V O L . XI, NO. 20. R O C K A W A Y , N . J., T H U R S D A Y . NOVKMliKK 23. I'liR Y K A R

Attractive Stock for all.

CKiMren's School Shoesin abundance.

Minor's Easy Shoes forLadies.

E. H. TODD.Father and Son Hurt.

Last Friday evening as Jos. and Beamson Horooo, of Boaoh Glou, were driving homo from this place, their horsetook fright ivhou near the Hiberniaavonne crossing and upset the wagonand throw both gentlemon out. Besidesdamagiug the wagon considerable, Mr.Boom was hurt internally and his sonreceived eome slight bruises. They weretaken in tho house of Poter Harvey nearby and a physioian was called. Latera rig was borrowed from Mr. Huff, whomanages the Stickle farm .and both weretaken to their homes. We are pleasedto announce that they are recoveringnicely.

"I wouldn't be without DeWItt's WItohHasol Balve for any oonRlderatinn," writesThoa. B. Rhodes, Oeaterfield, O. Infalli-ble for pilot, onta, burns and skin, diseases.Beware of oouuteiteiu. Wm. Gerard.

Bring in your job work before the fallrush begins. The RECORD is better pre-pared than ever to execute all kinds ofjob work artistically and promptly.

$6 a Week to Start.We want Intelligent ladies, or gentle-

men, to accept perninnent position in owntown; salary to Blart $6 a weok, guaranteed,DDA commission. Many make from $12 to$21 a weok. You can devote all or yourspace time. Send stump (or foil partiou-lars. Address. The Bell Company, Dept.0., Philadelphia, Pa.

When a man tolls you that unless youdo a thing the way ho wants it he willdo you a lot of damago, you aro gener-ally safo in holding him down to theoontraot and telling him to do his worst.

OENT-A-WORD COLUMNAdvertisements under this beading one cent

a word for eaoh insertion

j OR SALS—Anything you want In the! second-hand, lino. Wm. Burd. Jr.

T?OK RENT—Front room, seoond floor,X BXOOBD Building. Suitable for offloeot other small business.

TirANTED—8EVEBAL BRIGHT ANDIT honest persona to represent us us

Managers In this and oloso by oounties.Salary |000 a year and expenses. Straight,bona-flde, no more, DO leas salary. Po-sition permanent. Oar reference!, aaybank In any town. It la mainly officework oondaotoil at home. Reference. En-olose aelf-addrciaed stamped envelope.Tna DOMINION OOMPANT, Dept. 3, Ohloago.

7 0 R SALE—Tresspass notioes at this. oflloe for 6 cents each.

W E D D I N G . INVITATiONS-Dlftyoom-1T plete with envolopea. for $1.00—

1800 atTles. ' Printed in LauiBa BorlptBeoordOffloo. . • • • , - < . i - r i t

OUBE IQ. LEX-rl2 room*, Whola.orput; roodbtaW rent; nloa" locality?

convenient. Inquire at Bsoono Oflloe. ,

Struck at Dover.Hill, a carpenter, living in Eos

t)over, was Tuesday night struok by atrain on the High Bridge branch of thCentral Railroad while driving over thBergen street crossing. His horse hadcleared the track when the looomotivistruck the wagon and the animal disappoured in the darkness, while the wagonwith Hill in it, was flung over the ston eparapet of a culvert into a ditoh alongside the railroad track.

Hill was able to scramble to his feet,and with the aid of a witness to the ac-cident started off to hunt up a physioian.He had a lump over his right ear aboutthe Bize of a hen's egg, and an ugly gashimmediately behind the lamp. He wasalso somewhat bruised about the body.

The Bergen Btreet crossing is proteotedonly by an electric signal bell and trainson this branoh pass through Dover atabout six miles an hour only.

J. D. Bridges, Editor "Demoorat" Lin-oaster, N :;H., ISIJM. "O10 Minute CoughOure I ths bait, remedy f or oroup I everused." Immediately relieves and curesoonghs, ooldt, cronp, asthma, pneumonia,bronchitis, grippe and all throat and lungtroubles. It preventB consumption. Wm.Gerard.

Weight of Mails.The United States post office depart

ment ordered the weighing of the mailsfrom October 8 to November 6, inclu-sive, and we herewith present the totalpounds in round numbers of Denvilleand Marcella:

DENVItXE.First Glass, 86Second Glass,,Third and Fonrth Glass,Government Free, 6Mail Ponohes, Etc , 351

Total,MABCELLA.

First Gloss,Second Glass,Third and FourthJOlass',Government Free,Moil Pouohes, Eta,

Total,,

407

11

135

181

No Right to Ugllnoss.The woman who is lotely in faoe, form

and temper will always havo Mends, butono who would be attractive mutt keep herhealth. If aha is weak, alokly and all tundown, she will be nervous and Irritable. Ifshe has oonetlpatlon or kidney trouble, herIropnro blood Will cause pimples, blotohoa,•kin eruptions and a wretohed complexion.Eleotrlo Bitters la the best medloine in thewoild tb regulate the Btomaoh, liver andkidneys and to purify the blood. It Rlveastrong nems,' bright eyes, amoolb, velvetyakin, rioh; complexion. It will' mako agood-ldoklng, charming wotfaan of •, run.lown invalid. Only 60 wats tt Wm.

Qerard'B drag store, /

I"'"

An 1830 Parish Meeting.'J'lio fo l lowing ]ir'i"n- linn uf a <\n ri.il

piirisli meet ing in lh" ul<l IJr.'sbvt.-ii;iu(Jliurch iu 1S:>1), will rloubi !.-.-,s prnvi- in-terestiug reading fur muiiy of uur read-ers :

Whereas , nt a Fpefiul Pari-h Mw-iintf,held at tho Menting liousi- in Korlciwiiyon Monday, 28th J mm. 1 >s:i'j, ii^reeabiyto public notice. Col. Samuel S. liiv.ehWun chosen Moderator uml VVilliiimiTacksou, Clerk. It was voted as to\-lows:First—That a committee of five be ap

pointed to draft the plan of u uewmeeting house, tho spot whereou itshall be built, the probable cost, alsothe plan of the yard, roads, etc Alsotho Constitution for tho future guideand government of the Congregationas to the mode of assessment to raisethe Minister's sulary for the supportof the Gospel, and report to the Parishon the 10th of July next at 4 o'clockp. m. at tho Meeting house.

Second—That the following persons bethe Committee, viz: Stephen Oouger,John D. Jackson, Jabez L. Estile,Ohilion Beach and Matthias Kitchel.

Third—Adjourned to meet ou Saturday,10th July next, at 4 o'clock p. m., atthe meeting house and notices begiven by advertisement and men-tioned in tho Church.

\Satnrday, 10th of July, 1830, Parishmeeting met agreeable to adjournmentchose the same Moderator and Clerk asat the last Parish Meeting.

The Committee appointed at thoParish meeting on the 28th Jane lastsubmitted the following report:

Tlie Undersigned, being a Committee appoint-ed at a Parlsu Mooting neld at thi Meeting liouseIn Rookaway on tlio fisthof Juno last to agreeupon a spot toerect a new Church, and make auestimate and dralt a plan of tuo aame, maketnelr report to int.

"Toot the southeast comer of tUo New Church,stand on a coursedistant——— trom U10 centre01 the old ohuron doors: That tie same be Huntot brick, 40 by SO feet with 21 (eot walls estimatedto cost $3,31s-but tor Incidental expenses 10 beadded $4SS making a total or Four Thousand Dollore, whlob '.draft and estimates, together withthe roads, are bero unto annexed.

Tho committee aro unanimous to opinion, thatwe build a new church to be called the Drat Pres-byterian Church In Rockawsy, and that It bebuilt on the following conditions;First—That the abacs In thu Church shall bo an-

nually appraised, and assessed, by a Commit-teo appointed by a General Pariah Meeting, andBUfflolent snm for the support of the Qospoyearly.

Second—That seats, with the except Ion of whaimay be considered necessary to bo left free forthe UBO ol strangers and the poor, shall be boldsubject to tho annual assessment, to be paidhalf yearly.

Third—Every person subscribing and paying tobuild said Church ehall be entitled to purchaseto the amount ot their subscription, 11 the;choose, subject to the aforesaid annuity.

Fourth—Krery person .purchasing a soat, or Beatsshall receive a deed for tbo same In fee simpleto him, bl» heirs and assigns, as long as theyshall pay the annual asaeasment on the saidseats.

Fifth—Every person purchasing and neglectingor refusing to pay the annual assessment forthe term of one year alter it is due shall forfeithli or her seat.

Sixth—Every subscriber who may hereafter for.felt or withdraw from his seat, and shall ai anyUmo hereafter choose to return and pa; ap hlaarrears with Interest, ehall have the privilegeof reenterlng by giving the ocenpant, If sold,one year's notice.

Dated July 10th, 1830.(Signed) John D. Jackson,")

Matthias Klictid, Ibtephen conger, } Committee.Jabez L. EstlTe, IChlllou beach. J

First Voted—That the parish will pro-ceed to build a uew Church agreeableto the above report of the committeewhich report is acoepted and adopted.

Second Voted—That Stephen Conger,Jabez L. Estilo, Ohilion Bench, JohnD. Jnoksou and Matthias Kitohel beappointed a committee to solicit sub-scriptions or donations for the purposeof bnildiug the Church, nud us soon asFour Thonsnnd Dollars is subscribed,to contract for; and build the churchaccording to thoir best judgment andunderstanding; and that they be al-lowed to build a steeple and determinetho roads, etc around the new Ohnrchand Grave Yard.

Third Voted—That the said Committeebe authorized to apply to the Court, toappoint surveyors of tho highway tolay out the ronds on the meeting houselot, as public highways, after theyshall have determined them them-selves.

Fourth Voted—That this Parish meetingstand adjourned to meet again on thoSaturday previous to the first Mondayin September next at 4 o.olook p. m.at the Meeting House in Rookaway.

A Sun Sign ot Oroup. .Hoarseness in a ebild that Is subjeot to

oroup is a sure indication of the approaohof the dlseaso. II Chamberlain's CoughRemedy is given as soon as the child be-comes hoarse, or even after the otonpyooagh has appeared, it jvlll pratent the at>tack, Many mothers who have croupy chil-dren always keep this remedy at hand andfind that it saves thorn much trouble andworry. It can always be depended uponand to • pltawnt to take. r For sola bj Wm.Gerard. ' • . Ifih*"

Bea& our great combination offer on

Makes the food more delicious Gnd wholesome

MARCELLA.

W. H. MurslmU spent Saturday atDover.

Ralph Zeek made a trip to Hiberniaou Saturday.

Aaron Matthews hoe built a new shedadjoining his wagonhdnue.

Juo. H. Crane has resigned his posi-tion with the Orum CO., at Whartoustation.

Albert Miller has erected a new bar-rack near bis burn.

The Oartarot Steel & Iron Co. has pur-chased the Copperas Mines and have alarge foroo of meu at work already. TheOffice is being moved about 500 feetnearer the M. 0. R. R. trackB. A reser-voir is being built at whut is known asthe Parrot spring. Foundations arebeing mude for uew buildings. It is ru.mored that the company iuteuds to erecta blast furnace near the mines. It wilbe a very bnBy place in tho near future

E. J. Marshall has secured a positionon the M. 0. R. R.

Gabriel Smith, who accidentally shothimself a short time ago, is very muchimproved at this writing.

Franklin Earls and wife, of Charlottes-burg, was In this place on Saturday.

SNOW DKOT.

Hale, the Wonderworker's celebratedmedicine" are sold in Hibernia by Stickle,Uisel & OJ. They have given great satis-faction in this region.

Granted the Privilege,At the last meetiug of the Morris

County Board of Freeholders a communication was received by the boardfrom the Morris County Eleotrio Lightand Power Company,of Morristown andBoonton, requesting permission to placeunderground conduits for electrio lightwires iu the streets of these two townsover which, as county roads, the Boardof Freeholders have jurisdiction. Therequest aroused considerable oppositionand ono Freeholder stated that it wasa move on the port of the promoters ofthe proposed trolley company to securepermission to use the roadB under guiseof the grants given to the eleotrio lightcompany. The communication raisedsuch a disoussion that it was decided tolay it over for future aotion.

A special meeting of the Freeholderswas held on Monday to take action onthe above request. The electric lightcompany was represented by Hon.Mahlon Pitney. After discussions proand con the Freeholders voted to grantthe electrio light company tho privilegeasked, provided they would not furnishpower for any trnctiou company, andwould file a $5,000 bond to put the roadback in as good condition as they foundit and keep it so for oue year.

Prom N e w Zealand.

REEFTOH, NOW Zealand, Nov. 23, 1890.I am vary pleased to state Ib»t since I

took tbe Rgenov of Chamberlain1* medloicesthe sale ha« been very Urge, more espeoial-ly of tbe Cough Bemedy. in two years Ihave sold more of this particular remedythan of all utber makes for tbe previousQve years. As to effloaoy, I have been in-formed by sooroB of persons of tbe good ro-snits they bave rtoe ved from it, and knowits value from tbe use of it in my ownhousehold. Il is to pleasant lo take thatwe, have to plaoe I ho bottle beyond theeach of the children.

a E. J. 8ciNTLEnuJ»T.'For sale by Wm. Gerald.

Changed Their Mind.On Sunday the townphip board of

health met and dicided to remove theBlanohard family to the county peathouse. On Monday evening they againheld a meeting and decided that as thesick ot tho family were improving thoywould leave them wnuro they aro. Hal-ley Blanohard has boon engaged as all.night patrolman to watch tho premisesto see that no one goes in or out.

Dr. W. Wlxon. Italy Hill, N. Y,. say.,I heartily rooommond One Minute Cough

Cure. It oavA my wife Immediate reliefID inffooatlugetthma." Pleasant to taks.Never' falls to qulokly oure all oouehi,colds, throat and lung trouble*. Win.Guard.

Preven tion and Treatmen tof Smallpox.

Loss than a cuiitury ngo smallpox wasas common as scarlet fever in to-duy, itudit was as unusual for oue to escupo it»attack as it is now for a person to growto adult life without having sufferedfrom tho pest of childhood. So almostineritublo was it thut it became a com-mon practico to inoculate people in earlylife, as thu disease so produced wasfound to be milder than that arisingfrom coutagion, Then vaccination wasdiscovered, and as it bocamo generalsmallpox ceased to bo the -courge it hadbeen.

Thero is no remedy that will cut shortan attack of smallpox; bat skillful medi-cal treatment, and especially intelligentand careful nursing, cau do wonders inthe saving of life nud in warding off theevils which may follow the disoaso.

Smallpox being oue of thu most oon-tagions of dihoasos, it is imperative toisolate the patieut, no oue except thedoctor aud the nurses being permittedto enter the sick-room. This room shouldbe iu the upper story of tho house, andno room on that floor should bo occupiedby any other member of tho family.

All carpets, hangings and upholsteredfurniture should be removod from thatfloor, and tho sick-room should be boraof all but the absolutely necesBory arti-cles of furniture. In front of the doorshould be hung a large sheet reachingto the floor, which must bo kept con-stantly wot with a solution of ohloridoot lime, carbolic acid, or some other of- .floieut dlsiufeotaut. —;- ••-

Tho patient must not bo allowed toleave the room until Bonio days after thepeeling of the skin is ovor. Then a bathshould be prepared iu another room,and to this he should go, leaving hisclothes in the sick-room. After tho bath,whioh must bo very thorough, includinga Bhompoo, the patient may dry him-self hastily and then, with only a cleanBheet over him, go down-stairs to an-othor room where there aro clean clothesready for him. The nurses should gothrough a »<"'»Vr process before meet-ing other people.

Tho clothes left in the sick-room, in-cluding bedclothes, had better be de-stroyed, or if not, they must bo boiledfor at least half an hour. The room andfurniture must bo thoroughly disinfect-ed before it is again occupied.

The only sure preventive of smallpoxis vacolnation, and as its protectivepower gradually beoomes weak withtime, it is wise to repeat it every teu orfifteen years, and any ono exposed tosmallpox ought always to be rovaeoi-uated, no matter how recently tho op-erntiou may have been performed.

Even when the efficiency of vaccina-tion is so for weakened as not to protootagaiut an attack of smallpox, it is almostalways sufficient to roiidor tho attackmild, nnd it is rare for a porsou withgood vaccination sours to suffer fromanything more severe than varioloid.it is important to remember, howover,that varioloid is true smallpox in a mildform, and the patient is just as danger-ous to those about him as if he had con-fluent smallpox. Honoo the above do-Bcribed precautions should bo taken inevery case, however • mild.—Yoath'BCompanion.

LsGrippe, with its after effects, annual-ly dostroTs thousands of people. It maybo quickly cured by One Minute OoughCure, the only remedy that produces Im-mediate result* in coughs, oolds, croop,bronchitis, pneumonia and throat and lungtroubles. It will proven* consumption.Wm. Gerard.

Fire on Church Street.Ono evonluB last week a lump explod-

ed in the home ot Messrs. Loowonthal,on Church street, and a Borions oonfla-uratlon was barely prevented. It seemsa lamp was left burning in tho bath-roam, and, upon bearing a nolso op.stairs, tho work girl rushed up and foundtho lamp had exploded and tho wood-work was on firo. Tho flro was extin-guished before any eeriooa damago m ad o n e . " ' " " ' • ' • * ' '' '•" ." . .'-• " " : ' - .

Rockaway Record

Tluirsiliiy, November 23,

ESTCOURT_CUT OFF.News From Beleaguered Gar-

riaone Held Back.

BRITISH TROOPS HASTEN TO FRONT.

Durlinti I>l.|mti-li Hnym l.nd j'Alulth

UarrlMoii l« Wtill mid Supplies ArcI'lvntlful—JUtiiiitiuriliuunt llu«

Duiio Uttlv Duinnira.

L O N D O N , Nov. 22.—Tliu nnnonn iv -nu-nt fniin D u r b a n tlmt oniii i i iunlnitl imwi th 1'^Htroui'1 IH I n t e r r u p t e d m*wn« tocontli in Ihf hclU'f t lui t a Itnm- (MiutimiulotlllH rutllhlUhi'i! ItHelf ut Wil low (h'tuiCfor iiciir 11"' Mnul rlvi-r anil him i-ul tin-tch'Kra[ili when. NYvi-riht'li-NS, w l u i t r v e r(li-ltullt- knuwli'ilt,'!' Ilii' Untluli 1 iinnil-o r s l i m y l i n v . ' M I J I I I I I I I " ! I ' r u i i i t i n - K I ' I M I I - 4o f t b r i l i - < i i " - i i l . i i i > r H i . I U ( - r I ' n m n i i i h i l "I n N 1 1 1 1 1 1 a m i 1 I n ' c o i i . l l r 1 . . 1 1 M - i f l h " "l t - I I K U i - r r . l e n 1 r l s i i n s | » u l t I i i l h i r l . v , I M ' l l u i i i ;l i a s l i . - i ' i i i i l l . . i v c i l 1 . 1 , 1 . v , . | . . | . I 1 . . 1 I h r | . n l .I n l i i l u n i u i l i . ' i i

I t I s i - i - | - 1 11 111 ( l u l l , I I M t i l l ! t n t 1 1 1 - I l i - n v .Vw o r k . > r i l . - l i i i r U n 1 1 ' . n 1 1 m l i - l i l n d n i i i L , ' a tI l . l i l n y n , t i n - j n - i - p n i n l l i m s V n r l l u - i n l \ . n i i - i -or 1I1. r.'ih.r L..I•-. in. ii »!-..• ».. n.1v n n r c . l n H l i a v r 1 11 N I I | I | I . I M - H . T I I I HI I I I I . V I l l H . i I n - l l l l i - I n I l u ; n i - t ' i ' N s l l y . . r l M l i . l l -l l l K h l . i i . ' s a l u l i u u v i s l n i i h t u t i n - f r i ' i u l ul l i - i - i l f i l l i | i l a l i l h l . - H l i . - | - . . | r t i n - I l ' i I I I - I -

w i l l . O i l l l i i - u l l i i - i - I I M I I I I . I I n - i - i ' l i ' i - l l j w l l l li v h i i h l l ' u n p s m i - l i i ' i i i k ' | n l l i e . I [ . . r u i i r i lI ' l ' i i l l l I ' l i p r T u \ U l i ' i | l l i l l l j ' I . ' I J . K I . , s l i . i ut h a t a l l s u t ' l i p i 1 -1 -111*111 i . u i s n ' L . r a 1 1 I I U K I ' m 'l i K i ' i n i . l j i r . i \ l s l . . u . s w . - i - i ' n l i ' . ' . i . l . \ w . ' l lu i l v i i n i ' i - i l I n - f u i ' L - t i n - t r t i u | i H l i r l l v i - i l i l l( . ' a p i - ' I ' u w l i .

T i n - w i i r ( ' n i - r i ' s | i . . i n l i - i i t i i T T i n - S t a m l -n n l n t I C s t i - m i n i i - l > < n n i | i l i H n » I ' n l l . n v nu n d r r M i i i i i l a y ' N i l a h - '

" N n u r i n a l I ' u l i l i i m i l l l u l l r u n I n - u l i -t n l n t - i l o f t h e r i - ] n i r i 1 ) 1 1 1 1 t i i ' i i r i a l ' l i i u h i ' i tl l l l N M I C H l - l l r i l l U I I l l s | l . i s | | | . i | | 111 t ' r u l l l l l f

l . l l i l . V H i i i i t h , O u r | m l i - . i l s a i u l H I > I » ' M I I U V I -l l N C r r t a l l u - d l i t - . v u i i i l 11 i l u u l i t t l u i t n i u ' t - n i lBiuult cunuuiuului-K tuv wuiLluu Mmulvw n n l . TliiM1!' Ih 11 K i u w l i i u l i i l i i ' t ' l i r r rt h a i lit- w i l l m o v e t . n w i n ! L a . l v M n i l l iI l l i .ml t in - i-liil i.f thlH w i - i - k . "

T i n - d\\w T M W I I c iu ' i ' i -HiMini lvnt <if T h eDully Mull KII.VH:

" r r i ' i i u r n t i n n s iirt- l i e l n j j i n i u i r t o ( f ivet i n - I ' n l t i - i l S t i i t i>n w n r t d i l p u a I n - a r t y r e -0(>pt lui i lu orili-i- t o i - u i p h n n l i i - t i n - t i p p r e -c l t i t l u n b y t h i - c o l o n l M * n f tlu» n i i - n i i l n u o f1111 A i m - r k - u i i n a v a l c I lHplay lu N m i l h Afi-I-c a n w n t e r « a t t i n - p i t - m n i t j u n e t u r e . "

T i n - D a l l y M a l l p u b l i s h , ' * t i n - f.. 11. .wint-d t a p n t r l i f r o m r i i i t i T l u a l ' l t / l i i l l ' i t :

" A n o f l l r h i l i - m i i i m n i l e i i t l n n fi-din L n i l y -Mi i l t l i . . l a t i i l N o v . IK. NHJ-H i l l " u u n l s o n Is' i n i i i i i i a l i i l i i u I t s pnMi t l . iu . ' A H u r l - f u r e eI s r e p o r t e d t n i h i ' vviw o f H u K t m v , i i l m n tn d a y ' H rl i l i - r n u n l i e n - . "

I . a t i - l imt I - V O I I I I I K t b " w a r ullli-i- i n n d np u b l l i ' t w o i l l» | ia l . l i i - r< I r . i i i i I ;.•!:. r a t l l i i l -l e r . a t C.'i | ii . T I I « I I . T i n ' t l rn t b a i l I m r nr c c i - l v i ' i l fi.. '11 (J i - iu- i 111 t ' h ' i ' y , i l a i r i l M i n i<Jity, X H V . L'll, a n i l a i iu i i i i iH ' i ' i l t h a t Ihr i - i -p r lv i i l t -H ^\^|• |• w i i i i i u l i ' i l t i n ' pi't>\ ItniH d a y111 M11.il r i v e r . T i n - »i .1 w a s Cr.mi< \ ih i i i i - l l l a i l i - i i I ' I I U I I I , i lu l i ' ,1 n t M n f i - -k ln i f , N n v . II, s i i ) I n c :

" A l l w e l l lii-fi-. \ V I I l i n v f I1111I n f i -wBUCl-i-mflll n i i l ' l l i ' s . D m - lu»s Is t w u nl l l -ci-l'M a n i l 17 iiu-ii k i l l c i l a n i l Ciuir M I I I C T Sn n i l Uil 111.'ii w n u i i i l i ' i l . T i m I ' l i i ' l n y ' s l u s sI s b i ' i i v y . 111M in i ln l . i - l ' s a n 1 i l iH-n-as l i i i ; ,l i n t I l ls £ i i u s i- i-maii i nn i l »!n-ll u.s, l u - i - p l n i ;n u t o f l lu- n u i u v \tf w\u- wina l l n u n s , l l n v . -Illlil IHI llt ' \V3 fl-iilll t in - n u l a l t i i - sllic-u U t ' t .L'O."

n o t - m I t i - p n l r l i i u Ilr l i luoH.CM'K TOWN, Nnv. :'L'. It l-i nn-j

n n u n I f i - n i i i \ 1 1 a 1 1 u p n . u - t t h a t t i n -

l l u i - i - M a i v n - | i a l i - l i i ( ; t i n - l n ' i i l k ' . - s p n - v h n i s -

l.V c l i ' K l n . y i ' . l b y t i n - I l l . ' l ' l i i . s , I K ' . ' . . | ' . l l l i K t u

t i l l ' I ' l U H . T i l l l l ' s , I s I a UNI' t i l l ' 1 1 . 1 1 T I I I -

Y I I R I I I M I>T i ' l i p r I ' n l . ' i i v w i.s a g a i n s t o r - ]

( 1 I ' | - H . T i n ' s i i n i r a i i t l i n i i l y a s - . . - | - | s t h a t

1 1 . . . l i - r . - n - . ' . i f l l l i i i - i i i l ' . i u l i ' i i i I s h i l i - i ' i i l i - i l .

I ' u i l i ' . l S n i t t s ( ' . - i i - . n l i l . ' i u - i a l S l u w i ' ,

w l l " l i a s J u s t \ W i , . , | 1 I 1 , . I I , , , . , ' | , r | s , , n i ' i ' s

n n l i o i i i - . l t i n - I Y I I I l . . | i i ' a t S i m . . 1 1 ^ 1 . > \ v u , I s

i l i t i - i - r s i i i i i : h h i i v , | r i n * , . , I I : , . k. | i r r a i -

i n i ' i i t f o r t i n - I l i h i - l i t i i ' i v . ' i i n s m l ' i - , - i , , .

r l a n n i l h a s a u l h . u - u i .1 M r . M m r u i n .l ' l l l l i - i l S t a i r s . ' . H i - i l l I h i i v , I , , h u i m i - I d u

c l i i ' i - k s u l t i n - I ' . i i l i - l i n l l i i - . ' i s I , , i l u . , . \ .

t l - l l t , , f , ? 7 . . " m i M i n i d - m - n i l l y t u i l u h l t i

l . i ' s t I n i l i r i r b i ' l i n l f .

N l . v n S i - o t l n T r u o p a l o r S o u t h A f r l c u .

H A I . 1 1 ' ' A . \ . N n v . 1 ' J . r i i u s i i a l u i - l l v l -

l y i n - i - v i i i l s I n m i l i l a r y i - i r i l . - s . A n u r -

c l i - r l n l H l i r r i i I s N i i i ' i l t r n i n t i n - l i r u - a i b - u f -

l l c r f u r a i ; i - i u - i a l n 1., 1, i 11 ,• 11M •.: 1 ,,! t i n -

t i ' u n p n h i K i i r r i K u i i t m l a . v . T h i s i s s h m - t

l i o t l w . T i n - t H v u . - i l l I s t u t n l i i - t i n ' f o r m

o f a n a t t a r l t a m i . l i - I V n s , . , . f I h i ' i - l t y , a m i

t i n - t w u f u r i - i ' s w i l l t i i k i . . M a x i m s a m i l l i - l , |

p l c r i - K w i t h I h r i n . h i s i - i i t m n - t - t l t h a t t i n -

p r i ' s i - i i t i i n r r i M i i i w i l l I H - I U U V . - J . - I I . I h - c i - i

t o S o i i t l i A l ' r h a b y < - l t l n - r t i n - s l , - a n i i - i -

M a j i - K t l r o r t i n - s t i i i n i i i - C a m i l l a , b o t h o f

w h l i l i H I T u i i i l i ' i - r h i i r l i . r t u l l , , . H r l t l s l i

K o v c i u n i r i i t a i i . l i i n - n . . \ v i n A1111 -ri t-11 n

w a t i - 1 - n a b u u t n - a . l y t . i s a i l . . . i i r a t N i - w

York ami tin- OIIUM- at 1' . .nhin.l. \ | . . .

I . i i i l y a n i l t l i < i n r r l « o n AVi- l l .

D T T H 1 I A N , N o v . I ' J . • T i n - i r u v i r n i n i - n th u « ri-i-i-lvi-il t in - fu l lowl i iK a i l v i i i ' s f rui i iC o l o n i - I H o y K t o n . I ' . i i u i i i an i l a i i i of t in- v n | .Ulltci ' t 'H a t I . iHl .vsn i l th , i i m b - r i ln t i - o f .Nov.1U: *'AU tin' volunteers nml pollrn nrowell, nnil tlicvi- iiri- plruttt'iil supplb'9 fm-mnn anil Inn-si-. All WIIK (|iili,t onWcdni'Kilny, nnil tin- same condition nx-lutn thin moniliiK' Tln-vi! UHH t)t-i<» nnfurther bombanlini-nt, nml th« ufli-ctHhitherto hnvi- boon tiillln^. Wo m-« nnx-IOUB for news (ram tin- Houth."

THE OEWEV HOME.

T h . Adiol lml 'B Xtttr T r o m f o n tfacH ^ u n r t o U t o r n e , J r .

W A H H 1 N U T O N , Nov. 22.—(leorijoihn ul win iK'Wt'y, Admil ld d o w r y ' s onlyfiun, in in me 1 he owner of the i'trnldt>ncoprt'Hrnlnl U> the ndtnlnil by tLiu Anturluim

1'Mpers were prepared nnd Hi^nuil unrlyycm-nlay l.,v which Mru. Mildred Mc-I.enu Dowry tl'HUHfdlN nil rltfhtH 111 1(1 ti-lled In t hu property known an 1747ltlimle Island iivciiun, thin city, to (Soothe

JJ»nnlwin 1 >owey. Thin IH thw propurtywhich yi>n(i"i'<iny Admiral Dowoy tnin»-felTl'll tu Mrw, I)('\V<iy. Thl> pllpl'1'H Illllk-

-lug ilu ui'iv tninNfur prubably will be[lllUTil (Ml f)l(' tfMlliy.

Tn expluiuitlni) of tlio tnuiHnctlon prnr-tlr:tlly V'cnnpliM<M| todn.v n r*>lntlvt> of tlioUtwey fiiuuly nmdt1 thhn HtuteintMit:

"Adnilrnl nml Mrs . lH'\vi>y luivo trttiis-fvrrttd to (hi' fnrnn»r'n nnn, Ot'oryo Oood-\rln Dt'ni'j1 , tho tltltt to the homo pro-wittvd tu t.liv ttdmlrnl Uy tho pmiplu ofthin country. It will continue to bo thohm«i» of thC' ndnilrnl and MI'H. Dowry s»long us he mny Uvo. It may he (IOHII'U-hlf tmw to wuy that It WIIH tlio wlnh ofhoih tlio uilmlrnl nnd Mru. 1 »(f\vey toprovide for u proper miiiM'Hfiloii to tho[H-oprTty. Thr hint trniiHfei' com plot onthr ti-aiiHiiriloit lirgun Mniitlny nnd IH thoearrylUK out mily of the urU'liinl Inteu-(lui) of t.utli llu n.Initial, .n,,| MI-H. D r ury. lly nil thoMi> Intcn^i-"! In i ho hint-it'i' tin' met li< M| ul' trim si n M<l"ptril wns, i H , . . , , ! , - , , , ] i ) i , . ) l t . M i n , i , l M i l , , . ! i h u ( > - . . u l d

h t n . ' 1 ii n l i ' l ' l n ! . I I is I - I" ' '•"ll.Hhle r e d . t i n f u r u l l y , I l i n l i l l " ' i n u i M ' T w t i s h ih e t i l t ' n e t . . f M r s . \ U - \ w \ a n « < - l l M M " f\ \ w \ \ A \ M \ n \ l l w i i * l i i - r d . ^ i i f i h u t s h oN I I U I I I I ! n - l i ' i i s e n n y i l n i n i . - h e i n m h l I n i v i 1

t n t i n 1 | ) i u | u T t y i h r o n i i l i l i t 1 ) 1 i n i i r r i i i K c t "t h f i i t i i n l r i i i . n n d I . . d < > I l u * l l i o i n i i i K f r rH I I N I I I t u I r i h n i i i ^ h \ u - v I " t l u 1 i n I m l i u l ' *

M O I I u s - i < w n s p i n f i i i ' . i l i l i - . ' r i i r . m c h

t l i r l i M • 1 1 n M 1 n d o p t e d n < < i l ^ i n i t c r \ i ' r r n i iu r i n e i i y i T I I n 1 d i s p i r i t i « > n o l I h o p r u | i

BATTLE IN TEXAS.('ltUi'im Attnoli t uloriMl Troop* n(

L A K K I K I , Ti«x.. N m . i iX-l t i 'pni- l r thave leiirhi'il iiore Hint t l n r e \ \ IIH M pitcli-ed hut t l f MMMIUV iilutil n1 !''<>rt K M ^ ' L M M ,IU«t t i runiU1 1'lty. '1'*N • ht>i«oen » ruin-puny tJt1 (he Nin th I 'n i ted ShifeM onvalry ,rolnled, k'lU'1'lnnnlnu tho fort, tllld Hi'Vel'llthuud ied cillJU'iiH, whu a i t i uk i ' d tht> postnluti'lly nftiT i lurl i . TUUM- thnuHiuulblit'trt iini mild to hn ve heen fired t imingthe (IKII ' , I'U t t he en HUM It Inn a ro notknown hero. It In IIIHO ntild thnt nil \vn-met) nnd children hnvc IUMMI Neiit i iwnyfrnm Itlo UI'IUMIP Ci ty nnd thnt nianoiHnr«< out after r(>-(-iifurooiiu'ntN for the cltl-zeiiH. Thu mllltiwy mit!uul t ien a ro occu-py Inu tho tifli '^raph wlreH, tind full ro-po i t s t'linnot hv oh tn lncd .

T h n t tho nfftilr in a no HOUR ono In indl-cntod hy tint ac t iv i ty in mi l i t a ry circlcahere. Mojnr Thompnoi i , In conunnnd »tKurt Molnt imh, \\n* b»ni«ht up nil thoK M I K Jm'Kcimeti a m m u n i t i o n tn Laroi lonud IH Inurli 'dly londliiK n Mpoclnl trtiin«III) mulcrt, hnKtfntfo, etc. , to tnka niluvnilnhle forces horo to tho HCOUO of th«troiihie, nnd i\ Hpertnl tn i In in on rou t ehere from Sun An ton io with n c o m p a n yfrom Fort Hum l lo i i a ton mi tho way toHlo (Jr imdo City.

Yon nsver koow wliot form ot blond pol."80D will follow aonatlpKtlon. Roen tbo

llycr olcati /by aatDR DaWltt'a Little EarlyBleers and you will »»oltl troublo. Tbay•re (auous little pills lor oonetlpatlon andliter and bowel troubles. Wm. Qorotd.

\i-iv York MitrUi'ta.P U l l ' l t Hlnte IUHI woKli-rn oonHldornblv

t inner In lun. anil bebl a trllle lili:hi>r withivl i ia l . wlul-jr ntin-iilK, W iUk(i:t.7S. wlntvrtl liilnlit". J.1.10,(1 It.fifi. Mlnneji.ila iMLtontu.WnVu-l. winter i.xlniM. ja.lWui.sfl.

W I I K A T No. J r.sl uii.-ii.-il Hrm at Vrn-.lulvnnee on Hlron'rer eables nnil nftor bm-IUK the rl.se ailvnnceil VtiiV-. wi th eorll.ni lhiy nu-onu HI naonur iy , lit-coinbi'i-,ll! 1-it'll73 7-1 rto.; Mny, 711 U-ltlltf7lir.

H V )•-— I'llill; iitnti-. dtle.; No. 3 wt-storn.lllii.c f. o. b. nllo-it.

I ' n i l N - N o . S efi 'ii-il llrm at Uo. uil-vaiu-i- on wnt w e a i h r r nnd wan fu r the r("trt'IlKtlu-neil t-y Keoenil OOVIII-IIIK; IHIOIUII-bi-r. SIW.1i.WV-. •*'"}•• S^hi/Jl'-'H-.

HATS ijuli.t. but l inn ; trnelt, whlti>,ntnle. :tuvvrti,14e.. triLoli. while , wuNtorn. no\\ill'3-ll-.

I 'UIIK—atcnilyi menu. (91(0.75; fiunlly,111 TR'.i 12-

I .AI tU- Sti'tuly; p r lmo woati-rn ou-iiin,K. :tl!V mimlniil.

l i l ' T T K K - Mtati- da i ry . WiMu. : mainer..iiloi,ry 2llll!lie.

KUOS Btuli- anil Vem-isylvnliln. iiVjru'Eli-., limn off: iventi-ni. ullKl'a.1,.,1. Hfl-Mii.

a t ' O A H - Haw Hleaily; fulr riiflnlnB,Jis- l i lc . ; i-i-ntrlfiivnJ I'll tent, i\o.; i-ollnmiH e a d y , cnmhi'i l . 5 ll-ll lc.: 1'owilwinl, 5Vle.

Tl'fii'lilNTINlv t.ml.l at .'.I'UMttr.MO1.ASSV59— Klrni, New nrlennii. WfSllc.HI« l-i— l'Mrni; ilomiiMtk-. -l >*ftiT--40-: Japan,

•Virf.V.TAl.l.DW-Hteaily; city. ( V ; I'ountry.

1 1 . . 1 1 l \ e .11 A V -Steady; nlilpplntt, llfmi'TSi'.; Bond to

rlieiee, KO-ij ST'icFl'-.tiprm-.tii Drmint-i l .

r r . A T T N H r H U . N. V., NOW 22.— Po-ter Meyers and l ' -dward I .at .oir . tlslu-i--niell, ul' IMllttsblll'il, were drowned Inl.nke <'liampla!n yes t e rday at the imnitll:,f the I.Ittb- . \n»nble river, iimir the Ho-tel t'hiiiiiplnlii. The i r boat ca]i»keil, midthey t.uili IH-I-IUIII. entaiiBled in the sailami sank before help eiiuld ri-nrh them.The i r bodies were n-eovered lust iil-jht.Tin- spot wliire Hwy—weri- tlshlnu was afiwm'Ui- tlshliiK u m u i i l of P re s iden t Mr-Klnley. •

Dninlii I«-IIII l-rlmim-ri llt-lonanl.SANTO DOMINiin, Nnv. 22—All but

two of the pnlltlcal prlRonorn hnvp boon•eleased from eustuilj'. The two still holdhave i-rlniliinl chat'Ki'n pendliiK iiKnlnst'hem. Uenernl \'nsnuer., the former hondif llni provisional uoviinimout, has lofthere for Santlatfo. Tho cmintry Is Quiet,mil Ininliims Is Improvlnit. The French"lealner Salv.ulor IIIIH CI'ORRO'1 tho linr.irnwini: \'l feet tt Inebos. Coliimoree i\t»-inands that tin- Clyile stcuiin'ra outer therlvor.

Snllura l l i in l lu Ft nil.jROCKI.AND, Mi.., Nov. 22 . -A scnrcl-

ty of HtillnrH more KOUOI-III than ovor bo-forii lii tlm hlntory of Maine nhlppliiH pru-nillii nt the pi-i-m-nt tlnio. and tho wagosi{ witmrn linvo rlnon tojin UIIIIBUIII point.It In claimed thnt erinvs nro lieliiK ihlp-poil nt $!10 n month and thnt uvou nt thatilfturo It Is hniil to llnd men.

ncmion Ilcpflbllonna Nominate Ill&rt.BOSTON, Nor. UU.—Hon. Thomn* N.

Hnrt wno nomlnntoil for mnyor by'thoRopubllcnn convontloa last night, r^tcclvIng 230 rotoi to 107 for Iloa. Alfchom8ttnford. ' •• &

CHASINGAGUINALDO.Filipino Chief Fleeing North-ward and Cavalry Pursuing.

LAWTOS AND WHEATON JOIN FORCES

I l i K ( I t i n l i u a t I l v l v u n I l o < u r n « W l t U

( l u i r l . - . l i . i , C r i - w — A l l I l n m U W e l l .

I ' o i u i l I t I i i i p o m l b l t i t u H o a r d

l b s W r i ' i - k i - a C r u l s r r .

MANILA, Nov. 22.—The guulmat Hel-01111 linn lirrlvvd hi'iu with the cr«w oftho Chnrleuton nnil icpurtB tbnt whlluPHRHlnit Lliiftnyvn tho huttli'uhlp Orugoui.lKiialeil that AKiilnaUlu was limiting torthe mirth with 12 oUlclnln nnd that atroop of i-iivnlry wnn In eloai- pursuit.

Thu Oregon jilno nl|{!inled that OanernlllI.uwton mul Whi-fttoii bud connected.

All tho ChniloBton'a mi-u nr<? well. TheIlelciul win Htorni houud dvi- diiys ut Ca-IIlil|lllu.

The Helena renclivd Port Ploclnco ontlio nltrht of the 12th. Ou tho iiiiHiiing oftile 1.1th, with « few oIllcerH, «ht- went totho Bi-ene of the ChnrloBton'8 wreck tosee whothor It WIIH poualblo to HIIVU nny-tllltiK-

Tho cruiser WIIH found to lie down bythe Htoin until the niter brldco wnnawash. It was linp.mslble tu net mi himrilthe t'hai-testuu. and the Helena returnedI" ('nnilculii, win-re the t'hal'lefI.IU'K olll-e,-i-N and crew lone I n loented HIDCO thewrtM-U. The uMiiers had been ueeupyintfpilUllc IniH.liiiiis. while tin- ini'n I1111I \ieenliving 111 nipa IIUIN. They «t-nt on bonrdtile rielelia on the Mill.

Tint Helena took both of the Charh-R-tnli's Bleaui Ititiiu'hoH, olu- cutter. KIK ivtidwhllli'hoiil and left two cutters and twoillllub'M at I'amluulu. The llel.ilii ranInto a t.i pliouii nnd made only IM mllou Inthe hoitf-s.

(Jeiieral Nehwan Kotn oonHlilornbli' Btoroby the Oii'f.ui's ndvlceB cuncernliiK Airul-IUIIIIU'N pusltiuii. IK> bellevi-H It qultoIllu-ly thiil the i-nvnlry In el<we behindhim, If they do not already holi! him nprisoner.

AH to the ponltlon of Oonornls Whontonami Lawtuu, (^euet'iil Otln Is without nd-vlei'N from either or them HIUOO NOV. 17.lie knew then, howovor, thnt tboy wornvery nmir encli other,

llol.l Hunk llulihvr*.TOPUKA, Nov. 22.—Btntc Hnnh ICx-

anilner Hrloilontluil has n-turnetl fromI'arlter, Ijinii county, nml tollR of the bohlOHcapo of the two nnfo blowerH who onThursday nl^ht bound iind imaged Cash-ier Slimirhtpr of tht' I'nrker bnnk, de-utroyi-d tho Hnfe with dyiiiuiiltti and se-cured !M,H()0. The miirshnlN of Burround-

' IIIK tdwim wore notlfliKl, nnd a possochiiNod tho robbers for two dnys. Thorobbei-H boldly entered I*a OyHue andnfter securing n meal honrdi-d nu outgo-IIIK frelftlit. The trnln crew had boonwnrnod of the proximity of tho men, butcohtented tlieumelvi-B by putting them offthe triiln. Lntt-r tho roliborH encountoroill'u»tmii»ter NVwlmlil nnd nnother mnn,two of the pofipo. Newhold's pnrtnor bo-cniue fl'lRliteiied, fired bin Kiln 111 the airand lied. The robhi-rn Relied Nowhohllierure ho could slioot nnd, taUlUK UU

I Wlm-hestvr from him, em-apod to tho hillsand finally pit clear awny, notwIthHtand-IIIK the IIIIIH were toii-rcunded by doreusof arined men.

l*rolillil(tnn P u r Georirln.ATLANTA, Nov. 22.—Tho greatest ex-

citement known In the Reuornl nnneinblyof (leurirla for yenrs IIIIH Imen catiHod bythe debate over the WlllliiKhnm hill, |>ro-tb(lim for Rtnte prolilliitlon. The bill hnsbeen pendltiK BIIICC the beginning of thewesslon »t-veral WI-I-IIB IIJIO, but tho debatewas not enmmeneoil until yesterday. Avote will bo taken at 11.30 o'clock today.A dor.™ iimendtuentR hnvo been offeredsince tlio llrnt rendlug of the bill. Tbo(luht him become one involving every ROC-tlon nf the Rtnte. Itepresontntlvo Wll-llnghnin Rays he Is confident the bill willpant*.

Mr. llrynn'N l i m i t i n g T r ip .VAN i t r i t K N . Ark., Nov. 22.-Colonel

William ,1. Hryan has arrived hero fromTaney I'onnty. Mo., arcompanloil by hisnun. Ho joined his wife nnd daughter utHie home of Mr. Lewis Itiynn. n cousin,ami will spend several days them. To-iluy Mr. Hvynn IP the gui'st of the I^uhit(Jun i-liih nnd IR spending the dny duckshooting. Thursdiiy night Mr, Bryan willmlili-i-sH tho students of the ArkntiBtis uni-versity at Knyi-tteville. Hi will nccom-pany his family homo to Lincoln, Nub.,next Mondny.

A MoNqultA P r ince Marr ied .KINGSTON, .Inmnlcn, Nov. 22. — A

fashionable wedding, thnt of formerPrlneo Clnronce II of the MnHquito Ter-ritory to Irene Morrlco, took place yes-terdnv. Xiy contrni-tlng this nllinnco,which IR thnmiiRhly niorgnnntlc the for-nier MoRigulto king, nccordlng to tholuws of IIIH country^ not only disinheritsbis bclr, but politically nml technically. Itnot under present conditions virtually,nbdlciites hl8*hadowy throne.

I n t e r n a l Rvvcnnu I lcoelnt*.WASHINGTON, Nnv, 22.—The month-

ly stntelnent of the couimlsHionor of In-ternal rovnnue HIIOWB thnt tho lotnl re-celiits for tho month of October, 18U0,were $2(1.147,-1-111. nn incroiiHc as com-pared with Ootoher, 18U8, of $4,411,(138.The total receipts from all nourceH duringthe lust four uioutha wore $103,103,-J8!5,nn Increase over the corresponding periodlust year of $l),B78,807.

WANTED—8EVEUAL IiUIOHT ANDVV bonrflt poreouB tu roprosont nn as

MaungorB In tbls and OIOBO by oonntlosSnlnrj $000 a your and OIUOUBOS. Straight,boun-fido, DO morb, no IOBS salary. Po-iltton poimatont. Our reteronoos, anybunk In any tottn.—Irtruftlnlv oQloawork oondnoiod at homo. EcforoDOO. En-oloso Bolf-nddre«Bod itampod envelopeTnn DOMINIOV OQUPJIKY, Dept. 3,Ohloafio.

Bond, oar groat combination ofTor onsixth pago.

ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.Moot. Po l i t i c ian* , Vl«lt« l l e k Com-

ra,Qa, l l«rl«Tr« t h a G a r d i n e r Case.NEW y p i l K , Nov. 22.—When Gov-

ernor Kooflvvvlt uttipped from u NewHaven trnln here yenterdny, he got a tel-egrum from the governor general of theprovince of Santiago, Gvnerul IjconnidWood, rending, "Uld Hnrvnrd wlnV" towhich he promptly replied: "No, but theydid not lime. I t 's u tie."

At the Fifth Avenue hotel a bout ofpolltieinilH uwillted him, but befort- howould talk with them he Initiated onbeing driven to one of tbo locnl hospitalsfor 11 brief visit to one of his HoughItlder troopers, n halt breed, who Is 111.Luter hi- went to the City club, where hedined with HarBon ltbodeu, Ilov. Mr.Blicer nnd othem, who fcruiuluted thecharges ng&tntit District Attorney Onrdl-ncr. Attorney General Dovlcn win at theconference, mid Governor llooaevelt wentinto the question very minutely, examin-ing the charge* and the an«wer. When Itwan over, he aald that he believed thequestions raised by both sideB wore ofenough public moment to warrant thenppoiutmvnt of u commissioner to takeevidence, nnd when the pnpers are pro-pured, which will take Home time, he vtillnppuint u commissioner. He anld verydistinctly to the gentlemen present:

"1 want it understood that I will notselect n man from this end of the stnte,ivhi. niiirbt have prejudice either with orunniiiNt Mr. (lardiuer. I will not have aprejudiced case. 1 nhnll Heloi-t an i-ml-:icn! lawyer of the highest Integrity."

As wtis uiiiiiluiieed sevcriil da,v> ago,the lawyer to In- m-let'tod Is Mr. AinsleoW'llcox tif HufTulo, iv well known memberof the Ktnte ltnr iiHmx-latlon.

Ilurlug tho alti'rnoon (lovernor ROORO-velt gave a heiirliiK upon the ri'i|uest ofthe Kovi-rnnr of Illinois for the cxtriull-1 Ii 111 of YVhiti-uinu, the man m-ctiseil offniKory. After henrlng the vnrlous par-tics, flu- governnr decided to grunt thereiiuitiltloii. At intervnlH between thattime nnd ll:!IO o'i'lock, tho time set fur the('hiimber of Commerce dinner, nt whichho wns n gueut, the governor miw manypoliticians.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A large six Btory bulli\lng on I'ortlnndstreet. Himton, win burned at a loss of$!K),0(K>.

Daniel S, Kldder of Klorlda bus beenuppntnted consul ut Algiers, Afrtcn, viceC. T. fJrellet.

Two prospoetorB of Bnttlo I,nko, Wy.,nre bellyved to hnve perished in the re-cent KiiowBtonu.

The nr»»Hldent Issued n proclnmntionextending the benefit of th* copyright actto thu Netherlands.

Liquor men hold a conference In IVOUIH-vllle to petition congress to reduce thotux on distilled spirits.

Her serene highness the PrlncesN Ma-rie Amelie of Lelnlngen, Bister of theGrand Duke of Bnden. died ut CnrlsruhoIn her nlxty-lifth yenr.

8eventy-Bvo thousand pounds of hnll-but from the northern fuililng gTimudshuve been shipped from Vuncouver, B.C, to Bimtor und New York.

Tlio Lnfnyptte Dollar.CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The Lnfnyetto

memorial commission announces thnt theI'nlted States mint nt rhllndelphln willsoon begin striking the Lafayette dollarauthorized by congress In tiid of the mon-ument. The coin, a legal tender, willbear upon Its face in bus relief a doublemeilnllion of the heads of Washingtonnnd Lnfnyette and upon Its reverse aminiature reproduction of the equestrianPtatue of I.nfayette, to be nsi'd o^ themonument. The number IR limited to onofor each 1,500 of the population of thocountry. The first coin struck of theriO,000 will be prcncnti'il by the presidentof tho TTnltod Stntes to the president ottho French republic.

F i r ing nt Laayamltn and Estoaiir t .ritlCTOIUA, Nov. 22.—Mondny'B re-

port from General Joubert's hendquar-ters, which was presented to tho Truns-vaal council of war yesterday, sayB:"Heavy gun firing wns henrd In the direc-tion of ICstcourt on Snturdny, and con-tinuous rllle lirlne Is proceeding south ofLiulysmlth. A small sortie from Lndy-smlth this morning was repulsed. ThoTriuiHvnnl heavy guns tired a number ofBhcllB into tlio town this nfternoon."

IiOnlnTlll« Cnne Artfned Todny.LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.-The motion

to throw out the entire vote of Louisvillewill bo nrgiied today before the countybonrd of onnvussorR. The work of tnbu-Intlng the vote Is In progress nnd It isthought will be completed by the time,the bourd meets. On the hnais of ofticlnlreturns from the entire stnte us reportedto It The Times (Dotn.) figurcB Taylor'sphtrnllty at 2,2,'I2,

Helm For Cnllfornlnn'a Por tnno .UKNI5VA. N. Y., Nov. 22.-The heirs

of John Clcnnrd Oregory, who died inLos Angeles, nre being sought for In thiscity. Mr. (3rcgoi'y was formerly a real-dent of tleneva. Ho left hero severalyears ago fftr the oil districts of Pennsyl-vania, nml Irmn there went to California.l ie left an eatute valued ut $150,000.

GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION."

EDITOR KEOOUD:PIOHKO nunounoo thnt for 0, limited time

wo will filvo nbeohttoly froa to every mar-ried lady dondlug name, addrosB and atwo.oeut etnmp fur postage, an elognnt tri-ple Bllvor-platod Sugar Shell. Suuh goodsBoll In jewelry stores at 75 ueuts eaoh.Tills 1B the most expensive advertising wohave ever done, bat It will make ns tbons-»ndn of frlenda and permanont aaetomorsThere Is. notblnR to pay oxoept a two-oentstamp as a noit ot guaranty ot good faltb,The UooBo-Fnrnlsher, our own monthlypnbhoation, ebowing our lino of high-gradesilverware and fornlture, will aleo be sentfroo. But opo BnRor Sholl to a family.

'QUAKED VAUJW Mra. Co..

Ohtotgo.

\;.}\,.

D.. L. & W. R. R. Co.

TIME TABLE.

KOCKAVt'AY AND NEW YORK.

Lv. Rock-y. Ar. N. Y. Lv. N. Y. Ar. Kook'y«.44 a ttt 7.20 a m 12.80 a in ».ie a IU

"ft.BB a m 8.80 a m o.oonm e . o t a m'7.00 am o n am 7.loam 9.01 am(f.&o a m 10.30 u m 8.60 a ra to.BJ a m9.50 a in 11.40 a m 10.10 a m 12.12 p m

" I I . I M a m 1.20p m 12.00 to i .«8pm1?.K^ p m 2.40 p m 2.oo p m fi.44 p m

•i.oa p m 4.40 p m 3.so p in «,o» p m4.03 p in 0.60 p m «.so p m 0.151 in

*o.oa p m 7.60 p m 6.20 p m 7.io \\ mfl.fiUpm 8,40 p m O.oo p m I.B8 p m8.51 p in 10.26 p 111 6.80 p m 1(1.23 p 111

BI'ECIil. Hl'NllAV Tilll.K.H u m io.loam 4,80 am o.as m a8.10 am 10.66 a m s.oonm ».ss u inl.cspm luopm ii.io ura n . i eam0.56 p in s.4U|. in s.oopm 3.60 pin8.oo pm o.65pm 4.110 pin s.soptus.oupm lo.jo pin 6.30 pm 7jiopm

0.4 p m ll.su pm

Trains mnrkeil "coum-i't wit.li trulns at Den-vllle to go to New York vtu. Ikiuiiiou und 1'atc.r-BUIl.

Trulnn leavo Hochawnv Tor Dover and Went:—Dally, 12.is, tB.iw, II.(ii. io.ni u. m.; 12.12, 1.48,ta .11, 4,riH, 0.10, 7.10, 7,-is, IO.V'H p. m. buudays,O.BB, 0.63, t l l . lAa. in.; S.»5, r..6O, t7.26, t i l .00 [). m.

Tlalim inurkoil t ffo nn furlliur than Dover.For fiirthui'Inforinatijii cull on Local Ticket

Agont, or address1\ ',V. LKK, (len'l Passenger ARt.

11(1 l.-icluiige I'laco, N. V. City

The ColumbiaIs certainly Bnperlor to any vaoht bnllt

in America before the present day,

and it

isjust as certain that our stock of choice

Confections and Sue Stationary Is far

superior to anything of the bind In

Rookaway. Jnst oall In and see n.8 and

yon will

surelybe ooovlneod of the faot (or It Is jaBt

ee true o« the Baying that The Co-

Inmbla Is

t4TheGem of theOcean."

G. S. GUSTIN,Rockaway, N. J.

60 YEARS'

TRADE MARKSDESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS AC.Anyone nondlng a sketch and doncriptlon maf

quickly aacortiiin our opinion froo whether anInvention 1B probnbly pntontablo. Communlon-tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Pntantasent froo. Oldest neonuy for Bocurlng patents.

Patonts taken throush Munn & Co, rooolTOspecial notice, without ODorno( tn tbo

Scientific AmericanA hnndBomoly llluBtrated wookly. Lnrsost cir-culation of any eclontlGo Journal. Torma, (3 ayoar; four months, jL Seldbyall nowsdealers.

MUNN & C o . 3 8 1 B r » New YorkUranch Offloo. 026 F BU WashlDgton, D. G.

1 anything TOO invont or improvo; also get! CAVEAT JHADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGNPROTECTION. Bond model, Bkotch, or photo.for ftoo examination and advlco.

BOOK ON PATENTS S K &Patent Lawyers. W A S H I N G T O N . D . C . \

JOHN R. DALHYfvtfLE,Saooessoi- to W. E . VAN L1EW.

TJIDEETAEJIR

EMALMEB,• ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Bemoved to late reeldenoe of Dr, J . W.'Jaoksoo. v

Rockaway RecordThursday, November 25, 1899.

THE COMING SERMON.

Dr. lalmage on Future Modes ofPreaching the Gospel.

How Ho Tlilnlc* Ilclltfloua TratliaShould He I*rei*oii-ted—-Save Mln-

tutera Should I'ruach theLivlnu Clitlit.

(Copyright. 181)8, by LOUIH Klopsch.)Washington, f'lov. 19.

In this discourse Dr. Tulmage ad-flresses all Christian workers and de-scribes whnt he thinks will be the modesof preaohliifj the Gospel In the future;text, Koniont 12:7: "Or ministry, letUs wait on our ministering*.*

While I was seated on the piazza of ahot«l at Lexington, Ky., oi;o summerevening, a. gentleman asked me: "Whatdo you think of the coming sermon ?" Isupposed he wae asking me in regard tosome new discourse of Dr. dimming, ofLondon, who sometime* preached etar-tllng sermons, and I replied: "I havaItoteeenlt." But I found out afterwardthat ho meant to ask wh&t I thoughtwould ba the characteristics of the com-ing sermon of the world, the sermon) ofthe future, the word "Cumnilng" as anoun pronounoed the same aa the word"coming as an adjeotive. But my mis-take suggested touTeTs^try Importantand praotloaf theme, "TBfe Coming Ser-mon.

Before the world 1B converted theBtylc of religious discourse will haveto bo converted. You might as well goInto the modern Sednn or Gettysburgwith bowB and arrows, instead of riflesand bombshells uud parka of artillery,aa to expect to aonquer this world forGod by the old »tyle of exhortlon andBermonology. Jonathan Edwnrdapreached the sermons most adnpted tothe ago in which he lived, but if thosesermons were preached now they woulddivldo an audience into two classes—those sound asleep and thosG wantingto cro homo.

.But there Is a discourse of the future.Who will preach i\ I have no Idea. Inwhat part of the earth it will be born Ihave no idea. In which denomination ofChristians it will be delivered I cannotguess. That discourse of exhortationmay be born in the country meetinghouse on the banks of theSt, Lawrenceor the Oregon 6r the Oh(o or tha Tom-blgbee or the Alabama. The personwho Bhail deliver It may this momentbe in a oradlo tinder the shadow of theSierra Novadas or In a New Englandfarmhouse or amid tha riceflelds ofsouthern savannas, or this momentthere may ba same young man In one ofour theological seminaries, in thajunior or middle or senior class, shapingthat weapon of power, or there may bocoming some new baptism of the HolyGhost on the churches, BO that some ofus who now stand in the watchtoweraof Zion, waking to a, realization of ourpresent inefficiency, may preach it our-selves. That coming discourse may notbe 80 years off. And let us pray Godthat its arrival may be hastened whileI announce to you what I think will bethe chief characteristics of that dis-course or exhortation when it does ar-rive, and I want to make my remarksappropriateandsuggestive to all classesof Christian workcra.

First of ill, I remark that that fu-ture religious discourse will be full ofB. living ChrlBt in c6ntradlstinctlon todidactio technicalities. A discoursemay be full of Christ though hardlymentioning Ills name, and a sermonmay be empty of Christ •while everysentence Is repetition of His titles. Theworld wants a living Christ, not a Christstanding at the head of a formal sys-tem of theology, but a Christ whomeans pardon and sympathy and con-dolence and brotherhood and life andHeaven, a poor man's Christ, an over-worked Christ, on invalid's Christ, afarmer's Christ, a merchant's Christ, anartisan's Christ, on every man's Christ.

A symmetrical and fine worded Bys-tem of theology i& well enough, for theo-logical classes, but it has no more busi-ness in a pulpit than have the technicalphrasas of an anatomist or a psycholo-gist or a physiolan in the sickroom of a.patient. Tho world wants fcelp. Imme-diate and trorld uplifting, and it willoome through a discourse In whichChris*, shall walk right down into theimmortal soul and take everlasting pos-session of It, filling it no full of light aBis this noonday firmament.

That sermon or exhortation of the fu-ture will P"* deal with men in thethreadbare illustrations of JesusChrist, In that coming address therewill be instances of vicarious sufferingtaken right out of everyday life, forthere Is not a day when somebody Unot dying1 fop others—as the physiciansaving his dlphth«ritio patient by sacri-ficing bis own life; oa the ship captaingoing down with his vessel while he Ismttlsfr his 'pais'toger* Into tho Ufa-Mat'; as.ltjii' fireman consuming In theburning1 building walla he' Is taking aChild out,ot ft fourth-itory window; aain summer tho strong swimmer at feastHainpton or Xona-Branch or Capa lltajros l i k e atorgft hlms«U ptrjUhiii Uy-JMt to rtoqtty the'drowning).j- Wv"

newspaper boy one summer, supportinghis mother for some years, his invalidmothor, when offered by a gentleman60 cents to gut tome f^ecial paper, andhe got It, and rushed up in his anxietyto deliver it and was crushed under thewheels of the train nnd lay un the^runswith only ttreDgth enough to bay: "Oh,what will become of my poor, tickmother now?" Yic.uriou.s suflerin,^—the world it full of it. An engineer&;iidto me on a locomotive \u Dakota: "Wumen faeeui to be coming to better ap-preciation thuifc^ve used to. Did yousee thut account the other dny ofan en-gineer who to EUVO bU lillbstngers stuckto his placu, find when lit; waa founddead in the locomotive, whieh was up-Klde down, he was found b'ill smiling,h^a.banfl on the airbrake ?" And as theengineer (said it to me he put bis hand<)n the airbrake to illustrate his mean-ing, and I looked nt him and thought:"You would be just us much a hero Inthe same crisis." Oh, in that religiousdiscourse of the future there will beliving illustrations taken out fromeveryday life of vicarious suffering-—il-lustrations that will bring to mind theghastlier sacrifice of Him who in thehigh places of the field, on the cross,fought our battles and endured ourstruggle and died our death.

A German sculptor made an image ofChrist, and he asked his little child, twoyean old, who it was, and the said:"That must bo some Tery great man."The sculptor w u displeased with thocriticism, so he got another block ofmarble and chiseled away on It two orthree years, and then he brought in hislittle child, four or five years of age,OJid said to her: "Who do you thinkthat is?" She bald; "That must be theOne who took little children In Ills armsand blessed them." Then the sculptorwas satisfied. Oh, my friends, what theworld wants is noV a cold Christ, not-anintellectual Christ, not a severely mag-isterial Christ, b-ut a loving Christ,spreading out His «rm» of sympathy topress tho whole world to HIB lovingheart!

But I remark also that the religiousdiscourse of the future of which I speakwill bo a popular dlscoursa. There arethose in these times who speak of a pop-ular sermon o» though there must besomething' wrong about it. As thesecritics are dull themselveB, the worldgets the Impression thnt a sermon is(rood Jn proportlonas it is stupid. Christwas the most poiular preacher thoworld ever saw and, considering thebmall number of the world's popula-tion, had the largest nudienceB evergathered. He never preached anywherewithout making a great sensation. Peo-ple rushed out in the wilderness to hearhim reoltless of their physical necessi-ties. So great was their anxiety tohear Christ.that, taking, no food withthen!, they would have fainted andstarved had not Christ performed amiracle and fed them. Why did somany people take the truth at Christ'shands? Because they all understoodIt. He Illustrated his subject by a henand her chickens, by a bushel measure,by a handful of salt, by a blrd'B Qbjhtand by a lily's aroma. All the peopleknew what he meant, and tlrey flockedto Illra. And when the religious dis-course of the future appears it will notb« Princctoclan, not Kochesterian, notAndoverlan, not Mlddletonian, but 011-vetioi-plaln, practical, unique, earnest,comprehensive of all the woes, wanta,sins and sorrowB of an auditory.

But when the exhortation or dis-course does oome there will be a thou-sand gleaming sclmeUrs to charge onit. There ere in so many theologicalseminaries professors telling youngmen how to preach, themselves notknowing how, and I am told that If ayoung man in some of our theologicalseminaries says anything quaint orthrilling or unique faculty and studentsfly at him and set him right endstraighten him out and smooth himdown and chop him oft until he says ev-erything Just as everybody else says it.Oh, when the future religlouBdiscourseof the Christian church arrives all thechurches of Christ in our great citieswill be thronged! The world wantsspiritual help. All who have burledtheir dead want comfort. All knowthemselves to bo mortal and to be im-mortal, and they want to heor aboutthe great future. I tell you, mv friends,if the people of our great cltieB whohave had trouble only thought theycould get practical and sympathetichelp in the Christian church, thereWould not be a Btreet in Washington orNew York or any other city whichwould bo passable on the Sabbath dnyif there were a church on it, for ull thepeople would press to that asylum ofmercy, that great house of comfort andconsolation.

A mother with a dead babe in herarms came to the god Siva and askedto have her child restored to life. Thegod Siva said to her: "You go and geta handful of mustard seed from a housein which there has been no Borrowand in which there has been no death,and I will restore your child to life."Bo the mother went out, andbhe wentfrom houie to house and from home tohome looking for a place where therehad been no sorrow and where therehad been no death, but she found none.She went back to the god Glva andsaid: "My mistloh Is a failure. Yousec,'I haven't brought the mustardseed. I can't'find a place where therohas boon no sorrow onQ no' death."".Ohl*Vsa!(J toeeodSIvjL;:.J'

uOnder8tand,your-sorrows are naworto than the*°now* _qt othtr*.. _W»jU hayp jour

griefs, and oil have our heartbrrakn."Laugh, and tho worltf luugha with you;

Wlep, end yon wc»p ulont-.For the Bad old earth inufal borrow Us

mirth,But has trouble tr.ougli of Its ov.n.We hear a great ctul of dibeu.-tion

now all over the lund about why pcuplt-do not go lo eliureli. Soii.f tav it it* in-cuuse Christianity i« dying out nui\ bt-<'uuee people du not believe iu tin- truthof Ciod's Word, uud ull that. The ri-u-KOD is because our tennoii^ uiid ex-hortutlons ure not iutrri-stmij/ m.djiructical and helpful. Some une mi^lnlib well teli the whule truth on 7his«ub-Jcct, and to 1 will till it. The relifiiUbdiecourBK of Ihe future, the (johpel ber-mon tu come furth uncl tbake the uu-tiouB mid lift people out of durkneBB,will be; a popular hormon, just fur thesimple rt-'utron that it i\ i 11 meet thewoeb and the wants and the anxieties ofthe people.

There are In all our denominationsecclesiastical mummies Bitting aroundto fTowD upon the fresh young pulpitEof America to try to awe them down,to cry out: "Tut, tut, tut! Sensation-al l" They Btand to-day preaching Inchurches that hold a thousand people,and there are a hundred persons pres-ent, and if they cannot have the worldsaved In tbelr way It tcema as if they donot want it saved at ail.

I do not know but the old way ofmaking ministers of the Gospel Is bet-ter—a collegiate education and an ap-prenticeship under the euro and homoattention of some earnest, aged Chris-tian miniiter, the young man gettingthe patriarch's spirit and assisting himin his religious Bervia*. Young lawyersstudy with old lawyers, young physi-cians with old physicians, and I believeit would be a great help if every youngman studying for the Gospel ministrycould get himself In the home and heartand sympathy and under the benedic-tion and perpetual presence of a Chris-tian minister.

But, I remark again, th'e rellfrlouBdiscourse of the future will be anawakening sermon. From altar rail tothe front door step( under that sermon,an audience will g-et up and start forHeaven. There will be in it many astaccato passage. It will not be a lulla-by. It will be a battle charge. Menwill drop their sins, for they will feelthe hot breath of pursuing retributionon the back of their necke. It will besympathetic with all the physical dis-tresses ns well as the spiritual dis-tresses of tho world. Christ not onlypreached, but he healed paralysis, andhe healed epilepsy, and he healed thedumb and the blind and the lepers.

That religious discourse of tho fu-ture will be on everyday sermon, go-Ing right down into every man's life,and it- will teach him how to vote, hewto bargain, how to plow, how to do anywork he is called to do, how to wieldtrowel and pen and pencil und yard-Btlck asd plnne. And it will teach wom-an how to preside over their householdsand how to eduenre their children andhow to imitate Miriam and Esther andVnRhti nnd Eunice, the mother of Tim-othy, and Mary, the mother of Christ,and those women who on northern andsouthern battlefields wh« were mis-taken by the- wounded for angels ofmercy", fresh from the throne of Ood.

Yes, I heve to tell you, tha religiousdiscourse of the future will be a re-ported Bermon. If you have any Ideathai printing was Invented simply toprint secular book?, and stenographyand phonography were contrived mere-ly to set for^h secular ideas, you aremistaken. The printing press is to bothe great ageDcy of Gospel proclama-tion. It is high time that good men,instead of denouncing the press, em-ploy it to scatter forth the Gospel ofJesus Christ. The vii:* majority of peo-ple in niir cities do not come to church,nnd nothing but the printed sermonenn reach them and cull them to pardonand life and peace and Ileuven.

So I cannot understand the nervous-ness of some of my brethren of thoministry. When they see a newspaperman coining in they say: "Alas, therois u repurterl" Every added reporteris 10,000, 50,000, 100,0C0 immortal soulsadded to the auditory. The time willcome, when all the village, town ar.dcity newspapers will reproduce the Gos-pel of Je6us Christ, and sermonspreached on the Sabbath will re-verberate all around the world, and,some by type and some by voice, all na-tions will be evangelized.

The practical bearing of this is uponthose who are engaged in Christianwork, not only upon theological stu-dents and young ministers, but uponall who preach tho Gospel and all whoexhort in meetings and all of you ifyou are doing your duty. Do you ex-hort in prayer meeting? Be short andspirited. Do you teach in Bible class?Though you have to study every night,be interesting. Do you accost people'an the subject of religion in their homesor In public plnces? Study adroitnessand use common Bense. The mostgraceful and most beautiful thing onearth Is the religion of Jesus Christ,and if you awkwardly present It it isdefamation. We must do our work rap-idly, and wo must do It effectively.Soon our time for work will ba gone. •

A dying Christian took out his watchand gavo it to a friend and said i "Takethat watoh. I havo no moro use- for it.Time Is at an end -for me, and eternity

i begins." Oh, my friends, when ourwatch has -ticked away lot us tho last

i miJment, and our <S16ok has Btruok torue thq lost hour, may. It be. (oun.il tire

did our vrork well, that vre did it in thevery b '^ t wny, tind vvh< tber -wepr tach td the Ouepd in pulpits ortauj.'l,t Kabbuth clu&ocs, '. r adminis-tered to the rick ah plj\ ti< wins, or bur-< - ; . i i ' < i n . s i i i t j c l i u i , l K , o r j j u . x . e d i h e l a w

AMERICA'S REPHKShM ATIVEFASHION MAGAZIM;

' • r ) , u M j U i . , : i : i t ' i , i . r ; i s H M ' h a i . i ( b , o r

" t:n , iiivc M.irlba, called I,, 'ive ii mealto a hui.;.;rv I'l.ritt. or, like JlaLLUh, toiriuli t- ti <ua t for a prophe t. <,r. like D&bo-rah, Uj roust the emirate of fcotne timidilarak in the Lord't e^iiliiel, v. e did ourv.ork in fui'h u v\u v thut it wii! fetujldthe test of judt'tuti.t: And in the longprocehsirn of the r, Gunned that mtircharound the throne ula_v it be found thatthere are uiuny there brought to Godthrough our instruuienaiily and inwhose rescue we exult. But let noneofus who are still unsaved wait for thatreligious discourse of the future. 3t maycome after our obsequies. It mey comeafter the stonecutter has chiseled ourname on the slab 50 years before. Donot wait for a great steamer of theCunurd or White Slar line to take youoff the wreck, but hail the first craft,with however low a mast and how-ever small u hulk and however poor srudder and however weak a captain*

Instead of waiting for that religiousdiscourse Of the future (It may b* 40,50 years off), take this plain invitstionof a man who to have given you spirit-ual eyesight w.ould be glad to be colledthe spittle by the hand of Christ puton the ayes of a blind man and whowould consider the hlghtat complimentof this service if. at the close, SOO mmshould start from theBe doors, Baying:"Whether he be a sinner or no, I knownot. This one thing I know—whereasI was blind, now I see."

Swifter than shadows over the plain,quicker than birds In their autumnal8ight, hastier than eagies to their prey,bio you to a sympathetic ChrlBt. Theorch ras of Heaven have strung theirinsl. uuients to celebrate your rescue;

And many were the volcea around thethrone.

Rejoice, for tlie Lord brlngB back Hlj own.

In constant pain when onJ your feet ?

Is that dragging, pulling 1Bensation with you from morntill night ?

Why not put the medicineexactly on the disease ? Why

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You can do it with

Immediately after the^Plaster is applied, you feel|Jits wanning, Boothing in-ji fluence. Its healing remedies[ quickly penetrate down deep

into the inflamed tissues.Pain is quieted, soreness is re-lieved and strength imparted.

No plaster was ever made, like It.No plaster ever acted so quicklyand thoroughly. No plaster everbad each complete control over allkinds ol pain.

Placed over the chest it iaa powerful aid to AVer'sCherry Pectoral; relievingcongestion and drawing outall inflammation.

FOB RALB PV ALL DBrOGIPTfl.J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.

Arrival and Departure of Malls.

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DEPARTUREHalls close tor Morristown. Sew Tort, Eastern

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ern states—235 p. ra.For Dover, Ulgs Bridge and Pennsi)vanla-S:10For Illbernla and Morcella— 4:00. p, m.ForPioTer, naokettstown ana Pennsylvania—Closed Much tor New Yoflt tor general aestrl-

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Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash- •; Ions. Fancy Work. I\ Agent! warned (or this magazine factory Z; locality. Beautiful premiums for a little •

work. Write lor terms and other panic- aulars. Subscription ontjr 50e* P** yeaiincluding a FREE Pattern.AM™= THE McCAlX CO..138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York :

FOR THE HOME,Library, Sick Room, Studio, Office, School Room.

The StandoretteIMffT

An Invalid'sStand, Ea scl.Readinp Stand,

pBool( Rest,MusicStand,Card Stand,

Sewinp; Stand.Drawing Board,

t Reference BootStand for officeuse, all in one

piece of furniture

Light, durable, ornamental, made of steel tubing.All adjustment* are automatic. Compactly fo!d-cd. Shipped in box 24 x 21 x 2) in. Booklet free.

D. H. ALLEN & CO., Mlamtsburg. Ohio.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

S»fr. A1 warn reliable. Ladle*, ask Druggist forCHICIIESTER'S ENGLISH In Bed andGold mct&mp bores, sealed with blue ribbon.Take no other. Beftiie dantfcrou iaUU-lutlona and Imitation*. Buy of yoor Druggist,or send 4 c In stamps for Particular*. Testi-monials and "Reller for l*»dle«,*' in Utter,by return HolL, 10,000 Testimonials. Sold byoil Druggists.

CniOHRSTRB CHEMICAL CO.8100 nadUon Square, railiu, PA*

Mantles tkto paput

Tie Gentlei omanOF NEW YORK CITY?

ol Cameras, Uicjcl«, ScwinE M«ihm«, J<c^;s,Sets of Diihe*. Rinc*. Watches, 'Mhin and *.ilfcWaists, Handkerchief!, etc.; in fact, al.oui .» I Mil-dred useful and ornamental articles ami liyuscholdnecc&iltiei •can be «curcd without cosiiny one tent.A new and attractive plan ol sccurine subvenber*without the objectionable feature* ot canvuMinir-THE GENTLEWOMAN now has a circulation ol <ivcrJDO.OOO copici each month.

Will yon act as our actnt ? All supplies Irce-Write for particular* to <

QENTLEWOM** PUBLISHING COMPANY,.Gcnttetcontnn RtiJWJnff.

A'm* Tork Citv, -V. F .

Rpckaway RecordPublished onco a week nt the Rocku-

w t y PulilisliiiiK Himsu, Rnrkaway,MorriK County, Ni'v Ji-rsoy. Indonuu-duut, l>ut not lu'iiiriil i" politics.

WM. Jil'UD, .IK . Edilumud lJroi>'r.

Thursday , November 23,

UAP.RET A HOBERT.

T h e p u b l i c l i f e o f G a r r e t A .

H u b e r t w a s s l m r l a n d u n c v t ' i H l u l .

b u t i t w a s e i K i r i ' l v d i i _ ; i i i l iL ' ( l a n d

h o n o r a b l e , a n i l h i s l i e . i t b , w h i c h

b . i ~ b e e n ( . w p r i U v l f o r s o m e

m o n t l i - - . u i ' I l i t1 u n i V L ' i ' b a 1! v l a -

K i e i H e c l . W h i l e 11 w o u l d n o t b e

t r u e t o * ; a v t h a t h e w o r e b i m s e l t

o u t i n t h ' p u b l i c ' i T V i i t , i t i s

q u i t e p r o b a b l e t h . i l t h e \ a i i m i >

e x . u l i ' H I . - u ] 1 . ' i 'u 1 il i i v a', W ' a . - l i -

i n p t n n e s i ! n i u r n l ' I M ' - I T M I I V t o

i h e i n i p a i r i i n n t o l h i < h e a l t h a m i

h a s t e n e d t n e l . i l a l i s M l e . o l l i l s

m a l a i l y .

T h e i ^ i ' D e i .1! s i n 1 u \ v t h a t v i l l

b e l e l l l o r t h e Y ii i - l ' i e . - i d e i i t s

d e a t h i s d u e n o t n i e i e l v t o d i e

high ollue which he held nor tothe (]uite and often unreco^ni/edservice he has rendered in theadministration of national affairs,but even more to the impressionthat he has made as a clean, up-right American gentleman, culti-vated, courteous, unselfishly pat-riotic and filling his opportunitieswith fidelity and dignity. Hewas a t^ge pi the men whom it isa pleasurs-'to welcome into publiclife and always a sorrow to losefrom it.

Out there they don't wait for thedeath of an official. They goafter his job as soon as he be-comes seriously ill.

Next year all the excitementwill be confined to speculationover the Vice-Presidential candi-dates and the size of their barrels.

To speak of some men as''ready" talkers is altogether toolame. The}' should be referredto as "busy talkers."

Press reports show very clear-ly that Aguinaldo will never belolled or captured oil the tiringline.

Li Gnppe 111 Two X)av«r. I ' l l M l l . H I N . S l i I A I U . I .

, | 1 l l ( . . . " I " I - " ' ' I I ' " - I " " C . \ I I " I '

\\I - " ' ' I I '

( • . ! , \ , • ' * in L j ; u u i U l u v u t \ e r y

As yet, it does not appear thatthe officers of the Charleston areblameworthy in losing their ship;but what can be said of the person high, in command whoordered the large cruiser to dogunboat duty? The Charlestoncost more than $1,000,000. Someone is very reckless of the peo-ple's money and of human livesin the Philippines.

It is reported that the Britishwar office is to send 10,000 plumpuddings for the Christmas din-ner of Her Majesty's troops inSouth Africa. Boer ingenuitycould not have devised a moredeadly weapon. The pverageplum pudding is1 more dangerousthan a dum-dum bullet.

In these days, when the heroesof the American Navy are havingtheir exploits complimented onall sides, that Revolutionary hero,Paul Jones, must rest uneasy inhis European grave. It is a com-mendable project, this agitationfor bringing his body to theUnited States.

It is to be hoped that, whom-soever the Democrats may selectas their leader in the Mouse ofRepresentatives this winter, hewill not be burdened with anyconscientious scruples against ap-pearing in a dress coat wheneverthe social proprieties so demand.

Those Washington ladies whoare lending themselves to themovement for a home for RearAdmiral Schley, are taking ser-ious chances of incurring the dis-pleasure of the Sampson contin-gent in the Navy Department.

Grover Cleveland is said to bedelivering lectures to Princetonstudents. He is eminently quali-fied for the position of a persistentlecturer, having practiced uponCongress and the American peo-ple eight years.

Vaccine VirusT o ; i - . . - l i l v I I n I 1 I l i e I ! i a l I l l r v a c c i n e

u l l h u . s u i l l i v I h i H u ( l i r a ! p l ' ( i ! ' i ' - ~ l n l l i l l

1 1 1 1 • p r c s r n l t l ; i v i •• I ' M i - c m i l l i > ! v ; i i i r r ( l i l l

- c l i ' t l l i l i - m i l l i n e r \ \ r l | l i n t c I l l r f i i l l u W i l l j r

t ' r f n i i i i i n i v - l i v l i . i l i l i v i u r c c :

" Tin' u:ilv sc i rn i itic lni'l liod of p r o d u c -

i n g v: 1 <-1 • 111 i 11 inn is hv nit ' i ins nt' v a c c i n e

mc | i l lciilJy j i n -pa rcd u m l h e r m c l lcully

i sea led ill cap i l l a ry tubes . Diffuse in-

I l ianini i i t ioi i , n l c r r a t i n n (if v a c i ' i n n t e d

area is thereby obviated, and mixedinfectious, xopticieuiia or mioro-ornau-isiniil diseases never follow its use. Vac-ciue, iu order to be pure, is not oulv pro-served iu glycerin, which prevents thedevelopment of pathoponic bacteria, butthe process of manufacture is from startto finish executed according to the priuciplea of asoptio surgery, aud in labora-tories especially constructed for the pur-pose, aud which ure under rigid bao-teriologio control.

"Especial cure is exercised that heal-thy auiinals are used exclusively. Thecalves are seleoted by competeut veterinariaus, aud, in order to determine theirfreedom from diseaso, eanh animal issubjected to a thorough phyHical examlnation and IB injected with tuberculin.Each, upon its admission Is cleanedwith an antiseptic solution and transferred to a special building iu charge ofa corps of men whose exolusive dutyto keep the building aud animals in athoroughly clean and hygienic condi-tion. The material!) used in the con-strnction of the buildings—slate, cement,metal, porcelain-finished—permit of fre-quent aud thorough disinfection. Afterthe calves are inoculated and the vac-cine has beon collected, each animal iskilled and n postmortem examination ofall the organs is niadoby a voteriuarian,the vaccine from healthly animals onlybeing used.

"The operating room is remotefrom the buildings in which the auinialsare kept before aud after inoculation.The floors and walls are of cement,while every article of furniture—operat-ing table, instrument-cases, solution ves-sels, etc.—is made of material whichpermits of cleaning and disiufeotingwith antiseptio solutions and formal-dehydo gaa. So rigid is the asepsis prac-tised that there could be safely per-formed iu this room abdominal opera-tions npou the human being.

"The vaccined area of the calf isthoroughly washed with sterilized waterand all crusts and extraneous matter re-moved. The pnlp is collected by menusof a Volkmaun upoon aud then subjoctedto prolonged triturntion in a specialapparatus, during which process plycor-iu is grad/inlly incoipornted. By thismethod the virus is thoroughly audevenly triturated throughout the mass,so that each drop of the glycerinizedlymph is of equal potency aud physi-logienlly active. Ivory points are of un-certain activity because, according totheir method of preparation they receivethe Lymph as it exists on the scarifiedarea of the animal, and may or may notcontain the active virus, but are certainto bo contaminated with whateverorgnuisms exist on the inoculated Hnr-face. After the pulp is triturated withglycerin, the mixture is placed in a re-frigerator to develop its full activity audto elimnate all foreign matter."

DR. F. W. FLAGOE.

That Tammany man, whosued the New York World for$75,000 and was awarded sixcents, is in an excellent conditionfor believing that the verdict ismore damaging than the originallibel.

Office hunting has become asbad in Nebraska as it is in Ohio.

Bis Life Was Saved.Mr, J. £. Lilly, a prominent oitlzen of

Hannibal, Mn:, hitely bad a wonderful <le-liveraDae frf>m a frightful death. In tollingof it he Bays: "I was taken with typhoidfever, tbat ran into pnenmonia. My lungsbecame hardened. I was so veah I couldn'teven sit np In bed. Nothing belped me. Iexpeotedto soon die of consumption, whenI heard ol Dr. King's New Dlsoovory. Onebottle gave great relief. I ooatinued to UBeit, and now am well and strong. I oan'tsay too moon In its praise."' This marvel-Ions modiolno is the Bureat and quickestonre in tbe world for all throat and lungtrouble. Regular alzea 60 cants and $1.00.Trial bottles free at Wm.SGertrd'a drag•tore; every boltls gnarantewl.

1

The Companion's N»w OaUndtr.

TBE YOTJTH'B COMPANION Calendar for19(10 in unique in form and tiottutifal In de-sign. The «val cenierpitoe, in high colorsand erjoliiseil in a border of flowers, repre-sentB "A Dream of Bummer'1 and in sup-ported on either Bide by mi admirably exe-cuted figure piece iu dolionte tints. ' Ihewbolo in delightful in sentiment aud in cf'D-en.l iffeut. Lurypr Ihau any of T U B OI,M-I'.ANION'B previous Calendar*, it is equnllyuiwf|it«blo IIH tt work of art. An an orua-nipiit to the bouie it will lalio a ureominoutplace

'Mm Oiilendur is imbliHhed exolusivi'ly byTIIK CmiiMsius It cuiiuot bo obtainedHtMiwbere. 1' will bo t;ivi>n to till new nub-.-criborB for 1'JOH, vho will UIHO rnonive, inluMiuun lo the tifiy-t wo i.Ltiue» of ttie v"l-II<I-P, vli ttie issues for tile rfmuiuing wenlisof 1H'.I';I, free from tho t i uo of Hulmcriptiou.llhiHliuUil AiiDouiiOKinout Nuuibw, ctm-t>iiiiitin ti fnli pruKpt'otuH of the volume for11W0, will li« «i.nl fnu- to liny inlflr«H«.

THE YOUTH'S COilPANION,Wi Ooluuljui Avniiuo, ltiivr.iA, MJIHH.

Secret Society Beats.( i i T i i t I S n r l i c i t l S t i l e * , (ii i h t ' l i i M U t

C o u n c i l o f l i e d l l i - n o f N r u - . I r r s r y . h a s

i>Mlli'il 11 ltMtl ' l" l o I l)n t r i b e s I h r i )U^ l i n n t

t i n 1 S l a t e v u i ' i i i n ; , ' t h e m i i f ^ u n u t . I ' c r . ' t

s n c i . - l y b e n t s - w h o a r e i l t p r e s e n t \^•nl•k-

i i i j ; n i l o v r r l i i r S n i U ' . f J n l n ' i r s r h e i a e i s

l<i i i n j i l y i " r s t i l l i e i c n t n i n i R ' y l u r ^ m - h

I l i e i r l i o i n t 1 , w l i i c b i s i n v a r i u l i l y i n t i n 1

W e s t , c l i i i i i i i i i f . ' t h a i t i n 1 t r i b e s (if w h i c h

they are members will Htand Rood furthe lo:iu.

Si mctliiux Euitlrol.v N e w .

"Itfld C'rtiHb" and '• llnblnijor'ri Uent"lnundrv aturoh, Ihe pqaul of ivuioh lmnnever been ]jrodnecil. It it) made fromwheat, rioe and unru, ubeinioally pmp'iredbv the Hiaiob King of America, Mr. J . 0.Uabinger, an expert In the laandry profes-mou wiiii tvventy-flve yearn of praotioiil ez-perienee and le the ouly iiuocoasful and or-rifinnl iDVentor of fine grades of starch inthe Uaited Btutes today.

His new uietbod of inlrodnoing thisstarch with the EudlonB Chdiu Starch Bookentbles yon to get ono large 10a puoknge ol"Bed Gross'1 staroh, ODO Urge lOo paokageof ' 'Hnbluger'i UeBt" Btarob, with tbe pre-miums, two beautiful Bhapeapeare panels,or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar,all for 5o. Aelc your grocer for tbiB utarobaoj obtain th* beantlful OtariBlmas prcn-eots free.

Unclaimed LettersAt the Rookaway, N. J., Postomce foithe week ending November 18, 180U :

Mr. G. A. Hiler.Mr. Wm. Morris. \Mr. Rvicci Paolino.To obtain the above Bay advertised

and give date of this list.W M . GILL, P. M.

Blfmarck's Iron NorvsWas tbe result of his epleudld healtb.

Indomitable will and tremendous energyare not found where Btomaoti, liver, kltl-ncys aud bowels are out of order. If youwttut these qa&litieB nod the Bnooesa theybring ase Dr. Kiag'a New Life Pills. Thoydevelop every power of brain and bodyOnly 25c at Wm. Gerard's drng store.

LehighCoal.

Sold Cheap forCash. In AllQuantities.

M, HOLLAND'S SONS CO.Rojkaway, IT. J,

FirstNational

MORRISTOWN, N. J .CHARTERED IN 1865.

Capital, $100,000.Surplus, $100,000.

THEODORE LITTLE,PRESIDENT.

WILLIAM B. SKIDMOEE,VICE-PRESIDENT.

JOSEPH H. VANDOJREN,OASIIIHU.

Iuterest allowed on deposits of $100and upwards snbjeot to draft, at thorate of Throe Per Cent, per opnttm fromthe data of deposit uutil withdrawal.

Vaccine Shieldsand

Vaccine Ointmentat

Gerard's Drug Store.]\Toxt to DPoiait Ofrioo.

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE !

SUPPOSE!

SUPPOSE!

your hou«o Is on flro, what i" Ilia i wuy t o umutuoii the F l ro

11 i m - i i i b e r n? y o n 1 • l n n m i l K i M i t Mii l i l i . t i ly » i " l i l n n j t c r o n i l v i l l , i u i -

nn'<li i i i ti ut t , - i i ( l :uic 1 »•( <i p h i * i r l . . n tiii'iiiiis L i l ' u o r D o n l l i , h n w uiOBt

q u u l i l y u b l i i i n i l i n t t i l t o u i l . i m ' i 1 ''•

a n y m m o f t i n . i i m i i j ' i - m i ' i ^ i ' " ' ' 1 " * v .h f i i r . . l i ™ i;l.l I i i H w i r a h l o o r

v i i n ! l y imiM' iwi ry , - iu\v u i . i j t h m n K " " ' J i u m nf l i f e u u d i i r n i M T l y b n

1 liKtiwjt ly l i o l ' lltid ?

lit i-.\[trol»Hl ^u i 'H ln u r r i v o . t b o I I I I I V T in |n \v m n l t h o i l i l ' l l t ' l l i o u r

I l t . i . t r . I m w n . i t i n u u i *\\\\ l l m I M 11 •-• 11 < • r i l in h « U , T i>tul Min ( ' i n i f i ' i i t i n u n r

n u i l I j u r t if.illy KutluM- 1I10. i i i | ) i : h t ^ l h . i t H I U I I I l u n l i u t l i u d i n u v r 11 1 e d -

i t t o I h d b> Ut tk i ' i ^Mi t ?

y o u w i t i b t o i / i i l ln r 11 u i n u p o f R t i f l H fnr mi I ' U H i i n i ! l o i ln h o n o r t o

tin u c n u h i o u o r 11 t f i u i i t l , b u w i m m t t ' O l i v c n l t ' U t \y u o U i l l l u l l l o l l l e w i t h

t b e a i u u d r e o f i v o t h i i i ao i . ' i ' p l iu iou vi r e g r e t s 1

yon tire interoBluil in the Bloi'.li Market or noiniueri>iul matter of nuyBurl, lull (lemiH to Bti)|i at your omiutry lioti-c for 11 fow IIIIJH, bowkeep iu uouolatit lotiuh witli Wttl 1 titreet and the mnrliut coutrcs ?

you want poate (or the Play, a box for tho Opera, a oarrlane for adrive, to eu^at o pluoes at u reutaurant, bow iu Inurudlbly aboit tlmoarrange it all ?

yon are obliged to travel, leaving a member of yonr family ill nthome, how oan you receive nowa at any station from Boston toOmaha; troui Montreal to Key Wont ?

yon are worried and Harried and bored by the petty details of living,the m&rketluci, the shopping and the anuoyauoe of tbe bnatllnffstreets, how Bit in your office or library and preaa a button wblohshall do it all for vou P

you would know the answer to these quostloni. Here It la : Thegreateat Lmnry, Convenience rod Neoosslty of thtoentary:—

T7el.ei>laorL© S e r v i c e

The N. Y. and N. J. Telephone Co.,95 MARKET

8THBET, Morristown. N, J,

f/WCY GOODS rtOUSt IN rirw JLRSC

A Wonderful Bargainin

Jersey Liggins.Buy and try to matoh at the priooB and you'll roalizo how great tho bargrin "1s-

Children's fine quality heavy fleece lined, full but ton, 2 to 10

years , not dear nt 75 cents , - - - - - 55c

Misses ' sizes, 12 to 15 years , not dear at 8 5 c , - - 69c.

Ladies ' sizes, not d a a r a t $ i , - - - - . _ ^ c c

Mall orders ailed. No Agents. No Branch Storoa. Free Deliveries,"

707-721 BROAD ST., 8 CEDAR ST., - NEWARK, N.J.

HIANOS! ORGANS! FREE!I ' U T I'BIAL FOB 3D DATE IN YOUBOWN HOME. NO MONKY UKQUI11KD

PIANOS-ORGANS FB0HS25.oo UPP & I & 3 oSSt. CASH or KA8T TAYMKHTC.BOBYENIH CATAl .omTi rA worliolftrlUluatniUHl ID IOCOIONTTVOTIII iutHrluiiiIn Oold. Wo M ohusoa on Uand Bund It F11EE, Ul youh.Ti. to to l.lo >>ti.fbr U t o ^ a ^ t n w ^ R o m m W

Mention rmvt.

Oils IB thO Old IHtA111 1)1 hod hOUo «. I A I U H I B I I O , t.\>.,UIOonly firm In thu world MlUnft vxelntlTtly from Factoryto (family direct A ntngio tnstrunumt nt wholiwOn prlo«,Wo uvd you from tW,00 to C2M,00. Wr1t4 at onre to

COttWIWIM A CO., fortMi. Myow, Wiwhlnirfon, N, J.

Russel Blanchard,Tonsorlnl Artist. ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Doalor la tlio tallowing t)raai}8 or

OIOARB

Ohannoy M. DoPow, Lillian ltasaell,1811 Specials, Hoatorlane,

Dawson City Clrooks, Sob Hoea Olganoa.

Also Tobaooo and Clgorottos.

Agent foi DoTer BUam Lanndi;.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"Digests what you eat.1*'

•JES.EOOKAWAY, ]^EW JEESEY

l'HACTICAL

Watoh Maker and Jewelerknopa A Buloot atook ot

All work done by him In warranted, and prompt-ly imoniloU 10.

FIRE INSURANCE, , J. P.STIOKLtt.ApuNT.

1 ropresoatttioboEitrConiPAnlQs. WlUmako youporiootly sato in OABU Of flro. Provldo you withnaif money. My oomponlu aolUo oil olkims(talftir. Insnrquoff,. ItwlUooot joulooaUma

Rockaway RecordThursday, November 23, 1899.

HAPPENINGS OP TDK WEEK,AlnmimocH for llillll nro rlpo.

'DinnkH, awful ly , lira. Sloiit .

W h e n Imvc the liyilnuitH licfii fluslictlV

Ui'o. Duurbnrii vlsiiud in l'uliii'wm on

Sunday.

AHKUHIUH Iiini|;>'i' HJU'iit Kiniiliiy illBrooklyn, N. V.

Miss Hliwsom Kigpott in visi l lng nl

Warwick, N. V.

Mrs V,i\\x. Fox is liuving lu>r gutter

puviMl ami eurliw].

Thi> tip-ln-ilnte merehnnl m romineiK'.

in|! Id receive Ills ('liristinns I;IHKIS.

. l o M p I l ' J ' l l l t 11' 1111(1 C ! | | M 1 ' l l ' » I ' i i ' l ' K O l l 1111(1

W i l l ' f ] u ' l l l ' J ' U I M I I I V I I I N e w Y c i r l l C i l J

Mr. mill M m . Knin l i Fox a rc liupp.v

o v e r tlu> i idvent nf 11 l i i l l i ' i f i r l in l lmi r

lioiuiv

Owi i i i : lo tliu Miuillpux s n i r e III o u r

t o w n t ho SlllKluy-KclionlM w e r o d o s e d 01

S n i i d n v . ^ ^

Tliu.-Dlfiii tmt t Irii'K t o l ive Nvit.liiml

nowii]iiip(<rK is m lcaht ( ' IKIIIDCII u tmtur l rH

too HIOW.

M*.' H. Slruit WHS conllncd totho IIOUKCfor a couplu of duyH lant woe.lt from vuu-dilution.

Tlio ollloinl oar "Oomut" of tho Liiokuwiunm roiid piuiuod through this placioou Suudny.

Hull tho pooplo aro kept bnsy opposing tho thlugH that tho othor half arotryiug to do.

Tho postngo rato from Rookaway toMnuilln Is now two oouta. Undo 8muhas so doorood.

Aloioudor Nlohols movod yoatordayfrom PorkluB' Row to tho Tuttlo IIOUBOou Oharoh stroot.

A good advortlBomout In a uowspapor1B worth more thnn all tho fouoo slgusyon onu palut la a your.

Mr. and lire. Win. Poor, of Boonton,woro tho gnosts of Mr. aud Mrs. DavidPalmer, Jr., ou Suudny.

Tho aonnal toaohon iustltuto forWarroa county will ho hold at Haokottstowu, Dooombor 0—8.

Saturday morning a boat mnlo foil intho onual uoar tho foundry, bat was rescued lu timo to savo its lifo.

Shoriff Bakor linn solcotod CounsellorGeoi'RO Ruuyon, a nophuw of ox-Govor-uor Goorgo T. Worts, na his oouusol.

Tho Lnokawauua ami its brauohosnovor had HO ninoh bnsinoss as at proacut. Evory ongluo aud oar in in nso.

A party of six from this plaoo wontflslihiH nt Cr mi bony Lako ono day lostwook aud brought houi(/ouo poor littleilsli.

Oar oltiaons Bhould fool ouooaragedwith tho faot that auy who waut workoau havo it without Booking olsowhorofor it.

Tho not oarniugs of tho LnokawaanaRailroad for tho mouth of Soptoiuborworo <HO,000 lu oxooss of tho «anio mouthof last yoar.

Tho Novonibor term of Ooart of Errorsaud Appoals opouod on Tuesday. Thoronro about sovocty-flvo oaasos ou tho listfor argauiont.

Ono uiglit lnat wook doge ltlllod anumber of shoop on tho R. K. Wostoottfarm at Fraukliu, owuod by tho DavidOoopor ostato.

Don't forgot tho Job department oon-uootod with this pnpor. Wo do allkiuds of work ou short uotioo and iullrst olass stylo.

Tho Nowark M. E, Oonforonoo willmoot for its next session in tho FirstOlinroli, Patorsou, ou April 4th. BishopViuoont will prosido.

Tho local Board of Education havo do-oldod to opou tho soliool on Mouday.Tho soliool liouso has boon thoronghlyoloanod and (amlgatod.

Potor Smith, of Goldon Oornor, isnow rosidiug with his ulooo, Mrs. DavidPalmer, Jr. Wo aro glad to woloomoMr. Smith to onr midst.

Mrs. Jonuotto Boaoh has had tho nido-walk and gutter in front of hor Ohnrohstroot proporty ourbod and pavod, wliiohgreatly Improves its appo&ranoo.

An oxtra boat has boon addod to thotarry aorvioo botwoon Hobokou andOhristophor Btreot, making a sohoduloof 7ii minutes botwoon oaoh boat.

An Allontown man U so nnluoky thatwhen ho droams that ho is about to sitdowb to a banqnot ho gota awako boforoha has a ohaiioo to oat a mouthful.

', :•• Htuia woro hols ted at halt mas ton thollondt^o Workfl, Strait Bros, OO.'B. andPostoffloo on 'Wodnoadfty oat of rosp'oot

' forthOlatoVloo-ProsWootHolmrt. (

IMPORTANT.,

Tho Roekawuy Oemotury Keoords,

dating from 17!iO, to date, will bo pub-

lished in thin paper bi'glung with our

iHHue of tho HOth, and will coutuiu his-

torical not OH of old Kocluiwny and ^eno-

nlOKios of old Morris Uounty fiunilioH.

Any persons doHlriiiK extra copiits

shculd plivro llicir ordors in iirtvniie.M.

I'iipiTK 11 ociits 11 copy, or $1 a yoar.

Tlii'Si! l'lcordH will continue the (,'ri'iitiT

])iirl of the yi'iii'.

MI'HM'B. ,I(ilin H. Diilryinplo, el tbis|ilin'i', and 'I'uclicr, Lcvihdii, ivilcit midHill, of Dover, alt led No. 1 Miinnolia(loiii-l |jodnii, of .loriicy Oily, on Tnesilayevoniiin.

I)r limit (if Ihc Sllltn Hoard of HealthWHS III iliis placu on Monday mill <^.] I | V K ; M " 1 l i i l l i y - . . ] ! ' I 1 H l i c i l l t f p l ' l l s i - d w i l l ]

I 1 In m : i n H I T i n w * h i i ' h t h e l o c a l h o n r i l h a d

h n m l 1< il 11 i c v a i i t i l o j i t C I I H C .

I l l l l M M l h e r c c i l i i i n l l w o u i v e ( h o m i l l -

n t CM i if t v, o s p e c i n l | m n u l l t n " i ' i i m r k < h e h l

i n t l lil l ' i v i - l i \ t e r i a u " M c o t i n n l l o i i M ' "

lu l^fo, which wo Iriiht will prove inter-I'slin/,' ri'iiditiK ninth1!' for many.

Next 'J'hui-Bday is Tluuiltkniviii),' Dnvmid la order to allow our help to hnve iday oil'onr paper will hi1 isiinod on Wednosday. If you liuvo any IICWH itenugot. thoni to UH on Tuesday Hiiro.

Tho holrB of tho DoOiunp OHtuto, mostof whom reside ill Hooutou, have Holdtheir iron oro inino at Hlborula to JoHoph Wliurton, of Philadelphia. Theprice paid Is said to havo boon $85,000.

Among tho District Dopntius appointedby tho Grand Lodge of Odd Follows, ntTroutou, last weok, wan William SNownmn, of Stanhope, for No. 18, andWilliam Rookor, of Edison, for No. 10

Dr. Jaoqaomiu, of Notooug, who wasaoqulttod of Borious ohargoa proforredagainst him by Miss Abbio Perry, aftera sousatloual trial, has had the othor in.diotmonts agaiUBt him uollo prossod byOonnty Prosooutor Mills.

Tho Dovor authorities havo ordorod alltho buslnoss mou lu thoir towu not toooiuo boro to soliolt or dollvor orders fora tlmo owing to smallpox. This Includestho lauudrymon. What Is tho differ-ouoo whothor tho olothos aro deliveredby oxprosB or by wagon.

Tho Flemish philologists havo intro-dnooil a now term into thoir language./Iu Flamish an automobile is a HIIOI-paardolooBzoondoorBpooi'Wogpotroolrijtu-ig. Tho otymology 1B "snol," rapid'•pnardoloos," horsoless; "zooudoor-npoorwog," without rails; "potroolrij-tulg," drivou by potroloum.

Wo aro rcqnosted to state that JohnKoiTiok, tho driver for Oawloy&Oo.,of Dovor, who was acousod of delivoriuggoods iu tho honso of Ooliunbus Ulan-ohard, of tho township, whoro smallpoxis prevailing, did uot stop within 200yards of tho IIOUBO, and thon only tooonvorso with Tliomns MoOormlok, thopatrolman.

A pool touruamont for tho champion-ship of Now Jorsoy was started in New-ark Monday night and will oontiuaountil Now Yoar's. Mike Dolan will boono of tho contestants. Tho prizOB of.forod aggrogato $600, whioh will bo di.vldod into four prizes of $250, $135, $75aud $S0. Two gamos, 125 points, willbo played en oh ovonlng.

VoloanJo Brup'.onsAro croud, but skin oniptlona rob life of

joy. Bauklen's Aruloa Salvo onrea them;old, rnunlng and fivor sores, ulorri, bolls,foloiiB, ooruH, wnrtn, onta, bralsos, burns,Boalde, cbopped baDds, obiiblalns, boat pileoiiro OD oortb. Drlvca out pains and achooOnly 3S ots. a box. Cnro gaaranteod. Soldby Mm, Gerard drugglBt,

A Complete Job.Tho macadamizing of Ohnrch Btroot

aud Hiboruin avonuo aud tho opening oftho now Btroot loading from Hiboruiaavonuo to Hibornia road by Gill &Diokowou is about oomplotod, aud wowill vouturo to say thoro is uot a bottorpiooo of road built lu tho nonnty. Thogrado is porfoot, aud tho mauuor iuwhioh tho Burfaoo water will bo oarodfor is porfoot. Tho pnblio Bhould foolproud of Frooholdor Hoaglaud for thomauuor iu which our towu has booncored for iu this portlonlor instance.

Dr. H. II. Haden, Summit, Aln., sayc,'I tbmk Kodol DyapopBta Onto Is a splen-

did modlolno. I prosorlbo It, and my oon*flilouoo In it grows with oontlnued uao."»It digests what you eat and qutokly our«gdjepopsla aud iDdlgostlon. Wm. Qoranl.

Tha Bsat Plaitor.

A plooo of flannel dampened with Oham-borlaln'o Pain Balm »nd bonnd on the af-feated parts Is aupcrlor to any plaster,When tronblod with a pain In the cheat orside, or a lame Wok, give It a trial. TODa n oettatn to be mow than pltaied withthe prompt relief whioh it affoids. PainBalm It also a oeitain out*, (or thaumatlun.fo» wit b j Wm, Gerard. ,••..., . .;•>' ;<

For Your Information.Geue.riil Piwsenger AK"Ut, T. W. Lee,

of the Jjiickuwiinnu Kuilroad on Satur-day issued tho following circular toticlmt UKi'iitH :To Tided Agents :

llofL-rrin^ to (}. ]'. I) (Jircnhir.No. II!), putting into cllertt h o s t a n d a r d h y H t e i n o f c u i i i m i i t a t i o n

r a t e s f o r s i x t y - r i d e m o n t h l y t i c l n i s , t o

a n d f r o m N e w Y o r k l u i d l l o h n l i e n , o f

f e c l i v i ! N u v i ' i n l i e r 1 s t . | S ! i ! i .

' l ' l n ! nt'W s y H t o i n wii.-> n d o p i c d i n rr-

i ; [ ) ( i n i ; e t o w h a t w a s u i i H e r s t n i K J t o h e a

p o p u l a r d e m a n d o n t i n j n u t o t o u r M I I > -

n r h a n p n t r o n s , a n d I I J I N , w i r m i - u d v i M d ,

j ; i v o n ^ e a o r i i l s a t l s l ' a o l i . n i

A c o n K i d e r a l i l o i i u i n l i o r o f m i i i i - s l i . .

h o w e v e r , h a v o b e e n r • j \-*-< 1 f r n n i p u r -

o l u i s e r s o l ' s l x l y - l i d o m o n t h l y r u n n n u u -

t i o n t i e k o t n , w l i o , u n d i r T h < s l i i l i

M - u l o , i n c i l ' e e t j i r i o r t< i t i n n i " o i h

N d v e a i h i ' ] ' . 1K!»!I , h a v e n u i \ , i ]f

I h e e n d o f t h o i r y e a r , u m l i i n i ^ i i |

h a v e n o t r e c e i v e d t h e l i n e - I n o l 1 1 M . m • ' .

( ^ r i l | , r o r u l e w h i c h w o u h l h u \ i 1,• • -;a l l , . .

d i s c I I M I I t i l e N I H I I I I U M , , j . . ., n ( i,

t i n n e d a n d i i h k n i K i h i l l l i e s l i e ^ i \ i n

H i e l l I . e l i e l i t .

A l t e r l i n i n i ; t h e s e , . , , : i | . . | > < • ; , , • , ( , , i

C O I I M l l e l ' i l l i o n a n i l t i n I l l i ^ ' I I . . 1 1 l l n l i r

O I I I N w h i c h l i a v e l , i . i n I , , - p i w i l ! l i i u l i , .

I h i s p r i i c l i e n h l e II l u o - I., i n i!>. i h i l i n

• - l i m p l y w i l l i M i c h r e i | i i . - i . - . i n I ] , , . I , , H e i H -

l l i f . ' l i u i n n e l 1 \ ' I / . :

A l i e l l l K w ' l l l I . . ' a i l t l l i ' l - l / . i . 1 . I I ] ' , . l i v e

w II l i [ h e p i l l i 11II.--e o f M \ I v r i d e 1111 I11} , I v

< - • < i i i i t i n 1 . i l l o n t i c k e t s f u r t h e i i i i i n i h " f

EOOKAWAY, N. J.f y / s / / .

D I.J '» J Jnri rfedl .•

f J S ' / / J

I ) n i l i e r , l M l l l , I n ) . ' l v e t h o of o p;i_-pis, w h o a r e p r o p e r l y e n t i t l e d t h e r e i n ,

t h e liceessni 'y (iis(Miunl as a c r e d i t in tlp u r c h a s e of t h a t nioi i th 'H l ioke t .

Tho Auditor ol' l'Yuight mid Pim«eii(;erAccounts will, jirior to November i.',"igivu ngeutH detailed iiiHtruolious as 10the exact uniouut of refund to be initiUon tho dilfurout oorien of sixty-ridetickets, nud tho mauuor iu whioh to tnltcredit on their reports for such refunds

Ho will also supply ti|;ents with ublank form of receipt which must botaken from oaoh person to whom suchrefund in made.

Tho application for discount should bolnado iu euoh oaso at tho station whorocommuters havo regularly purchasedthoir poriod commutation tiokots, UH arocord of thoir previous purchasos canouly bo adjuBtod withoat delay at thosestations.

Ploaso post tho printed copies of thiscircular which will bo sent you in thewaiting room, in order that all intor-cstod may bo properly advised.

T. W. L E E , Gen. PUBS. Agt.

Wm. Qerard, tba itookamy Druggistsells Hale Ibe Wonderworker^ medlotn*QUe them a trial.

Local Board of Health MetTho local board of honlth mot last even-

ing and among other things it decidedto lift tho quarantine from tho JosephBeach houso ou Monday ; recommendedthat tho school board open sohool onMonday; decided to ongago a StateBoard of Health disinfoctor to coino heroand distil foot the Tuok liouso aud votedto request tho Estate of Joseph Jacksonto fill tho pond holo botwoen tho proper,tios of Goo. Brooks and E. B. Mott.

Do You Want tu Make $300?

We want a local manapor, lady or gentle-man, In own town or county; no canvai-ainff required. You oan devi to full orspare time; or evenings onlj. in oonneotinnwith joor regular Tooutioa. $200 lo }300oan be ruadf) before Obrlitmaa and It willreqairo very Uttlo time. It il Dot neonary to have bad •iperlenoe. Send stamp(cr full pnuloulam. Addresa, Tbe BellCompany, Dept. B-, PhiUdelpbla, Pa.

Road onr groat combination offer ousixth pago.

ACTS GENTLY ON THE

KIDNEYS, LIVERAND BOWELS

THE $Y5TEM

Wo now occupy the whole building, com-

prising three floors and basement; which

are filled to overflowing.

rs s x s'/ s /.

Dry Goodswe Jiavu in abundance. Special attention given to

Liningsfor Ludies' and Children's dresses*

Muslinsas low as 5 cents per yard, 1 yard wide.

Calicoes5 cents per yard and up. Do not for-

' get our full line of

Indigo Blues & GinghamsOur line of

Dress GoodsLower than the Lowest.

NOTIONS andDRESS TRIMMINGS

at Bottom Prices.

SHOES.Men's Shoes $1.25 per pair up.$1.75 gets a good one; will compete with shoes generally

sold at $2.25 per pair.Ladies' fine shoes, solid, at $125 per pair; latest shapes.Boys' and Misses shoes in abundance. Full line of

Rubber Goods.

Finest Flour $4.50 per bbl.Groceries.

The largest stock of groceries in town; bought at lowestcash prices and sold to meet all competition; arriving freshdaily. •

Underwear.

! ' \ y ;"<;',i. 1 - • V

Our Men's, Women's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Un-derwear in profusion is very desirable at popular prices.

!t is a pieasure to show you goods even if you desire to purchaseelsewhere. Respectfully.

Strait Brothers Co,

Rockaway RecordThursday, November 23, 1S99.

SAND FOR DYSPEPSIA.

ChU' l iK" > '»« K " l " « l l n l f T iIu.1 H U T S !>"> ">"'l l'"ln

ILIM.N. II C u r e d .

" K m h a i r a t«.-iis|n"'iif ill of s a n d a d a y

aini vuu ' l l tie h e a h l n , " s i n s L o u i s t ' u n -

m- r s , a ( hiongii b a l . c r , a c c o r d i lig to t h e

L'li irn |!" I n b u n e .C o n n e r s t a k e s h is nwi i m e i l i e i n e a n d

s w a l l o w s u n io i i t h l i i l of saml in a g l a s suf w a t e r every 1M h o u r s . He d e c l a r e st h a t he thr iM'b on t h e p e c u l i a r i l ie t , ani lt h a t nil of h i s f a m i l y l i re s a m l ea te r s . ,i n o r e or lest..

".No, I d o n ' t h u y It n t t h e d r u g s t o r e ;tvii s a n d nor n o n e o ' t h a t , " s a y s Con-m r s ; "I j u s t di|> n c u p f u l of band a n dhlit nnd d r i f t all m i x e d u p out on t h el a k e f r o n t . T h e n 1 w a s h t h e d i r t o u tof It, a n d cu t t h e s n n d . 1 t h i n k It p r o b -libly w o u l d do j u s l us wel l to c a t d i r ta n d al l , b u t I 'm a l i t t l e p i i r t i c u l a r a l imitm y d i e t - "

C 'onniTs ' t h e o r y Is t h a t eve ry h u m a nb e i n g , like, s o m e l o w e r iinimnlH, n e e d sa c e r t a i n a m o u n t of Band 111 t h e s t o m n c ht o nid d i g e s t i o n .

" F ' r ' i n s t a n c e , a e n n n r y b i r d , " BuysC o u r i e r s , "w i l l d i e in a few d a y s u n l e s si t ge tB s a n d o r s o m e t h i n g of t h a t k i n dt o r a t . A ch i ld , if i t ' s a l l o w e d to c r a w la r o u n d , w i l l eut d i r t , l o t s of It, mid t h e nt h e m o t h e r s i n v a r i a b l y g ive t h e i r ch i l -d r e n il p r o m p t s p a n k i n g for d o i n g t i lev e r y t i l i n g t h a t ' s good for t h e m . "

t ' o i i i i i ' r s h a s been e a t i n g s a n d a b o u t(iix m o n t h s , niul d r r l n r c s he hns-n't h a da tw nitre of d y s p e p s i a s i nce he b e g a ntilt1 odil d i e t .

A REAL

waxCandles

Nothing olao adds «<< muchto tbu rlifinuof tlin drawingor tmuilnir nn tlio uoft ly radt-

lit frumCOHUUVAliiiK will coutrltiultt moro to tliritlc Huccuurf uf the luncheoor ilinnur. The IX-HI riucorativdins fur the tiiuiuluHt ur tti

%liv or innuHlun. Matli> in nil coloud ttio most (It-licfttu tiuto by

hTAM>,Vl ( lH»! l ; CO.and •old uvti

SHE NEEDED SILVERWARE.

TLut Wo»Stiver

hy She CclebrntrcleildliiK Without AIliiHbnnd,

"SHE

<l • . . ' • ! • II 1

iy \ rn rKrki

> f

i f

N.

II i

IN

tin-Dill

•>K.

AFRICA.

Jlnjall, DeiH i m

Kvcn 1HH!Y hits iviu

u f i l i» ' s i n nt l i f ' J ' r u i ' s ^ i i i• \ v r i i t r , 1111 ileither. "Slu11 few yearsturbance up

KhitT Ilnp^nrtl 's>1S|ir." '}'\\r main ti^ureiTiiiinly lhi'il ami died in, iHMM.nling tu an Englishnt, MI many yenra iipo.was rrally MnjujL (July

ro thrr i ' WIIH a unlive dis-north, beyond the Zotit-

j)iint>ber^ run^e of mountain*, In what•was known tia Majaji'w country, Cnm-mauriunt llemiing Pretorhm, nn oldBoer and n descendant of Presidentl'retnrius, uftcr wlioin Pretoria wasculled, went up to quell the uprising.Tho natives hnvc n legendary QueenMnjaji, who has renlly been ilead foryears, but they pn'tend, find partiallybelieve themselves, that she is stillalive, and dwelling in a cave In therii o in it 0 Ins, whence she reigns n\ ITthem, and ISHUCK her beheata throughthe medicine jniuuti) men.

Preturius demnnded to Bee the4r•queen. The Inumlu (chief) of the na-•livea replied: "Show us your go v em-inent and we will show you Majnji."

The natives tjpenk of her with nwe,fled refer to "the-wisheb-of-She-in-a-

A South side woman whose naine IBnot Mrs. Jones lias created u veritableFonsation in a lar^e circle of acquaint-unces. On the face of it, bays the Clii-cag-o Tribune, there wus nuiLing to cx-ciu* her frii'iulb when they received auinvitation to help her celebrate thetwenty-fifth anniversary of her wed-ding. JUit HB IL matter of fact herfriends all supposed that she and herhusband had been separated for ueveralyeurs; coiiEeijueutlj the invitation Betali the gossiping tongues to waggingfuriously.

"Humph!" Bald one womau; "so she'Bmade up with that old skinflint! I'dnee myself doing that! AVhy, I'd ratherfcturve!"

"She Fwore ehe'd never Mve with himuLfnin, and 1 heard her with my ownears," chimed in another.

"Why, I heard that Mr. Jones wnsdead," ndded LL third. "He died sonie-,\ In-re out in California, niore'n tworeal's af_rn."

NuiuraHv the women could not stand11M- suKju'iiKe, and the vt n next tinythree of them met on the doorsteps ofM rs. Jones, determined to solve, the

Mrry of n friendly cull and mi olTerhelp in tlie celebration. As soon as-s-ible t hey lit'^nn to con prat ulnte

their luiste.ss upon her reunion wit h herliiishand and the approaching celebra-tion.

"Oh," said Mrs. Jones, "where did youfret such an idea? Live with that ninnapiiin ? Why, I'd rather starve. Re-sides, he's dend—died two years ago,V>u\, you see, I've been married 25

ears, just the same. And, besides, Iied some silverwrirc."

TRICKS OF CHOIR SINGERS.

How Tliey Cnrr>" on C«n vemintlaAVhllo Pretending to Slnsr

the Service.

One of the English blshopB hna beencomplnining that he notices aboutmany choir boys nnd men a want of revereuce and uf attention to the servicestha t are Ruing on, and lie exemplifiesthis b^ saying that the choristers tain EOnf and hnve u sort of "\ oluntnrv"of their own wherein they drop theoriginal words and, to sacred music,chant: "I am so hungry; 1 hope weehall finish soon."

Hut this, in reality, Is a very old com-plaint, i\ui\ the n\cni^re Ma^o manageris far more afflicted by it than even arechoirmasters connected with planes of•worship. The rows of chorus men nndfjirls one sees on t lie st an;e CHIT V on lon^"and animated coin crsntions abouteverything under the sun, and nil to mu-Kie. And all the time they indulge inthe..gestures they hnve been tnupht asappropriate tot lie scene, their thoughtsare reitlly with the themes of their mu-siciil chat, nml thus it is that these p-es-turcs seem BO wooden and artificial.Aud It is a fact Tlint the great bulk ofthe chorus people cng-nged in the high-est class "Italian" opera sing any g"ib-berisli they please. •

NeTripnpcr* In naanla.For every million inhnbiinnts in RUB-

cla there are only ten newspapers andJournals of oil sorts.

THERE'S MONEY IN LITHIA.

CTinnnel Into AVlilch AmericanIngenuity Han Not Yot

lte«n Directed.

Probnbly it Is not generally known tomanufacturing chemists in thv L'nltedSuites that, thia country has vnst re-sources In ljihiuni minenil which hnvonever been exploited, says a writer inthe Engineering and Mining Journnl.Ijlthium is classed as one of the rare ele-ments, anj la indeed rnre In He metal-lic form, but its compounds «r» notrare In occurrence or commerce. We donot knqw what their usefulness mightbe if their supply were large and cheap,but nt present thp UBe of lithium salts,especially the carbonate, Is chiefly inthe preparation of lithla water, whichla used extensively for medicinal pur-poses in such diseases as rheumatism,due lnrgely to an excess e/f uric acid inthe system. There are. Borne naturallithla waters, but a good deal of what Istold as Mich 1B artificial. The conBump-tion of lithium carbonate for this pur-pose In the United States Is variously es-timated at from 40,000 to 800,000 poundsper annum, all of which la obtainedfrom Germany. The nveruge value ofthe salt at Now York In ISl'S wns $4.23per pound. Consequently, It is evidentthat there is a good business In sightfor some one who will undertake Itsmanufacture in this country, nlthoughit phouhl not he expected that the pricewould keep up if the supply were in-creased largely.

How's This!We offer One. Hundred Dollarb reward for any

oaseoCCatarru tliat, canaolbe cured by llaU'sCatarrh Caro.

F. J. cnBNEY £ CO., Props.,Toledo, 0.We tho undorsl)(no<l, huve known F". J. Cheney

for tho last flrivon years, and bellove htm per-fectly honorable In all business truDsaottonn andfinancially ablo to carry out any obligations madeby their linn.WEST A TncAX, Wholcsalo Druggists, Toledo., OWALDINO, KINNIN 4 MARVIN, Wtjolcsale Drug-

gist*, Toledo, 0., DaU'B Catarrlt cure 18 taken internally, actingdirectly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of*lte «x>Mm. P/lco, 750. per bottle. Bold by oilDragglata. Tontlmonlula free.

Hall's Family PlUi %ro '.ho best.

A Regular Dewey Victory.

The Career and Triumphsof Admiral Dewey and theFarm and Fireside absolutelyFE.EE as an inducement fornew subscribers and* renew-als to The Eecord until De-cember 1, 1899, only.

JohnC.McGrath,Undertaker

andEmbalmer.

Residence, Church St.

ROCKAWAY, N. J.Cenra l R . R. ot New Jersey.

(Anthracite coal used exclusively lusurlDgcleiitiltnesa und comfort.)

ITTIme Table In elTect Nov. m, 18911.Trains loavo Itoukuway ror

New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 0 22 a, m..0 IB, 6 41 p. m.

Dovor and I'ori Oram o S3 a. m.. (l 45 this trainruns OD WeiluuudayB and Saturdays only) a 18,0 41. 646 p. 111.

stations to Ulgh lirldgo 8 22 a. m., 318, s 41 p.m.

Dlbernla a 45 a. m., 4 10 p. m.Lako llopHtcong 0S2 a. m. (1 4a p. m. thlB train

runs on Wednesdays and tjaturdays only), 6 46 p.m

Eoston and StAtlona to Uauon Chunk, 692.a. m., o 18 (ft 41 to haaton) p. m

I'hlladelplila, «e« a.m.,8 18. 5 41 p. m.J . H OLUAUSEN U. f. BALDWIN

Gen'l Sui)t Qen'l i»a8s. Act

XIFIIEN we succeeded in making" arrangements with the pub-.lishers of the book and paper de-

scriced below so we are enabled to offer them in connection withThe RECORD at the very low clubbing pike named, we achieved aregular Dewey victory, EVERY f N 6 rvi i t

The Career and Triumphs^JRPINCOTT^CO, ' i PUBLISHERS|

OF

Hoinjr n full nnd nnthentic account of the thrilling career uf the hero of Ma.nihi, inclufllng hi.s iniceRtry, boyhood and education, his distinguished servicesdnriiiK the Civil Wur, Inn services in orpanizing aud equipping the now uavy,his glorious victory iu Manila bay, and his triumphal journey home. These areonly a fuw of the poiuts which are treated at great length.

Grnot fictN Ilall^vny F r n n c h i n e .SAN HlKCil). r::l., Ni»v. S.—A railway

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WAITED FORTY YEARSFOR HIS OPPORTUNITY KANoEwork abonuds iu inoidenta aud aueodotes, and is written iu a oharuiiug style.is an incentive 'to patriotism and a lessou iu faithfulness to duty.

Over 140 Rare and Exclusive IllustrationsNo book of biography ever issued has been so fiuely illustrated. Some of

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Cleveland Toltl to More On.P1UNCKTON, N. J.. Nov. 8.—As ex-

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To Unlarsa Match Work*.VICK8BURG,

mana^onient ofMiss., Nov. a—Thotho Diamond match

Works situated south of this city has re-ceived instructions to-greatly enlargo thoplant. The en^tr« machlnory of tho Gouldpunt ot Detroit Is to bo moved, to thispoint, doubling tho capacity of the workshKo. _

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onco,

THE ROCKAWAY RECORD..

l{5" •.TO PATENTABILITY I

NoUooitt.'lInvcntlvoAmil'.BooX'.'Howtoof • •

Rockaway Record

Thursday, November 23, 1899

HOBARTJSHO MORE.Vice President's Long Illness

Ends Fatally.

THE WHOLE HATIOH IS MOURSIBG

Funeral to De Held on Saturday InPatenon—President McKlul»r and

Cabinet, Members of Congvciland Supreme Court to Attond.

PATERSON, H. J., Nov. 22.-GarretA. Hobart, vice president of the UnitedStates, died yeiterday at hli home here.Tho end came at 8:30 in the morning,and at his bedBlde were Mrs. Hobart andGarret A. Hobart, Jr., together with Dr.William K. Newton nnd hU wife audPrlvote Secretary Evans.

Mr. Hobart'fl death had been expectedfor sonii hours. The beginning of theend was Monday afternoon, when therewas n midden failure of thu heart, andfrom thin attack Mr. Hobart never nillied. He had been ill for a loug Himand hnil mitTored frequently from heart

^*h»ihirp, und his strength Imd been undermiuSd. Gradually the failure of tin-heart's actiou became more apparent, amsooa after midnight Mr. Hoburt nrnumunconscious. He. remained in thut tolldltlon until hla death.

Mr. Hobart's deuth was due directly Uangiua peetoris, complicating myocarditis*.

Owing to the proNtrntion of Mrs. Hobart the funeral arrangements have noibeen completed. The only fltep decidedupon is that tho serviees shall be held in

I

;v

GARRET A. HOBART.the Church of the Kodeemer In this cityand the Interment In the family plot atCedar Lawn, where the only daughter ofMr. aud Mrs. Hoburt was burled sixyears ago. The Rev. Dr. Mageo wilpreach the fuuerul sermon.

The church can accommodate not morethan 800 perBonfl, and as thousands wilbe eager to attend the services it wnfsuggested that they be held in the, armorywhich will accommodate 10,000 personsIt IB known, however, that Mrs. Hobartwish™ the funeral to be as quiet as pos-sible, and thero Is little likelihood thatthe programme will be changed.

The mayor and aldermen of Patersonhave suggested that the body He in stateat the city hall on Friday or Saturdaymorning, and this Buggestion will probably be carried out.

The pallbearers have been selected, buttheir uames will be withheld until afterthey have been notified und have ac-cepted.

Nearly all the representatives of for-eign nations in this country havo alreadysent mcsuagCB of sympathy to Mrs. Ho-bart.

One of tho first to express his sorrowat the death of the vice president wasPresident McKiuley, who had been not!fled by telephone by Private SecretaryEvans. Attorney General Griftgs, whowas in Washington, telegraphed that hewould return to Peterson at the earliestpossible moment, and he is expected totake charge of all the details of tholuneral.

Garret A. Hobart was born at LongBranch June 8, 1844. He was one oithrae children, all boys. His ancestorswere Dutch. Most of his early schoolingwas received In the little town of Marl-boro. Afterward he went to Mattawanand then to Rutgers college, where hewas graduated in 1803.

He studied law in the office of SocratesTuttlo, in Paterson, and was admitted tothe bar in 1808. Not long after this Mr.Hobart, who had fallen In love with Fan-nie, one of Mr. Tuttle's daughters, mar-ried her.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart had two children,Fannie, who died In Italy In June, 1895,and a son, Garret A. Hobart, Jr., who Isnow about ID years old.

In 1871 Mr. Hobart was appointed citycounsel of Paterson and In the followingyear was ehbEon counsel for the board offreeholders. Twice he wua elected to thoassembly of New Jersey, being speakerof that body during his second term. Hiselection to tho Behnte occurred In 1877,nnd ho served six years. In 1881 and1882 he was the presiding officer of theup>per house. It Is said that In his termof service In the senate he Introducedmore Important' bills than any othermember.

Mr. Hobart was elected chairman ofthe Republican state committee of NewJersey In 1880. His, management bt-af-fairs was; It Is said, powerful in securingthe nomination of John W. Grlggs as hispartyV candidate-for«the governorshipand hli«abseg.ndrjtielectlon. ,'Ci :.

Ho was chosen a member of the Be-pobtlean nfttlonorcommlttVe in 1884.- A l thj» RepuM^SB notional convention

',5.''i;?i^ IK.1'. '.':'•'"'.', :';'X'Lfc\

in St. Louis Mr. Hobart WRB nominatedfor the rice presidency on the firnt bullot,receiving B38M, votes to 277VJ for H. ClayEv»n« of Tennessee and 85 scattering.

Mr. Hobart, It U nuid, organized nnddeveloped more corporate enterprisesthan any other man in New Jerbey.When he wes nominated for vice presi-dent, he was president or director ia udozen corporations. His weulth was es-timated at more than $1,000,(100.

WASHINGTON PREPARATIONa

A Lnrfre Delegation of Public MenWill Attend llobart's Fnnerul.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Vice Pres'ident Hobart's funeral on Saturday will>e attended by the president a»d hi* cub-'

int't, the Buprume court, the Bennte inbody and a large committee from thehouse of representatives, besides many

cmrtoa acvoaon to aie public good avBervud and acquired universal respand esteem.

"In sorrowing testimony of tht IOHHwhich bus fallen upon the country J di-rect thut on the duy of the funeral tht?executive offices of the I'nited State;shall be closed and all po^ts und stationof the army and nnvy shall display tinnntion. I flag at half mum aud thin thert-presi ltativeB of the United StuU'B iforeign countries shull pay upprupriattribute to the illustrious deud for a periodof HI) days.

"In witnosB whereof I hove Bet myhand aud caused thu seal of the L'uit*dStates to be nflixed.

"WILLIAM M'KINLEY.1

Ideal Presiding Officer.CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—News of the

death of Vice President Hobart was re-other high dignitaries of the government S'<-'vcl1 w l t n regret by members of tinwho will journey tc Paterson to pay t h e l t ? D c m o c r n t k ' "">»°n«l executive cl i h l t e l ' W L 0 w

o will journey tc Paterson to pay t h e l t ? , executive commitl»«t tribute of ronpect to the memory ofl t e l ' - W L 0 w l t h " « t exception spoke highlyth« rice president. Every senator l o f " ' c Avad Ro|iubllcan leader bothbeen invited to b,pre .e n , . and the

l p p ighlyl o f "'c Avad Ro|iubllcan leader, both as a

[was an Ideal presiding officer, nnd I nuisorry, very sorry, to hear of hia death."

, Other members of the committee express

a special train to convey the pre»ldeniV ,,„,.,.„ ,i,,,,,hund his cablutit and the United StntciVsupremo court to Pntersou. The truUU w i l l Dc Mlutd l>y the Menntc.will leave Washington over the I'eniisyl 3 I UO.WIOIt, Ni.v. 22.—United Stntevunln rallroud nt 7 o'clock Suturdaj TSi'iiutor Henry M. Teller said of Virmorning nnd will arrive on the return ui j 1'iesiileiit Hulinrt: "There in mi <|iiestlni' 1 P- m- t-A),ut tluit he WIIH the most popular pie

Chief Justice Fuller wnx not in the eitj l.si,]inK ,,tlicer ever in the senate, lie was1

yesterday, and in his nhsclin' uo otn Jcupul.le mid was a fine pnrliiimeuturiuii.!could Hay whether the court would bl • II,, , v u a always nbsolutely impartial. ItI , L i n t f \ . . • • , . . . . I « ! . . _ tf . . _ * . . _ * . . 1 I _ . 1 ] _ _ I * _ . ** i , t • I l t I _ . Iitile to ntU'iid the funernl In a Imdy, Inn r, j s indeedthe olficlit.H of thut tribunal generally ex J lose suchpreased themselves UN very cuutideiit thai^n,isaed."It would do HO.

OWIIIK to the fact that the housu oirepresentntivub 1B without u upeuker IKnrraiifriMmmts with refertmee to tho hunt;committee were mudu yesterdny.

Gonerul Henderson, who will be tinnext speaker, telegraphed to Major MeDowelhomo at Shioil is expected

er ropresontutlves who ore In thc city 3 " l>on " B t o n o w 0 " ,and a committee will be unpointed to at ?''"•" ™untry. McUuire's gun slipped fromtond the funeral S hi" Krn8I1 n n d w n 8 d'sehnrged, the chargo

Tho death of Vice President Hobart] "trlUing him In tho left »lde. He was car-nnturally recalls thu death of Vice Presi | r " d f l o m th<1 w u o d 8 b* U1H ™uiuanion

hard blow for the senate toSvaluable mail. lie will bel

Anotli«*r SliootlnK Accident.MONTH'ELLO. N. Y., Nov. 22—The

second accidental snooting within u weektook place near here yesterdny. Last Frl-,lay t'hester liulett was shot uiul iiiHtaut-l.v killed by a companion, Charles Law-eaker, telegraphed to Major Me r '•> ~"'™ »J " >""-i'«"'"", v.n,..iO 1JU,v-

the clerk of the house, at hli • r('m'1'' »"""" ""rleyvllle. while huutingSharon. Pa., and Major M c I W i partrldgea. lcsterday Morton Smith aud

here. Upon his arrival n i l " >'OU"K I u n I 1 1""Il t>d McGtilre were hunteueral Henderson and oth JU l K r n l l b i t 8 o n M"«on hill. They climbed

v l o w t h o

dont Ueudrlcks, who expired BUtldenlyparalysis of tho heart Nuv. 25, 1885. Aitho tlmo tho question of the BUCCOSSIOEto the presidency had not been settled bj

ind is not expected to recover.

Gets a Million Easy.ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.—A Stevens Point

law, although Senator Hoar's bill provid-J(Wls.) special to Thc Plonetr Press saysing for the presidential successionthrough the cabinet had been submittedon Dec. 4, 1883, and bad remained unacted on.

Tbo vice president was in Indiunapnlliat the time Of his death, aud through asingular set of circumstances no one waiin tlie room with him when be expired.

Tho law applicable to the vice presldency was enacted Jan. 10, 18SU, by theForty-ninth congress, first RI'HHIOH. Themain features arc as follows:

"Be It enacted, etc., that In case of re-moval, death, resignation or Inability olboth the president and vice president ofthe United Btates, the secretary of stateor secretary of the treasury or secretaryof war or attorney general or postmastergeneral or secretary oftary of the Interior

that Miss Hattle Smith, the 18-year-olddaughter of a retired farmer, ThomasSmith, has been chosen as helresB to $1,-000,000. Miss Smith's granduncle, Itich-ard Smith, a wealthy business man ofGlasgow, Scotland, hne signed a contractto »ettle $1,000,000 on Miss Smith whenshe arrives at 21 in consideration of hergoing to Glasgow to live with the old gen-tleman and brighten his last years. Shewill go to Glasgow In August. Her uncleis 02 years old.

No J a r o n Yeaterdnr-NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The second

week of the trial of Roland B. Mollneuxbegan yesterday with seven jurors In thebos, and at the adjournment the number

The Kind You Uavo Always Boujjht, uud which has been <In use for over 30 years, lias boruo tho signature of F

. aud lias becu made under Ills per- >ttoiiul ttupervisiou KIIICO Its Infancy.1

Allow no one to decetvc you in this. 1All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes tire but Ex-' Ipertinents that trliio with and endanger tho health atInfants nnd Children—Experience against Experiment.)

What is CASTORIACnstorla is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops'

and Soothing1 Syrups. It Is Harmless and lMcasant. It 'contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcoticsubstance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Wormsund allays Peverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea iu»d Wlntl,Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation ,luid Fliitulcncy. It assimilates the Food, regulates tUoKUuiiaoli and Bowels, giving healthy and iuitur.il sleep.Tho Children's Punacea-Tho Mother's Friend.

GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS'Bears the Signature of

The Kind You Have Always BougbtiIn Use For Over 3 0 Years.

TMg OCWTauW C O W H I N Y , TT MURMftY •TKCCT. NCW TOHH OfTV.

leral or postmaster u A>

' the navy or eccre-f w n s Kti" 8OTO11. n o Juror having been ao-1U1, U1 ,„,. .mu,-,.,.- Kuall act as president J lected during the day's examination. Theuntil the disability of the president orj defense challenged one of thc talesmenvice president is removed or a president J peremptorily, while the others were ex-shall be elected " Reused on general grounds, Mas or because

The law further provides that whon?tht'>" ">'»' <n>P<w«l to circumstantial evi-oue of the above cabinet ullicers succeeds i d e n c c o r the death penalty.to the presidency he shull call a specialssession of congrcRs. A proviso limits thc'H A strlclcon Family.BuccesBlon to those who would be eligible? SYRACUSE, Nov. 22.—Miss Janoto the presidency under the terms of theiHowltt died yesterdny of pneumonia,constitution and who have been appolut-*"ge(1 TO years. Her sister, Miss Mariad ih h d i d h d

Second-Eand ArticlesCheap.

In our trading, buying, and selling second-hand articles we

have accumulated considerable material, which is as good as new

and much cheaper that we want to dispose of at once. They con-

sisf of

constitution and who have been appolut*g yed with the advice and consent of t h c i H e w l t t . died on Sunday, nnd William

Hewitt, their brother and nn ex-police-man, is very 111. Tho Misses Hewitts'

senate.The effect of the law Is not to provide n

succession to the vice presidency, butmerely to lnsuro a succession to thc presldency.

fry the death of Mr. Ilobart SenatorWllllnui P. Frye of Maine becomesIdent pro tempore of the senate and willdischarge all the duties of the vice presl'dent as presiding officer of that body.

funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Thurs-day. Another slBter, Mrs. Ann McKln-ney, n*ted 77 years, also died yesterdaymorning. Mrs. McKinnoy's husband wasburled last week.

American Troops at Malta-VALETTA, Uland of Malta, Nov. 22.—

The senate rules specifically provide that?Eight hundred men of tho Forty-sev-no election is necessary at the beginning?enth Onlted States Infantry landed hereof the session. Senator Frye accordingly /yesterday from the United States traua-wlll continue as presiding otticor till the] port Thomas, which Is on bur way toend of President McKinley's udministrn-S Manila, and were inspected by the gov-tlon unletm he chooses to resign or the eraor. General Sir Francis Orenfesenate wlsheB to elect another senator tothe otfice. |

A curious coincidence of the death ofVice President Hobart is found in thefact that of the six vice president*) whohave died in olBce four died within a fewdays of the same day of the month in theyear of their deaths, the death of Mr.'Hobart being tho 21st of November, thatof. Mr. Wilson the 21M of November.'1875; that of Elbridge Gerry the 23d ofNovember, 1814. and that of Hendricksthe 2.1th of November, 188R. The othertwo vice presidents who died In nflice'were Clinton and King. The former diedApril 20, 1812, and the latter April 17,1853.

the Florlan parade ground. The lino phy-piquc of thc Americans made an excel-lent Impression.

Ship FnnnilcrH nt Spa.BALTIMOHE, Nov. 22—The former

Baltimore and Liverpool liner Queeus-more, now known ns the ManchesterEnterprise, has fouadered at sea. Allhands have been saved. The news of thodisaster reached Baltimore yesterdayfrom Cape Henry, when the Donaldsonline Bteamer Lakouia passed in fromiVutwerp.

A PROCLAMATION.

Prcddont McKlnlry'n Official Tributeto Mr. Hotmrt'a Memory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-After thecabinet meeting yesterdny the presidentissued the following proclamation:"To the People of the United States:

"Garret Augustus Hobart, vice presldent of tho United States, died at hishome In Paterson, N. J. In him the untlon has lost one of its most illustriouscitizens and ono of its most faithful serv-ants. His participation iu thc business'11 fo and the lawmalting body of his nativestate was marked by unswerving fidelityand by a high order of talents and attalnments, and his too brief career asvice president of tho United States andpresident of tho senato exhibited tho loft'test qualities of upright and sagaclouistatesmanship.

"In the world of affairs ho had fewequals among his contemporaries. Hisprivate charactor waa gentlo and noblo.1

He will long be monrnod. by hla friendsn» (v man of'singular purity and attrac-tiveness, whoBO iwcotnoss of dispositionwon all" bbarta, whllu hla elevated pur-po^g%Jilg_unbondlne Integrity, and wl\ojc

« sv.BrltlsCove

T Wrecks on Northern Connt.ST. JOHN'S. N. F., Nov. 22,-The

ish steamer Horton, Swansea for Tilto for ore, Is anchored "(T Fogo Islam!,

in Green bay, with a broken shaft. Sev-enteen schooners wore driven ashore atdifferent points on the coast during therecent gales, all being completely wreck-ed.

Wcnther r r o b a b l l l t l o .Showers today; wuruier in northern

districts; probably showers tomorrow;fresh southerly winds.

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

Tho Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the

Signature of

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Good Buggy,Flour Chest,

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Single Harness,5 gall. Oil Tank,

Folding Fishing Rod.

Child's Crib,Autoharp,

Clothes Horse,Bicycle Saddle,

Bicycles,25 gallon Oil Tank.

Baby Carriage.

WM. BURD, JR.

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Rockaway Record

Thuis iUiv ,

OIK LKTTKR.I I V n i ' i i s i n 1 A I . i i r t ' u l i T i ' U .

\ V A H I I M M i i N . M l ' . N l ' V ' J l l . | ' . |

' P i n ' n r l v n i n M . c . i n i n l » f H i " l - ' i i ' i y M \ I ' I '

( ' u i i j M i .•• - l i i i : . i i h i ' i i u v r e i n - I l l I W ' n s l i u i i r

I n n . i n i ' l l ' i M ! , : r . : . - l . i n u l l u l l . I - l l . > : i n l i > n

i . v . T Y M i l l ' I I I ' I I l > . I ! H i l l . l . T . i i n . W i l l '

t M i j ' V S l l l i 1 l l l l l ' | I U ' l l l f . l I M i ' I h i l l H i l l U V l l l L ;

l u ' i ' i i i - h i i M M i S j . i n l i i ' i - i > l H i . ' l l i m - « i ' 1 1 1 i n i . v

u i u i i l l i . i I n i i i l v a n r i ' i l l ' I I I ' 1 i i - - ' - i n I i l t t i | T o f '

C I I I I I M I ' - - , l i i i . - i n p i ' i u ' i l I n i i i l i i i i . i r l i ' i ' B i

« I n T i • l l l l l l l l l l i T . 1 i l l ' t i l l ' | l i i l l s , i I M I l l I l l l l i . I I I

l i l u l i i l ' i ' U l I I n I r I ' I U I H U M I > ' , ' i i * M | : l i n i ' ' i i l ' -

a n i l u t l u T n i i i l l i ' i > p i ' i I n i u n i ) ; l u t l K M ' i n n

lii(,' SI'SMOII, und HUIMII I ho luur p ' t n lrmoil who inv ns|>irliif: fur Iho minorityluuiiiniill'iii Spiaki ' r Hioliaiilsun. uf 'IVii-lirssot'. whii'li riin'U'N wilh It Ilii'llunrlt'inloislilp. luis tilso tiponoil lioaihpiai'-ti ' is. Mr. lih'liai'tlNim I'lalniH lo liavolllliro pli'd^i'M tlnui i\ny of Ills IIVUIN, lullho ilut'H not t'lutiu lo iiavoii sunU'UMilliuuilioi' to noinliiiiti>. Mr llulli'.v, ofTexas, \vn.i |.|it< minori ty lumlor In l.linlast llotiso, tint In a tl! of piquo, lio an-noiii iwd iluviiiK tin' lusl mwlou thai ho•would not ho u oiuuliiluto for tho honorngittn, hut wouhl throw IIIH Mri'iijjili toMr. IliuiUhoml, of Alithiuna. T h o o l h o rt'liinliiluii'S aro Mr. lH'Arnuind, of Min-KOiirl, uiul Mr. ttalir.nr, (if Now York,who IN said to mill Iviito rosomhlliif;Honey (Hay. Shrowil oh»oi'Vorn wouldnot IK> Hurpi'lMod to NI'O II itoadlouk In IhoI'lUiuus. and Iho luuniuultoit of Mr. ltall-t'.V ii^'uln, as a i;otiipronilNO.

Thorn will' lio II niarlioil dlll'oroiioo Intho rohitloiiN of tho l'ri'nliti>nt and ihoypoiikor of HUH lloiiM-, and iliosn wlilohoxi.ikHl diirliiK Iho lu.sl (Amgriw. Onouf tho fin. I tliiii|(N dial Col. l londorsondid aftor M-llhnu liimsolf anil family InIliolr WIINIIIIIKIOII nimrtors, wus lo nullat tho Whllo HOIINO, and hold a long(Huiforoiu'O wilh tlio I'roHiilont, wi thwhom ho 1« and ha.s hoon for yoaiN luporfoot in'i'ord, mill thoMO i-onforonoosaro likoly to ho froiiuont i\» I ho work ofIho Bosslon proprtwoii. Wlilly It Is nottruo Unit tho I'roKldont antl HpoakorHood woro onoinlos, thoy worn a IOIIKways fnmi hoiiif; in aooord on soino voryliuporiiiut nuont IUIIN, Involving not onlyIho pulley of Iho Kovoriiiuont, lint of theparty of which tliey aro liolh prominentniomhors, nud in'Hlior HOoniod ahlo toforni'1 I lint I hoy hud boon HVIIIM holh fortho Spoakoislilp and for Iho I'roHidonry.What etl'oel I his liiirniony hotwoon Iho1'ro.shlont and tho Speaker will haveupon legislation, ronmiiiN to ho BOOH, hulthat It will innko UIIIIKN plousnutor fornil roiieoriiod in oorlaln,

OWIIIK to Iho notlUiiK o( tho Kponkor-idiip lu mlrnnoo, ami of tho Kcncrnl lio-ltvf thnt wilh one powtlblo uxeoptloii, thoImportant House ollleor« will ho rooloot-oil, there Is noun of iho oxoltemont luWivshlntiton, wliiuli usually prooodtwthooponiiiK of n now Congress. Wi th ov«ry-thliiR prnrtionlly settled, there innolhuiK for nnyliody to gvt oxoitednliont. Kvoii all of tho old elinlrninii ofHouse Oonunllloes will not Iho sumo us-slKUinonls or somolhiun lluvl thoy prefer,In tho pi-OMMK llouso. That only loavesI) few important chairmanships In liotilled, inoluiliiiK lliui nf Iho .ludlelaryOoiuniiiioe, tilled l>y Col lli<nd<<rvnti luthe hiM I'oiinross, ami of the HankiliKmid Currenoy (.'oimuiitee, tilled by Mr.W'ulkor, of Massachusetts, who was notn ciiiiilidalo lor ro i loot ion.

Mr. Andrew i ' un io k i r has pnnnlscd toappear before the indiiMrlnl Commission,somethno next month to toslify abouttrusts . He should be a very iulorostiin;witness , If ho tolls all he knows nhoult rusts , especially about tho hit; ono thatwas planned but nol actually formed, loruin nil the steel business.

11 U-oks now as though there wouhl homore nullciil changes lu tho Senate Com-mit tees al the eouiliiK session of Con-gress than in thoso of the House. Ifpresent plans aro carried out, tho SenateCommit tees having eleven member*,which for some years have, boon com-posed of six from iho majority mill flvofrom the opposition, will ho roorpantisedonrly iu the session so ivs to lmvo BOVOIImeinbers fnun Iho majority, nud thocommittees having thirtoon moniborn•will lmvo nine majorily Sountom. Thocausu for this change in Raid to lio thntfor tho llrot time In years, tho Sountowill hnvo n lnr^o pnrty majority—HIXteen If Sonntor Hnywnrd, of Nebrnslm,in nlilo to take hla seat, nud fourteen Ifho (Uoa mid n fimtou Sonntor ID nppotntcil l>y tho Oovornor of Kobrnakn, to BUOcccd him. Ono of tho most tmportnutrosnitR of this OIIAUKO will bo thnt It willHWO tho ROM men conteclof tho FlnnuooOommUtoo, whtoli thoy hnvo not hntl forA long period, Iu fubt, tho silver nlouf ny that it is for tho purpose (if ROttliiR

OOUtlOl of that oomiulttoo that tho

b o u n d o l o r u i i n c d u p o n .

O i i i n i n l H w l o n o r W i U o n , o f t h n I n t e r n a l

U i ' v o u u e H u r c i i u , h a n m a d e a n i i n p o r -

t n n t d e n l N i o n , l i o l d i n t r I h a t o n l y l i f e I n -

H i i r i i n o o p o l i c i e s i K s n n d l i y n r g a i i l z i i l i o n s

u n d e r I h o o o o p o n i t i v e p h i n , a i ' i i o x o m p t

I ' n n i i l U M i l i n n n i i i l o r I l i e W a r H e v c m i n

A c l , a m i l h a t a l l p o l i c i e s i s M i e i l b y i n -

M i r t u i c i ' ( ' i i i n j i a n i o H , i l o i i i f r h u s i n e s M l o r a

[ i r o l l t n i u s l p a y i h o w a r l u x

T i n ' ( ' a l i i i u ' l l u c i a p p r o v e d t h o p r u p i ' K i -

l i o n l o r ( ' H i m i i m l I ' o r l o I d e o m i n i i l i o

O \ l l l l ' l l H III III! ' l ' l l l ' l s IvVpl lhi l 1' 111, I l l l l l

S . iHiK") lnu< b c i ' i i M ' I a s i d e I r n m t h e is-

l a m l n vei io i ' . ' i t o p a y i \ p e l i s e s ci ' i i i n ' i ' I c d

W l l l l i l l . ' e x l l i l i l l - . . W l i l c l l W i l l h e p i ' i l l c i -

p a l h o l ' a n lf ; l ' i ' "n It n l ' i l l l i i i l u i ' e

' ' I h a i l i l y n p i ' l i h l u lit I y - i u v o n J T I I I H n tl tli i e i i i ' I n u d | o i n i i u i e i i l ri IliC n i l 1 UMalk i . lel J ) i ^ i u p i i | u O u r c . N " W I I.III w o l l>t..l f r o l 11Ico a H e w i n i i u , " w r l l i N ,S. ,1 .I ' i . t n h u : M u i i n ) - N o l i . It i~ i l io h e M i l l -i i ' f i m j l u i o w i i . t ' n r i n i a l l I D I I I I H nf h u l l[oHt i i in . I ' h j ' n l o l u i i s e v o i y wliiil 't ' p i o i u l i b nl . W a i . O n r u r d .

OBITUARY.

ItODKIllCU.

MarfTari'l, wife of .IOHOJIII Hoderer, oflover, whose dentil ocourod a few weeks

iKo, died at liar hmno at that place at' : 2I"I o'clook Friday nioriilnn Mm.toderer WIIH horn ill liiu'iiriu eighty-our yiMirn IIKO and onnie lo this oountryn iNftO. Slio has ever slneo thnt time>eon iv rosideut of this Stat.e and fororty-nluo yoiim HIHI llvud In Dover. InNfil she wus married to Joseph Koderer.<\nu chllilron, all of whom nro nowiload, wore liornn to them. Two Rnitid-hihlren, Charles Uuderer, of Dover,

mid Mrs. William II. Vox, of Uooknwny,ml six brol hers mid sisters, Johntouhiicr, mid Mrs. John Aneh, of lOllzn-i'lli; John" l*iurt and l''oi'illnaiul Douh-icr. who live In Wlsoonsln; Mrs. liar-mm Kruoi;or, of Chli'ano, and Mrs..•aroliiio Holnl, of Wapnkonota, Uhlo,urvlvo lier. The funeral service wasicld at II o'clook on Monday morning alho house and at 11:110 nt St. Mnry'H

^huroh, Dover. Iutnrmont wim maden St. Mary's Ooinetery.

TO THE llKAF. — A rioh lody, onml nfir iWnfmiuB nail UOINOR tu tho head by Dr.leliolson'H Artilloinl Enr DruuiH, ^nvti

IJKI.IIHO lo hlH lllBtllllll', HO Illllt lil'nlnoople uaiiblo to pmonra tlu> E>i» Drniui*limy lu>»e tlipin froo. AiKiroiN No. (ISIIHTlio NlehuUou luntllu.o, ?HQ, ElglilLAvenue, Now York.

Forgot to Look at Home.The Dover papers last week uhnot-t

'busied" their wind linns In explodingho news of the terrible opldtiniio ofniallpox whleh WIIH I'IVKIIIK lioro ; and

.vhilo so doiiiK they forgot (o mentionIhnt there were two eases lu the voryheart of Dovor. Tho fnets nro that{ockaway horounh now has no onson ntill, und linn only hnd nno very Unlit oanoif varioloid. Uno OI\HO of smnllpox hnsboon of a norioua nature lu tho township,but thoro Is no doubt that tho physiciansand hoard of lumlth hnvo eouquorod Itsravages. Tho Dovor pnporn nlno forRotto note thnt thoy had diphtheria an an'pldomlo thoro.

to $1200 • Yoar.

Wo vrnut'rollnlile nnd onorsetlo taon nudvimimi lu I'IVOII Htmo lo trnveil nud nppolntiitiiniK; iwlury JliriO to $1*200 n yenr andxpiMim'tt, iiuuriiuti>od and pnld wookly; no

'Xpt'rlt-nco rtqulrod, wo Itmlruoi yon..jmuil llpprrnntiliiMvuB wiuiUnl nlr.o. Bundlining for full tmrtloulnrn, Addrilan, Thetell Company, bopl . A., t'llllaitolpuln.l'u.

A Mixed Item.A printer, making np tlie forms lu a

lurry KOI II WOIWIIIR nnd (jrocer's ndvor-iseineut mixed, and this was I he result."John Hrown nnd Ida tiroy were

united in the lioly Hiiuorkraut by theipiart or barrel. Mr. Hmwn is a well-known yinitiK eodllsh at ten cent.H jierpound, whllo the bride, Miss llroy, liassome nice pi^'s foot which will he sold

henper than any other storo in town."

Thnnksnlvlno Day Exourslon lo NlnrjnraFalls.

To iMi'ihln tho«o whn inny drnlro to onlr-irmo ThniiknaWlii); Day by mi intercBtliiH|nni'iipy, tho Liwknwnnnn lUllroml hns nr.

il lo ruu nn oxournlon lo NhiRiiru F*ll»i\ut1 reliini nt nn FIOOOIMIIK oui'np mio.1'hln rule will be from Uooltuwny to NlnRn-ti\ Full" ami rotoru f 8 00. TlokeU on rniloNov. '•!'•• only ifooii (or return np to mill-IIiRlit of Di>o. 4. Tlokots will bo good ouljInr conlluiious pimyngo lu olluiT illrnotlon.Tlokoln will bo sold nt this point on No.

b 30th and uinnl bo lined on trniniiH b«foro inldDlRht of that day. ThlB

onable tboso who mako tbe Jouruny toupend Qvo fall daja, If thoy desire nt NIRRB-IR Pnlla. This ii ono of tba moat dull«hutul tlmsa of >bo Ifiar In whloh to TIHU Nl.an»t« Fallt. Tho Jonrnoy oror th» Lnokn-wmuiB lUllrond, too, Ii an Moomllngly plo-inroiquo ono at Ulta llmo of tho Jfoat.

T. \V. Leo, Gen. Pn«».

REAL m m TRANSFERS.David W. Van Wort und wile, of

M o n t v i l l o , towiiHlii]i, l o , l a m e s K. Hi i i i lh ,

of Kiimo p lane , i?Ki ; lot containiiif1, lllillKq.

ft. of hind in c e m e t e r y »l J ' l n c Urook.

Kvu Dor sn and luiKliaiid, of N e w a r k ,

l o i i i l w n r d 1J. S l i a w , of i i o o n t u n . *l mid

o t h e r coi iKi i lerauon ; 1"! l'l(> f l . M | i i a r e o n

l lrooli H i r e d , r .oiinlim.

Chun. I', ll.iH IIIIIH und wi fe , of Iliicli-

c l tHlown, anil ol hers lo ( ' a i h u r i n e ' J ' .

( ' a l l , Of (Mle-liT li'.'.MIHllip, ?;l ; l i ' u IICI'CH

111 (.MieMer l o w n s h l | i .

Maruh A . Si ill «. of 1'iiHsaic l o w n a h i p ,

lo l 'Yodrr iok \V. HoKeiiliohni, of Kiiuic

plane , i?SOil.r>n ; I 7 M u d ac re s iu l Junsaio

t o w n s h i p .

Julian ViiniioHs, exot ' i i lor , of Hiu iovor

towiiHhl]), lo W i n . L. V a i i D y n o , of NIIIIIII

j i lace, ifl ; land on m a d from P i n e Brook

l o l l n n o v o r t o w n s h i | i .

JIIIUOH Ii . D a v e n p o r t , of l l o o l m w n y

lowi iHhip, to J a n e A. l l i l e r , of N e w

Y o r k , $1 ; l a n d in Kockuwu.v t o w n s h i p .

Kacihaol M o u d e v i l l e , u n d h u s b a n d , of

N o w Y o r k , nnd o t h e r s to J a m e s U .

D e m u r e s t a n d Ui le s I I . M u u d o v l l l o , ox-

ouutiii'H, of Moi i tv l l lo t o w n s h i p , $000 j

lot on Mauduvlllu uvonuu, 13ooutoutOWDHhip.

John Day, nf I'eimannoo towiiHhlp, toMary Day, of sumo pluoo, $1,700; lotOdxtCO ft. in Piuiuniiuoo towimhip.

Sainuol L. SnlliiKorlnml nud wifo, ofPoquunuoo towiiHlilp, to Irloyd II, Jonos,of sninn plnou, $75 ; UD.OOl) sq. ft. lnud InPoinpton i laiiiH.

Kdinund Ounlleld, of Randolph town-shlji, to John YOIIIIKH, of Hoxbury town-ship, $100; 1 -110 norcs lu latter plnnu.

Hurah Howard and hnsband, of Don-ver, anil others to Theresn Hlnion, ofDover, $K0(l; lot -12x1011 ft. on Goldstreet, Dover.

IJ)'<U>I A. Weiso. of Washington town-ship, to K. A. Kraeo, of simin place, ifJO;Bit-100 of nil noro lu WashiiiKlou towu-ship.

Win. T, Graff nnd Deborah S. Gruff,oxooutors, of John O. Graff, Into ofOlnilVuquti, N. Y., to Onrtorot Stool Oo.,$2,000 ; land in Uooknwny township.

Dobornh 8. Gruff to Ourtorot Stool Oo.,$1 and other consideration ; lnnd inUooltnwny township.

Austin D. Ewou, oxooutor. of NowYork, to Onrtorot Stoel Oo., $8,000 ; landIn Hooknway township.

Jessio Urnhuui nnd huebniul, of EnstOrmiBo, to Oartorot Stool Co.. $2,000 ;land in Hoeknway township.

Melvln S. Oondlot and othorB, truBtoos,to Onrtorot Stool Co., $10,000 ; 1)51 70-100noriw In Hocknwny township.

Molvin S. Oondlot nnd othorn, oxoou-torn, to Onrtorot Stool Oo., $ao,000: laudin Hookawny towuNhip.

Mo4bod4ata Aurnlnat lloborta.WA.SHINOTON, Nov. 2 2 - T h e gonor-

a) inlHBlounry commlttou of tho MothodlHtchurch IIKH placed ItBolf on record ngalnattlio BfntluB uf Itapreuuutntlvo Elect Brlg-hnm II. Rolxirtu of Utah In tho uoxt con-ffnws. Tho matter en mo up whim the ap-propriation for mission work In Utah wanUndnr dlscusnlon.

Troopi Leave Tor Flilllpplnc*,BAN 1'UANCISOO, Nov. 22.—Th«

VurtT-nlnth roiilmunt, Unltod Stntos vol-uuteorB, nrrlvod from Jefferson barrackson routo to thn I'hlllpplnoa. Tlio trnus-portK Dul«o of Flfo nnd St. l'nul, withtho Fnrtr-flftli nnd Thlrty-oiirhth n>gl-niouts uu honrj, hnvo Bulled for Mnulla.

Thousands Have Kidney Troubleand Don't Know it.

n o w To Find Out.Fill a bottlo or common glass with your

wator and lot It stand twonty-four hours; asediment or set-tling Indicates anunhonlthy condi-tion of tho kid-neys ; If It stainsyour linen It Isevldonco of kid-nay trouble: toofrequent doslro topass It or pain Intho back Is also

convincing proof that tho kidneys and blad-der are out of ordor.

What to Do.Thoro Is comfort In the knowledge so

ofton cxprossod, lhat Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills ovorywish In curing rheumatism, pain In theback, kidneys, liver, bladder and every partof Ihe urinary passage. II corrects Inabilityto hold wator and scalding pain In passingIt, or bad effects following use of liquor,wine or beer, and ovorcomes that unpleasantnecessity of being compelled to go,oftenduring the day, and to get up many timesduring the night, Tho mild and the extra-ordinary effect of S w a m p - R o o t Is soonroallzed. It stands the highest for Its won-derful cures of the most distressing cases.If you need a medicine you should nave thebest. Sold by druggists In SOo. and$l. sizes.

You may have a sample bottle ol thiswonderful discoveryand a book that tellsmore about It, both sentabsolutely free by mall,address Dr. Kilmer U norno ol emunpatoalCo., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men-tion reading this goncrous offor In this paper.

Tho Largest and MostPerfact Equipped

Presents Unequalecl Siiippiug FacilitiesFor Thousands of Out-of-town Shoppers

A tlioiuiinlily 1'iporieiiiMid Bluff ci( linyorH In this depnrttnent will ruoko Bolootloiis(or ymi uiul Hiitlnfuotion l» ({unrnuttiud or woiioy rofuudtid. Wo propuy intill or cxpresat i »ny p»i i of tbu titato on nil puld pnrcliuaus uud ou 0 . O / t M ^ i r iimoautu, ougrlgnt-ing $5 ur morn. Try our syulom nnd you will not ouly e»vo mon«y, but have ttdditioL-i\l mlvnutuguB nf useortojents not iijunlod lu Newark or surpassed uuywhere lu tho lund.HtuuploB nout puutpuld to nny iiildrosH ou roooipt of n poatal card.

Mnll Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Goods Delivered Free.

entlTo mindni wUngood

o ja. 13 «p o x«. x -a.«B t u t tin • ' • v t lho Kind You Han KsmjiBlgnMu*

L BAMBERGER & CO., NEWARK, N. J,

ThisBattleship

is conceeded to be one

of the finest [ships in

the Arrierira" JNa\ y, end

while no one doubts

or questions this asser-

tion, neither does any-

one, who has 'seen our

stock, doubt that our

Elegant Lines of Furniture, Carpets,Oil loth s and Linoleums

are the finest and cheapest that can be found among our

competitoss, no matter where or who they are.

We^are now clearing our floors preparatory to receiving our Fall

and Winter stock. Come and see the bargains we offer while

they last. Cut out this adv. and bring it with you.

H. D. & J. F. TUTTLE.

Rockaway Hardwareand Stove Co.

ucooaaoro to J. 'WIlIGmT BH, U JUIPO".

Heating Stoves and Rangesat Lowest Cash Prices.

Granite, Iron and Tinware.Stone Pots and Flower Pots.

Hall Lamps,$'•50.

Library Hanging Lampsfrom $3.00 to $4.50.

Library Stand Lampsfrom $1.25 to $3.50.

Dishes, 100 Pieces,$10.00.

China Cups & Saucers25 Cents.

Nicnel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, $100.Table and Pocket Cutlery at all Prices.

CARPETS. OIL CLOTS, WALL PAPER.

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