -IllOHtWliut IH clnlnii'd to In- UnliOUHlvi) llii'r.iio.iicliu- In Un) world Is 1.,UHt) lit OIUJ Of t i l l ) lllCKl) l I l l l V c l ' U l t l l - N . 11(H uu n,l)ni)luU'ly coi-rorl lnnlnimcii! ,\vllli Kiui luut lci iKi un t h n |;l:ui:t m> l l t icUnit It IH iK-ct'H.-uiry to imi) u IMI|);II|||<Tto rend (iiuui, Thu value b $10,000.

nud yet. one U about ^ I t H ) pertougher limn tlm ollicrV"

H«m-AlwnyM the cnsi; withone log "»« 1()t) l)l>1- n>"1 l"°"',|,) dan do odd' nnd do nnm-l™ COIIHO(liu-ntly git "x'K1

"Why. 1 neverone la UV" •

Hum- •!>«' on<> lll> (1'1'1'1'mil..- l larpor 'H Msigur . ln - .

worU

»'f ""'I. Which

alt-opn t>»,

W i l l Oll».

liavo been married muniI This llttlo historyI Attblsou i

limn om-o.IcuU- out, -

«'''nt j inifrtvehand, take aonui of your loadti,i then atay In nililMtream nud dmimuil- mon> i»iy. Tho tact und patience exor-' olscd by a white traveler are the- onlyI thing'* whlcli aiivc uiuuy a row.—OitiuI tury-

"WluH did the ctx»wd gather ut IU«Mrnor t'»r a te.w mliititi-H ngoV" "<>wnman'ii wlie«l »M>ll»i»Mod." "I HiippOMi-thoy wanted to ae« liow badly who wanhurt." "No; they wore trying lo tlud.(.ill llio inline «f lti» wheel."—Judjj'V

i:\tiii-,itiv.Sln> -Di i you know tho title that Mr,

A-ilor In I'iuslaud ooutomplutto) liny-

l ie-1 think It will bo "Txird Uovr«much."—New York Ueeordcr,

t fir,-

-We would like youto look over our Stock;—

you will find it more completethan ev*-n. Many useful thingsfor presents., I am sure joullfind our .prices reasonable, 'andthat you will si ay with us ascustomers. .

Our aim is to give satisfaction.

ROBERT STEEL, Hammonton Jeweler,

H.OYT £-SORTS' . . • ' ! ' • •

- - • - " • • ' • . •'( . I

Have facilities for every kind of

it*I Entered as second olast matter.]

SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1896.

• • . ' • * ' * . . ' '

And s >licit your orders in that line. <

TEYbur own make-of

\

Sausage and,/ Serafipl©' . ' • • • • ' ' • . ' . V* . . ' . . : ' • am^-a-f^23^

At H. L.

Meat Market

Ghd w Oho w and

Pepper SaucePickles, G cents per dozen.

G-eo. M. Bowles,

- : ; . ' : Fork, . :

Sausage,Scrapple,

:'.. -"|, .,.'' etc., etc. • ,

Iloine-ttiade Mince Meat., » •

Egg Harbor Koad, cor. Cherry St.

GOODMAN.C« cut l i i i r^ i i ins in

UNDERWEARGO <v>Tit. jG<;nt 'n ShirtH and

rrf, o(J cents.Fleeco- lined 75 c gooJy,

Largest Stocknml most completeassortment of

LadifH* Ribbed Sl i i r iHand -Druweis, 20 win*

jgr* -Bring UH your ordt-rafor .Job Printing.

Our Shoe StoreNo. IH 210 Uellevuc Ay,

Wliiiro you Hud it good Htouk <if

Boots and ShoesTo Boloct from at nil times,

Hliotm Binclo to order.

Jk'|M>rlit(,' douo ut, iiliort nollco, mid atrutoa.

D. c. HERBERT;

in town.

Try a sample of our

PEA COAL

You'tt fmrl it 0. K.

W. H, EernshouseKnilroad Avenue

and Orchuid Street,

HnmiMonton.

j©~ There was a special meeting ofCouncil on Tuesday evening. Present,Messrs. Adams, Anderflon, Cunningham,Ballard. Town Clerk read a commun-ication from Attorney Stephnny, inwhich be points put grave and fataldefects in the electric light ordinancepassed by Councit,*-8aying that in caseof complaint the courts would declarethe- entire - franchiae-voidr-He'Teciim^mended that the ordinance be repealedand a new one parsed. / After discussionof this proposition the Clerk read a draftof new ordinance made by MfTStephany.As Council could not legally actf upon'this except at a regular meeting, it wasvoted to recommit to Ordinance Com-mittee, with - instructions to introducethe same at next meeting. We publishthfi new ordinanceion another page.. B. Cr.escenzo was granted permission

to occupy Pine Road' in moving hisbarn. Adjourned. " , . •

fi©- There was a Republican jollifica-tion last Saturday evening, Nov. 14, atJ;bo residence of Mr. and Mrs. Milsted,near New" Columbia. The invitationcame from Mr. Milsted, and after atorchlight procession the Clubs gathered"

^at this- hospitable home, where.,theyfound Mr. and Mrs. Milstod, Mr. andMrs. B. Finn. Miss Milsted, Mrs. Wood,of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrg. CasparCraig, Miss Essie Weseont, Uoi.̂ B. W.Richards and Mrs. Oaklei»h,.Messrs.Zitu. Roberts and Rober^ Steel, andothers. Mrs. Finn assisted her motherin receiving the guests. :

The opening speech was made by thehost, wh,ich was followed- by stirringwords from Col. B. W. Richards, andeach gentleman in turn was called uponto voice his. joy. over the election ofMeKinley and- llobart, with specialreference to New Jersey's piotid stationamong the States,-^giving 86,000 plural-ity for "honest money"—the 'largest ofany Slate in the Union in proportion tober total vole. Scam ouo intimated,too, that the ladies present were notentirely silent .on the subject.

At the proper time, supper was served,and the coropariy. eutertuinud witli in-atrumentul and'vocal music.

8©™ Epbrairu Shackley, Juck Adnms,Will. Luderifz^a'nd "Kfd" Watt were

-out punning.on Wednesday, and whilein .the Vobda lieaY- Newtonville startedafter a rabbit, saw u man some dintancoaway, heard a phot and a yelp, andsaw the stranger; running away. Inves-tigating, they found that their dog hadbuen shot, but Dpi seriously, nod wonindignant enough to search around torthe bhooter.. Tl^y found'him suddenly,armed with a revolver and big knife,aud two of tbo fpur took to their heele.Eph. WUB coufroblcd by what he tooktir be a wild i»nu> and .was ordered to"Get ofl! get oil I" After some parley,UP got ofl'. Jack was behind a tree withhis gun ready to defend his chum. It

they were on land owned byr Side, and bo thus enforced bis

orders fur "No trespass." Mr. Side IBan expert machinist, an inventor, andmanufacturer of niudels and email ma-uliiuury. Ho,was formerly, located inL'hllmltilphla, but has lor HOIIJO yearnrobidud in Buetia Vista. living veryeccentric, be allows no one to approachlim house lor any puiposo, and trom allaccounts Htems to fbigot thut tho lawprovides a method lor punching tlioiiuwho trespass.

K&f- The "Patriotic Exorcises" of thopublic eclioold, held yctttor'day afternoonIn llio nuditoriutn ul Central tJcbool,wero very enjoyable. Many visitors,including immibum of tbu O. A. R.,S. of V,, mid W. R. C., and suholaialioiu outride echoola, tilled the room nocompletely that uomo of the youngestpuplb hud to 1)9 dismissed. The irontof tho auditorium wu« beiiutllully deco-rated with buiiilng. The rucltntlouawere unusually good, tbo addresses bothentertululug and lustriictlvo. Comman-der Robcrttt Hjiuke on "The Itoyd of to-diiy aro HID Men of thu I'utuie." dipt.Cuinilnjihaii) on "The Young Ameri-can." .Preeldeut Oagooil, ol tbo Boardof Education, on "Individual Puritytho hopu of thu Htuto."

4®* Hero is the cast of characters for"The Professor'';

Arlhnr Hinsdale...™...-:. DT J A WaoaProfenaor of Astronomy and Inonzanlo.

Chemistry in Boston University.Honry Mareton.- ~~Mr OooNlcbolaoa

it lum, muter.Fred BangK;.....;.;....,......_Mr Joiin Gnll&neJaoJc Topley u.,..«....Mr A V \VSetley

' Btudontsnt Yulo. •Dante Boourcgard MrHiirry Smltb

Aanrtlstou the lookout for sit tings. 'Moses Browh......<...'..™....MrMnrk Pressey

Daisy's father—by adoption.Mr. Xompkina.....^....^ PSCunplDitham- Who lias an eye on Mies Gay .

for Augustus.Auguatus........... Mr Wnyland' DePuy. Who hasu't ait eye on auythlng.

Jolin....»..;...;.:...'.........._..... Mr J Gepport~ "

FruitGrowers'UnionAnd Co-operative Boo'y.Um. SATURDAY. NOV. 21, 1896.

i

Sheriff.....^.... vMrs. Elliott...................Mle» Anna Pressey

Tlio Professor's Aunt; who desires tofee ber nephew married anil settled.

Dal8y.Brdwn...........—....—Mrs J A.Waog.A child of the woods.

Gracgi Gny....... _....., Mrs M SetloyAn heiress. Mrs. Elliott's special .

." choice for the professor.Annie Tims i Miss Mario SetleySusie Sundown.,.. Miss Edna Bollard

Bummer girls at tho hotel. -Estello Carter. .-Mrs. Wayland DePny

Rather an Impulsive creature.

JS®* A card from Mrs. Otho Wacker-hagen, of Atlantic City, Squire Atkin-son's daughter, written' Friday morn-ing, "Pap-is better, and seems more likehimself than any time since be has beensick.- -He knows where he is,and hismemory is coming back, but bis sight isjust the same."Oi»Q ACRES of good land for Mlo, mostlyOUO wild* between Seventh Street andVey mouth Road. —to close up the A. G.Cat fell estAte. Will be sold very cheap, at anonilual price, and easy terms given.

Also. 221 acres In addition, on Seventh st.adjoining above, will be sold with It or nepn.rate. For particulars, see

N. B. AARON^ON, '12th and Grand Sts.. Hammonton;

Condensed Testimony.Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-

turer'« Agent, Columbno, Oliio, certifiesthat Dr. King's New Diac'jvery has noequal as a cough remedy. J. p. Brown,proprietor St. James hotel, Ft. Wayne,ind., J testifies...-that! he* wan cured, of acough of two years standing, caused byU grippe, by Ur. King's New Disoayery.B. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass.. saysthat he baa used and recommended'itand never knew'it. to fail, and wonldrather have it than any doctor because italways cures , .Mrs. Hemming., 212 K.25th St., Chicago, always keepa it atband and has no fear of c oup, because italways relieves. Free trial bottles atCroft's Pharmacy, • " • •

You can have .the

EEPUBLICAW\. 'from now toJan. 1,1898Provided, that ,

You LIVE in Atlantic CountyYou are a NEW subscriberYou GIVE us one dollar

You must be , > 0hard to suit =

if you cannot find some-thing to please you Jon;x>uircereal table. Spmetfiiirt£new in Boiled OatiB thiaiWeekywhtcfa uuiuea iu,tWi>,pound packages. : ^

Did you have— " ;:VScull^^3oflee -for bteat'fast? If not, why not?';It is certainly not" bjirfault, as we always keep

.-, it in stock, -y •

This is enough '"-"_... about Groceries 'this

time, as we have some-thing else we wish tocall your attention- toiFirst isi the ,

Dauntless Shirtfqr men. We think this isthe best outside shirt on themarket,—generous in width,length of body and sleeve,just the thing for the cold iweather that will soon be

. .here. • . . ' . . . . ' . ; ' - . " ' '•'' / >

A new lot—of Printe, fast colors, iathe new designs; 5, 6, and7 cents per yard.

Lancaster Gingham?,-—good assortment, staplechecks and fancies.

' : , - • ' . . ' . ) - " •

We keep a full line of DressLinings, Paris linen, fibreChamois, Silesia, and all thethades of Cambrics.

LOCAL MtSCELUtfY.

«$U;

Hammonton Hotel.FRED. K. BOCKIUS, Prop.

[.Successor to Alex. Altken]Excellent accommodations for transient

guests. Is located close to RailroadStations. Good stables.

Hair"and 45 cts. ,nail brashes^ and infante'brushes; also powder boxesand puffs.

Our Curtain Rackis ready for your inspection.You will find a large assort-ment, with prices that aresure to suit

Emit Growers'Union

BTOTXGE.After this date I will pay no bills

contracted by any one in my iiame,without my personal order.

' 8. ,E. BROWN.Hammonton, N. J., Kov, 31, 180(1.

Wm, Bernshouse,STEAM

AND

Lumber Yard.

All varieties of theFinest Mill Work.

Sath, Doors and Blinds.

FIRST GRADEuuoulled-rur lertora In tho

Haminouton I'oot-OIUoo, on riiiturduy,Nov. il, 189(1:

l''llp|»i A l l l t tJ, Uluvtnigoi*OruieU) TrtivatuMr. IHIIIIC WoodW. II.'

I'oraouM oiUllug for Any of the aboveluttortt will (iloiiBo atatotbat It bug beenatlvortlaed.'

JOHN T. I<!ABNCU. P. M.

A Specialty.

Near the Railroad Stations,

Hammonton, N. J.

P. RJUtfKBK'SHamniontoii Htuniu

Macaroni Works(Established In 1889)

Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fancy Paste,

Tho best made In the United States,

Sold \Vholenulo and Retail.

Dealer in Imported & Domestic

CmOCERIES.Imported Olive Oil.

* J@^ See our offerj ^ l f f i h On opposite page.;j ;* . •ffi'vG. A. E. Post meetina; to-night.

G D, 4 H. A. JACOBS WU1. stock their..Store with a full lino of Christmas

.-. gojjds the coming week. •

• • '' : ;i&", Jos. Gillingham Is visiting local•;'::.X::''iBrlend8.;': ; : " ' ; ' - ' ; ' ' ; . • ; • • • • . ' . • • • • • ' - . '

Elrerarill to-night, ̂ y the VoK, tinteerCo. • • . ' '

•;':''•,• J@" Mies Fannie Austin has returned•frdni Long Blanch,

CALL AND EXAMINE now goods at theflnnd Wceut store lo-dny.

f J5ST Levi G. Horn has been appointed; Tpostmaster at"Elm.

*SS"Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Conkey spentthe week with bis parents.

tt&* Nathaniel Black spant Saturdayand Sunday at the sea shore..T:O8T—on Monday ove, Nov/O. a Gent'sJLi Far-topped Woolen Drlvlne Qlovp. with

* leather palm. Please leave it at this office.

t®" What ie a "Cherub?» YouWill see one in "The Professor."

• - B@" Miss Emma Arlitz spent a few'• days this week lo New York City.

J®"N. Ci Hpldridge rode over onliis wheel i'romWilhamstowo, Saturday.A • PARTIAL LINE of Cbrlstman Goods

xV can be seen bvTneadny, and a ftillllno: by theendof the week, at Jacobs'.,

jg®"Mr. 3. B. Small returned onThnrsday from a visit in New England.

»®" Misses Lila and Gertrude Smith1 viaited HaddonfleW relatives this week.

- N' SST Mrs. Leopold has returned froma'visit at her old borne in Pennsylvania.

;i". TT'OB SALB-^three hundred aoresTff lanrtX" ontr Pleasant Mills, — between 25 uud 3dacres now In bearing Cranberries. Also, onetwobonjo farm wagon, a dumping cart, aIced cutter.stump puller • .

, JMRS. EJIMA VOS8,.J Green Bant. N. J.

4g?" Mtsa Mania Loveland spent &•day or two with friends in Atlantic

:-<!ity.'-: '. "-., |@r Miss Mary Snell visited friends

in Philadelphia, a couple of days Ibis

jj®- Miss Maud Jacobs has been doingclerical work in Bernshouse'a office, thisweek.

ANY ONE winning Christmas Goods ofany kind can leave their order on or

before Dec. 12lu, ut, JucuUa'.

. Fretz, of Philadelphia, spentber friend Miss Nellie

"*i ' " * •;B®" Mrs. M. Oakfelgb Rave a dinner

to a company of her young friends, laatSunday.

jj@- The Unlversalists hold one oitheir popular birthday suppers Thurs-day evening.

DOLL'S,— one cent \ > 81.25 each.Ijiyur & Davis.

Prof. Krebn will «lv« a solo onthe 'piano between the nuts of "TheProfessor."

Jt£BT Mrs. Jennie Himons has movedinto one ot tho Fuirculld houses, oa EggHarbor Road,

B&T EVL. JQnesett and Oscar VanSantspun t a par l oft ho weed in PenDsylvaula1

gatheriuK plants.

MEMnEtW of the Hiirnmonton Loan andliulldliitf A««uoluiloii wlio linvu not yot

done »o. uro reiiui'Hteil to hnutl lu llielr bookulicloru thu 'Mlh mm.., to bit uiidiml.

W. U. TIM'Utf. Seo'y.K&- Football on the local grounds

this afternoon,— Huniutouton us. EastFalls, of Phllada.

VST Tho W, 0. T. U. will meet with' Mrs. W. U. Tllton next Tuusduy ulter-

noon, at 3 o'oolouk.8Qr D. Foreman and family 'havo

tnovud into one of the Thoiuau houses,on Orcuaid Street.rr>O IIEHTOUK gray hair to Us nulurul colorJl uKl i l J 'ou lh , pinno It tn grow uliu luliint

niul niroiiu. llicro In no bottur i>io|mruUmitliun Hull '« Hull' Honewur.

HARNESS.A lullaeBortmonl of hand and niAchln / ;•- •-"-

mode,—Jor work or driving. '' p

Trunks, Valises, Whip^Biding SaddJes, Nets, ete. «•'

l,u W. So^LHY, 'Hammonton. N. J.

Chas, Cunninghain, M.B.Physician aud Surgeon.

Hill's Block, Huniiiiou^ou.Oflloo Hour*, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.

1 :GO to a :00 wid 7:00 to 0:00 r,*ic

; •»- : "Vfv

.'. fotfr;'^

' • • ;/ll»i;,::

• Mr. Committee men, put upi town ordinance posters, that l)loy-

, clora may bavo fair warning.0.tT Mr. and Mrs. Clement B. Shaw,

Hud child, of Capo May, aro vlnltlui< hermotliur, Mrs. Capt. Crawford.

CO UN li'ODUlCll fur lain— ohcup. I iujulreof .1. K.110I.MA.N.

4 . . . Middle Komi, Uiuumuiitnn.

*|«̂ Mr. Wlntermuto, formurly wltbRpburt" Steal, has acauptad a positionWith Bally, Banks & Middle, I'lulii.; Jfcir.'A number of Ifaiumonton's poii-ular younff folks huvo urrungud for abus rl^u and social danco this evening.

\:

I/Olt HALK. u two Btutod HlirliiK Wuirnn. In1; uoiironU'r. Ti>rin» niuli, Aiiiily of Mm.)')> JONUH, lH'Jiur llolluvuo Ave.

S&" There is to bo a big surprlHo forall who attend the performance* of" The Professor." the Aciue'a next

•9* Insure with A. H. I'l.llllpa A Co.,13-49 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City.

1 »@~ Fifty or more local cranks areexpecting to. go to Atlantic City nextThursday, to see b,owonr boys win theCounty championship. , ,

Morton-Growell-; is-clerking atSteel's jewelry store. Mr. Steel wouldfind a white, horse an unusually appro-priate business sign now.

WOEK WANTED, Man and wife wantwork of -liny kind. Wife will do yonr

your hoiue or her own, or bouse,

2JIW.Kgg Harbor Road.B®" 'Successful revival services are

being held in the M. £. Church atWinslow. Some of our local ministers

rumor reached us that theNew Columbia or WeseoatvUle schoolbad no United States flag, which tholaw requires. Is that true ?

FOWLS FOB SAI,K,— BIngle Comb WhiteLeghorn and/Barred Plymouth Book:

7 E. A,J03LYN.

S@* Union Thanksgiving services inthe Presbyterian Cburutf at 10:30, nextThursday morning. Sermon by PastorKillian, of the Baptist Church.

B®°- Captain Cunningham, 1st SorgtSetley and L. A. Hoyt attended theinspection of Janeway Camp, S. of V.,at Atlantic City last Monday night.

BID9 WANTED. Sealed proposals will bereceived by the undersigned, up to Sat-

urday , Nov. 2S, 1890. at 8:00 o'clock p. m^ forburying Town Paupers. The Town Councilreserves the right to reject any or all bids.

J. UO'DONNELL, Town Clerk.

8®* Tickets for "The Professor" wereplaced on sale Thursday evening, '.addthe demand for them exceeded, that forany play during the history oi the AcmeClub.

j@?» The football line np this afternoonwill contain two changes. Hurley takesthe place of Slack, who wilL play rightend in pla.ce of Parkhurst who is out oftown..'', :;' ' " ' . • ;.''.':,- ' -. * '.' '

SMALL HOUSE for sale, — next to GeorgeHteelman'f. Six rooms, electric bells.

Everything In good Order. Lot 50xl!0feet.Inaulre at this office. ,

8®" St. Mark's Eectory is the firstresidence in Uammonton to be wiredfor electric lights. Other buildings areto be wired at once, before the rush ofbusiness begins. • ,

S&" Mr. Milsted raised a flag-staff infront of bis residence, near New Colum-bia, and on election day flew a handsomeAmerican flag therefrom,— fiaid to bethe first one in that locality.'

PURE OLD CIDER VINEQAB for sale at20 cents per gallon. Cedar Posts and

Grape Stakes for sale at -prices to suit tbopurchaser*, by JOHN SOULLIN.

B®* Principal II. C. Krebs spentTuesday visiting the schools at Wood'bury. Even professional work la sometimes Improved by ideas suggested byinspecting the work of others.

ttS" A number of members of the G.A. B. spent last Saturday evening withtheir first Commander, L. II. Parkhurst,and bis bride. They received a cordialwelcome, and enjoyed their visit.

REPAIRING, Cleaning, and Dyeing done,•iu tny realdeiico, tho brlok bouse on

•upper BQllovue Ave. Clothing mada to order—kood stock of cloth on Imnd.

OEO. BTKELMAN. Tailor,the last two Sundays work

on tbo new county road was continueduninterrupted. As tho work is nowwithin our town limits wo hope to seethe Sabbath properly kept to-morrow.

Marshal Shourds earneda dollar or BO, this week, from blcycluriders who didn't use lamps after dusk.Correct ; servo them all alike, whetherpopular young men of tbo town, or un-known foreigners.

STEAM I1O1LEH for Bulo.— smnll, Dutiablefor heating lioiwo or running a imtull

engine. Jacketed, with llitlouu completeJ, Q,. \. GUISKNWOOD.

Chew Koud uud Tcnlh Ht.

>Tls rumored that one of the pen-cil pushers on a local weakly Is soon toboeorao a bqnodlct. It "Will" occurabout the flrst of the your.— Journal.

Oh pshaw ! have done with lakes.Ours was "Sterling" news.

Way- Mr. It. J. Byrnes has quite acuriosity In the. shape of an Indian blan-ket of rare make. It was ulvou to himby his brother, Mnjor Timothy Byrnes,who has loft the West for a vacation athis home In Atlantic City./10UNKT. A »!M (Jurnmn cornot, key of 0'\J \vltli ll-lhii and A nlluolmuinlH. cu«o.nitiHlo ftttutd, uht'Ot in'iHla, uto., for HiUu ohi^un.Owunr hoi no nun for It. Can bo noon ut HUHoitlco, '

McroborB of tho McKlnlby andllohart Club aro requested to meet InMechanic's Hall, thla (Saturday) oven'g,at B o'clock, to consider tlm subject ofpermanent organization.

,11. K. WIIICELKH, Prt«'(.Svtr M, E. 'Church services to-morrow:

Class meeting, 0:1)0 a. in. Preaching,10:«0 n, HI. and 7:00 p. m., by llev. W.K. Owlnn, Sunday Hohool 12:00 m.Kpworth League (1:00 p- m., topic, —Chrlst'a Testimonies "To IllaDibclplcs."r 7 AfildCH of liiixl fur«ilo. n«ur Ilikrnnrd'a• ' 4 Htrttlmi— lh« Ito oti.u iiropcrly, AltoiUDtlncroii rvudy for oiil t lvnuon. Comfonuliloliou»i', vln«yitrd.,(i lu. I'rloi-, ttl«i>i w l l h }d)0di iu ' i i . Mitnt l»o uold, Applv tt>

N. H, AA'UONHON,I'.'Ui uiulOnunl HUoutu llumnioiitoii.

• ,gST First enow of the season last eve.SSF- Contractor Bertilucci i» fzravel-

ling the new; road this side of EighthStreet, and has a gang cutting down thehill this side of Ihe-.Parfc. Tho-newgrade line through the town is About afoot higher than at present, and someproperty owners are Objecting.

figf-Mrs. A. C. Phillips, of MapleStreet, was dangerously cut on the fore-head and bruised, Monday, by the headboard of a heavy old-fashioned bedsteadfalling on her while she was attemptingto put it up unassisted. She was takento tho-home of her son on Main Road. |

W^" "ANTED TO JlIltE.— a man. and wife to"work by the month.. . WM. H BEBN8HOU8E.

rj@y- A special business meetiogof theSons of .Veterans is called for next Wed-nesday evening. Every member isurged to be present in uniform. • Past-Coloael Perkins, of Atlantic City, willinspect the Camp. Visitors are expect-ed from Atlantic City and Egg Harbor,and the G. A. E. Post.

fiSh We are glad to hear tb'at ProKAntonlno Monteleono will begin to giveItalian lessons next Monday at 8:30p. m., in the store of D.VC. Herbert.We are quite sure that all who wish tostudy the Italian language will nowhave the beat chance to bear und studyunder so 'good a teacher.

MBS. MOVEY,- Monthly Nurse,— Maingoad, Hammonton. .

business manager of theAcme Club has '.made arrangementswith Messrs. Ball & Sheetz to introduceelectric lights for the play " The Profes-sor," fed if it is possible you will seethe Bandsomest moonlight scene -everpredated on the stage in Hammonton.

8®- Mrs. S. W. Gilbert desires us totender ber thanks to the people of Ham<monton who have aided her by kindwords and acts during the sad days ofsorrow.- She. says that words are- toofeeble to express her gratitude, but sheprays that God, who knows it all, willreward them richly.

FOB BALE. ..A fine brlok residence InHarriniohton. »1<?ht. rooms, heater, broad

plnrzixR, with nearly flvpaore* of cultivatedland. Will Include liorSB,ci»rrlnz<>!'W«Cnn<1,cow, pnd farming tools Iram«'rtli»t<> posses-sion. Part cash. Inquire at RBPUBLICANoffice. ! ' ' • • •

S®~ The Town Marshal has been in-structed by Council to enforce the1 statelaw by arresting every bicyclist foundriding on the sidewalk anywhere in the(own of Harnmonton, This seems liken hardship when we remember the manymiles of miserable ,'Voad within townlimits ; but the recki,e8s rldiojj of a fewmade the order necessary,' for the safetyof all. , . . . ; , < • .:,.,;: -: •••-"„ :

t ' '

SSf Justice Atkinson fieemed to iraprove in liealth, and Tuesday being aspecially One day, the doctor thought itsafe to carry but the wish of the familyand transfer1 'the ptitjent to bis daugh-ter's residence in»Atlantlo City. Thiswas carefully done, with Comrade Ilen-shaw in charge ; and* when settled inbed tho Squire said : '• I feel quite com-fortable."

Bfflr Samuel Anderson, Jr., returnedon Wednesday evening, from his sixweeks1 trip to Georala via the Atlantici0coan with Capt. Mason. He says thatthose who desire may " go down to thosea In ships," but for himself, be prefersterra flrma. After- quite n trip inGeorgia, bo says "Jersey is a Paradise."Well, everybody hero Is glad to see himat home again.

SSy- Tho down town firemen are mak-ing considerable improvement to theirbuilding. Finding that It was a '•skit-tish" task to trundle their heavy appa-ratus out of tho.houRo and Into thostreet, and n dllllcuit feat to forcn thembuck up tho Incline, they decided to lee-sen llio dllllculty by lowering tho llonrof tho engine room about eighteenInches. Thoy will also plaster tho roomwhon completed.

fi@y- An error him bean discovered Intho nurvtiy for thla end of the now coun-ty road, by which Its north line aboveand below tho Park has been stokedsome, foot too far north. . Luckily, It Isnot too lato to correct this, and therebytho road will run nearly straight. Thomistake was mado In the absence of Mr.G. W. Presaoy, who seems to lie tho onlyone now living who know the locationof a certain monument In tho contra of

Harbor Hoad.

Mr. John D. Ball anil family aronow rcoldeuts of Hammonton, beingcomfortably domiciled lu tbo iCplscopalrectory. Mr. W. J. Sheotz will, an eoonas ho completes business elsewhere,tako up his residence with Mr. Hall.Much of their machinery bus been pur-chased, and will be shipped as soon us alocution IH decided upon anil u buildingmade itiudy. Things :wlll bo mado to" hum " right HOOD. ,

Our New Store ;V„ Is very attractive, and we invite you to call.

StovesAre in season,

And we are having a good trflde in that line,We show a fine assortment.) &

Hardware,In general. Anything you may need on hand, or

will be ordered for you. ' .>

S. E. BROWN &Odd Fellows' Building, Hammonton^

Say, there!You, I mean I

How about that Turkey for Thanksgiving ?

Of course you will want one, and now is a good time-to

engage it, ' '• • ' . • ' » ' ' ' ' ' ' .

Leave your order at ECKHAEDT'S Meat Market .for

of any kind, and it will be prompWfq;h€l

satisfactorily attended to.

1II

Large No. 1 Mackerel, weighing 14 to 2 pounds each,,at 18 cents per pound. " ' - . , . •

' - V *

Smoked Halibut in large thick chunks.! " • .'.i ' •

We are offering something very choice in new .Figs.

Thin blowA Tumblers, etched, at 60 cents per dozen.

BLACK'S GENERAL STORE

The Thanksgiving DinnerDepends a'most entirely on the-

If he isn't just right, people don't feel very thankful.We would like to have you get your turkey here. We ,

will guarantee a perfectly mitiifactory, plump, tender fowl.'If wo have a specially—it's Turkeys.

Second Stieet and Bellevue.

afe *',

mm•••». ->fcs •

w*'••M?.-W-j

1*-•-s- 't!fff '-p

„ -3E,

t-:*^f

11

. WITH .IHiE.

< f I - t u i i t i l Unovr f l in t a f te r ' a l l .1'hcse I'oavy linnils have censed to thrall.Wi.',. wliu'ai in l i lV Ihe Fates di\'«liy"ShouM MVeeily ' Inii iher sidr? by Hide—riint, oi.e Kiwii •spray. v\Toulil drop its dew

x Buf t ly -,;likf. nljc-ve us tu-u,All would lie well, for I 'should beAt last, dour l.ovinj*. lieart,. w i t h thee.

\ • , v(low sweet, tr. Ks;V'W (his i lu-xt of nurs,Mingling, woiili\t'c«I tlii• m'lfKamc' florf-

. I'.'.'H—

" Tlio ' s t ru t • -n f leaviV tiie KonR-bml'fi toneAt once across eurVont lie blown'

. o - < ) n « v breadth c>i snn.Vne sheet of rainMake Kreen f.lir eartji above us txVain.

Khibber. Su* un-i I:::!f o dozen of bfriends.have l)p«?n working ,;lt .up (forsome timer—and "thnjr-bnd ^everythingbeautifully planned. They got up a

liy-ln-iv.q, tnadp out V

Ah, sxvt'ct ami-At last, <Je,ir,

wild boTor l siioilieart, wi th thee.

list of ofliccra they meant to have elect-ed, and tlion they Invited a whole lotof. women to emiii: a/id help 'organize, 1went among ' t he rest; thoncli, to tollyou the truth.- Nani 'y. 1 had about.asmuch iilea of joining as—as. you have of

I .what 1 am soing to. tell you.* Still, II dou't know why Mrs. Van and thoseI 'women—you :unow the set, Mrs. Ifod-I orated .lom\s and Mra. Organized Smith

and Mrs. Amnlgn.mated Brown, aiid all.those women—should' have seemed as

7'H'uf"Ti'Slf'tlip"Mrfili may intervene I"J"lly pl:u'<!'0f rixt and mine between, (

And leagues of iand and wastes of waves ' child..May ' stretch . nnd toss betxvr-en out

, graves: ' " •/ - - 'Tfty.bed xvitb suiiimor. light bo warm, 'While, snowdrift* heiip with 'wind' and

storm - ' • - ' • • • • ' ' . . . .My pillow, who.so oa« thorn will be, .Beloved, that I .1111 not xvitb.thee.'

felt.. If there Be o. blUsful. sphereTVVIiprp homesick souln, divided hereAnd wandering.'m.useless quest, ....-Shall find their longed-for haven of rest;If in that higher, happier birth"We meet the jov we missed on earth,Ali'will bo well, for I shall beAt last, dear loving heart, with then.

IBS. VAN- KLEV-VER'SCLUB.

! surprised to see me as they did." 'Why, Mrs. Van Klevver! You here;

alt that "sort "dniiThl.;, youTfno'w"."They patronized .me as if I were a

t thought Mrs. AmalgamatedBrown would take me under, my arms,lift me Into a chair and offer me a pic-ture book to play with."

"Not really!" exclaimed' Miss De Korus.

-Mrs. Van Klevver made a gesture ofdespair. . - / . ; . : ' .

"You're a hopeless case, Nancy. Nevermind. If you don't say something be-sides 'Really' when I . finish my storyI'll declare our friendship adjournedsine 'die. Now, listen! 1 didn't careabout being patronized, so I aat downin one of the middle seats and let themalone. I don't know who all the wom-en that came were. They seemed toknow Mrs. Van and her crowd, , at least

If'1'*

\\ '-

"Nancy," said Mrs. Van Klevver toher particular friend, Miss Do Ko'rus^"Uld you "ever gn to a stuffed club?"

"What's that, a (lining club?""Nauey, you arc improving.'*"Really?""Y«s. You are like a good transla-

tion. You're so literal that you're al-most original."-

"1 don't understand you.'1Jli know you cion't. That's one reason

1 like to be witij you. One gets eo tired~<}f .the people who think they always ex-

actly understand your inmost soul. No•one does that."

-'[Really ?''

overheard that •most of them were clubflends. I Suppose that was the reasonI didn't know any of them. The firstthing I knew Mrs. Federated Jones wason the platform asking some one tnnominate a temporary chairman. Shehadn't the words out of her mouthwhoa Mrs. Smith piped up Mrs.Brown's name, and Mrs. Van secondedit, and the women' In front said, 'aye,'end Mrs. Brown got up in the chair be-fore you could wink.- :

" 'Humph,' said a woman back of me,'they've got things fixed all right. TrustMrs. Amalgamated/for that.'

" 'Wonder who they'll put In forpresident?' the woman with her whls;

pered. ° :" 'That Mrs. Van, I'll bet anything,1

k of that and try to reform.""But what shall 1 say?" • :"Say anything. Just any old thing.

•Sny what Maud does." •"Maud?""Our Irish princess.""Why, Kathcrine!""Well, it would be a change 'n.t least.""What does- she sayV""She comes in and asks me what we

:«hail have for dinner, and when I as-sume a world weary air and tell :iicr

birds'' wings and rose leaves«ibe says:

"Oh, get on!, now, Miss Van!""ICatherlne, you wouldn't .have me

Way thaC?" - ;"Yes, I would. Anything but one

continual rounii of renllyn. 1 suppose.you do It becaust; you're so realistic."

"Do you t h i n k soV""You are In one of your tensing

.muo'ils to-day." remarked Mlijs De Ko-rijn, with Koine slifl'nerts.

There, 1 bog your par-," a f t e r oflfects • of that

at least, forTart, of the

...Nancy: why do you always say'Really?? 'People will think you are '. said the first one. 'Yon see, they-won'tEnglish. An English girl, Nancy, j have Mrs. Brown, '"cause they've made

| her temporary chairman, and the otheiI two want to be secretary and treasurer.I Yon can see that.'

"I be'gan to be Interested. I listenedJ to the reading of tlie constitution andI all that sort of thlnjr, and when they• asked those who would like to Join toj,come up and sign their names I went,| and put mine doxvn with the rest. Mrs.1 Organizer Smith bad charge of the; book,, and when it came my turn to| sign she pretended to be immenselyastonished. , ;

i "'What,' ahe exclaimed, .'not Mrs.I -Van Klevver! Well, what aeit?'

Mrs. Van Klevver paused and'anilVed.j "I flatter myself, Nancy," flhe resuin-

tt\, "that I astonished her even moreby xvlmt did come next. When we hud

i all taken our Benin again they countedi the names and announced that then1

were thirty-nine signers to the constitu-; tlon, and that they would proceed toj the election of otllcera, twenty votes be-: Ing necessary to a choice. Mrs. Broxvn

said that If thcro was no objection thej election would be by a—xvcll, by yotu' flaying yea or'po. I don't know what' they call It. At any rate, that was| where they Hlruc-k the lliwt rock. AI xvomnn back of me objected. She want-cd the vote to be by ballot. Thut'H

] where you write a name—oh, you know1 xvluit It IH, do you? Well, first they fluid! they xvould elect a president, so someone got up and nominated Mrs. VanKfubbor, and It was seconded. .

' " 'I told you Ho/tHiild the woman backof inc.

, "Someone else K'" Up and nominated| that fi 'lmpy Mi'M. t.uu'cu&jmji] that wa.iHeconded,. too. In the meantime thehead women had bcon tearing pripprin la'Klips, xvlilch they went aroundthrough the audience, with lilts of pc.n-cliHj which yon passwl to your neigh-Imr. I VVIIH wall ing for a pencil to gello run, when I hoard the woman bad;

.of me Haying:" 'Ifow do you Hpcll her mime, any-

way?'i " ' I don't know,' oald the xvoinan be-Hide ti«>r.

"Smne one touched me on (he uhoul-<ier. '̂

" 'How do you Hpell (fiat Mm. Vnn'.lname?' the woman xvlilapo.rod.

"'Mrs. Van'*)'/' I an Id." 'Yea.' -" 'K-I-ivv-v-e-r,' I vvhlnpcri-d,

*" 'Oh. I thought It wim Kliibberl'" 'No, KlovvtT.'"Why, ICiitlierlne, bow dnroil you?""I daru do anything that become* a

Vim, nnd 1 jfiio.'m I'v<* Just s« muchright to Hie name im fllm haul Hut xvalt!1 hoard u great whlMperlng all aloiiK theline bHilnil me.

" -That iHn' t rlt'litl If* BpelleilK-I-c-v.'

"After u while; Moineoim caino aroundand collected I be ballot* and took themup to Hie p la t form. I looked nn limnrent IIM Ihe bubo they «i-cim-d to conM l d i r r me, lu l l I I te j i i a ul iarp eye on Mr*.I 'Yi lcui t i 'd .inlle.s mill Mm, Orglllll/.ed |•Smith . They were thn teller*!. Oh, mydear,' I f you eonlit only li.'ive Keen

nil Mr*. Van K K t v v t - r tlinnvher head and lnof;lnil. "Mru.picked ui> uwllu uud juokcx} ut It,

She puckered up her forehead and«iulntcd a. little closer. Then she un-fioolced' her .gtaSses 7ind~fo5k anotheilook at It Gradually a smile etole Intoiho corners of lier mouth nndthe slip over to Mrs. .Tones. Mrs. Joncitook a long look at It through her spectaclos and fhdn they put their handke.r-chlefs to their mouths and I cbald seethoir shoulders shaking. :. " 'Never mliid!' I said to rnyself.'They'll find it a larger Joke than theythink.' - ' ' :-. ' ' ';. • ,:. - • • ' '''.: "

"Ami, oh, Nancy;! (hey did'; I wish 1could have takcc a dozen or two pho-tographs of tiieir-faces aa they couniedthose baltotB. It was 'funny at ilrat.

" "Am 1, dean?.•don. It's . t i n ?Htiiffert 'oliili." ;

"What was It, anyway?""Oh, it was pi-eat fun

those who were; Inside.etulllng, KO to speak."

"Will you o.xplnln yonrxolf, Kather-Inc?"

"Well, I'll t ry lo. I'm not finite sureJTiat'l I'un make It clear to you, but I'll

-try. You «ee, 1 inn almost the onlywoman of my t icqnnlnlnnro who hn»

•not belon'Ked td u club. au<l HomctluieH Ihave felt thin nmyhc 1 WIIM iiilnslngBOiue fun , whlcli would !«> dreadful ,I'lvou you bcloii); to a club." •

"Not. exact ly. Mine in a guild."'"Oil! - W o n . ti'ir'n rtlfforpnt, I 'Miip.

IJOKO. Al n i i v !-ati>, thl.i waH u c lub- -.tli.'il i", U biM-aine niic .veMlcnliiy, whenIt nun (ii";;;; i i i "'(1, ba i l U N olllriT.s clri'l-ctl mid a h i i l i i t n l i o i i anil a name pro-••yl i lcd fur I t , 'I'lie name wn« (l ie TIICM-day ( i ln l i for I ' a r l l a i i i c n t u r yla-.i'i. i i u i i .Ki ' i ' a i v"

"JSsil \vh.v < l ! i l you Join n dull for

"Tliat'H Jii ' i t w h a t Jack linked me lantnlplil, ami I <ohl him t h a i he xvondn'tfi> to ehnreh on Miu i i l ays . so I hail madeup m.v mind In u'lii'l; inn my Ka lva l l on

.on xvecli diiyw,"" I t n l x v h i i l a l i n i i i p a r l l a i n r i i l i i r y pnie-

llcp?" • ' ,"Jack i i ' /a l i i ! "Ill yon ever hear of

he.'lVi'li'» lli'"t l aw- namely, onlerV""Of conr.se.""Well, when Mrt. Van Klnblier tulil

mo I hat Ihe t e x t book nf tlie club wouldIn* Hoberlji' -liuliii of Order' wami't Itnatural for me to I h l n k It the Unit uteptowaril a l ialuV"

"I don't lllHlei.il i i i i i l ," Hal i l Ml.in f)eKorns.

"Of eom-Ni' yon don ' l . 1 don't t h i n kI really expeeied I t . Never mind, I ' ll|je I l l l ' l . i l . [in, l l l i l you ever hear of Uj i j e U i ' d c o n v e n t i o n V "

"Veil. I t l i l n l i MIL""Tll.'il'.'i \ \ h i i t l ! n > i l l i l i i > I l i r e lnl i

_vi ; < ! e i i l ; i , v , a lu l l l i ; n ' i why I rail II u-ilU'ril I ' l n l i , whleh in:i.\ ur i n i i v not he

l l ; ; l : l l u i i n e I'or I I , l u l l w l i l e h l i an MP H I . I I . i i ' m u d . Tlie l ':n'll/ 1'r.irl. l l leill!" I Ii . i .1 !.\ him In e i i l l I t ; , o : / i - l l i l ng f u r ./il i : j i ' i • \ > ' | M t in* iicl prujei- t ui' Mm. Van

Then'It was queer. Then it xras very'strange. Then It vvaa incredible. Thoywent over and over and over the thirty-nine slips of paper, and then they xvhis-pored ^togother for_a while. Finally,Mrs, Smith went up to the chairman onthe platform and said something in brercar. ' . ' • ' . ; ' .: . ' • ' . : ' . - . - - ; ' - - ." 'What!' said 'Mrs. Amalgamatefl

Brown right out loud, andi she,wentdown to tho table and took a look at theballots..-Then she -went over and-whis-pered to Mrs. Van lylubber, who waasitting at n little distance trying to lookunconscious, and. succeeding-about aswell aa a man--who knows that he'willbe called on for the next 'extemporane-ous' speech at a ba,nquet, and Is afraidhe hasn't learned It thoroughly. It wasa very unparliamentary proceeding allnrotind, anyway. 1 read up aboxit itlust night, aiid I think 1 could havernern •'• all'. Impeached'-, if -it -were. worthwhile." : ' - . . - "

"Really?""Nancy," In a vrarningtone from Mrs.

Van Klevver, "you remember what 1said about adjourning our friendship."

"I'll try, dear, but I was so Interest-••" ' ' - ' . ' . ' • ' • ' • • . " > ". : ': : '' •

"So was I. People began whisperingand wondering, what was the matter.The .woman back of me snickered.

"I'll bet that Mrs. Caucus Is elect-ed,' she said. 'Well, I don't like her,but I wouldn't'mind seeing the machinedefeated.*-". . .

"The machine T inquired MI«s DeKorus. . i '

"Yte." - 4 ' . . . . ' . , - - . ' '-Wliat's that?" . - • • ' •''Why, that's—well., in this case- it was

Mrs. Van. That'll do for the present.I havea't looked up its general applica-tion yet. I kno-.v it was Mrs. Van be-cause she really xvas beaten."

"You don't say eo!"''"Bravo, Nancy!, You'll work up to

Maud's eloquence before I'm through.Tfes.'she was."

"And that frumpy Mrs. Caucus elect-ed?", - '. ,

"Why, no. Sirs. CUUCUH xvnsn't rcall^,In it She hafl only live votes. But letme tell you/ After n lot of whisperingand excitement Mrs. Brown xvent backto the nbair and bunged the table witha little xvooden hammer and asked themeeting to come to order. There xvasa dead silence," 'The tellers have counted the votes

and will.nnnonnce fho result," said Mrs.Brown in a sort of etunned, bewilderedxyny.

"Then Mrn. Smith got up." The reanlt of the vote for president

13 as folloxvs (you know how she alwayspipes up): Mrs. Van Kle.vve.r, 20 votes;Mrs. Van Klubbor, 14, nnd Mrs. Cau-cus, IV ' . . . - • • .

"Well, • there was a funny murmurthrough tho room and Mrs. Broxvn hitthe table tllltilie was red In tho face." 'Tlila meeting xvlll please • come to

order,' she, said. And then, when theyhad quieted down she went on: 'Mrs.Katherlne. Van Klevver has boc.n dulyelected president of tihc club. , Ofcourse, If Mrw. Van Klevvor wishes towithdraw, not bavliiK been consulted,an I believe. In advance—why—er—ahow In that Mrs. Van Klovver?' shehim located nit; and xvas leaning ox'erthe table In my direction.

"There- \va« nothing to be donn butf4ica tho imiHlc, bccauae, I tell you.Nancy, 1 wann't goiiiR to bo railroaded--thiil 'H what. Jack .said out. of office,by that crowd, So I got up and nn I didI turned nrmmd nnd gavo a fiort of ai-r inl l i lcniUil iinil appealing wink to thewomen buck of mi<, tin.- ones who hadelected mn wi thout knowing It." '

"What could yon .what did you nay?"demanded Miss De Ivohis.

"Well, In (ho llrsl place,* t «aid'Ahem!' All public upcakcrs Jo thill.Didn't you <>x'or notice I h a t V Yew, IHald: 'Ahem! Mrs. ('halmi'in'—l'dcaught on to" t ha t much!--'whlln thinhonor IH. im you know'—einphitHltj onllui 'know' entirely iinoxpccteil andundeserved' I gave the women buck ofme .-mother look over my tilmnlilerxylicro wan I V Oh, yc«l-'uiulctn-rvcd, Iwould not In- gui l ty of Knell a lack ofappreciation an U) decline It.'

"fonicliow, the uuillenee began to ecuthat It wan u Joke, and they liked it.You kiioxv thoai! women wim are- al-ways at thn head of thlnifH get to be HOoverbearing that people got tired of It,and the audience xvim uliaply tickled todeath to liuva tlin lead era beulen attheir own Kulno. The women chippednnd mild 'Bravo!' anil 'Hear! hear!' "

"And what did yon d»V" anked MU:H,Do KOIIIH raptiiri>iialy.

"Oh, I bowe.d to t l in right and l in t l e f ta.s If I xvciv u | i r i -Hl/ lei i i l i i l camll i la tc ~H u l l e d Staler) pr i 'Hl i len l , I mean uni t.said 'Ahem!1 ngiiln. Mr.i. I t roxvi l bang-ed the table some, more. Him thoughtI W.I.I (Tolllg I" K''t OUt Of It 1101110 XVII,","

"And bow did yog?" :

"How did I? I didn't I'm tn It, andImean Mgbiy In It as long aa I want to.I'll show- them j'Uow to run a clnb asthey'.Ve never seen one .run' before."— "Butryoa'doa^Minowparliamentary practice."

"What if I don't? They don't knowmuch themselves. And I'm their presi-dent, nnywnyl Thoy can't get aroundthat. Why, Jack said last night that Idon't even have to recognize them If Idon't, want to, and they won't dare saya word." V . - • ' • * ' . i

"What docs Jack Uilnk about It?""Oh, he says I'm great, simply groat!

Me laughed until Maud, came in fromthe leltchen— 1̂ > sfrh whether— bc'raz'y. I tell you. Nancy, I'm going to^Fcat«-an-^epoeh.—H-yon-want to see It,come to tlie meeling of the ParliePraeks nest Tuesday. Mrs. Van Klub-bnr alone xvlll be xvoi-di tho price'of ad-njiss'ion.": "Really?" ,

f'Nancy! What did I tell you I'd do ifyou said that again? You arc^djourn-ed sine die, or at "any rate.-untilweek."—New York Sun.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS,

warm place. Whca free .'ft»»motetore It will be found to^a^v:Ivory in appearance, and can De CaryfliJ ;aa desired; or It will take any dye., v £

Why not try potato fWfy.?,.-.'.;-.:̂ .̂ ^-:

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONV . ^November 22,1893.

V?lto Dlacovprea America"'' ""6 Elsie, do you know Mr. Mat'shall

doesn't know anything, hardly? 'Just as ignorant!" eaiu Paul.-jtoAto^cousin. '• •' . '.:/ -. . . ' •• • . ' : - : ; • -V •.'••';.

"Why, Paul Durant! and hes a mln-';ister!" said Elsie, wltfr a shocke^."fac§ -"Papa says he writes flue sermojffl^ i,;

"Yes, but-maybe he reads the'itn ,pnt wt^;-a book," said Paul, "tejw&y,^igWt&::'.--':ho never went to school, forJust POTf

, Kewnrds of Obedience^GOLDEN TEXT:—In all $j/ ways ac-

t$owlid<)>> hifn, and he shall direct thyfath'.—ftov. 2:6. \

(Prev. 3 :1-17. Vemoty liereea: l, 4 > )Head Frov. 8; 1-35: •

'̂•;jt^ON.':'PiiAli AND ANALYSIS.;: Tcfelb Of.XHR ^OARtER: Establishing

'SW^fcfflnetfCavid* ' - - S ' , . 1 . " . , - ' ' - . ' '

A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR :«•TEREST TO THEM.

Something thnt Will Intereot the Jn-venllc Membcra of Every Honiehold-Quaint Actions nnd Bright BariuBtof Many Cute and Cunning Children.

A Sweet Monopoly.If all the world was candy, .

And all the tetars wero cakeOh, wouldn't It be dandy

Qnr daily choice to take'/

,v They For tot ths Cat.Two baby mice, the world'to »ci-Went forth one day abrim with gh'iSaid Number One to Number Two:,"We're clever youngsters, me arid yon,And just to prove that this is trueWe'll scorn all traps as old aiiee do."

With puflmg chests and flaunting tail.Said Number Two: "We cannot failIf we but follow bur good sense,To capture cheese and then go hence—"

, But Just then-the family cat canieilong and grabbed up both of the con-melted little mice, wlio saw only thotrap. The moral is—but you're cleverenough to see the moral for yourself.

The BTri---c and the Rabbit.A mouse endeavored to convince a

rabbit of the advantage,of wearing along tall.

• <%Xou," said he, "are not admitted tothe best society, like myself, and I .donot doubt this Is tho sole reason. Cor-tu-1nly a long tall does give one an air."

While the two friends were arguinga kite swooped down ujton them, andeach betook himself to his-hiding place.Tho rabbit wa« fairly hidden, but thomouse was easily discovered nnddraWn from'his place, of refuge, Intowhich ho bad not tlmo to draw hisboasted badge 'of society. As the kitebore off bis prey, tho'rabbit remarkedquietly: "My friend, tho mouse, wouldhave been better oft had ho not been<]ulte HO distinguished."

After the Pencil T« Oonc.What do you suppose becomes of all

tlin pnachstonos that are dlHcardcd by•tiny hundreds of thousands In the greatpeach-canning factories, to pay nothingof Uu; many that are left' from thepeaches wo are nil eating every daywhile tho delicious fruit lasts? Haveyou ever thought anything' about them,

when I came out he waa lying in ,tb« ^hammock and he asked me, 'Who dis-covered America V anoTT said, ^Otehj. -topher Columbus did, of course,' aft^.he said, 'Did he?V"

"O myl"ea|d Elsie, "I guess 1)he Stom •Ohurcb people wouldn't have htm iffhey knew it. Do yon think wo ought „>to tell Deacon Baxter?" » , ,

'Perhaps we'd better wait a vwhlle,"Hald Paul, " 'cause he's only Juat got hli 'things moved, and mamnia a&ya he'tthe nicest man to board sue ever knew. ,- '<Let's go and sit down near him, andmaybe he'll ask us something about It 'and we'll tell him all we know, 'cause I . >feel so sorry for him.".

The cousins seated thejnBelyes neat • 'the minister, with the 'kindest, inten-tions, and he greeted them witl^a plea* • — .....ant smile. . . . - ,

"Do you believe Colnmbns discov-ered America, Elsie?" he asked. '.'Paulsays he' did."

"Why, yea, sir. I s'p^.ed everybodyknew that," said Elsie. "Queen ta». ,bella sold all her jewels to build himthree ships, and when he got here M* , .was so happy he kissed the ground,'!

"Did he find any one here before *him?" asked tho minister. - -• • \ '

"O, yes," said I*aul, "Indians— lots of ---

j "Well, then It looks ns If Americaj was discovered befor«i"C6lumbus ar- .| rived," said the minister. "Then there(were those other strange pi*opl* wh»lived, perhaps, hundreds of yean be-fore and left high mounds and JortlB- •cations, beautiful vases, ornaments andweapons. They died and left 'no his-tory. I have thought sometimes that-they may liavn discovered America.I've puzzled over it a good deal, no I'mglad to know," .

The minister, with a merry twinkl*In his eyes, took up his book, while Pauland Elsie went silently awny. Whenthey wern out of hearing, Paul said:

"I guess we won't have to tell Dea-con Baxter about it. He' knowsenough." k .. .

"It's we that don't know everything,*said Elslo.—Voiith's Companion,

Dill Not Knofv His Dun({hter.A few days* aKiijI was waiting In tbo

Orond Central station whon I vita un-conmnously made a witness of quite »romantic meeting. As the pansengenifrom the train vame tiling along thf>platform I spied amo"ug then OenentlSickles, who wart returning homo froma Bpciichmaklng tour. As he nearedtho waiting room a young girt of Span-ish type, of beautiful face uud figure,brownlHh-black hair and deep black'oycH, fringed with long, curly eyelash*.on. stopped forxvnrd and exclaimed Inu sxveot, woll-modulatnd voice: "Is thl»riot Onnornl Hloklcn?" Hj»,bowed .nndanswered, "It In." Thereupon th«young woman, looking him straight littho eyes, exclaimed with a merry-laugh,which revealed two rows of perfecttenth: "Don't you know inu?" Thogeneral, again bowing nnd thin tlma

oxcej>rthiu"tiicy" wcro"not good"to"ou"t? j al™asnl"ln«' s.nl(l: "*'«r<lou. but I must

They lire not; thnt la soj but thoy havea UHC, however—Hftvftrnl, Indeed, Hush-

BO.Idnls nndL bushels of thnrn are Bold tofruit grovvora, who plant them to j;rowyonnfr peach trcftrt, that an; In turn netout for pencil orchardH. From tho oilof tho kernel thnt IH found In tho In-BlcU' of thn Btonu n powerful drujf, prim-Hie acid, lii dlatlllod. It Is a pnlHon Iftoken In a very Binal) quantity, but Ula a vahiltbln and UMCfnl dniR for varl-OIIH Iitborutory piirpoticu. A third UNOof tho pisacliplhi IH to dry them and UHOfor fuel, for which purpoHu thoy nroexccllont

I confosH and also regret that you havothe advantage." The young girl, not

It Urew In tlin Oardon.week one of your friendsIn nn odd llttlo bust, tho head

of a laughing boy. It WJIH beautiful lycarved and colored a rich brawn.

"I don't bolltivc thorn's n boy or girl jIn ' Chicago," hu Haiti , "xvlio can tellxvlmt thlH IniHt IH made of. And, what ] iniikllig tlin round of tho big utoroBi--IH more, thorn aren't many groxvn pin)- ' Town ToplcH.l>l

u bit "foazed,". looked at the generala(lfectloiial.oly and replied: "Look at;~"mo. Don't you know your daughter ;Kdu?" It xvim MlHs Ktla tJickltiH, who,with her brother Stiinton. bud l)tit afew iloyw previous arrived from Spain.'Tlioy had coinn to vln|t. (heir fn thnr nndarrived vvhllu hu xvau away. Aouttr-tiilnlng tint any and the hour when lio iXVIIH expected, >thity liuil gone to tlin -Kli i l lon to meet mid mirprlHc him. AHMinn Hlrklea In nnxv about 11) yeara Ofage, and an lior fni l iOD had not nonn hpridncn 'Hho 'waH () ycui-H old, It l8,nt»tH|range Unit ut lli-wl meeting ho did uotrecognlxo her. Hho In his (laughter by ,bin fieeond xvlfe, who rcHld«« pnrmn*-nimtly In Hpiiln, aw who docs not cnrft ',:for ' I h l H country. (Jeiicral HleklcH katho happleNl. iniiii In toxvn, and almostdaily can bo HCIHI with hlH 'laughter ,

Thy throne thatt be established for'ever.~-2fiam.-7-i.16. ;_ '_

LESSON TOPIC :-~Displaying the King's^Experiences.;__ : •: ••

; * { j., kcepins tfce Commondmcnts,OionjMBi.-^.jJ^.'^gthaj^ra.-78.612.'

•:^ • ; I 8. . Seeklne for Wisdom, v& I3rl7. i

OAIIV HOME HEADINGS: 'M — Prov. 3 :- 1-17. Rewards of

obedience.T.~Deut. 6: 1-13. God's word 5a

. ' the heart.W.— Deut. 6 : 17-̂ 5. Blessings to' ' fb.e*>bedient. f, - • ,

, T.— Ptov. 3: 19-26. The safe

F,— Heb, 12 :. 1-11.discipline. '•-

B.^-Jas, 1 : 19-27. Doers of the' word. ' %B,— Joho 15; 1-14. Friends of

, Home Readings are the selec-fions Of the International Bible Read-ing Association.

•V"- ; ' : ' LESSON ANALYSIS.- ' - • ' • » - , . ' ' , - - - - - - - . ' » - ,, 1. KEEPlNa THE COMMANDMENTS.

i Kept Dy One's Heart .-Lei tbine heart keep my cdmmand-

mentB:(l). 'fncline our hearts......to keep his

commandments (I kings'8 : 58).• With the heart, man behevetb unto

rigbteousncEB (Rom. 10 :10).i. KewardlnJ in One's Exterlenctj:

Length of dayp, and years of life,Mad peace, shall they add (2:.All theae things shall be added unto

yon (Matt, 0 : 33j.Bodlinecs ie profitable for" nil things

•....<!Tim. 4:8).I. BrioKlae Favor wltb All:

; thou find favor.'....in theaJ mau (4).

3atau^TT.X..Wtt8'!in'-faVor bblh with theLord, and aleo with men (13am«< 2 :26). • ' - . ' • .

• Well-pleasinj; to God and approved ofmeni (Bom. 14 :18).

II.' TKUHTINO THE IOKD.

-.i.:"WltIi«Utb« Heart:Trnst in the Lord with all thine

lie went on hia way rejoicing (Acli8 :,39).Ve so 1.—"Lei thine hearl keep mj

coinmandmenta." (1) A Rreat Law-giver; (2) A perte.ct law; (3) A heartfelt observance; (4) A rich'rewirrd.

V.erse 4.—"So shalt thou limi favoi......in the sight of God and man.'1(1) Desirable distinction; (2) Infalliblepursuit.

Verse 6.— "In all thy ways acknowl-edge him."' (1) Man's diverse, waya;(21 God's due acknowldgemeut; (3)Man's high reward. \

Verse 9.—"Honor the Lord wjth thysubstance." (1) Man's substtoce be.stowed; (2) Odd's honor secured.

tening of the Lord." <1)< Ohasingindicted; (2) Chaetening accepted; (3jChastening utilized. -- .; ;

Vereo 15.̂ -"She is more preciousthan rubies." (1) Gems, of merchan-dise; |2) Gems of grace. ! • • ,' . ,

Verae 17.— "VVaya at •pleufiantnesg,.and.. . . peace." . (1) Right v,ays;. (2)Willing p:Igrims; (3) :iiappy -; exper-iences. ; ' . • " - !';:-,;:,',S::- ' " • • ' • ;,:i; -

• • ' . '.'VEGETABLE-FReAk^:;;;,.\\Nature Playa Some Odd ProntU'ln

the Tropical Forests. " ' - . . 'We who live In. the temperate tone

ar~ accustomed to Nature on her bestbehavior. We see her orderly -ways: inthe woods, where pines.and oaks, pop-lars and maples, aldiJrs; and willows,and other forest!ilWeis'*ln(ViB irootB'r.tnatgrow'down Into the ground and limbathat grov? properly up and out Into theair. - -" " ' ' - . - "" ' . . - ' • " . - . '" ' - : r - - '

But .elsewhere Natnre has cithermoods and methods, in a tropical for-est there is none of this air of dignityand good principle. The odd jpranks,the wild, absurdities, the vegetablefreaks, whleh she fe there guilty of,make a difference that is astonishing.• Trees apparently grow upside down,andassumeallsortsof eccentric shapesjGreat dragging vines sprawl all overeverything', twisting and distorting the'poor tired trees until they are crippledfor life with what looks like rheuma-~tism. The heavy rains and the hot sunmake the plants grow•' rapidly, »ndthere are fierce fights to see which shallwin a little space in-all .that tangleiSuch pushing, such climbing!..Then there .Is the orchid, clinging

fringe-like everywhere—frail and love-ly, swinging back and forth In the softair;1 but It has no conscience. It willnot do a stroke of honest work, and Isdetermined to live on some one else, ic•\vhlch It certainly succeeds. '

And there, too, la the wild pineapple(called In tho West Indies the "pine"),which takes root in the rich mold lyingon tlie upper Rides of the largest branch-es of the, mightiest and oldest of tlwtrees. "Where Its diverging leavesstart a cup is formed, which catchesthe rain aud stores It up for the dryseason. In this water little tree-frogsand small era Us live, and it Is told thatyears ago one of tho .expeditions eentagainst • the fierce niaroonera In thomountains of Jamaica would have per-ished from thirst had It not been forthe little "pines" and their liny rcscrvobu—St Nicholas.

OVERWORK-IlTDtTCED-

Nervoiis Prostration

who, couldU wimn't wm>d-tlifi hunt WIIH too

heavy— nor Ivory, nor bron/.n, nor put-ty, nor clay, nor planter of parl«, normarblit, What waH It, I lion?, Why. nothliiK but put a to. althoiiKl'ono would hardly bellovo thai 'HO bi-antl-fnl an object could bu made from uhomely. «very-day Irish potato.

of our boyw and gtrlH who arecl«v(ir with their Jack-knlvea wouldllki> to know, porhapd, how to preparepotaUxm for carving. No doubt noinnvt, yon could do noniu v«ry pretty workwith them.

(Iliootio a potato whlcli IN perfectlysound and not at all bnilMi'd or wltlior-i'd. Do not pi'i'l It, .lint wiitih It In aweak HolnUon of milphurlc acid untili |iil!ii clean. A druKKlnt will iwojiiW'iit in) nil xt nrc for you. Hull t he I 'Dli i l i i fiitho mili i t lon unt i l druse and noll i l . Tulii-U out, wiiHh U In topld water, rt inovtngall traces of tho add. Then dry U In a

.,-...,/.-vvlfo brought 'him nwno

n milt, i>f olollux), but I umlerxtand, heintmtereil up tho coin-ago to toll her thatho bad madn up hid inluii to change, It"

"Did ho chnitBA It?""Oh, you; ho changixl tils mind,'-'-*,

CluflniiuU Unqulrur, *^fer,_. _ _ . . .; -..- ' ' • . * ' ' v^i

Wheel JNnwrh . ' "''<l|i^-:>"U to quonr how,"you Inexpurleneed/'"f«

riilero alwayw tako«tlcii long ridea.""No, It l*n't n bit fi«(*i«r; we ar«i_

to «top and got nit. fur"|ftur we ena'lon uifaln."-

1 His heart ia fixed, t rusting iu tho Lord. : : (fa«.n2:'7). ;

.An evil heart of unbelief tUcb. 8 : 12).it Itt«110ue « Ways;

In ail thy wnye acknowledged him(6). .' ,Commit thy' way unto the Lord (Pea.

87 :5).Uartinp; all your anxiety upon him (1

Pet. 5 : 7 ) .t, In Disregard of S«ll;

\ • lie not wieo in thine own oyea (7). Woo unto them that nro wiso in theirj own oyea (lea. 5 : 21).

fio not wise in "your own conceits• (Bom. 12 :10).

« i, InExercleo «f Beneficence' Honor tho Lord wltb (by substance

->> .' Ihou abalt not delay to offer of thy' ttttits OJaod. 22 : 29).' Freely ye rccsiyod, freely give (Matt.

10 :8;.t. In Snbmloalon ta Ctnatlncment i

DeapiBo not thov oliaritoninc of thol*rd ail.Die-Bod in tljp man whom (boa eliHB-

tenest (1 I'D t. 04 :12).. Aa many as I love, I reprove and C!IOB-

leniUev. 0 :10).in, BEfiiitJu vfm wiauoM.

/. A B«*lr«Dld Ac«al^hlon:

llappy IB the man that tludotb wia-, dlom (1»).

Wlioan linduth ma findetb lifo (1'rov.'<•'< 8 :»B|.

•fhey tliat bo wiflfl Blmll ubino (Dun., ,.*a.i8,. -

3. A Prletkeo TrCMurt:, Bbo la looro precious than rablua<1B).Man bnowotb • not tho price, thereof

? " - • ' - (Jol>tt8 s 18).Tbouimunroliublu ricbca of Christ (Uph.

8 s 8),

" Queer Arizona Fish.A prominent Eastern naturalist In

a letter lo the editor of tho TucsonCitizen several ycaro ago, In view ofgome exceedingly curious habits ofbird and mammal lifo la Arizona,itld: "Horeuftor nothinu f r fm Arl-onlu will surprise m«. Tho unex-

pected la always to ho oxpoctctl."Apropos of tho forogolna It may

not be known that tho native Huh intho (junta Cnu River bring forththeir vounir alive. A more rcmarku-blo freak in nature cunnot bu found.The propagation ot .all trua lliili isaupposed to ho by moano of tho fe-males depositing tholr cm* in thewater, whore they Imtch and conicfortb, but tho young of the Usb, In thoSanta Cruz are nca ly an Inch lo'nK uttho tlmo of their birth. .Each fernalobrings forth about twelve to Uftecnyoung at a tlmo. The male adultllsb i each from throe to five inches InBI/.O, but tho ailult fom.ilo Is acureulyhalf na.larii.;. In color they are gray-

brown on thn bark, with brightsilvery Hides. At the present tlmotho lemalQB'urc bl«; with young, and

aiiKo appcurlng. Wo dcHlro to calltho at cntlon of nulontlstH arid natur-allotu to t.li B Intoroatlng and curiousform of llah lifo.

• "Bult« Mrducc-/'

, A man wi thou t i'iitliimli,inm In a vorjpoor friend,-rbill hu liilA'S-BiWd oaix) «)hlniHelf. ; . » •

'i'lil.t Itt thty'«ca«on whim thoae $eipBonn ,wlio huvo mivi.'f tried

for It ,

. of daya la In hw right hand,...... rlohee «ud honor (IQi.I hnvo nlno KIVCII tbec ...... Iwith riehi'H

nnd hbnOr 'il'King« <) : 111).Who wUi'tli oe lii-hly all things lo un-

Joy (1 Tim. « : 17).4. A H»ppy Carter; :

Her win u ur0...,,.|ili)!iniintncM) ......

fvo>y o'rfu ...... that wnllulliin hU \vuy» (I'mt. 12U : 1).

Nat nro."Unnatural fallitT." Bobbcii tlui ho

twine.Inili 'cil, bu wim to such an e x t e n t un

Complete Bepjvcry by tlia Use of

ftjer̂ s Sarsapar ilia".Some years ago, aa a resiilt^ot too

close attention to business, my healthfailed., I became weak, ncrsous, wasunable to lopk .after my interests, andmanifested.all the>symptonia of a de-•clinef j t'oqk three .bottles of Aycr'sfeirBan'arilla. begaa to improve at once,

A BOUT AT QUARTER-STAFF,

\ Stoat • Rw.ibWierd Slate thnn HeldUin Own vrlth Kobln HooJ,

Caroline Br.oxvn contributes a -elory"George O'Grcen arid —Bet>i11-

s,.j...nerc Is an .a

r.oADS ON .t HE

and gradually increased my welgliW romone hundred and twenty -fiv§' to twohundred ponncls. Since tlien, I and myfamily have nsed this medicine whenneeded, and we are all in the bent ofliealth, a fact which we attribute toAycr's Sarsaparilloir I believe my chil-dren would have been fatherless tfrdayliad it not beBh.for Ayor's Sarsaparilla,of which preparation I cannOt.-say too)inii:h."—H. OvHjusoN, Postmaster and •Tlaiitcr, Kinaril's, S. C.

RECEIVES MEDAL AT/WORLD'S FAIR.

AVER'S Pl!3s Savo~Dofctor*s Bills.

• OnrloHHOne of the most interesting sp'eeics

that have been described is the one dis-covered by Mr.'Wallace in Borneo anunmber of yQars ago. -It has-beenpopularly called the "flying frog," fromthe fact that It has toes of great length,and these are fully webbed to the tips.If the animal wishes to descend frtimdie top of a high tree it has only tomake the leap, and by spreading out It's.toes It converts Its feet into four veri-table parachutes, and thus this littleaerial batraehian reaches terra iirmaIn safety. Among the most curioustypes are the tree frogs, and Gibsonsays these "are really dlntiuguisht>dfrom all others by having the ends oftheir toes dilated Into knobs or disks,generally provided with a sticky secre-tion, by means of"which.they, can cling1

to the leaves and branches of trees.They arc small, elegant, aUti exceed-ingly 'active creatures, the males pos-sessing loud voices^ of which theymake copious use during tlie breedingBeaaon and on tbo approach of rain.'*Frogs have from remote times been re-garded as weather prophets, and at thepresent day, in some parts of Germany,the European tree frog (Hyla arborea)to used aa a barometer. A few of themarc placed In a tall bottle providedwith miniature ladders, the steps ofwhich they ascend during une weather.Becking the bottom again at tlie ap-proach of rain.

Anatomical structures of a variety ofkinds nro characteristic .of differentspecies of frogs, having tq,ilo with thevbleo organs. So iris 'that 'many crouk,Bonio chirp, and some almost bellow.Many emit noises most disagreeableto all can, while-others' give" vent toBounds that under eomo circumstancesare quite enjoyable.—Applctou's Popwlar ^clonee Monthly.

Hood^ito St.count of the 'nicet'm;two characters V" • ' . - - • •

^•How art thou called. Master Pi,;-minder?" •

"George o'Green.''"Why that?" -.;

1 "Ho, ho, hoi" roared the churl. "Ji'c(vise, and don't knoxV that withal! Why,I live on the green and mind the ,plgs!"And he wiped the, tears of laught-.Tfrom his eyes on the. sleeve of his fu&-

"llanT "Jerkin;'."I 'doubt me," said Robin, "if tlic;<

/•anst play with the quarter-staff.": "Ay, but I can!" said George, quickly.

"Show thy prowess, then!" said Roh-(n, with a quick thrust at him with hiswhite^oak staff."

"Bide here and mind the piss till I soto yon thicket and get me a stall'."

Robin consented, an'd go/cd after t-h(;brawny man as he walked with tons;Blow strides to the oalc thicket on thehither side of the • brook. T-heni hocarefully ,eeleoted a tough green" sap-ling, almost two inches thick, and ihenwrenched it off near the ground with utwist of his powerful hands.

"This bodes mo no j;bod in tho e'omlngtilt," rtioiiglit Uobin. But tiioujjch-. h'->neve)'-"*vlthdraw for any cause, rarely,had he suffered defeat.

George turned hlin aboi:t, and,,com-, Ing-tip to.Rrtbln, said:

''Canst lend" that knife p thine? 'TiH-o'er too frayed for a g.ooil staff," hesald^ looking at the fringe of splinterswhere he had snapped oil the '• stem.

He trimmed the staff oarefully, (thenhanded 'Aack to Robin bis knife. JButchancing to look arouiit), ha saw thopigs scampering off tc u listant corneroTttre common.' "Thou'st not minde'd'tlie pigs! Nov-|loody Hoskins -will rate me well!'4 criedi&corge with licat, yet timldij withal.- "But Sandy didn't give uie \\-aru-ingl"-pleaded Kobin./ i ..

'•• "Good oldiSandy! Paithfulshoat! Heknows thee. not. He'll talk only to me!"and George's Ill-nature;'left-nim at thisproof of the faithfulness of his favor--tte. ' - --. • • - • • V-

He set off at full speed after

icy rrcqucntlv 1'rovo Aniwi*; tUo Bios/l'runtu,bl» Investments, .

The subject of good public roads at.-iracta, ind.doseryes a great (teal ol,

nueniionpailys tlie: American 'Kiii-iuoirbttwecn Uicao und .b'ar:ni''NeWr""'TtTs:irTirRIecUT2~

A Great Rchomn. <**Borax (meeting a friend In «aloon)—

Why, Samjones, I thought you ucveiilrank.

Samjonfts-—! do lately. I um told thatMlua MnlnprlKO hirs vowcil novev tomarry a man who drlnlui.

Borax—-Hut I thought yon woru deadIn lov« with her. \

Snnijoue/a—So I am, and I liftv« toicurn to drink In order to pclvu her nchance to convert mo to tompKrunco.-Tmtb, . ,

•—r~ 'Tho Carrful ICilltor. '

Prominent Citizen—You deulro mo to:o write for your paper my ImprcHtilonaon thlu l&gyptliiu iiucfltlbn. But, mydear fellow, 1 don't know n thingAbout It."

Enterprising HilRor—AH right, «lr;but plettue dou't go over four columns.-rhlladelphla North American.

na tu ra l t h a t l lu<KO at tho end of thu wi-clc,

inaiui^cr Id him

m-

film Know."Do you know," said tho Sunday

Hchool visitor to tho llttlo ciillciron,"what boll la HkoV"

"I'apa eayw," replied lltt lo SimlcBrowubread, "niainma'a bill for nowUrea la siomethlng llko 1L"—Buffalo Ms-pruus,

The JlciMillt,

Algernon--Kor u long tlpin I wan Inil i iubt whether to U!NH Mltni Maui lu orI H i t .

Alfi-cil-Wi-ll. what dlil yon do?AlKor i tou—CJnvo 'her t l n > bciu- t l t of

till) doubt.—Wuuhlnj2ton Times.

j xvtaich farmers iTaveagreaterlliuincial' stake than t'liev have realized. \Vl i i l«j the roads reuKiln as they are theI farmers' arei constantly losing mono»i by the delays and dflicultiea of cot-' tlna their produce to market. If.ek-- tensive repairs and reconstruct oiu. are attempted the taxes on- fanr,' 'property will be considerably- In-j creased. If the money paid -for put.

tinu the roads in order is expeniletlny' people, who. understand making roads.i and who are honest as well as into U-gent, it xvlll be pjoHtably . invested..Good roads cost, but -they also gjijr.

. We ought to have them. •"" •! Tosotneextent tneprlaclples which

acre involved in making and taalut.ufn-i in? hijflixya.y8 al?o apply to farm! roads. I f 'no roads ari$.provided, orj If the roads which:are made ara not| kept in-order, the difficulty,' an'd con-""; sequently, the expense, of inovlns, loads to and from the barn -i* con-i siderably increased. To provide and' keep in order good fario. roads wl;l la*j volye some expanse, .but the c/nt wiliI be many times repaid by the Inc cns'cd

facilities they afford for carrying ot<, sume of the important farm opera--

lions. ; . : ' • ' ' ; • , , . • . - . . ' ,| While every farm of much si.«'needs one or more good roads .over

j wblch the heavier loads should' bej drawn there are places whicii ure iri more urjrcrit need of attention tiiac| a,re tne larma as a whole. Xtet, otf soft spots, and hillsides ; should -haveI good road-beds even if a gener(il sya-j tern of road-making for the farm cap*I not immediately11 be adopted. II-probably requires more thin .twice[ the power to draw a ei^'en loadthough oceof the • "mud-holes" wuiqliare'found on so.many farms than it

''• does to move it over a fairly goiid! road. . As for-drawina a load up jhill,[everyone wlio has had '"'experien eIteamingion an, uneven farm .

tne: P°wer required/is very mttclt.greater-, thah .Is needed oh' a levelrmld'•• l^notinfreiucatly occurs thatsmall loads must be drayvn from themost distant parts of tlie farm be.

the swine back to-their own feeding-grouiid they lay themselves ddwri onthe sort thymy turf to rest. The chase ,had been a right merry one, and both'were short of wind; for the pigs badscampered and dodged sprlglitfully lua way that/made tho men more weary Ithan a five-mile sprint.

Georgo dozed off on the Instant, and'Uobin, panted loud. In ten minutesRobin prodded George wltb bis staff,,ind said:,,

"Sluggard! Art ready?'"'George yawned Pjodlgioualy, show-

'Ing, strong teeth, white aa a youngilog's, rimming his jaws. Then he rostund run his lingers through bis shockof red hair, st retchixl mlgWIIy, and«ald briefly:

"I be. Lay on!",• "Well," then,'1 cried lloblu "kanilforth now and defend tliy«elf. I'll war-rant thou wilt be no longer sluepy whenT shall have done with tiioc!" ' . ,

At one* tbo sound or thu clashing ofetaviNS Oiled the air. A»< both were tindeft In handling the «tuff, nil blownwere skillfully parrltHl. At tire end ofnn hour Itobln's arm ungau to \ycary,but (lOorge'w brawny arm was unfail-ing. In warding off a powerful blowllob'ln'H arm wwcrvca, mill (Jeorge'iiBluff •.fitno down on hla crown wi th uHhurp rap, lliir Ilrst hit madn by cither,

i V.o'r.. «e'ar t\vo bourn thtf clashing ofstaves kept up, when Itobln'w foot clip-ped on the tliyinc, ar.;l ilinvn lu> rolliMjInto the brook.' ,

A Vankuo \Voiititu'*' S<:ln-iini.Kvery busy woman thestv wuriti

days llnda that t^nvarih; ove.ilng Hbebos "loo much in her sh.,es" Thewise, of course, buy larger ahooa luBumniar than In winter to comfort-ably provide for tbo Inevitable expan-sion tbo foot undergo dur ing ' tho dogdiiys. Laced boots arc Htyltah, binurn looked at nslcunc.o liy girls andwomen who hclouir to the work-ii d lyWorld, for It rniiiilrcn nmro tlmo tcluco a boot than to button tinu. 'Die,.laced Hlino Is f a rmoru coiufurt i iblo-inH U t u m u r than ajiy ntlicr, anil tbo easeit at IIWH tlio loot fully c.ouipoMsatt!!-ftir the extra l i iuu It, taken lu ludni;it up. A Yunlccu wouiiiii who la "tlo-inn" Now York lacos lior slmoi unln-i'lv lu thn iiitii 'iiliig, tying tlio lacIn iiiloulilo bow kntit. In thu tivon-I g tho liu-os urn t au t 'und hur Kluiellt.s Hininlv, but t-umfortubly. 'I'lieYanlioo, woluan'i) Huhoinc, I:) worthtrying. Tlioro IH n i i i l i l i i K ilcHt-rov.s 1,1 icpa n ciiiiHcd by u Mulil. slmo ibat buslo bo kept (ill except thi) MKitluicbu.Tho HriMtor Mil- i - i -y hi i- l iulr t uud

tlii) IOSH. New York l luruli l .

"1 iinilei-hlninl dial

little work on these sijots'wouitl OD ;waj pretty tiootl road for the vVliolo dis-tance. If fairly well drone it wuuldlast-for years, but it would pay, to aothis work if. It .had to be repealedev .r.y sumnlpr. It would save m;injlotiff trips every season, would "pVe-veat ,much annoyance b<>'.h to tbe .team and'to the driver, and would,enable tho farmer to push his workmui-.h more rapid,ly,: thau he otherwise

'CUn'"(ia~: In some cases "the hartl imllcoiues at some iiulnt where the rutshave been formed. Here, there ia.-'notmerely a great incroii'O in the laboiof tho teams, but there also is ii se-vere ;ind a'together unnecessary B trainui on the wagons and carts. Many uwheel has bcon spoiled, and a con-siderable bill for repuiis h;u been in-•in-red, by means of these rutJ.; Thedelay and In onvcnluncc caused bysuch a break duW.n are always vexa-tious, an1 tbc cxbonso involved it notalways met w'Uilgood humor. If thetime lost in waitiW to have tho ne-ces-ary repairs to the wation madswere used putting tnc, road into goodcondition future los-es uud annoy,unccs fr<nn this source might' boavdidctl and occasion I'or thq use of ugood deal ol very bad lan-rutigR wuuld,bo provcntcd.

To make llrst-cluss highways, ovorwhich thousands of tuutus arc to piisaevery year, requires a' good deal otsc-lenUllj knowledge. Such luiowl-i'ilgc, thou«b viiiuaijlo, Is not lnu?j.pcusablu In muKltig farm roads. Inorder to keep itdry and hard themail Hbi.uld bi; a little 'higher In thenilddlo than it Is tit tin- -iiilci Uut»shouid bu pruvoutod by foriulnjr ansol d a rnud-bcd a-; possible und inaU-li)K repairs us soon us • tho luust d(vprosslon In the wheul tracks Is ob-served. Where , tho ro:ul pas-.i'.-.

' through wut ground Hi" l n - < l shmild ImKomuwhut cievi i tc t l n'ml a t ron t -b

bu uiiido'tit cai'h t-ido I'or ' r.ur-olV tho BUI plus wiUior. Attcn-.

tjon to tbcso {iiiltits, -iinil to a fovtinltioi- nmltors which will sti^gesl,t i iuj i isulviis , will"uiiiiblt*. '.lio (armor tom:iki', on Ids own hind, > roads \Tlili 't»w i l l f u l l y uuswcr all [U-iu-.tlcijl I I I M .

i l l ! lately," I ' l i i K w I n e hnrc inin-rieil." .Sa i i i jn i i iVi l l i i n l year." i ' n i - l i .

"U'ni ho bat."(Hi! Him l l .c j

: "No; hv f a l l

"VOII l l f l ! t i l l * - i l l l l M l l l l U * I I I ' 1 1 1 . 1 l i l V , " I I I

j u i i ' l n u r i M l . A n i l a t H i n t h . s l i i n l l i i ' if a l l i i - r liui-:,t I n t o t i n * rmi in \ v l l l i i l u v iir-i i i a r l i : "Vonn;; man , i l i > > i i n l i n o w ( lut inu will be up In n 1'i'u- i i i h i i i l i - i V ' -

A tfiil<|iin ItninibMc.The republic of Cou.it la tiio mnnllcHt

In (lio wofld. Andorra la nn empire IncompurlHon. <loiint IH about a mll«tujuni-o, nnd It IUMINI-H l;;ii |U'rs6n.H. Itban l)ecn Independent, these 2,'ii) yuarw.

It u t an i lHon lop of "a mni i i i t a lu by tbuHpantsli border, near Urn cdgo ofKriinee, and It KOtK i i l t iuj; very, comfm-tnhl.v w i t h o u t ever ml .x lng l tnel f in-other pwipln'w affairs, mnl \vlllinulrelldlllK t i l l s evenll l f , ' |inpoi\s, or, HU Intan we know, t i n ; uiurnliit; OUCH. Tbo do-lei-table I M O K'livern IbeiiiselvcH by : ucom - I I . i , n e ' t i i f i i i b c i - »l' xv l i l eh Is uelcct-e i l . t Hi'o H i n t ( l i e business u(;reed uponIs e ccuti'd, Malteru i;o ulonu; verysimii t h ly . i j n i l i i o i t M i l i i i i H ant «H UK- 'liii | i | i-r I n v M l ' s e nnbmly UIHHVH iiiuclt: i lv i Uie i ! ! , inn/ lln-i'd'ore I l iey nro'inv> ' i : \ ; i I . : ; : i ; ' : - i i : i < - l l ) ' Times.

i U l i - i - a i . . an i ' : r , ; , . - i l i l i y l i ( . eaa" !,iuki i ] i i l ie mini any t I n n - am) I'ee lila i;i'uvvTin n lie t i i ' i ' i anc i f c r l u i i M .

e

II-"„ n>(, .

f

sM

Iff',

•Fin. Roofing,Conductors ami Gutter PipeIn all styles and qualuicp.

Farnacca Kcpaircd.

William Baker,26 ̂ ..rth Third Stieet, rtumtnonton.

Haiuinoiitoii Hotel

Livery and BoardingStable.

Casting aid Delivering of all kindsdnue pmroplly, on sho t notice.

Single arid Double Carriages to hire,by the day or hour.

Coal!Coal!

Coal!Best grades of coal at lowestcash prices for cash, underehedf, and we can deliver itclean and dry everWuring we»weather.

All coal delivered promptly,and satisfaction guaranteed.

E. STOCKWELL,Cor. Bellevu<rAv. and Third St

Subscribe for th& S. J.K.

Cheapest and Best

Duplex No. 9Wheeler & Wilson

Llglit running, eaay to understand, beau*tiful work.

Single or double thread ntltch—a modern. invention.

'Eyery maoliiuo guaranteed.Are you interested? Bo ud fo r a.catnloRAgents wanted.

W. .& W. Manufacturing Co.131'J Chestnut Bt., Phlla.

. , , FOK 8ALC BY

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

Beal EstateFOB SALE.

1. A Urge and handsomo bouao onPleataut Street, only a few roda from therailroad, very convenient, with beaterconaorvutory ; Rood barn, two lota.

2. A neat 7-rwm IiOu»o on Second 8t .very convenient, beautifully flululiod,heated; one lot.

12. Farm on Pleaannt Mills Road, flvejm'ilea from Untnmoncon jiOBUiftloo. 20OO;«B, partly In fruit ; Rood bouse. Abargain,

14.' Tbo Lawgaii houuo, Orolmrd 8t.Fiue bouse, 0 rooms, hoator, cn»y ternia.

15. A, large bonne on Qrupo Street, 7rooms, nearly uuw. TWOIIOICU.

17. Au nttriiotKo awl very oomfortalilobouse on Oontral Avtmue, — seven roninii,balla, pantry, batli, hot mill cold water,windmill ; two uoreB, upiilou and otherfruit. Fair tornio.

10. Forty uortiH on Oak Hood, goodbouav, unru, vta, Nuurlv all land luin pi oil t, liioiiiillii|( Hinull (ji-iiuberry bo^.

20. A IKIIIHO and laiijo lot onBnrtmr Komi ; «U room*, build, attto ;beat«<l, A Lmruulii.

SI Eight room liouso and two lota onThird Hcreot ; verv convenient; heatedthroughout.

j|̂ 3,For any desired informa-tion in reward to the above,cull upon or address Editorof South Jersey Republican,Hua'inonton. N. J

HAMMONTOUDirectory.

- MUNICIPAL.CtEiiifr J. L. O'Donnell. •CoLLKCTon & TnnAfltmEn. A. B. Davis.MAIIBDAL. II. Shonrds. ..JUSTICES. John Atkinson,'0. W«. Prosaey,

1. B. Ryan.CONSTABLES. Goo. Bornihonee, W. B. Wells,

3enj. Fogletto.' OvBtisisBR OP 'JIioHWATS. W. H. Bnrgess.

OTEIISEKK of THE POOR. John W. Logan.NIGFIT POLICK. J. H. Gorton.FIRE JlAnarui.. S. E. Brown*TOWH COUNCIL. Wm. Cunningham, Pres't,

John C. Anderson, Daniel M. Ballard, GcorgoJim. J. P. Pntten, AMa Adams. Meetsnst Saturday ovo each month.

BOARD OP EDUCATION 0. P. Osgood, prcpi-dont;' J. li. O'Donnell, olerfe; Edwin Adnms, L.Honfirt. Dr Edwnrii'Norih, P. H. Jacobs,

Mi»8 Nollio Seely, Mrs. M. M. Beverage, MissAnna Pressoy.

Mcots second Tuesday in each month.

") BELKHOIJS.BAPTIST. Rev. J. C. Klllinn, pastor; Sun-

day services: Preaching 10 30, Sunday-school11.45. Junior 0. B. 3.00 p. m., Christian En-deavor 6.00, PreacbinK 1.06. Weekday prayermaeting Thursday evening 7.45.

CATHOLIC, ST. JOSEPH'S. Rev. Spigardirector . Sunday mass 10.30 a. in., vespers at7.30 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, ST. MAHK'B. ROT. R H Wood*ward rector. Sunday: morning prayer 10.39,. m., [second and fourth Sundaya celebra-

tion of the 'Holy Eucharist 7.30 a. m.], San-el ay school 12.00 noon, Evensong 7:30 p.'m.Friday e've Evensong, 7.XO. " '

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. 0. F. Bishop,jastur. Sunday services: class 0:30, a. m>\^reaching 10.:JII,'Sunday-school 13.00 noon,Epworth lieaguo * 00 p. m., preaching 7.30,Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.4$.Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.

Mission at Pine Road. .PRESBYTERIAN. Rov. H. R. Rundall pastor'

Sunday Bervicpp: preaohinfr, 10.30 a. m., Stm-day school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p. m.C. E. prayer meeting Wednesday T.SO'jj. in.Church prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. in. V

Mission" nt Foleoifc and Magnolia.Italian Emtgt/ical.'t Rev'. Thomas Fragile,

Pastor. Bund»y School' at 10.30'a.m. Prewh-<ing at 9 a.m. Saturday,7 p.m., preaching.

• UNIVERSAUST. Buv. Costellu Weaton pas-tor. 8und»y serviced: preaching 10.30a.m.Sunday echuol, 12.00 noon, preaching 73,0p. ni. Soebiblo alteraate Thursday "vcninge.

WOMAH'E CHKISTUS TKUPERABOK Omos.Mm. Cbas. E. Roberta president, Mrs. 8. B.Brunh secretary. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford cor.responding secretary. •YODJIG WCHJlSSCH'JtlST'tAMTBMPEBATJaS UsiOJlMiss Minnie B. Newopoib president, Mrs J. It.Moora secretary, Miss M. E. Olney cor. seo'y.

PMTESNAJQ. 'Oni>sn OF MUTCAL TEOTECTIOH.

A. P. Simpson. M. A.; A B. Davis, Secretary.Meets £ri>t Thursday evening in eaob month inMechanioa' Hall. •

ovr LoTitTE I. 0. 0. F. John M. AustinN. U.; William II. Bornshoqse, Secretary.Meets every Wednesday eyoning, in Mcsonio

BHAWMDHKIK TBIDK T. 0. B. M. CharlesN. Parker, Pucbern; .Ch««. W.'Aostin, Chief ofRecords. Meat every Tuesday's «leep IB,the

M. O. TATLOB LODOK. Fi .4 A. M. W.L. BUck, Muter'; Almir-o B, Duvic, Secretary.2nd awl .4tb Prldoy nights' In Manonlc Hall,r Jn. <ORDBB UJUTED AUEBIOAH MECHANICS.Kph.JBakaly,'Councillor; t.W.Purdy, R. S.;A. T. Lnbley, F. 8. Mcet^ every Fridayevening In Mechanics'IlnU.

GBK. D. A. RuaaELt POST, G A. R. OharlruE. Hoborle, Commander; W. II. II. Bradbury.Adjutcnt; L. Beverage,. Q. M. Meets lit and3rd Saturday nights in Mechanics' Hall.

WORMS' BELIEF Cones. President, Mrs.M. E. button; Secretary, Misa Leona'Adams.1st and 3rd Satuiday eve, Masoolo 11 nil

OKI*. 1>. A. UiiesBLi, CAHP Sons OF VETER-AKB, No. 14, Cape., Wm. Cunningham; FirstBergt., A. V. W. Setloy. Every Wednesdayeve, Union Hall.

TRK UAJIUONTOM ArnLETio ASBOCIATIOKDuvld iDoltrrll, president; Daniel B, Berry,aecretary; M. 8. Whlttler, captain. Meetsevery Kondoj eve, at Au«oclatloa Hall.

Haraaionton Iin«o Ball Club. Pr»8., Dr. 0,Ounnlnghara. Sec. and Mannfror, W. Dol'uy

SUIarfaood Brunch, No. 60. -0. Iron flulf olBaltimore. Siiruh A. Hood, Prea't. Corrlo AKing, Soo'y. Meets in Mechanics' Hull firsiand third Wednesday OVO'B, B o'clock.

Voi;d»TKEtt ffjasji Co, John M. Austinpresident; Cbns/W./Aualih, Beorntnry. MeetsJlrd Monday evvnlrig of each month.

Indepondcnt Flro Co, Meet) flrot Wednei"day ovoaiiiK In each month.

BoainoBs Organizations.Fruit Growers' Unloo, ll.J, Monfort eeorelary

tlilppors ol fruit and produce.Fruit tirawera' Atsoolatlon, 0. W. Kvius sec

rotary, el Ippcrs of frull and produce.Haiuuiouon Loan and llulldlng Aswolallon

W. U: Tlllon (eotothry.Workinguicn'a Louu anil Building Arnoolntion

W. 11. Biirnahn.iro, snore ury.People's Biiuk, W. U. Tiltun cashier,llsmmontou Impruveoieut A>s»elatlon.. M. L

Jacknon [.roihleni, W. Jl. Bernshoute soo'y,0. \V, 1'ronBoy treasurer.

LOOM, BDSINEBB HOUSES,Reliable anil enlerprltlng parties, In thnlr

resneellvo llno», whom wo can recommend,1'or detail), aea their ndverlleewcnto.Wm. llak^r, llniinlth.Hoyt A flans, publl,hera, printers.Oi i f j Ulooh, qlolhlng, tailoring.Robert fllnol. J«-w|nr.M. L. Jackson, meat and produce.I,. W, Oi.Klay, luirimts.G. W. I'roaiey, jiinllc*.W. II. Ilormilinuxe, dial,Hr. J. A, Wau»*donlliit.John Atkl'isan, Juillca and tailor.John Alurdook, nbues.Wui. lleri»bou>«, nlanlnyf mill, lumber.J. H. Thayrr, uiunli 'ttl ln*lruiiienla.Henry Kramer, (Volnou), oudur lumhnr.M^ofort Cycle d>, hloj oloa, auudrioa,I). 0. Harherl, ahoea.Joorno Klvlua, dry gnoda, groceries, clo.ITrank K. Roberts, grueerlua.Jacob ICcklmrdl. uinittand produce,ICrult drowera' Union, a;aueral inomhandlae.Jbaa. Ounulonhiiiu, i'liyslclau and Hur)(ooii.leo. M. Ilonlci, men I and pruiiuoe.

J. 11. 6uiMll, baker nnd oonfeorlu,.er.I. Uoodiaan, cloihliia; and notions.[I. \i. Maliityre, meataud produce.IVui. O. l|i<"J, llrary »fid bourdln£ stalijea. ,Wm. L. Jlliioh, iliy^o.d,, Croiwrlei, etc,;>. I». Ifno, macoaroul, voruiueull.tilatu Hlookwoll, o»b Koro.1'. Itauiie, waciwioul, rernutcclll.

PEIRCEA Representative American

Business Sdioolior both sexes.

RECORD BUILDING,9I7-01S CHESTNUT ST.. PHILA'DEIPHIA.

THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A._M., Ph.D.* . Pounder and Principal. «,

1866-1896.

"f

/ t

A Systematic Business Training,Coupled with a practical, sound and useful(,..!.. . English, Education.

Business,Shorthand andTypewriting,

I I

© ".-THREE;FULL' • * •COURSES: ...

EngHsh.Thewnole consUtating an Ideal Combination*

Gradates clieerllF assisted to lositioss,ViiUocs welcome especially during school tourv

t!ay or evening sessions,.. Call or .write for school literature.

DAY SESSIONS;

NIGHT SESSIONS;

,.'$flT'S*•'.-$''̂

• ,»0?

^»*«

. fv"-';i'. v»v^

;«̂ i',N M.*?»"•11 <vWW1'W- VI-,̂ fe'^fe'i

£'-sf' -'tV',

'.VjJ

A. H.Philllps. W.A.Faunce.

A. H. Phillips & Co.

Fire Insurance.v MONEY

• FOB

Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.

1328 ItJantio Avenne,

Atlantic\City, N. J.

J. S.Teoch'er-of

and MANDOMNAgent fqr 6 nitars, Mandolins, Banjos,and other instruments. Also, Music,both>opal and Inotrumental. Repairingpromptly attended to. For terms. andprices spply at residence in the evening,or at Herman Fiedler's Ci^ar Store.

Hammonton. N. J. «

Wanted-fln IdeaProtoct your Ideas; thtr'mqy brlng^rba wooltu.Write JOHN WEDDEllBURN ft CO., JPatint Attor.Wai* WotblnBtan. D. C.,tot tbelr tl,tOO price otta•ad lilt or two bundled Invention* wanted.

Who can thinkof come simplething to patent?

Before Subscribing•for a Magazine,

SEE THE BEST,,

DEMOBEST'S.An Unparalled Offer.

Dcruorent's Out Paper Patterns are tho ruoitpraetii'dl on Ihe market. They are of any sizethat uny member of a household could require.Jin each copy of the JVlajtuzlue la printed acoupon entit Ing Ihe subscriber or purchaser to}iui(eru (worth »nd regularly gold for 35 eta.)01 any iiuuibo'r of pulterna for 4 oenta each tocover [iuokn<e and' pottage. When the valuaof Itie puitetns ja con«lclorod,iho subsrlber unt-uaUy gets • •

Domoroat'B Magazine Free.*nd what 0. maguine it 1«! 1'or 1807 it willbe more brilliant than aver before. New irian-ageiueni, new methods, now Ideat. ISach copycontains an uxquMio reproduction ID colors ofsome celebrated plottie by a famous artist,worthy 10 adori ibe trolls of the moat refinedhome. It la affirmed ta«t Uoirorcnt'a l> theonly eouiple'e Family Mu|<n»luo publishedcombining all lh« matt excellent poluta ol !<<aconteinnurlos; btsldes having lulrtllublc fe-turos >il |ia opu. It is aaluully a doeen magu-Bines In one,

It In a Digest of Current E«nts arid Ideatifor the busy wan optwoinan, a Revietv and uStorehouse) ut Inioiuui fur all. Mothers, ala-ter», wives and daugbtora can find exactlywhat they need tj aiuuie and Instruct them,alua piaoilcal helpa In 'every department oidomeoilo and aoolul life, Including furnishingand ornamenting the iiotno, embroidery, brio-• broo, artUllo urd fi>)io\r,work of all kinds,etc., etc., and iaggtit,t(oti> und advice rcgard-Ing tho woll beting and dretslogof their ownperrons.

The icopool (he articles for '09 and '07 willcover Ihe whole oi/uoi'y and It* vnilod Inter-eata, arid tlm arllrles will lie prifusely Illuairated with ilie OIKBI uugruvlligB, itnd In addi-tion, ll will liubllfh tlm (mil und imreal floilon.It treaia at lerglh Out ofldoor BpurO, llouieAinureuiiinta and KnKirtiilniu'bia I It fflvtm u(treat doul of niton lion t<i , tlid Chlldren'« Do

riaerii ni-d "Our Olrlc," nnd luia a Monthlytiyuiiwrliiiii by Culo'.rid'^l Pau|)lo,, In whichoro dixnuftd linp"r<*nl qunallona ol tbo hourof Inline*! 10 Iho older r««"lora

Lol u< huv« your a>bir)rl|ii |ona ct onoe. Youget mote vului lor your umnoy limn It la pot-

bio la tvoura In any rxlitir umgaKlne.The Mng tin' one yeur for tt 00,

Or aUuiontha for' ; 1.00.[Ov«'r 230 different garmtnta are ahown each

year, pattorna of »H (if wlilob »re olit Inablviv »ub«irlbor« lit 4 o<ii|" «*oli.] flmnplo copyw'lli putiern aoupan] >«ht fur 10 ot».

bomoreut Fubliehiag Co,110 Fjltli An., >'ow Yurie.

Only *«rt for

Republican and Hemorest.Band your order to Ibli offloc.

SHOES.Always a Good Stock ,

the Best tShoes made to Order is my

Specialty, and fullsatisfaction is guaranteed.

_ Eepairing done.^f , ___,... . __ m :

J, MURBOGH,Bollovue Avenue,

Hammonton. : : N. J

STEAMJlannfactcrer of the Finest

MACCARONI,VEKMICELW,

And Fancy Pa'ste, _« • And denier in

Imported Groceries

AtlanticDOWN TRAINS.

Scfitember 20, 1MBO.UP TBAlljS.

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WEST JERSEY & SEASHOBE «. R.DOWN TEAIN8.

September 80, IN9U.UP TRAINS.

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

PBESIDENT of the UNITED STATESIs to be elected, and the • '

NEW YOEK WEEKLY TRIBUNEmil), UB ftlwajB, bo fouiul In tlio thickest of the flAlit, liuttllrigvl((or. unly lor' aourui bviinett principle*, wlilcli will bring'

- protperlty to the JXadon. . "j, ",'The New'Yoik Weekly Tribune IB not only tbo lending

Itopubllcnu- paper of the country, but \» pre-eminently a*National JSftmify Ntw»pui>tr.

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