VOL. XXVIII. JX)VER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898.11 NO. 46

N«i«0"taiuiie»AMOS"aii<lNo."r8").cforctat.rta.g,t0n,OttoffcaiatPlan,st.

A Fresh, Bright3-Acre Crop of Fall Furnitureand Carpets==3 buildings packedwith the things you homemakers like—no dust andmortar and plaster to annoy you while you're look-ing through our many floors—we do our alterationsat other than busy seasons. Prices? None lower anywhereTerms ? Cash, or credit to suit your means.

Autumn Carpets-On our Immense CarpetFloor—Variety and cheapness combined, but not at your ex-pense. Walk from one carpet store to another, you'll notfind more honest, more unusual patterns at so far belowwhat are regular prices than ours. But look us un—"seeinc'sbelieving." b

Expect special drives In our All-Wool Ingrains and Brussels this week.

Here's our big event for coming 3 days—3 days only :E n t i r e d i n i n g R o o m ^° Hiatt<;?Il0W,ust'Jy°u a r e t o " S W P -n 44'*. <e-»n « r lnf; ads" read this: Antique oakUUtlll—4»/U./5 fm'sli Extension Table, good sized,

plate mirror sideboard, nnd six canescat chairs—all for $20.75. Even at? cur low prices, these things came to$30 singly.Parlor Suits—Half a hundred sorts from$16.50 to $20—OTHERS get more, far more—We BUY more, can sell for LESS.

Some $20.00 Oak Bedroom Sets at $15.00—if you've an eye for the " common-sensical," as the youngster calls it—thesolid, long-wear bedroom suit, that brings $20 to $25-this sale at $15interests you.

Oilt* QfnirA —eac'1 year we've been aheadV/Wl i J W V C j n stoves—'98 sees us withS t o r e ' s R e a d v Jersey's finest stove store a

3 t*&auJ furniture house ever had! Thatfar famed " Portland " leads in ranges—tho' we've some 30other warranted ones. Fully 60 kinds of parlor stoves-cylinders from $2.95—self-feeding parlor stoves, $7.49 tip.Put dollars and time in your purse by seeing this stock.

But be sure to see the " Portland Range."

75c. A WEEK WILL DO IP CASH IS SHORT.

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 7 2 Market St.,LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS. I « 1 N e a r F la i lc St>

Note first name "Amos." Newark, N. J.Telephone 680. Goods delivered Free to any part of State.

THE BRIGHT SIDEof Life Insurance lies in the fact that YOU sharethe happiness your family enjoy, in the feeling ofsecurity which both you and they possess.

"WHITS

Kffi. The Prudential:Bmeiica,JOHN P . DRYDBN, President.

LESLIE D. WARD, Vice PreJ ' t . BDdAR B. WARD, ad Vice P r W l . i x l Counsel.

FORREST P . DRYDBN, Secretary.

C. B. BALL, B.d., Superintendent, J B.nk Building, Dover, N. J .

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

B l a c k w e l l S t r e e t , Dover , N . J .

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glassware, tollies.- $ , . , . WILL BUY AN AHBRICAN STEM WINDINQ WATCH,

We don't belong to tlamong those who dllT 'goods, bring modern I«™we are well unripped fogoods, reasonable price,confidence of our friends

EYE COMFORT.

HATE YOIW EYES EXAMINED FREE.

.REPAIRING OF FINE WATCHESASPEOA^.

(INUOBPOEATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE

CAPITALOEces-Booma i and 2 Morris County

>

Savings Bant Building

Titles Examined.

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Examined. , „. , . , ,Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real ustaie

Truthful Advertising will Always Sell Honest goods.

BEE HIV&POST OFFICE BLOCK

Congress ofCloaks ana Suits

The most refined Autumn and Winter gathering of rich stylesin ready-made wear Newark was ever asked to inspect. Most ap-proved modes of the season in Cloaks, Suits, Dresses for ladies,misses and children. Best products of the best producers andalways to be found here first in most magnificent abundance.All the new correct elegancies of cloth, style and make. A suiteof Cloak and Suit Reception Rooms second to none anywhere forcommodious advantage of light and space. An able corps of ex-pert fitters always at your service, ready to refit any garmentneeding alterations, without charge. In a word Newark's mostfamous Cloak and Suit House.

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS of Cheviot Serges in Black and Navy Blues,Fly front Jackets, new Sleeves, Tlounce Skirts, Jacket lined with _ n -best black Taffeta, Skirt Percaline lined, actual value 15 00, for.. l ^ ' V J

LADIES' TAILORED SUITS of Colored Venetian Cloths in Black, Green'Brown, Blue, new English tight-fitting Walking Jacket lined with coloredTaffetas, Skirt in latest flounce shape, Percaline lined, a most T . _ •jaunty suit, 20.00 value, for 'T'^J

LADIES' BROCADE SILK SKIRTS—Large elegant pattern, full _ „ _flaring shapes, lined and interlined, velvet faced, 10.00 value for... / ' 7 J

LADIES' FLOUNCE SKIRTS of all-wool Cheviots, Black or Navy . _ -Blue, i,'/i yards wide, lined and interlined, fi.50 value, for T'yJ

LADIES' GOLF CAPES of double faced material, hood fringedtrimmed, 10.00 values, fsr

THIS COTJPOH4-

THE BEEGJ a n y t l m t before November first and you will be enti t led to

g TEH FEB. CEIIT. DISCOUNTr? on all purchases. Except goods selling at special prices.

No Agents or Branch Stores Anywhere.FREE DELIVERIES. ' " " '" .

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT.

L. S. Plaut & Co.707 to 721 Broad and 8 Cedar Streets

NEWARK, N. J.

No. 12 Brick Block.BLACKWELL ST. . DOVER, N. J.

HENRY E. GREENGRASSPROPRIETOR.

rrEiiS tavSlYaTfii at Si « «fiS"«i

Winter is coining andnow is a chance to lay ina stock for less moneythan ever. A few specialprices.

Men's FleeceLined Shirts orDrawers 39 centseach.

Ladies' FleeceLined Rib Vests15 cents.

Our stock is now com- ^plete. Call and inspect 'our bargains.

WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY.We respectfully invite your inspection.

HENRY E. CREENGRASS. $

it i

N 6 W°Off l°c 'Vuiuc

CARPENTER and BUILDERnn Hfcnfr Rails of all dimensions worked ready to p u t up . Mantels," M & t a r i W«d Turning. Boml and Jig Bawling. PlaM

^ Slfloations FurnfaUodtari W « d Turning. Boml

^ ^ Speolfloations FurnfaUod.

Office and Shop, Blaokwell St. DOVER, N. J

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA, $1 PER

YEAR.

KENT3 SON, PIANOS.fh . _ _ A 1IIOII QBAUE PIANO"fl 1 1 1 C DIUEOT FROM THE

I tmO 30 DAYS PRCE TRIAL.OuiitAKTEKD Fon TKN YKARB. DO not pay

fancy prices for your pianos. AVntmw.' Sonnfor calaloxuv. KENT & SON,49 Flatbush Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE BAY MALE'S THE BETTER HORSE.81112 CONTESTS WXTH UATTLlCll FOR

A $1,000 1'UJISE AND HIN8.

[tattler Lowers tho Trauk ItocordFrom 9tIO to 2U7 l - l - F I v e HeuU*Run In tlio Presence or tlio .LargestAttnmtancG Ever on tlio Dover Track—Carrl© TaUea tlio Firs t . Kourth andFifth Heats , "Winning tho T.ast Han-dily — Throo-mlnute Kace Wo a byStanley.

Ol" the Carrie-Rattler match race, whichcame off Ia8t Friday in the presence of thelargest crowd ever In attendance on theDover Driving Park Association track, it

ight bo said what Schley said about thegreat naval fight off Santiago —"There'sglory enough for all," For while Carrie, by

inning the race in tho way Bhe did, provedherself to bo tho better horse. llattler provedto be the faster horse, which fact may affordsome consolatiou to hia owner for the loss ofthe $1,000 puruo. Dy "better horse" it shouldbo understood that, besides being a mightyspeedy trotter, as her record of 2:17J!{ on atrack concedodly about four seconds slowproves, Carrie showed that Bhe was not onlyfar more dependable, in that she trotted asirue as steel, but she also liad morestamina and bottom, winning the fifth andlast beat handily, while Hattler "had shofc hhbolt" and was unable to repeat the bursts ofspeed with which in the earlier honts ho madegood bis breaks.

It can ho said without exaggeration thatmore interest oontered in the Carrie-Hattlerraco thau in any other event that has evertaken place on the local track. Nor was tbointerest confined to Dover people, for amongthe spectators were hundreds from elsewhere.Iu fact, Dover seems to have been the Mecca,for the day, of every lover of boreo racingwithin a radius of fifty miles or more. "

The attendance was not far from fifteenlundred. Every seat in the grand staud was

taken, while the board walk, from near themtrance to the grand Btand, was crowded.

There were also more vehicles within tbopaddock than ever before, among them be-ug two tally-ho coaches which brought down

parties from Mt, Arlington borough.Tuneful selections by the Dover Band

served to relieve the monotony of the inev-itable wait, but when Battler made his ap-pearance aud began clrclingaround the track,1th occasional bursts of speed, to limber up

for the coming contest, every one wan atonce ou the 17111 vivo and the band was nolonger on object of interest.

There was a three-minute race on the card,tho first heat of whicli was to precede tbematch race, and at; about 3:30 o'clock h. J.Martin, of Newton, known of all raco goers,mug the bell as a signal for the horses in thisclass to make their appearance.

To Martin had been assigned the office ofstarter, John Sweeney, of Ogdensburg, andD, B. Allen, of Flemington, being associatedwith him as judges, while Daniel J. Backoffacted in tho capacity of clerk of the course.

3:00 CLASS—$100 FCRSE.

There were Beven entries In this race,namely: Henry G. Wilkes, br. g,, Dr. A.W. McDavit, Butler, N J.; Stanley, ch. g.,AlbinL. Page, Madison; Robin Hood, b. g,,Barton Smith, Dover; Warren CountyPrince, br. B., S. C. Thompson, Washington,N, J . ; Belle Davis, b. m., P. J. Kernan,South Orange; Charles C, b. g.t A 8. Cuse,Three Bridges, N. J., and George S., gr. g.,Robert Smith, Dover.

Warren County Prince was 'scratched andthe other six horses took their positions asfollows: pole horse, Belle Davis, with GeorgeS., Stanley, Hobin Hood, Charlea C, andHenry G. Wilkes in the order named.

FIRBT HKAT.The first scoring resulted in some mishap

to Bollo Davis's harness, necessitating a tedi-ous wait of about half an hour, Whon thehorses came -down the stretch again ft wasseen that Decker, who hod been riding be-hind George S., had given place to JackHart, and when the bell gave the signal fortbo horses to try again, tbe gray geldingproved fractious and ran all the way aroundthe track and nearly around tbe lower turnagain before he could be brought to a halt.

After another tussle with George S., Hartgave way to a new driver who fared a littlebetter, and when the word " go" was givenat the sixth scoring the horses got off fairlywell together. At the first turn, however,George S. broke and in. an instant every othorhorse seemed to have followed his example,Robin Hood forging to the front on a deadrun. At the quarter Hobin Hood, aow trot-ting again, was in the lead, and it was notuntil the three-quarter pole was reached thatStanley and Belle Davis passed him, whilethe remaining three horses were strung outabout five lengths behind. And it was iuthis order that they came down the home-stretch and passed under the wire, Henry GWilkes leading the second string of threehorses. Time, 2:355 .

SECOND IJEAT,

The withdrawal of Goorgo S. left only flvito contest the second heat and the third scor-ing saw them oil with Stanley, at the polo, alittle behind the rest. At the first turn RobinHood took tho lead but at tho quarter Stan-ley overtook him and together the two horsesraced sfdo by efde to the half, with BelleDavis a length behind. But Robin Hoodproved to be fast for a half mile only, andtho three-quarter saw Stanley In the lead,with Belle Davis second and Kobln Huodthird, Henry G. Wilkes and Charles C. beingmany lengths in tho roar. And it was inthis order that they finished, only it remainsto be noted that Charles C. got tho flag.Time, 2:34J£.

THIRD HEAT.i n the third heat Robin Hood a&

around tho tu rn and past the quarter , withStanley and Belie Davis gradually closingup on him. At the half Stauloy took tholead and Robin Hood broke. A t the three-quar ter Belle Davis took second place andHenry G. Wilkes third, Stanley then beiugin the load by some half dozen lengths, Thoraco down the homestretch was no race,Stanley passing under the wire about threelengths ahead under a pull, with BolloDavis second, Henry G. Wilkes third, andRobin Hood trailing along bohlnd. Time,

Stanley took first money ; Bollo Davissecond money; Robin. Hood, third monoy,and Henry G. Wilkea, fourth monoy.

A summary follows:

Stanley 1 1 1Hell Davis 2 2 'JHobin Hood S :J -1Henry G. Wilkes 4 - 1 3Charles C 5 ilis.George S, , , , (i dr,

x imC"—• ** \\j*i/^, 1 \vi \ \ w :*JA'/'\ •

CAIUU&-IIATTLEU HACK.

But, it was tho race between Goorgo Richards1 bay trott ing mare Carrie aud Alex.Kanouse's bay pacing geli ing l lat t ler tha ttbe people had come to see and the appear-ance on the track of these two horses, in re-spouse to the signal from tlio starter's boll,after tho first hea t of tho U-miuute race hadboon run, deemed to electrify tlie people andeveryone was a t ouco on tho alert, Thehorses presented a fine nppuarantio and all theindications pointed to a royal raco and a, con-sequent lowering of tho track record of 2:11),made by Ambry on a year ago.

15. L. Docker held tlio ruiivi over Carrie,and W. H. Covllle, of Three Bridges, N. J . ,over l la t t ler aud In drawing for positionDecker won the pole.

There wus some trouble in getting thohorses olf on oven terms and it was uot untilthe eighth scoring that tho word " g o " wasgiven. Side by side the two horses racedaround the first turn, but on tho back stretchllat t ler began to gain slightly. Hut a t thoquarter he broke and before ho got downagain Carrie bad a lvad of five lengths. I twas then that Ratt ler showed tho wonderfulBpeed he possessed, and getting down to busi-ness he began to close the gap until a t thehalf i t looked as if tho heat would be hia—provided he didn ' t leave his feet again. Sideby side the two homes raced around thelower turn again and up tho back stretch,Rattler haviug a little tho bettor of tho argu-ment, until the three quarter pole wasreached, whon he agaiu left his foot, fora moment only, it is true, but stillthe break suiilced to send Carrie to thefront agaiu. Coming into tho homo stretchft looked like anybody's race, but a t tlio dis-tance pole, Rattler broke for the third timeand Carrie passed under tho wire a lengthahead, having made tho mite without a skip.Of course it was incumbent upoii G'UITIO'Bfriends to do tbe shouting and they did it,vith a right good will,

Tho time for tho quarter waa •V\}.(\ half*;08).i; three-quarter, 1:4-1; mile, lH:\V}:{.

SECOND HEAT.

Iu tho second heat, at tho third scoring,the two horses got off on oven terms andtogether they rounded tho flrBt turn aud madefor the quarter side by side, as if hitched tojne sulky. Then Carrie gained about half alength which gap was maintained at tho halt,3n the lower turn Rattler lolt his feet, butit was only for a moment, and soon it wasseen that he was steadily drawUig nearer toCarrie, At the three-quarter ho passed herand took the pole. The ra^e around theiupper turn and down the borne stretch was asight to behold, and loud was the cheeringwhen the bay gelding passed uuder tho wirea winner, Carrie being a length boblud, in tbofastest time over mudo on the Dovur track—

Iu this heat tho quarter was made hi35 seconds; the half in 1:09, and the three-quarter in

THIllIJ HEAT,In tbe third heat the horses got off at the

second scoring, and, as in tlio previous heata,they raced around tho first turn side by side.On the back Btretch Rattler first gained a trifleind then Carrie wont ahead, and at tho quar-

ter Rattler broke with the result that attho half Carrie had gained a lead of nearlyfour lengths. But this was just what wasneeded to bring out all the speed Rattler hadIn him and the way in which he gained onCarrie up tho backstretcli was a caution. Atthe three-quarter Carrie waa only a lengthahead, but the mare hod also plenty of re

irve strength, and was still leading down thehomestretch, until near the distance flag,when the loss of a toe weight caused hor tobreak and Rattler took tho load, eotnlug Jnabout half a length ahead, and again tbeRattler partisans mado the welkin ring withshouts of applause,

The time for this heat was: quarter, 35 ;half, 1:09)4; threo-quarter, 1:44^; mile3:18)jf.

rODUTU HEAT.

This heat was very much like tho first, except that the horses got oft with less scoring.Around the turn they went like a wellmatched team, andthen on the back stretchCarrie forged ahead. At the quarter Rattlerbroke and the gap between too horses wa.increased to three lengths. At the half herlead had been increased to five lengths and atthe three-quarter Rattler went up iu the airagain. Then Rattler again showed his phe-nominoi speed by closing up tho larger por-tion of the gap and coming down tho hornstretch he pressod Carrie closely. Whenabout ton feet from the wire the tnare brokand as she passed under It the gelding was ather shoulder. His exertions in tho previousheats to make up distance lost by his breakshad undoubtedly tirod him and he had notthe reserve force necessary to boat the mare,

FIFTH HEAT.In the fifth beat tho horses got tho word al

tho second scoring and Carrie at once bogaito draw away from Rattlor. A t tho flrslquarter Ratt ler broke, while Carrie trottedOH ovonly as in the first boat and soon wasfully eight lengths ahead. At the half Carriewas s-ill maintaining her big load, but thoiDecker eased up on Itor, while maintainingsafe lead, which Rattlor was uuaulo to over-come, l i a t t l e r broke JJKUIU BL tho throoquarter pole and it was plain tha t It wua all-day with him, and Carrie's friends shoutothemselves hoarso as tho plucky mare joggecdown tbo homo stretch with Rattlor out oltho running. When Carrie passed under tbewire Rat t ler was still four lengths behind,and everybody Raid tha t a better raconever run. Time of tho last heat wasquarter HQ}4', halt 1:10,*:/; tlireo <jihirlei

:45)tf; uula2:20.Following is tho time by quartara;

ICtlucntc Your IIowolH With f/ftfrciirotffCnndy Cnthnrtio, euro cotiHiipntloii forever,

10o,S6o. I I 0 . 0 . 0 , (all, uxuBBlstn refund money

.1:4417«

IK1:(W

<!i . . . .1:44sfUo....2:17«{

1:45 IfflCarrioIlnttlur

1 22 1

, 2:17,'/, 2:I

Continued un Jlfth j

iOOHTONWINS "EXHIBITION" GAME.

N J3XU131JT1ON OF JtOCKY I'LAY-JA'O SELltOM EXCELLED.

i r rors Ouloro, u Double Krror l e t t i n gluTlii 'oulluiis-Dover's Errors l*rovotho Moru Costly-Solomon MufTt* IliaFirs t .Fly For tho Souaon—Score 11to 1 in Favor of Uio liuoutons.

The exhibition game between the Boontou.ud Dover niues on tbe grounds of the Rock-,way Athletic Club last Saturday afternoonirovtd disappointing to lover* of the nationalport, neither club putting up a good game,n tbo contrary, the game was full of the

uiikewt kind of errors and the fact that tbetixmton nine won can only be ascribed to tbeact that Dover's errors proved the moreoatly, a siugle, or to bo mnro exact, a doublerror on the part of Tippett and J. Rainey

etttng in three of Iloonton's runs.

Umpire William Gillick, of Boonton, called,ho game at 3:45 o'clock, Dover going firsta tbe bat.

Solomon, who was the first batter up, made,i inauspicious beginning by promptly Btrik-

iug out. Ueagor hit to centre for one basend stole second. Dove hit to short and

failed to connect at first, though givingGeager a chance to got to third, where heta3'ed, as McCarthy, following Dove's bad'x ample, also went out from short to first.

For Boonton, Maguiro went to first on fourmils which Hiler failed to get over tho home)lato, but was caught stealing second.backeltmi was also presented with a base

jy the pitcher and when H. Looker sent a flyu tbe direction of Tippett, be waited to soelim drop it and then made for second.[locholio Died out to Solomon. Raub made

Bafo bit to center, advancing both Bhackel-ton and Lookor. Then, with all tbe baseslled, Flood sent a hot one past short, scoring

Sbackeltou, H. Lookor and Raub. Q. Lookerit to short, who got the ball to first In time

to head tho batter off, and tbe inning endedwith three runs to tbo good for Boonton.

In tho second inning Heifer Uied out toshort. J. Hainey made a fine hit to centre'ov two bases. Tipp*ett batted out one base

id Rainey got to third all right, but thenlie was coached to try for bonie, which hedidn't succeed iu reaching, as the ball was al-eady in the diamond when he Btarted. Hiler

got to first ou an error by Bolster and Tip-ett got to third. Hiler next stole second,iut both be aud Tippett remained on their'espective bases as 31. Rafney was put out'roin short to first.

For Bouillon, Bolster mado what lookedkc a safe hit to right but the ball was fielded

too quickly, for him. Woruian hit for onebase ami got to second when McGuire fol-owed suit. Shackelton filed out to left field.H. Looker hit to centre for one base, advanc-ing Wormnn aud HcGulre. Then with threebases filled Rochelle went out from pitcherbo first.

Solomon began Dover's third inning with ait post abort for one base. He stole second

and scored on a passed ball, Geager was putiut from third to first. Dove hit to left field

and got to first but failed to get safely toicond. McCarthy went out from pitcher

to first.For Boonton, Raub went out from third to

first. Flood hit for one base. G. Lookersent a nice fly out to Solomon, who, to every-one's surprise, dropped it, advancing Flood.Bolster bit to center for three bases, scoringFlood and G. Looker, and then got home him-self when tho ball, which was thrown tothird to head him off, struck him squarely ontho back and then bounded away out of im*mediate roach. Wormon hit for one base.McGuire (lied out to short and Shackeltonstruck out, thus ending the third inning withthree more runs, or a total of B!X, forBoonton.

In tho fourth inning Heifer batted the ballto Bolster, who dropped it, enabling Heiferto get to first, J. Rainoy followed suit, like-wise getting to first on an error by Bolster,Heifer going to second. Tippett filed out toleEt. Hiler was unable to reach first aheadof tbe ball and M. Rainey ended the inningby going out from third to first.

For Boonton, H. Looker fouled out to Dove.Rocbelle hit to right for one base. Raubmade a safe bit for oue base, but Rocbellewas caught from short to second. Floodfouled out to Dovo.

The fifth inning began like the first, "Solly"striking out. Geager was hit by the ball andtrotted contentedly to first, but to his sur-prise was declared out by the umpire for theatatod reason that he had made no attemptto avoid being hit. Dove hit to centre forone base. McCarthy was next bit by theball, despite his attempt to dodge it, and gotto first, Dove vacating that bag for second.He next stole third and McCarthy got tosecond on a passed ball, but Dover's hopeswere again dashed when Holfor was put outfrom pitcher to first.

Boonton's half was like a tale that is soontold, Q, Looker being declared out for in-terference with a batted ball, while Bolsterstruck out and Wornmn went out frompitcher to first.

The first half of the sixth inning was nolonger, J. Hainey illod out to left field andTlppottand Hiler both wont out from pitcherto first,

Iu Boonton's half of tho sixth three un-earned runs wore scored. McGuiro went outfrom third to first. Shackolton hit to leftfor ono base, H. Looker was hit by the balland walked to first, Sbackolton going tosecond. Xlcchnlle hit to right field for onebaso, advancing Sbackeltoa and Looker.Then, with a man on each base, Raub sent ahot liner past Tippett and J. Rainey, both ofwhom tried vainly to stop the ball, and gotto second, whilo Sbackolton, H. Looker andRochelle scored. Flood hit to center for twobases and Raub got to third. Q. Lookerwont out from third to first and Bolster filedout to right flald.

Tbo seventh tuning began with a lift by At.Rainey to loft field for ono base, but he gobno farther, as "Solly" struck out and Geageraud Dove both went out from third to first.

For Boonton, Worman hit to third, whothrow tho ball to first in advance of his com-ing. McGutro hit to third aud beat tho ballto first. Sbackeltou made a Bhort hit andwas put out at first after McGuire bad beenthrown out at second, tbo very neat doubloplay being ono of tho fow bright spots in tbegame,

In tbo eighth inning Dover Bcorod throeruns nftor tbo first two batters had been.

Continued on fonvUipaye,

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 7- 4898.

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n l i o - L - m i t u - e | . I - . I I I I I - . 1 ••• ]•«.» " " ' ' -

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lv^rt-t, full of inturesL mul .:iii"iiiriiK"ii"-'"t initttifalulityt m-te ivrcivr.}, mill iilioiii onthii-il «if our sunioi* sui:ii:tioH >'> tlio union rKlKHiileil t.» Hie twill by I'xpn-'.sMiig (hL'ir «-iingncHs to tnku these ncutly litlU> °» p s i n

thfir own homes for u wvck I T t.'ii IIHJS, nmlitiKotm* vuMin ffir u l-inKl.r jwriixi, mul Hm>thi-y Wviv sivi'ii not-inly Ha- Vneiltx of fro>1:nil-, l.utuf Christian »s,(irmhv midMit-nmn.l-ings. Some, where hoi-i.imlity wns iinimurllcuhlu, K"vu liiiBiiufiil uiil, ami Him hu<l tbvhIndividual rlmi-Riv, to whom tliuy atU'mlu.lin tlic majovity of (visiw, fit her by pi'iministry or letter.

This i.s AU nyu of n^oeiiitert effort mul forKiieh u purpose us this, ninny of our ChristianKuilt>avoi-s nml church workers woru nt nuntnlistuil, ami thus this olinrity by virtuu oitho generosity of its Kiippurturs was cnublut:to rnrry on iU work,

Ami now, ,lonr friemls, wo Imve pliiiitei'your gifts of Invo mul with grateful heart*uwalt lliu glorious p<.>sihilities of tlu> litirvest,whifli ilimtgli yet in the fiitmv, aro n.tliroujrli your dot;ils of kindness, love, multj|flgi)>]lM'l>-Opl>i'UtJVL>)H'l]>.

This brunch of tho summer's work slniulsout hy itself us OHO piero of good not1

plfclieil, Unit in nil its various benefits, is 'liigb immeasurable to tlio rocipionts, amifcurely tho givers Imvo found n double joy,both in theii giving and in the evident resultOpportunity was provided for inoro thanthroe score mul ten for nn oulinR, mul tliescfigures- rcprGSGiit imicli more pleasure nndhealth bestowed (where it was in the direc-tor's judgment most ni>oded) Ihnn any feublewords of inino mn tell, mul where it oouhlnnt have been obtained exeejit for your lib-erality. No ono who luu; nut soon the honiedof tlipsQ t'hildron van upiireciate what tbi-littlo vacation ineiiu.-i tu tlitno tiny jjooplo.There is in their tibodes sicklier (I quotefrom iitedit-td iiuthorily) which often comesfrom a need uf suiHeient food. Actual stiii1

vatiou fioMom coiues, but tho lack of iiotirisiliinK food, long continued, prepares thesystem tor iVmetwo, mul whiJ« vil»l x\nmy say death from one cause or another, itis but the slow process of starvation, whieljhas been going on for months and years inmany of. thoso slum eases. We would notforget tho HUtVering in these miscrablu hubi-tutiuns and unhealthy cnvirnninouls, tht>sofor tho time aro nil repluced i.y thuand delights of your pure air and picturesquecnuiitvy Kun-ouiuHiigs, wliich most ofSPO with now eyes for the first time, and nfterroily « short period of rest «nd recreatyour woods ami green fields ninid (lowers andringing birds, &L\, the tlistint't improvementphysically, mentnlly and morally is noted bythochangp, and tliu iniLgirnl results seem likethe ninximmn good for the uiinliiniiii outlayof time, strength or money, aud really wheitaken as a united olTnrt menus little for anyone person to give another a vacation, andyet in tho aggregate tho end attained is a*wu intimated heforo inoalculable.

.Some OIJO has sn'ul: " TZvcry posspssor of nhome is under the sacred duty of shuring itspeculiar clmrnis witli others. All wo havewo hold in yteAvnrdship for God. The niryhouse, the pictures, the cool jiiazm, the lawn,thu flowers, tho fruit, tho enrringo, all thesocan bo used if wo do not ovurlook tho lowlyministries of lovo that nwaitour recognition."

To Rome nil their lives comes tho heavyburden in some shape to carry; while toothers all good nnd plensnnt things seem tocome without eilbrt. Homo haw been placedin tho "sunny corners of tho world's garden.'

Then to them is given the nilded resjionsi-billty of brightening and chooring nil nrotiudthem, leaving each one with whom they comoin contact happier and blighter for tho meet-ing.

"We wish wo hnd time to toll you some ofthe funny incidents connected with the work,which help to relievo tho serious and gravecoses which are constantly coming before us,iu tho repeated tales oi' intomjiernnce, whichindulgence causes so much trouble nnd nddssuch a deep simile of pity nnd pnthos to thescene, for this is at tho rout of so much pov-erty, sorrow and sulTerhig.

Tliu sequel of this is found in tho lives ofthose ^over-worked mothers who nro left nsbread winners in these neglected fiuuilie.sandin tho desperate struggles for a respectablelivelihood in other cases. Sometimes webear the story of melancholy, depression,Hiifcide and murder.

Tho children's early lifo mulnrsuch cireum-stauces have nono oftho rollicking huoyancof childhood, placed, as they aro, in nillla nndfnctorJes a t an early ago, some- of them totoil at a monotonous task from seven in thomorning until six nt night, or to sell pnperson tho streets or kindred other occupations,uli for n mere pittance Such Is lifo (andthero aro not isolated coses) in tho tenements.No homo training, or but little, nnd an entirelack of educational advantages, Wlmt childof our acquaintance can comprehend tho sit-uation, rearal as they nro in comfort, nndmany in tho lap of luxury! Some of thesochildren never Bat at a tuhle. Tuinlc of theinfluence eraiiunMnc from your homo as yougather thrco times dnily and sit at yourbountiful board und givo thanks to tho Giverfor all His inorcies.

Many of them nover heard of n Creator ofthis world, with all its untold rosourcea nndboautlns. They know nothing of the familynltar and prayer and tho " Donr Old Stories "wiiicli we hftvo all lmurd from Infancy, Yettho quick intuition and high susceptibility ofimproRsioji isHtninjieil on manj iuauuuuHualdegroo, and tho reeolloctlouH of deuds anduveiits douo In your home will not leave tht-ir

ISSHUimrlcH wldlo t-cason remains.

M r t i i i ' s a n 1 i n i p i i m i c i l u t n i - i Jiu-i i t - n v i n ' i i -

l :l. - l i t .

' I ' h f ; n i v , \ ( ' r , \u p u r l , w f o i n u l in " i i r f r c '

k i n . l f r i : i i r l u ' n - . f«.r t h n x J ^ h t h i - m i M b m l i n n

P i v f i n m . H i , t t u d n u l y i iMMU' t iMi i I W I M I a

-•hil-] i* .s-.viii>. (l:1ji .J b r o u g h t i i u d . - r it.', j i n n i - n

i l u ' i n i h n - u . - i ' i«nr.-i-> ililM Hi..' l i n n . ' . - , n i i ' l l l i f

iii. .ilier.-i a n > I i i i i ^ l i l m>w \>\»n\- i u i n i i n y i l o -

p n r i i n i - i i t s <if hu i iu - h i e . Sunn.* a t v p i .p i !> i n

i l i i . ' S a b b i i l h M ' l i i » i l i i n i l , « n h a i - m i w i , I I I I M U S

.It-Miv t>> ! ; . ' , [ ! t in - p r . H H i s u m t i d n t<» H ' I U . *

Ie in ' ln '1 - , I n i t l i l u l i y l m h l t n t h a t t r u - t u i t l i u

t i . l . 'H ty w u r i t i y u f i i n i c i i i i x n iu n-.- i-f in^ i (u-

l u - i ^ r r i b e i l a M i . n u i ' M in t l u - i r l . i b h s nf " i ' i i ; h t

Of t uf f'-

ily »;].-• ittri'j.U'il, fitJu»r iu their own lnniicsnr tlinm^h thfir c>vn iiit-uns, (.'Ki'tthi'i'i1, weraninit sj-i-ak at k'tigth, but we do know thatHi.' abundant mul (.wvii'diblt' K'f^s "'' ' " ' " 'aiitl sci'Mml-hnnil rlutliiii}?, t-lmrs and rubbersImM'biffii I hi- means of luuch nddi'd cnml'nrtiu H-viM-iil inM:iuri'ji. To M.me ulhor-s -ills nfbil.h'saud valiinblu Imnl;s |mve sttliiliJutc 1 »d.-.-iio fur Htu.ly, ami ti'Vs ami puni* l lJlV1'hud tfii'ir nu'ssi.iri in .svrviii^ tn uwuseum] I.'JI-Icrlnin tlmsf uf mare temh'r yt'tirs, Smv,ivht'ti thv <jiie*iii»i of WIH'IIJL-1* tin' eir.trt wasn siii'ri'.ss i>r failure is a.-kcil, as it hai heeiiivjifatnlly, we ran only reply that iw noth-ing is ever wasted, we believn thai im K"odik'i-d ilniHi with a pure inntivi' i> evt-r Ios1,nniltlius we leave the im iMhlu results withHim who alune can jinl^u of and nieiisuriitho issue.

Life is nrndo up uf little ti l ing ami thoseI'lmstitiite Uu.'suin total of our daily Ifiifpi-ness. Isn't there room here to fiivo kindly\\oi\te and *yiiijHi£lii/m£ (itteiitious to Iht^ewho nt'i'il one "I'IIJI of cold water;' ' Thusecost but lilLli-. hut ure jiricelt-Mi in tlioir value.Someone say.s:" U'luii, will it matter iu n little whiio,

Thiit for a day,We met and gave a word, u tmich, a Millie,

U[n)ii tho way;

Tlitw tri/lf.4 ; Cnn thuy inalu1 or marHuuiun life !

Are souls as lightly swayed, as rushes meBy love «r strife *

Von, Yt'rt, a loo); the fainting imirt imiybreak

Or make it whole,And Just one word, if said for life's sweet

sake,May save a soul,

Ma3' we do nur duty to those- who need ourhelp and bo found faithful iu our efforts toL-.iltivato unxolflslmew.'i in nil things, mul theperforming of many a gracious act, and help-ful ministry of lovo.

Miss Hamilton wishes to avail borst'lf(ihrongh this report) of this opportunity topersonally ami in behalf of tho Essex CountyLocal Union, to tlmnk all those who havewired [or the children during the jwistmouths.

And as this department of o'ir ChristianEndeavor work is dependent for its niateriulsuccess or failure directly upon you, ourMorris county frieml&t ami fellow-workeis,wu, the cotnuutteo, would extend our sineerothanks to you all vim havo in any way nuledin forwarding tho work, whether imlividu-nily or collectively us societies, for your boartyami responsive offers of hospitality, nlso foryonr generous gift? in money, and for your<?onlial words of sympathy, for when we feltyun woio in tuiieh with our endeavor, youhelped to 11Hike, our solicitations easy. Wehave appreciated your hand to hand graspand felt that in the united effort, favorableresults would bo granted in this attemptedwork " I n His Name."

And, in the future, the workers shall knowto depend upon your constant and continueduppovt in your earnest desire to liherally

rtssist iti (his philtmthivijik' w-oj-k, which, wetrust, nmy he increased in great measure,nml extended to a greater number of societiesin tho near future.

Yours very cordially,Mies M. E. Mohuis, Morristown,

Chairman;Miss MAIIUAURT GIIIMM, Dover,

Miss MAHTIIA PAHHOT, Chathnni,

IMI.SK ANNA M. KIKKKKII, Knecnsunna.

OFJIMAN VAIJJ3Y.Mrs. Campbell and children aro visiting a t

the home of Mrs. William DufVord.Frank Todd, of Mendhnm, und John Todd,

of Bedminster, were in town on Sunday.Quite n number from this place attended

tho horse trot nt Dover on Friday.Mrs. K. ii. Beams nml daughters have, been

visiting friends atSucrasuuua.John Hyde has secured a position with

Allen & Van Nest.Mrs. Nicholas Neighbour, of Lower Valley,

spent Satuniny and Sunday with her sister,Mrs. Bartley.

Mrs. C. F. Hyde is spending a week witliMrs. Wiley, nt Hentty.stown.

Floyd Wuouhull and family, of Plaiijlleld,spent tSumluy at tho homo of Mr. Baj'tles.Tho mnuy friends of Mrs. Woodhull here-abouts were j)leased to find her looking sowell after her serious illness.

Mrs. Turks, of Huckettstowu, spent a weekin town at thu homo of her son, S. li. Parks.

Lawyer und Mrs. Strylter, of Washington,spent a few hours on Sunduy at the home ofMr Btryker's brother, J. V. Stryker, in thisplace.

Kice Cleveland nearly soverod his thumbwhile cutting wood on Monday morning. Itis thought it may havu to bo amputated.

Miss lStnina Swnckhamer is assisting in thepostotlice (luriug MI'B, Jlydo'a absence.

Cures RheumatismHood's Sarsnparllla Civoa Entire

Roliof from tho Aches andPains—Croat Blood Purifier andTonic for the Whole Family.

""When I first began using Hood'B Snr-unparilla I did not purchase It for anyspecial dlaeaso, but my little ones neededa tonic at'd blood purifier, mid HB Hood'sSarsnnnrUla was BO highly recommendedI decided to try It. It helped them won-derfully. I have been subject to rheu-matism (or flvo or six years, and canconscientiously my Hood's Bnrfmparillahaa given mo cntlro relief from thisdiHenwo. A month ago I had indicationsoi a return of rheumatism, and to guardmyself against it I hastened to takeIIood'sSirrnaparllln,nnrt wasRnon improv-ing. I always givo thin medicine to mychildren whenever needing a tonic andblood puriflrr." Mm H, A. 8AOAR, 80Lincoln HI., ic, New Jersey.

Hood's Sarsaparillain ilio nest—in fiu;t!iiL'ont! 'I'ruu mood riuincr.B«l(] hy lit! <lril|iKl»l». ITIiif, .?!; alx fur 85.

, „ , . . tlic bi-st faiullyrutiiiirtlcS P l l l S nml IIvci* mfiiitifant. v.'.c

s bolcBonic ond dciiciui

POWDERAbsalutcl/ pure

BOVM. BAKina TOWDEH co, , i*rw yonx.

HtM'l'Tn ut t])i»KiM can aid mnl«-riiilly in nmk-ti,r ibis colinuu of iiil.-m-l. Oontrlbiillniw slmnkl

Mrs. I,. .\. White spt'iit Thursday iu Kock-nvny.

[i>s M/ziB I'.olithn is vislling friends inN'uwton.

Mks Miuy Xohin, of Jlluckwcll street, i«visiting in .ler.sey City.

^liss Urncfi Kedgonmn is visiting her sister,Mrs. .1. II. SlngM, of titmiliopu.

lVlvutu Thunins fimlnn.or t'o. M, N. J.Vuls., spent Sunday in ltuoiitoii.

Miss Loiiisi' Klmfer, of Brooklyn, is visitingMrri. l^ri'il Muybcrry, on l^sex strct't.

Mrs. W. II. Gi-iswold, of Jeiwy City, issiling Mrs. Oliver llurringtoii, ot McKarlan

JI iss Cyri'im Force returned fnini a visit ofseveral nninths to Cleveland, Oliiu, on Hatur-duy night.

Harry Sawyer, of Brooklyn, visited theMkses rrohert, of Gold street, the fore partof Lilt' wci'k.

The Uev. V. M. Todd nnd family, of MineHill, have moved to Whitesville, Oceancounty, >'. J.

Willimn Hughes and family, of Eastliluckwell street, romovud to Heading, Hi.,on Tuesday.

Invitations are out for the man"ingti of Btis*sMary Daniels, of Nowark, nml William Bas-net, of Mine Hill.

Jliss Sadie Sexton, of McDavit place, isspending liiree weeks with her histor, Sirs.LaKue, of PaterKon,

MI-H. Elmer \roorliees, of Morristown, spentWednesday with her mother, Mrs. J. 8. Me-Davit, of Mi-Davit place.

Mrri. J. II. Slaght, of Stanhope, spent Sun-day with her mother, Sirs. William Sedge-iimii, of Faiwiew aveiiuo.

Mr. and iNtrs. J. T. Kerr, of l{atidnlplt av-enue, on Tuesday evening welcomed to theirhomo a brtutri iien* hnhy girJ.

Mrs. C. A. MeCarty nnd Mrs. Frank RISvei-ctt, of Gold street, have been visilmgfriends in Brooklyn this week.

Mrs. WilHain Tredway, of Chester, leftTuesday fur Viola, Del., where sho expects tnretimiu a feiv weeks for her health.

Miss Amy Becker, of Morristown, and MissEthel JCfliiotise, of Moutclair, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Pauline Backoff, of Union street.

Orlin JCoiiourte, of Jloiitclair, n brntiwr cfAlnxunder ICanouse, visitod Dover last Fri-day to witness tlio Cuvrie-llattler match race.

Mr. and Mrs. A, Ii. Uyrain, of Nowark, on•Sunday visitod Mr. anO Mrs, C. H. Bennett.Mr. and Mrs. Byrani wore former residentsoL! this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Apgar, o£ Dover, andMr. ami Mrs. D. I<. Cory, nf Ivoiiia, spentSunduy with Mr. und Mrs. N. H. Hopkins, ofBrauchvillo.

Miss Kiniim Clark, of Malono, N. Y.,former Vice Principal of tho Dover HighSchool, has entered tho Woman's MedicalCollege in Now York city.

Mrs. William S. Collard and her sou Fredaro visiting Mrs. Collard'a sister in Hart-ford, Conn, They left Dover last Saturdayand aro expected homo to-night.

Miss Cora A. Hluucluird, of Berkshire Val-ley, returned homo Saturday last afterspending several days visiting relatives andfriends in Puterson, Newark, Jersey City audNew York.

Miss Cora Blake- has returned from liervisit iu nud around Hackettstown. B:Blake, is a scholar of the New England Con-servatory of Music, mi exceptionally goodmusician aud has a flno soprano voice.

Mr. and Sirs. James N. Brown nnd their•laughter, Miss .May, returned on Friday oflast week from a visit to their old home inMaryland. Miss May Brown spent severalmonths among friends in Maryland and Vir-ginia.

V. P . oicot t ' s Trot t ing Stock.Hound Top Farm, nt Bernardsville, N. J.,

will bo tlio central point of attraction tohorsemen on Saturday, October 15, whenAuctioneer Peter C. Ivellogg will sell underthe hammer about twonty-flve head of richlylired young trotting- stock, representing theowner's annual snlo of increase, to keep hisbreeding stud from overflowing tho capacityof his farm.

This will bo Mr. Olcott's fourth annual saleand if ns many trotting and pacing racehorses develop from tho present year's offer-Ings as have already appeared from previouisales, buyers will not rograt their invest-ments. Lust year the event proved a reunionof prominent breeders and tvutlhig horsemen,most of tho Middle States, aud as far cast asBoston, being represented. About half offcbo offerings were secured by local buyorsand tho rest went out of tho State. The flnogrowthy condition of tho youngsters attractedgeneral comment nnd compared favorablywith those raised in tho more forcing climateof Kentucky nnd California.

J .Hurary Notes.

Ciiplain (.'Imrlos I). Higribee "ill contril.iiti'to W c.-niun/s Sew War Heriew hin per-s nml narriilivy uf the. Mnim-. This will lieprinted in Ilio November uiul Ui-ivitibtT mnn-li-'f.-i nf tlic uiaga/iuu. The enniNiiitidei uftin- kittle (-hip gives in tlit-Ht' twu art it'K s, furtli" liivt time und in n full and authoritativeniaimer, the iiiMiI« lifstory of tlit1 reffptiuii oftlie Maine at Huvuim, her slay in the harbor,nml hur destruction. Impurtant facts amidetails which have uot before hfeu nnule i>ub-IiL- will ht set forth. Tiic unifies will he pro-fusely illustrated with portrait1*, pictures anddrawing, and facsimiles of the al'iisive Span-ir.li circular sent to Cuptaia Migsbfi* mid thehitt'T's lirst despati-h aiUKiimcing the calfim-ily. Captain Sfgsbue'rf ai-i-nunt will ho wej-euiiiL'il as an aii| t<> the solution tjf the niv»-tery uLtuiidiug the destrtiuttoti of tht' buttlu-ship.

-\n itivii-injf lir,t of spec/iil article*; of Rraitiutwe.tt makes up tho table of contents forlln-t)rV>ln'V Muguy.iue Nuinli'i' of The Out-look, l'nuuineiit among these i.s that by The(hdlnith's .special eorrcsiiondent ut Amster-dam and The Hague, Dr. William Elliot(iriill.-,, on " mueeii Willielniina and HerUiMilni." Kipially timely in interest is thatby Mr. Jacob A. RUs, on "Jlooseveltand HisMen." Dr. Edward Everett Half's install-ment for the month of " Jumes Russelll-owell ami His Friynils" tKuls with "Mr.I.mvell in Simin," and \hvms a light onKpHtifcli nie(}nnJfj and Nj>ntiis)i t'hnrarierwhii'li lms direct application to the present>)tiintjoi) betvveiu the t'nited States ami<jmin. Thcso three articles ore all fully illus-trated, as mo also the account of "I-ife atWillett's Point," l>y a private of the TwentySecond Regiment, Mr. A. S. Cox; Mr. Clif-ton Johnson's description of a "A Canal MoatVovago on tln> Hudson;" Sir. H. K. Houston'sstory <if Bishup Hare's life of "A Quarter ofCentury with tho Sioux," and Mr. Lawrence-Huttou's peasant talk about (.'hnrh's Dickons.The story of the number, by Mr. Joseph Cou-ratl, tho author of one of tho most successfulnovels of the year, " Children of the Sea," is,like that novel, n. strange story of sea life; itis entitled "Youth ; A Narrative." ($3 ayour. Tho Outlook Company, £87 FourthAvenue, New York.)

Ill inois Ontcorn Found Guilty.Tho findings of tho court-martial in tho

coses of tho Fourth Illinois olllcers were pub-lished from corps headquarters on Monday.Colonel Cusimir II. Andul, who is cashier ofthe First National Bank oE Belleville, 111.,was found guilty of conduct to tlio prejudiceof good order and military discipline andordered to bo suspended from rank mid com-mand for six months. Major L. F. Bennett

i Xomid guilty of violation of tho wiino... viclo of war nnd was ordered reprimandedby tho commanding olllcor, which was done.Lieutenant-Colonel M. WiUtns and MajorIjiing, also tritiil beforo tlio court-martial,

o acquitted. Tho First Louisiana Itegl-it was mustered out of tho HLTVU-O.

A liODii to Travoloi'H.111*. Fmvler's F.xtnict or Wild Rtrawherry.

Cures dysentery, diarrhti'ii, seasickness,nausea. I'lensaut to ialio. Acts promptly,

STATE OK OHIO, CITY OF TOM-:no, Ilire AS COUNTY. f

FIIANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie isthe senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney& Co., doiuc business in the City of Toledo,County and State aforesaid, and that saidlinn will pay the Bum of ONE HUNDREDDOLLARS for each and every rase of catarrhthat cannot be cured by the use of HAIR'SOATAUKII CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this oth day of December, A D. 1880.

j " ^ T I A. W. GLEASON,;^"'A^ j" Nolartf rubtia.Hull's Cutarrh Cure is taken internally and

acts directly on tho blood and mucous sur-faces of tho system. Bend for testimonials

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.14'/' Hold hy Druggists, 7fce.

XXANJJJCHS.Mr. nnd Mrs. William I<. Morgan enter-

tained Mks draco C. Wean and HttlvFrank Weati, of T^edgowooil, on Wednesdayof last week,

Charles fi Myers, of Oakland's, took a verypleasant driving trip to Bernarrtsvillo, Busk-ing Hidge, Liberty Corners und other placeduring last week.

Mr. nml Mrs. Harry H. Nicholas aud chil-dren, Miss Josephiuo Nicholas and MasterHarry II. Nicholas, jr., nnd maids, of Brook-lyn, N. V., who have made "Urooklawn " athis place their homo far tlio past season, loffur their city homo on Thursday of last week,

Mrs, Mai tin 21. Hildubraut nud daughter.Miss Ethel Hildobrant, returned on Bunda,from a pleasant visit of ono week with friendsat Gladstone.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sfcull, of Port Ormn, hasbeen tbo guest of friends here and a t Hartleyfar tho past several days.

There is considerable indlguation felt hereas woll as at other stations along the lino,over tho reduced passenger train service outhe High Bridge Branch of tho Central Rail-road of Now Jersey. Tiio new tiwo tablewent into effect on Tuesday. By it wo loosetwo trains daily between High Bridge andDover, ono the very important evening trainrunning south, leaving Dover near six o'clockand tbo other the train which passed throughthis place at about eleven o'clock a. m., northbound. Tbo train that now runs as far asHopatcong Junction aud return iu the after-noon docs not take the place of these twotrains, but makes the change a trille betterthan it would be without It.

lire. Jau;es L. Marvin and daughter, MissMignonette do la F. Marvin, of the Home-stead, left last week for a short stay withfriends in Newark.

The Presbyterian Sunday school was rep-resented by William B. Salmon at the MorrisCouuty Sunday School Convention at Deu-villo on Tuesday of lout woek, aud on SundayMr. Salmon gavo a brief report of the meet-ing at tho regular session of the Sunday school

On all sides words of praise of the EllAmay be hoard.

Miss Ida G. Vliet returned on Saturdayfrom Asbury Park, whore sue had been at-tending for some days tho Christian EndeavorStuto Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan -visited withMr, and Mrs. James Miller, of Rockaway, onSunday.

The pulpit of tho Presbyterian Church wasoccupied at both services on Sunday by theRGV. J. B. Beaumont, of Iforristowu.

Tho weather would load one to think thocalendar had beou turned back one month,it being more liko tlio early part of Septomber tbau October, Tree-toads aro cryinglike in early spring and tho temperature isunusually high for tlio time of the year.

Miss Carrie Osmun, of Newark, has been ather home at this place for a few days past.

Mr. aud Mrs. >T. 13. Tlmrp returned onTuesday from a driving trip to Boonton,Montelair and Newark.

Harry Wean, of the First Regiment, N. J .Vols., who has been at Ills home at Ledgo-wooil on a furlough, visitod with frionds liorotho early part of the week.

Miss Hinuio B. Hodgson, who has beenvisiting with friends at Blairstown for thopast week, returned homo on Saturday.

CA:unlay,n o LYNN.

CONSTIPATION"I tiaro RUIIO 11 ilayi at a tlmo without

movement «r tlio Imivcl*. not UOIIIK nblcmove tliom uxcupt by iihliin not water injections,ciirunio cuimipiuion for aoveu yoarB placed mo InUIIH turrlbiu condition; ilitrlnjt that tlmo I did ov-orytliliiR 1 lioura of but never found any roller; eiiohwas myereso until I DCKHII UBIIIK CABCAKKTS, Imiw litivu from ono to threo poi.snRUB a duy, and If Iwas rich I would givo 1100,00 for ench movement! Itis nuoli a roiiei." AYI.HEH L. UUNT,

ll»J lUibsoll St., Uetroit, MUli.

nPI<Jnv?nt ' t ' n l n l ' l h 1 " - I'otont, TtiKto Ooftrt, DoQtiuil, NuviTHIukuu, Wcakt>n,orUrl|ic, lOc.Wc.HJ

... CURE CONSTIPATION, ...»l*rMi»r titattdi Vomi/uirt ChUtgOi Hoolrtil, Iftn Verk. SS3

THE EXCELLENCE OF SVBUP OF FWSis dm1 not only to tho originality anilsimplicity uf the (.•ninbiimtinn.buULlKoto the caru and HUHI with which it islUunufuuLuriul liy scientific praccssesknown to tliu CAI.IFOKMA FIO Sviiui*Co. ofily, and \t'<.1 u'ish to iuipi't'Hy iipuuall thu miportanaj of i-art'liusiiif*1 thetrue and oriyinal I't-mudy. As thegenuine Syrup of FjfTK is manufacturedby th« CAUIOIIXIA Fid HvRirp Cn.only, a knowledge of that fact willnssist one in avoiding1 tho worthlessimitations manufactured by other par-ties. The high btuntling of the CAM-

t.\iA I''JO yyimi' Co. with the jnedi-001 profession, and the KiitisfaotiouWhich the ,'iuiine Syrup of Figs hasgiven to millions of families, makesthe nuinu of tho Company a guarantyof \\\\s iixwllouiHi of HK remedy. I t Isfur Iu udvauce of uli other laxatives,as it tints on thu kfilni'VK, liver nnribowels without irritutliiH" '»" weaken-ing- them, and it does not frnpn nornauseate. Inordcrtogi't its bcnvdcialeiVectH, pleasse remember the liuinu ofthe Company —

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

Dover Art andFancy Store

M. L . Chni idlur , foi int ' i ly wi th E,

U u M u l h , cil I ' a i c r son , N . J. , will open al

! 31 West Blackwell Streeton or about October S, IKIJS, with a full

line nf

INFANTS' WEAR

Caps, Clo;tks, Dresses, Art Coot's amiDoylies, I'atienhcrg l'iilterns, Ribbons,Lace, Kid r.luves ami l-\'incy Kotions.Also lessons (livrn in Art ICinbroidery.

44-3 w.

MAN FIKKW VI1»K,N.V.

SHERIFF'S SALE.Is CHANCERY OK KEWJKHBKV.

Wherein David fjoxter, administrator of JohnIjoziur, deceased, was t'om|»lnintint, andTliomas J. iloss, Sarah E. ROSH, Noali II.Margarum and Warren It. Hrown were de-fendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mortgagedpremises. Returnable to October term, A.

ETJMKR JVINO, Solicitor.By virtue of tho above stated writ of fieri

facias in my bonds, I shall ?XIIDHC for wile atpublic vmuluuut tlio Court llouse in Slorris-town, N. J., ou

MONDAY, the 17th day of OGTOBKIt

next, A. D. IStlH, hptween the hours of 12 M.ainf fi o'clock p. M., that ia to say at 3 o'clockin tho afternoon of said day, all that tract orparcel of land und jij-emisus, titnate, lying amibeing iu the towiiuliip of JolVerunn, in thecounty of Morris nud Ktute of Now Jereey, andhutted mid bound' iliisf olio w» ; Hoiiiff jmrtofa tract of US anil TT 100 acres conveyed by An-drew 11, Culrti ami Bcnjnmln Howcll, execu-tors of the last will mid iwnment of LemuelCobb, deceased, lute of tlio township of Han-over, in the county of Morris ana State ofNew Jersey, deceased, by deed dated theHthday of December, 1S-)(1, und recorded in thoMorris Couuty Register of Deeds in book 1-4,page 4(13; uud Iu the Sussox Couuty Register ofDeeds in book V-'4 of deeds, ou page 4U1, Be-ginning on a OQUI'SB north llfty-ninu degreesand forty-five minutes, oafit two chains andthirty links from a' white oak tree, beingtlie third corner of a tract of Gl IIS-lOO acres re-turned to James Milledge, and recorded inbook S 5, pages I1S0, etc , (being tho lieginningcorner of the whole tract of whk'Ji this is npart. Thence (1) north eleven degrees eastsixteen chains to tho second corner of saidwhole tract, of which this is a part; thence (~)along tho second lino thereof west twenty-twochains to tho third corner of said whole tract;thence (H) along the third line thereof southforty-six degrees west thirty-one chains andseventy-six links to a corner in said third line;thence (-1) as the compass pointed January 20,1800, south fifty-eight degrees ami fifteen min-utes [•nub eighteen chains and forty links totho fifth outsido lino of said whole tract;thence along the said fifth line according tothe course given in tbo said deed first abovoreferred to north fifty-nine degrees and forty-five minutes east twenty-nino chains and fortylinks to the place of beginning, containingseventy-eight acres aud. ninoteeu hundrodthsof nn acre, but after deducting twelve acresincluded therein, being part of the abovementioned tract of flfty-ono acres nnd thirty-five, hundredths of an aers, there remain (Hi-10-100 acres, be the same more or less, beingthe same premises described in a deed fromGeorge Ketnble to the said Thomus J. Ross,dated April 1, 1874, and recorded iu the Mor-ris County Record of Deeds in libro F ii, pageHI, &c.

EDGAR h. DURLING, Sheriff.Dated September 14,181)8. p. f. $12.G0Chronicle and lira.

F. H. TIPFETT THOMAS BAKER

Tippett & BakerSUCCE89OHS TO HO HA OK h. DUN U AM

Insurance and Real Estate,Low Rates and First Class

CompaniesCor. BLACKWELL and WARREN STREET."

Dover, New Jersey

FOR SALE.The fine brick residence of Rob-

ert H. Doland, on West Blackwell

street. AH rtodern Improvements.

Will be sold on easy terms.

Apply to

J. T. ECKHART,

on Warren street,

In the Baker Building.

Notice.The annual meeting of the stockholders of

THIS DOVER PMNTINO COMPANY for tho olcc-tion of livo Directors will be held in tho oillcoof tho Secretary a t No. 1 "West Dlackwel]street, Dover, N. J., on Tuesday, October 18,18U8, at 10 o'clock A. M.

0. C. HiNcmtAu,Secretary.

Dover, N. J,, September SO, 1808. 45-3w

Notice of Settlement.•VTOTIOE is hereby givon tlintlliunrenuntsJ-1 of the subscriber, Trmtoo of tho citatoof Mary A. Morris, ilcccnaed, will lio auditedand stated by Iho Surrogate, nnd reported forsottlenienfc to tlio Orphan's Court of tjieCounty oE Morris, on Friday, tlio fourth (Joyof November nost.

Dated Sontanilior Ml, 1893.FKEDEIUCK H. BEACH,

' r ' " Trustee.

ESTABLISHED 1830

GEORGE E. VOORHEES,MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

R. C. VREELANDDentist

14 Years' ExperienceExtracting a Specially

NEAlt KKltltVa HAHD-WA11K KTOlili.

DOVER, N. J.

For Sale or to Lettit Sumisunnu, mi L'loveli-roum homo ini£"ndorder. Wull and cistern in house. Fourn m » of ground, fc'ood gimlvii ami iilenty offruit. Bam, c-hii-ki-ii houso und run.

A\ ply to MRK. STANSFIELD,: 10™< Succasunna, N. J.

RoyalWorcesterCorsets.

POH SALE BY LEADING DEALER8.

A. Q. BUCK,

WgLL PfiPEBSHouse, Sign and Ornamental Painting.

Paper Hanging ana DecoratingNO. 4 SUSSEX ST., DOVER, N. J.

R. T. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,Masons ,and Builders

DOVER. N. J .Contracts for all kinds of work token and

all materials furniahed. Practical experiencein every branch of mason worit.

• S JORBINO PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO,

".THEBESTTHEREISINPAINT"

PAINTING becomes expensive when you use cheap paint. Perhaps youhave already learned this—others have. For excellent results inevery particular use

H.W. Johns' . Liquid PaintsArtistic shades producing pleasing effects.

Color Card, Pamphlet," Exterior Decoration," etc., mailed on requeik

The Geo. Richards Co.,DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

N U t t V< >r"'1'. Prop. H«t»blhhwS 1S74. VK. ». U C H , ]

BUICRI H I I I Tttt Safety Compound

Steam and Hot Water HeatersKad* of Boiler Flats with Donbla

a Water Tube Xndoaisg•in Tube.

k u i ibUai la tha UukM.

THE DOVER BOILER WORKSDOYIR, N. J.

R I W U B M k] Charles 6. Hosting.

ALSO A.TJL. KINDS O » _

Boilers, Tanks, Stand Pipes, StachsBUST AND STEAM PIPES, COAL AND STONE SCREENS,

HIGHWAY BRIDGES, B O N FENCES, PIPE BAILINGS,f i n Kilirniri and All Kinds of Wrought Iron 'Worlc.

MARKET & HALSEY STS.

GRAND OPENING-OF-

Dew Jersey's Biggest, Brightest u lest storeONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ADDITIONAL FLOOR SPACE

MANY NEW DEPARTMENTSAMONG THEM BEING

CARPETSmen's Gioining. men's Styes and music

*@-Restaurant on Fourth Floor.Soda Water Fountain on First FIoor°®a

A GORGEOUS DISPLAY-OF-

FALL FASHIONSHundreds of special Bargains for the Occasion.

See the WAROQRAPH on Fourth Floor p D C RRealist ic JJLoirinz Pictures • I\.l_<»-«

L. Bamberger & Co.,MARKET AND HALSEYSTS.,

Newark, = = New Jersey.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 1, 1898.

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE QUIET WORK OF THE SWEE1FACED DEACONESS.

Ttiiv«'lliiK 1Wlil» Chllilren — Woman'*t mindly l'*«r Mimic—The Ilcni'fitH ui].;S(.rc>li(C—Dulnty 'VrltluH NcovitHury,•in Knit a Batli Towel.

I [HVO you over in the conrso of your travtlinK i»"fc w i t n a I l v o f t ! l° Bwuot fnccil,Muck clad women, who wonr tiny blue];tuiuiii'ts tied with whlto strings and wonAvtrvA who uiul what they woro?

They tiro tin) tlenconesB workers, nndtlh'y uru to tho non-Ciitholio imtl Ei>isco-ljiiliiui ohuroliua what the slaters of char-ily urn to thoso daiturnlimtloiie. Wherevertins* 11UIV ° °^ 8orv^°o thoy KO, inn! tlnjywork na Aid tho liintibur, whoso loving andimsuKlsh Horvico tJioy undenvor to imitato,wltlumt jnonoy and without price,

Tho ilenconess niovaiuoiit, according* totliu Cliicugo douaon«8Bi3S thoiusolvcH, origl-untitl i» tho Lutheran church, althoughtliiii'O nro comparatively few Lutheran dua-ruiu'sscB in America. About 11 yenra ngotlio Hint non-Lutheran order of denconuH&ugin tliu world, that wliluh belongs to thoMethod 1st church, was Btartetl in Chiciigo.Tlio Deaconess homo, which was tho finalresult of this movement, Is now situatedtit tliu corner of Ohio street and DearbornHvuiuio, with Miss Mnry Jefferson at Itsliciid. Nineteen visiting deaconesses andtwo of their nursing Bistors Uvo under ItsluiKjiltablo roof. Thoro aro also in Chicago uSwedish DouconoBB homo, which flourishesat Lu Moyne mid Artusiun nvonucs; a Gur-uifin Lutheran ordor of tJio toniinlno dou-CIHIS, which 1R situated on tho west sido;tlio Bethany Doaoonesa homo, at 15 Centeruveinie, mid several Bnmilor and loss knownInstitutions of tho kind. Of tho 800 doa-iwiossuB now working in America aboutKill liihor in tho Chicago Held.

Tlio work of a dcaconoss is very similarto timt of a sister of charity. So Is herlifo, BUVO that sho is bound by no vows, is

SflBS MATILDA. DURHAM.leave tho ordor a t any time Blie

likws and may marry If aho will. Sho pro-cures for tho work by taking a two orthree yours'courso In tho missionary train-ing school of tho pnrbioular denomination,Lutheran, MothoillBt or Baptist, to whlohshu belongs, and supplementing it, If shela to ho ft nursing doaooneaa, by a coursoIn nursing, elementary medicine nnd hos-pital training. Even tho visiting deacon-ossua aro roqulrod to understand Home-thlng about simple IIUMUWJI treat man t.".hint sullloiont to onablu thorn to aid afainting woman, tlo mi artory or bind upwound or cu t , " says one of their autliorl*ties, Tho deaoouossea asslgnod to slumdistricts frequently find this knowledgeinvaluable to thorn and of wonderful ng-Klstunco in enabling thorn to offer aid lossevanescent and material.

Thy courso of training) which IB prao-tleully tho same in oil tho churches, uncoover, tho deaconoss is Assigned to n"homo" or "field," nacordlng to tho olr-cimiBtancoa, tho abilities Bho possesses, tliotuloiita Ehu Gvincos and tho needs whichwill for hor sorvicea. Somofclwoa sho issont to a far woBtorn district, whoro thotraveling proaoher can only hold sorvlccsonco or twice a year. Sometimes to thomines or tho goidliolds of Alaska or Colo-ratio. Now and thon eho goes "downsouth" to work for tho good of tho dnrk-Ii!fl. Occasionally eho goos toforoign mis-sion Holds. Mies Matilda Burnnm, thoChicago deaconess whoso picture servos asmi illustration for tho prosont article, re-cently left for India for a llfo term of sorv-IWJ thoro.—Chicago Chronicle,

, Traveling With Children."Why do thoso babies all cry BO?" asked

a wearied excursionist of his neighbor.''Every baby on this car in crying.''

Tho man questioned happoned to bo amedical student and n close observer. Hisquick oyo glanced from child to child.

"Don't you BOO," he ausworod, "It Is bo-causo ovory child hero is miserably nn-coinfortablo. Tho paronts aro just tiredout, and tho strongest of thorn aro uarry-Iiig tho babies all twlstywlso."

It was as ho said. Why should not thepoor babies bo complaining, hold in anustrombllng with fatlguo? Yot whoro elsocould they Jinvo boon laid? Thoro la noother plnco provided.

A llttlo later in that snmo journoy nn-othor family party ontorod tho cnr. Hero,oiicortcd by niothor, father nnd nurse, wasn baby enjoying a makeshift travelingRont that anticipated tho day whon nil cor-porations will see fit to provldo some suchdovloo to raoet tho emergency of travelingwith a child. Of courso that particularbaby may bavo boon a marvel of good iin-tnro to begin with, but tho natural infor-unoo Is that tho virtue lay In tho basketwiioroln It was curried, whoro It was Icopfiduring tho whole journoy, for tho ninko-Rlilft scat was Jiioroly a carrying baskot, ftcommon Lmsainut, that really euomed tonnmttor of; faot to oauso &uch magic ro-fiulta. It wns Unotl with soft puds, It WHSlust long onough to hold tho baby, whlohHdffhfc lmve boon anywhere from 5 to 8mouths old, and just short enough for easycarrying. As tho car WttB orowded thonurso nt first sat with tho basket on horknees until It could bo placed In tho floatbosliloltor nnd opposite tho pnranta. IfcWas pluln that tho baskot nnd tho babyWore old companions, for it wia at homothnro ns ouo in his own oastlo. Whon "Wanted to Bit up, tho curving basket sides1>OM it Btwnly m no nrius could hnvo hold,uiul when Bleep ovurcamo tho littlo crea-turo it tumbled Its small heavy hond over"Ho Its pnda and closed Its uyus. Tho mo-tion «f tlm earn, brokon by tlio unyielcllnK'"isljet, wttB to tlifiC Imhy but n jilwisantlullaby. Thoro was no unqniet In Us easyrusting pluco, uiul when it w«kn it wiw to^111 Ho Miuro iilnold and anilHng, IslokliiB"fl hum fuel uuntuntudly. Kxcopt wlum jtwiw U'.a ami for it loving word ami mm'"»uw and thun luiby wan lub alone-— thatbtilbbolothof good nursing. Itwusahowuu

nothing out of tho window or in tho carana whut wns uvldi-mly u w old uccustoni.jdr«ttto «,,rt fllVurh« dull w w e \ u 0 I n ,

Woiiinn'. Cnimelly I.-,,, Mu.Io.IloboH Jlughu,,, | n !•!,„ C u n t n r y ,,

not «t-u how it is loglunlly jnwsllilu to denyShor*"" ' " U S i C " ' °" l m b l l i tJ ' . u " a s»5-» fur-

"Womnn in ,,,OTo 0U,,,|iUIU1i t h a l l „I t would scon., thon, thut Bho should tl.kotho foremost pl.ico in lmislo, which inmore untlnily tliu voltlng of emotion thanany of tho other nrt«. But tho moliitlouof music IIIIB uimlo it m complex thnl. itdoinaiiils, (list, u Bprehil initltu.lo for in-vontlou, which l«,s been raro niu,,nBwuinon; Buconil, n w.rtof ljintiionio .iliilityto study Olio's own fujlln^ objectively,wlilcli is not so run; n ((jiiilnlua t ra i l 'third, tho iirclutoct's .i|iiu,mlo (or liiulioliiburutlon of dotnils within close boundsof cnnslKtolioyi fourth, till) skill of a chiMSl>hiyor or .1 BtratuKl»t for :i ilullnlto nnd di-rect, je t voltal, i))i.ii of jiiovo.iie.it, and,Hnully, u long, hnrrt training in tho nm-lllpulntlon of tho mnturluls »t hund.

" I t Is not iiL'cossary to sny that wonmnhim been enslaved to exouso her fof liurlittlo writing of noai] im.sl.i, but it Is onlyfair to confess Hint shn him hntl littlo en-courugoment in dovulopliiK ony inimtoability Into the erudition unil tcohnio ncc-essury to (jn-'nt camiiosltlon. Funnyfilemlolssolm, who wroto gni*:(iful nmsio,wns nshiuiieii to publish it uudor hoi* ownnamo, uiul It wus nbsoi bed into her brollior's renown.

" Music boloiiBS to womim nt least usmuch us to num. Her sentiments nr«nioro tho marrow of her being limn Is thoenso with limn; her luvo is more nearlytho total of her interest; her sorrow is ln-tollBcr und moro helpless; her tnct nnddelicacy tiro finer; tlio pursuit of graceund beauty and tho fancy for subtletiesnnd nuunees play n more vital imrt In hotllfo than in thut of niun. Sho hus ulwuysexerted a vnat lnflucnco upon tho IIIUBICnintlo l)y men. Sho Is now uwnko to thepossibility of lndueneing tho worldthrough hor own musio.

" A prominent publisher tolls mo timtwhoro, sonio yours ago, only ubout 0110-tcntii of the manuscripts submitted wort]by wonion, now their lininuscrlpts out-number thoso of tho men two to 0110."

Tlic neiicfltn uf ExcruUc.Whether oxcrclso ho tukon to Btrongtht'll

tho museloB or to tone up tho nervous sya-totu, It should nhwtys hegrndu.il In Its in-oreuso and iiucoiuineduted to thu powers oftho indlvidliul. lieuiiuso one wommi ennwalk ilvo mllos without showing fatiguoIt does not follow that her neighbor etuido It. Aloro thuu likely tlio neighbor wouldfind ono lnllo all her strength ttouid benr,anil a greater distanco would bo uli Injuryto lior. "

It is BO hnrd for tis to u^orstniiil tha tregular and onsy oxerulso of tlio body inmore bonofiolal than violent ami snnsinortluefforts. Kvon physleiuns havo beon liroughtto bollovo that proporly conducted gym-ilustio oxorcisos aro necessary to tho wel-fare of tho growing girl, (Hill to It attributetho deoreuso of hcaduolie, which used to butho bimo of ft girl's oxlstonco. Gynmasticsstrungthon u larger number of lnuBolosthan wnlking over cm, and they neccssltuto healthful moiles of tlress.

If exercise w.is mudo a part of ovory hu-mnn being's lifo, thoro would bo no roundBhoulderH and no ugly carrlago of thehoud. 1'hoilguro would not bo too thiok inBomo plneos and too thin In others. If ov-ory night before thoy Blopt womon andgirls wont through two or throe slmplo ox.orcleos, contracted chusts and high shoul-ders would disappoar. Tho first wouldconsist of taking a position with tho heelstogether nnd tho feet slightly turned out.Tlio knixa should bo hold woll buck nndtho weight of tho body thrown on thofront part of the foot install of on thehools. Tho lianda should thon bo raised,flngor tipB upward, to tho inlddlo of thoOhcst, pullort book with a jork to theshoulders ami then dropped to their orig-inal position. Repeated from 10 to 25 anilthon to 60 tlnioB, as ono becomes muruUsed to tho exorcise, t t can bo left for an-othor with tlio samo position of body, l 'u ttho tips of tho fingers to tho shoulders,With tho olbows against tho sldoB. Droptho arms strongly, with tho palms of Shuhnnds turned outward. This will pulldown tho shoulders ns tho other expandstho chest.—Boston Traveler.

nuliiO Trlllcn Nccesiinry.Tho main rospoot in whloh tho woll

dressed woman differs from her whoso nj>-narol Is unattraotlvo is In thotrliloa whlohniako a onstniuo ekgant. Tiro protty shoo,tho hnndsomo Btooltlng, tho woll Ilttlngglovo und the becoming voll mid a finishthat makes n woman what Is knoii-n uswoll dressed. No ono can ttffonl to neglectthose littlo things. Tho well launderedoollur nnd cuffs nnd tho correct tlo attracttho attention of tho uvorngo observer inu'ihsooner than do tho OIOKUUOO of tho timteriiilIt a gown nnil the stylo In whloh it »uiade. If a eostu.no fits well, it depom »on tho wearer to niako it stylish In tillsday of vast variety nnil beuuty In neckwear a costumo may Do n.ado »a cloboMtoor ns Bovoro as tho owner wlshos.

Every woman should havo on hand aeood supply of voils, anil thoy should 00& l " y V o » n with an oyo to foboeoni-

Sr^r.iroopfnml will by tho length of tlinu they nlh.w?ta n e ves to be worn, reward ono for ho

SSl

Knit tho omi,} in any wiy tlmfc way hvfiinrUd. l'or hitilunce, tmwn rows of ululnkultihiK mid Kovi'ii ru\vn of luilcn.

To make thu hoh-a knit two titchus to-gether and put tlio tltivad uvir, tlien twotoficthcr ami put tho tin-fail over acrutmthu m.'1'dle, and in returning knit everystitch, thu thread over thu nucdluummlii.Bus a Htltdi. Tlmn knit iinutlu>r pluln t pncoof Bown rows, with tlnuu ruwa u£ 1IOU*M,tiiuii H pluin Hiuicu ut thrcu rows and tliui]buglu tliu towul center.

Aftur tho thrcu sulvaco Gtltchns knittwo plain, two swim, twii plain, twosuiln,across tiio iiccdhj, ending with tho Bel-viifc'Cf »»d kult back in inversely tho suiuoOl'dtT.

Thunuxt tlnio, which is tho thirtl.ro-VCVKU tho ordtsr, knitting two Guam, twopluin, two Ki-am, two plain, IICIUHH thuui!L'dlor kultihiK hnvk In tho sumo ordt-r.Thn\\')inlo(.vntL<ro( the towtil la n nun-'tl-tlonof thcKufuur timca. Thy Httlo itquiiruriof twos limbo viiltwil Bpots, which will ro-mnin if tlm towels aro wruiif? ll^liMy whenwiiKbf'il. 'Xhvy should iiovor ho imim\.

Make thu ond corrcKpoml with tho firstand llnish with ii huavy friiifju o£ uuttun,Do not Unit nmcli at it tfinu, ns tho towulhcdomcH Hoiiiuwhnt huavy bufuru it lbdonn,but it Js pretty work and jjiosfc sbtlsUw-tory.

Mingle With Other*.If a woniun is to protuut liursulf from

tlio ravages of worry and m retain heryouth for a longer period, sho must comeInto more frequent contact with othor peo-ple-—ns hor husband docs—nml rend goodbooks. Sho must reliuvo tho iiiQiiotuny ofhor duties and tho limiting lnlluoncu ufconilneinont within fnur walls liy tiiklngoutdoor oxorclso—a walk ovury day oe aBpln on a bicyolo. In short, BJIQ inufit ox-oroiso the body and mind in a hoaltlifulmnnncr nnd Bho will find tho bloom ofyouth nnd hcnlth roninln with hnr fnrycara after it hus faded in othor wonion oftho sumo UKO, "Tho onlinavy wuinan,"Buys a colebrntetl physicinn, "lomls such anionotonous uxJBtcnco that hor mind hawno ocuuimtion but worrying- Sho is al-most mado up of wdi-ry upon worry.What Bho newts Is to come out of hur&ulfmuch moru than sho iloca. Sho mufit havolnterconreo with moro jiaoplo and tnkomoro oscruifie. This oan bo dono wlthoutincgluoting home, and overy right mindedman will do his bust to Boeuro for lilainothor or IIIH Klstor or his wlfo thoHo nidnto tho rutuntlon of youthfulnogs of bodynnd jiilnU."—Buffalo Titnca.

T h e Ohlcnt Nun.BlBtor Ellim .Tosoph (colored), an Inmatu

of thu Corivunt of St. Frmtuis, Baltiinoro,latliu oldest nun in tholTnltclStatoB bothin point of ago ami length of survico. Shola Bald to bo 107 yoara old. WIion ehn ilrsfiput on thohali l tof hor ordor, tho OblatuSisters of Providence, 00 yours ago, showas in tho lirimo of llfo. Sho him boon no*tlvo in performing deeds of charity. Coii-nootod with tho convent in mi orphan asy-lum, in which thoro am about 7G littlgirls.

Nobody lins boon more painstaking intho training of tho children tlmn SisterEllon. She 1ms boon equally zealous in hordouds of charity outside tho convent. Fortwo years uno Jms not loffc tliu building,and for some tlmo buforo tliat film had notbeen ahlo to ttilto an uctivo sliaru in thuduties of tho community. MoBtuf hortlmunow Is snout iu nwhculod clmtr in horroom, fa'ho 1ms rutalnwl her Juuiilthis tntho presont. Sho wns born a slavo, buSwaa given hor frouduni nbuut 1827.

Ait Army Nurse,Mrs. Robocca S- Smith of MlmiortpoHf

waa com missioned nurso and saw two ful!yours of swyicu In Iinjiorttint and rosponfiibio positions during iho civil war. Mrs.Smith was a bride whtm her huslmnd onlisted and wished thon to hectmio n mimi.Sir. Smith was taken i* prisoner at HullHun, Jim] after his release on purolo was putin tho hospital survlco. This altordcil Mrs.Smith tho donireu1 opportunity o£ becom-ing a nurso, and although without it com-mission KIIO WHS appointed In October,1803, matron of hospital No. 3 in St.Louis and given clmrgo of a ward. In ad-dition to hor sickroom work sho hailchargoof the linun, doing all tho mend-ing, wlitcu required hor to work far int<tbe nlffht lu July, 1803, sho was commissioned by the sanitary commission.Bho remained in St. Louis until October,1804, wliun sho was obllfincl to go liomo 11.and did not recover until aftor tbo close oftlio war.

Wamle r lnK J e w o t il ie Occnii.A IJIvnppiMil stiwiHi packet company

many ye»rn ngn wanted to ox total itspromisus ami rusolwd to buy n plcco oflnnd belonging to a imiirtun liitiy of uncortoin ngo. Tliu spinstur tiolil hur land at avory low pricw, nnil as a s«t off requestorthat n oltuine should bo put in tho oRrramont to tlio (tfft'rt timt "luring Iwr wholnlifosbo and a einnpaninti fihuuhl tit anythno trnvul fn-o in tlio cmupiiny's vossels.

On tlio tiny uftor tho iitfrot'Kionfi wassigned sho solil linr furnlUiro, lot hurhmimandwonton hourd thu llrstmitwiml bourn"vessel bnlon^UiK (o tho cnnipany withouttroubling Imviiitif nhmifc thn destination.

For wimy ynars tlio lady lived on onoship or tuuithtvr, ii^coinpimlod by Homo lailytravolor. for whom nho advertised amiwhoso puHSiig" money slio poKkrifMrl, Showaa rockrmufl at her tl.iath to have mndoover M2,WW by tho tniusuction—Phlludulphlii I'rcss. ________

Some curiniiH customs, In the way olpastlmos. proviill In K«rua. Among thofarming uliuisus thnru t« mui known as tliu"piloting uiT nf widows." Tltla means i\rufii on ft cnrftnln VI»H«O known to cuntalta yming widow. A wtdownr, lUMMininnnlui1

by frlumiH, ontera tlio village narrlus oiltho woman In qunstlun aiulmurrios her.—Now York Tribune

Miss Marffurot Hciinon, dmightor nf tinInto nrnhblahopof Oaiiturliiiry, in an Egyi»tolofjlsb uf much uturgy and sonio untoWith anoLbur lady sho hus buun onytiged lr.oxonviitlnng at Kiirnnk and bus written nbook cUiKorlblns thuir (llswivurlfjs nnd j?lvIng nil account of tho iltilly llfo ot oscuvntors In Egypt.

Tho garnishing of a brass bed Is prottlGst wliun chintz, or crutonniiwli.li mm anrlands Is HulucLuu. Have Kpreutl, Uouneii amiround bolster tu eorruwpnnd. liy coniblii-ing the chintz with pluln nmuvo dimityand sonio lnra your bud by day mny brmndo to luuk very tasteful and hnriiionlOUB. _ _ _ _ — '

Ellon Terry Is authority for the sUvto)Hunt Unit buiuity may IHI rutulneil by afew Klmplu ruli'K—worU till tin*!, uli-up tilri<Kti!tl, Imvo iilonty <>f fresh nlr, live ITuntil ruoniK, t u b a «])i)iiw» bath uvery tluynnd cut tbo EimpU^t fund.

VCHHUIS for keuplnK milk HIIDIIUI bo otin, uliws or immiliiln nnd should bo tlior-onghly si'JiWtMl und unuuratl with wiwliliiBsudii mid u bnmh Immedliilely boforo nndoftur UHe.

HYDROLITHIA :

CURES ALL

: HEADACHES:TRIAL SIZE, 10 CTS. ^

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T

4 M4DC CKCLUStVCtr 6V +

I THE STQNEBRAKER CHEMICAL RO. >" BALTIMORE, MO, 4

I 'URT AIORKtS.The earpeutora are repairing the tresttohieh is our big coul biu.The nitiHCtUH hnvn boen doing HOMO work at

the boarding IIOUHO of Peter C. Hoffman.Fireman Charles Force bos the foundation

p for a new house,Homebody is building three or four now

onsen on tho street whoro Thomas Cava-iiaugh lives in Neteong.

Georg& TVillgUH, nf Ntanliupn, lias inovodiuto the now house which he bought of JohnO. Bissell.

Frank Kanchor, of Stauhopo, hus movediuto Iiis new house, nnd Richard Thomas liasmoved into the house which Mr. Fanchervacated,

Thero waa high mass iu tlio Catholic Church,t Netcong last Suud'ay, on tho occasion oftbo blessing of the Sacred Huart latoly pre-euled to that church by Mrs, Solan, of

Urooklyn, N, Y. Father Carew explainedthat while there were pictures and images Intho Catholic Church aud while good Catholicsknelt before them, they neither worshippedtho pictures nor prayed to tlio images. Cath-olics know that Christ caino to the world notto roppnl the ten commandments, but to teachmen to obey God'a law moro perfectly. Thepictures and images are only reminders ofthe scenes or persons tlioy represent, just asyou presorvo tbo picture of n child that isdead, not because you '.vaiil Ly worship it,but because it reminds you, every time youlook at ft, of the dear one who lias gone fromthe earth forever. You lock fondly on thopicture because i t ia a counterfeit present-ment of your buried treasure, but you wor-ship God, Tho service was solemn and im-pressive I know enough of tho Latin to fol-low tho Borvice intelligently. Tho music waBexcellent. Miss Blanche Lunger was in thechoir for the occasion and rendered a soloexcellently. Father Carow said they would,ry to form a branch league o£ tho SacredHeart that afternoon. 1 liavo not heard uoivsuccessful ho waa. Ho explained also thatIt was only necessary to pledge OUD'S self tonay a prayer every morning hi order to beeligible to membership iu tho league of tlioSacred Heart anil thero wore now 25,000,0(10members all over the world.

I noticed tho carpenters were getting thenow rectory, which Is next door to the church,nearly unclosed and tlio rafters were on.

It Is my sad and painful duty to Informyou timt Engineer Ed. King, who ran V) and11 so long, died very suddenly a t his homonear Port Oratn on Saturday, October 1. Hehad been oil' duty for a month or HO but wasnot confined to his bod. Ho came homo froma visit to his son-in-law on Friday and toldhis wife ho had come home todle. Ho walkedabout the barn nt 11 o'clock Saturday amiabout 12 o'clock noon lie was dead. Bo trueit is tlint " In the midst of lifo wo aro indeath." Mr. King was 07 years oC ngo. HoIiad boon an engineer fm* 4U years, havingbeou promoted iu 1855. Since tho death of

Tip1' Doty, whose promotion antedated hisabout a year, ho had boon tho oldest onglneoron tho M. E. Division in point of continuousservice

Thoso who know this town when it was awilderness will remember Ed. King, whenGarrabrant, Tom Kenan, Joaiah Davidsonaud son, John Hill, of Boonton, used to visitus almost nightly. We think wo can walkalono now but we don't forget when wo worehnbes ond were glad to lmve somo one toshow us tlio way and sternly us. Still Ibe

Captains and tlio Kings depart."

. "l&rd God of Hosts bo with us yet—Lest wo forget—If sb we forget."

Tho Presbytery of Newton met in tho Pres-byterian Church of Marksboro, which is intlie county of Warren, a t 2 o'clock p. m. onTuesday, October 4. You can got to Marks-boro by going to Now York, there takeNow York & Susquehamia Railroad. Thatseems to be a good ways around when youcan drive thero In a couple of hours fromStanhope with a good horse. Or you maytake tho mail (tliu Eoston mall) to Washing-ton, tbenco by Delaware, Lackawauna &Western to DoJawaro station, aud changeovor on Johu I. Blair's railroad, which willtako you in a combination car through Blairs-town to Marksboro and bring you back thonext day if you don't get in a hurry aud hirea team rather than wait. However, thero isgood authority for saying; "They alsosorvo who only stand and wait.5

After waiting about an hour and thirtyminutes a t Delaware for connection you gotaway from thoro about 12:25. Tho Rev. A.L. Kolloy, tho retiring moderator, preacheian excellent sermon. The moderator for tliocoming term, tho Rev. Mr. Hamilton, ofDockertown, was elected by acclamationMessrs. Kennedy nnd Free wore elected tem-porary clerks. In tho evening tho Rev. MrPotter, ot tho Presbytery of Eastern Persiadiscoursed on miBsfounry work in that far atTcountry, and thoro was a lecture by I. WLyou, principal of tue Bridgoton Academy,on *' Tbo Outlook among the Nations," inwhich he took the ground that thero wereonly five vlrilo nntions whoso right it is torule, and thoy must of necessity govern theothers, for thoy will never bo able to EOVOIthemselves as they ought to bn governed.And England's way of governing Egypt washeld up as tlio correct way to govern thoother fellows. Russia, Franco, GermanyGreat Ilrituin and tho United Sta'os m r ,said to be the five virile nations. You wilnotice Spain is'nt iu it any moro, because sholins proved to tbo world that sho doesn't knowhow to rule. A rising vote of tbauks wasgiven tho speakers for their very interestingaddresses and also to the Uov. Mr. McLauriuand tbo ladioa of his congregation for theirbounteous hospitality in entertaining tliePresbytery.

Stated Clark Rov. E. Clarke Kliiunnc] thoRev. "William Thompson, of Btowartavillo,were thero.

By tlio way, Mr. Thompson has boon twonty-Ovo yuai'H pastor nf thatonu church at Stow-artsvllle, In minsnina and In hUym the lovingand beloved pastor, and tho burden doesn'tseem to weigh him down much, l ie luukithough ho was good for fifty years moro ofpastoral work. May liin Hhndoir liovor ffroiless.

Stated CJwJf Kline was appointed lo utUnnMr. Thuinpscu'H nllv«r jubilee (tliln Friday)evoniug and convey to that most genial g<

tioman tliu umwatultitwini nt the J'resbjUiry,Messrs. Condit, of KtiHvvatcr, Kdiuundsun, ofUulvidero, Elder HLucklwuso au.l tliu lU-v.Muwhinnuy, of Andover, tho Itev. Dr. Ciu'lileand Elder David R. Hull, of JNevvton, and unumber of compurat.ivt'ly new intn wer« titMarksburo. Dr. Clyde, of BlnuiiiMbury, hitsbeen ni'iit'tcHm yoai-a pastor of timt eliui-t-li.

Aftor dinner, instead of going out to viewt!it> beauties of thu town, Hie 1'ruabyUiry ap^uttlm time in making impromptu upum-hes inresponse to imagiuury Ui-Um by Mr. Clydo,who told a story of a country boy who wasdriving along tlio road near Windsor Cusllewhon throe boys issued from tti« wood andasked him if ho would givotln>m a ride a.4 faras tiie Castle. Tho boy uuld "certainly" amithoy got in. On the way thu driver oskudtho oidost boy what his name was, atitl Jio un-swyied, "O, I'm tho Fiiuce of Wales "

"Who is thin othor chap behind us /""That is tho Duko of Connaught.""And tho other fellow V"That'H tho Duke of York.""Aud now," said the Prince, " I have told

fou our names, what is yours i""Oh," said tho boy, " I am tho Shah of

Persia.""And so," said Mr. Clyde, " I am tho Blmli

if Persia for tlio timn." Anl these mostpotent, grave nud reverend siguiors apuut anhour in innocent fun—"From grave to gay from lively to sovero"—and tho ladies who were present seemed toin joy tho funny speeches as much ns tho min-isters who did tho talking.

"A littlo nonsense now and thonIs relished by tho best oE mem.1'

D. J.

MOKKJSTCnVN".To put a stop to racing to fires, Chiof Engi-

neer Fox, of the filorristown Fira Dopart-t, lias issued orders to tho various firo

companies instructing tho drivers not todrives faster than a brisk trot in uiisweritigall alarms of flro,

A lecturo hall is to bo built on property ad-joining tho Morris Plains Catholic Church.The new hall will also bo usetd by tho parish-ioners for social gatherings.

General Greene, tho oldest living graduateof Weat Point, who k ninoty-fivo years ofago, ond who vanities In Morristown, expectsa visit from his son, General Francis V.Groono, who has returned to Washingtonfrom Manila,

Joseph Capflf»1lj nf _ RhJi?p.go, who cluiniB tobeau evangelist, aud who attempted to holda religious meeting in tho park on Mondaynight without a permit, was on Tuesdaynrraigoed before Justice Clift. The prisonerclaimed that tho only permit ho needed topreach tbo goBpol was tho biblo ho producedfrom one of Ms packets, and also contendedthat lio had as much right to preach in thepublic streets ns the Salvation \ rniy or thoAmorlcau Volunteers. After admitting thatho had once been in an insaue aayhim.Cardell Jaunchod oil into a tlrudo of abuseagainst regular ordnhied ministers, Bishops,and Archbishops. Upon promising not to at-tempt to preach again in Morris town until heprocured a permit from Bfaj'or Qeiayle, C'ar-dell was discharged from custody.

Through some error two sets of delegateshave buuu ulucLed Iu Morris County for thoDemocratic Congressional and county con-ventions, respectively. At tho Democraticprimary OIOCUOUH hold September 3-1 for theselection of delegates to tho Btato convention,delegates were also elected in many parts oftho county for the Congressional aud countyconventions. The regular primary olcctiousfor tho selection of tho latter delegateswere hold throughout the} county, with theexception of Morris town, last Saturday, TJJOMorriatowu primaries woro held on Mondayuiglit. Freeholder Hoagland, chairman oftho Morris County Democratic Committee,says that the ttecond primary Is the legal ono,and thoso delegates who were elected a t theprimaries hold September '-M will' not bo al-lowocl to enter the convention.

Judgo Vreeland is holding court a t Morria-tovm this week to naturalize aJienk Alterthis term of courfc tho special sossions of thoOrphans' Courfc will bo held tho first Fridayiu tho mouth, instead of tho first Monday onheretofore.

A llvoly opposition is developing into atransportation war between tho RoykawayValltiy Railroad and tho stage lino botweenMendham aud Morrlstown. Tho stago line isnow running two stages daily between tuetwo towns aud carries passengers direct totheir destination.

successful fair and bazar was hold ontho grounds of St. Margaret's parochial schoolIu Morristown on Tuesday afternoon andevening. Patrick Sharkoy, jr., won a bicycle,and Sexton Ryan, oi the Church of the As-sumption, won a cash prize of $5. I t waa an-nounced at the close of the fair that the ROT.Dean Flynn was unablo to be present on ac-count of the death of his father, who residedin Brooklyn. The dean had. been hastily sum-moned tp the homsof bisdjiugparentduriDgtho afternoon.

A gas jot igultod Bomo window curtains onTuesday evening In tho reaidenco of MajorDalrymple, iu Hill street. The entire flro doparttnent was called out to extinguish thoblazo, which damaged the houso and furni-ture to tho extent of about $100.

The Giant Despair.One of tue most hor-

1 rlble tliiiiKS about thenervous diseases to whichwomen are peculiarlysubject la the sense ofoverwli el m i Hg" d e s p a i r

which they bring upon the mind.A woman's mental condition is

Hrcctly and powerfully nffceted byany ailment of the delicate, special

8 organs of her sex. Such a difficultynot only racks her body "With, pain and stif.feriiiR but burdens her with mental anguishWhich words can hardly describe.

Thousands of women have had a similarexperience to that of Mrs. Kurath A.Williams, of Wcsttiort, Oldlmm Co., Ky.%in which the use of Dr. Piurce's wonderful' ' Favorite Prescription," by i m partinghealth nnd strength to the feminine organ-ism, hua not only restored complete viporand capacity to the bodily powers but linsalso given renewed brightness and buoy-ancy of spirit.

" I suffered far over a yenr,*' snys Mrfl.Wlltliinis,"with imliKCHtloii nnil nervous prostration. Iwns nimble to cat or r.lcep. I tricil scvcrnl nhys-Icliitis, Imt tiiey only licliicd mt; fur n short lime,A frlcmi ml vised me 1olnk« )Jr. PILTCL-'S PnvoritL'Prescription, DrJlMesrcL-'s Ouiilcti Medical Dis-covery nml ' I'ellcls,' I commenced tnklntr themciUcintis Inst Mny. Took three IHIUU-S uf I1u>1 Fiivorlte I'rescription,' tlirce of the 'GattlcnMuilicHl Ulscovery,* nml three vials oT tlic ' l'el-lets,'mi(\ niu now renliuK belter itinu I lmve fortwo VL-nrs. Have a Koo<l npj*cUlc. nl«-[> MXII.nml tlo not miller from lntlit;estloii or ittrrvous-ncsa. I hnvi! uiLltietl nt-ven nn<l ti Imlf imittidHsince tnkliifr Ihwn ittcillctttuH. I tmvi: rewiiii-niL-ii<lL-a Dr. I'k-rce'Hini.liLlue to Kuvenii liulk-il,one of wlioiu in now tukuig it and U bcintrurcatly btucfittd."

The New York Weekly Tribune.

Stop! Women,And Consider the All-Important Fact,

Th;it in addressing Mrs. Tinldiam you are confid*your private ills to a woman—a woman whose

fAyi,'Hence in treating woman's di^casess tfmiter than that of any living pby-icia.ii—male or female.

You can talk freely to a womanwhen it is revolting1 to relate yourprivate troubles to a man—besides,u iium dot's not understuiid—simplybi't'iiu.se ho is a man.

Many women auft'er iu silence anddrift along from bad to worse, know-ing full well that they ought to haveimmediate assistance, but a naturalmodesty impels them to shrink fromexposing* tljumselves to the questionsand probably examinations of evuutheir family physician. I t is unnec-

essary. Without money or priceyou can consult a woman, whosoknowledge from nctuajt experi-ence ia greater than any localphysician iu the world. The fol-

lowing invitation is freely offered;accept it in tin* bume spirit: ^_^STANDING INVITATION. V> I

Women suffering from any form of female weakness aro invited to promptlyloinmnirif'SLic with Mrs. IMukiiain, ut Lynn, Wass. All letters are received,'peiictl, rt'jul and unstvcrcd by ivw!ica ouly. A woman can freely talk of her

private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be-twctfii Mrs, l'inklmm mid the womuii of America "vvhieh has never been broken.

Out of the vast volume of experience which-she has to draw from, it is more thanpossible thatbhelias gained thovcry knowledge that will lielpyour case. Slie askanothiny in return except your good-will, nud her advice has relieved thousands.Surely liny woman, rieh or poor, is very foolish if she docs not take advantage ofthis generous offer of it Ksistu nee.—Lyilin l'J. l'inkhnm Medicine Co., I/ynn, Mass.

The present Mrs. IMiikham'a cxpeviencc in treating female ills is unparalleled,for yenvK she worked sirlebysidc with flTrs. J^ydiaK. Pinkham, and for sometimepast has hud Bolts charge of the correspondence department of her great busi-uess, treating" by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women, a year."

DOVER UUMBER CO,,BLACKWELL STREET, - : - DOVER, N. J .

—DEALERS IN—

BUIUDING MATERIAUS OF AUU KINDSLUMBER, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULD-INGS, Etc. BRACKET and SCROLL SAWINGDONE TO ORDER. BEST LEHIGH andSORANTON COAL. SPLIT andiBLOCKWOOD. BLUE STONE, BRICK, LIME, PLAS-TER, CEMENT, TILE DRAIN;PIPE,iEtc.

TELEPHONE NO. 3O

THE OREAT

NATIONALFAMILYNEWSPAPER

FOR FARMERSAND VILLAGERS

and your favorite home paper.

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.25.THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE & X ^ S ^ r S K ^ S f a ° 8Nation and World, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorials,interesting short stories, scientihe and mechanical information, illustrated fashionarticles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every Memberof every lamily,

THF IRflM F R i £ i v e s y o u a11 tlic l?cal n c w s« political and social, keeps youIIIL II1U11 LI In in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on thefarm and in the village, informs you as to local prices lor farm products, the con-clkion*of crops and prospects for the year, and ts a bright, newsy,,welcome andindispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside.

Send all subscriptions to THE IRON ERA, Dover, N. J.

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J.

INCORPORATED MAHCII 3d , 1S74.President—HBNUY TV. UlIAEH.

Vice President—AUKKLIUS B. H U L L .Secretary-Treasurer—H. T. H U L L .

—MANAOER3—Honry TV. Miller Henry n PitnojAurolius B. Hull Philir. H. HoffmanClios. Y. Strau, M. D. Paul RoveroJohn Thatehor Eugene B. Burko

Guy Mintou.

Statement January i, 1S98.

ASSETS.Securities quoted at Par Valuo. .11,733,400.51Market Value o£ Securities ia

excess of Par Value 80,030.00

Total Assets ?l,313,moiLIABILITIES.

Deposits $1,000,840.00Interest to ileposi tors

January 1, 1SUS,.. 37,031.23

Estimated expen-ses to Jan. 1,1S98

*l,03.'M>21.72

BOO.OO

Surplus for protec-tion of dopositora 17P.517.70

S 1,813,(130.51Interest is ilorlareil and puid in January

and July ot each year from tho profits of tboprevious six months' business.

Deposits mado on or beforo tlio IJd day ofJanuary, April, July nud October, draw in-tureat from tho 1st iluy of tlio suid monthsrespectively.

BANKING IIOUHS.From I) a. m. to -1 p. m. daily, exeopt Ratur,

day. Bnturtlayfi from V a. 111. to Ili m. (noonj-anil frum 7 to (J p . in.

JOHN O'CONNELU

Practical Plumber, Tin ant*Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam and Hot Water Heat-in?.

EiS?'Dover, N.J.

sir.

s Cheerfully Given.

Satisfaction tlunrnnto^d.

Jobbing a Specialty

NOTICEOf the Meetings of the Several

Boards of Registry and Elec-tion of florris County.

Notice ia hereby given tUat each and everyBoard ot Registry and Election In and foreach and overy election district ot MorrisCounty -will meet in its election districtat thoplace where tire general election on the eighthday of Novomber next will be hold, on

TUESDAY, Oct. 18th, 1808at ten o'clock In tbo moraine, and will con-tinue iu session until nine o'clock in tho even-ing of said day, for the purpose of registeringell persons who will be entitled to vote insuch election district on the said eighth dayof November, and also that each and everyBoard of Registry and Election in and foreach and every election district of Morriscounty Trill meet in Its election district at thojilaco whero the general election on the saideighth uay ol November next will ba held, on

TUESDAY, Nov. 1st, 1898,a t ono o'clock in tho afternoon, and will con-tinue In session until nine o'clock in the even-ing of said day for the purpose of revisingnnd correcting the original registers made ontho said eighteenth day of October,

Dated nt the office of tho County Board ofElection of Morris county this seventeenthday of September, eighteen hundred andninety -light.

By orQor of tlio County Board of Eloction,CHARLES F . AXTKLL,

•14-JIw Secretary.

$35 FOR A SIX MONTHS* TERM,Any or All Departments,

GOLEMANCOLLEGE. N e w a r l c T*. J «

838 BROAD STBBBT,

AM, BUSINESS STUDIES.SHORTHAND AND TYPEWIUTINQ.

ENGLISH lmAN0AE3, ETO.l*A\MENTS ON KA8Y TERMS.

IT IS VfFAA. KNOWN that COLKMANCOLLEGE ia tho largest aud best school, andliy large iirtib tfio host equipped of its Glass Inthis section of tho country.

AVrito or cull for Collocu Journal, and readwlmt out- grtuluntcs and othera any of thoschool.

It. U. UOIITON,

Penman.U. COUEUAH.

President.

4 THE IRON ERA, DOVER. N. J., OCTOBER 7. 1898.

Zhe TUonFRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. ' 8 9»-

THE DOVER PKINT1NU COMPANYPL'HUSIIKKS AMI J'HOi'IlIKTOItH.

TEIIMS OF srilSC'UIlM'IOX ISV.M11-AULV IX AIJVANfK.

Ouo Your S I . 00six siontiis noXlirt'o Mouths.... -ii

Republican Nominations.row <;OVI;KNOK :

F O S T E R M. VOOR1IKKS,

Ol' UN'IOX C O U N T Y .

FOR CONGUKSS :

JOHN I. B. RKII.EY,O]' WARREN COL'K'IY.

IiOt All T u r n Out.The people of Dover ami roundabout ml)

next Nonriny, on tho occasion of IJjn Republi-can Cminty <\.im-Ktion in the linker UpomHDUKO, have au opportunity of souitig niulkuiiring both Foster M. Voorliees, KopubHi'iineauilMute for Govornor, and John I. BlairKoiloy, Republiam niiuliduto for Congress iuthis .District. Ongressnmn Muhloii J'ituoywill also bo present mid thcio will doubtlesslw such uu exposition of the issues of tliL-i-am-[tiugu us will rt'iiiovB from before tho voters'eyes ull tho cobwobs which the Duniocruticpress and pint form speakers have for Hometimo past been unpaged in spinning. Gover-nor Yoorhees needs uo oncoiniujiia from us.Ho has been showing his eminent fitness forthe ollico to which the people will trium-phantly elect him on November b next by liisevery net since assuming the duties of Acting(lovernor. IIr. Pitney has made Wa mark inCongress mid we haven't tho leimt doubt butthut lie will mako nil eimully honorablerecord in tlio Wtiito Semite as the repivsentn-livo in tliut body of itorria ovnniy. tVuhave said dsuwhere that John 1. BlairKoiloy will prove a worthy successor to Mr.J'Rnuy ns CongresHinau from the FourthCongress Pint rift of New Jersey, and wo areconiUlout Unit nil niio hear him on Mondayliiixt will share our opinion of the man. Leteverybody attend tho meeting iii the BakerOpera House, and if that place should befound too small, it will be no trouble to ntl-jouru to tho Armory.

Some IVmntfOKues mid a goltlloi".Here is what the Democratic State Conven-

tion of New York said about too conduct off war and tho care of the Army :The scandalous abuse by tho President of

his power uf appointment in scattering Armyconmii&iioiiti among inexperienced and incom-petent civilans, as rewards to personal favor-ites, am} nlniost to tho exclusion of experi-enced nllicurs in the service, in largely ac-countable fal- the fearful sutferiiigs and theappalling loss of life among the gallant eol-iliers, that have brought disgrace upon theAdministration and a sense of shamo to thoNation. A Democratic Congress will, ifchosen by tlio people, rigidly investigate theconduct of tho war nnri expose am) punish allwho may bo renponsible for the unnecessarydeaths, privations, Batterings and neglect ofthe soldiers.

Here is what General " Joo " Wheeler said.ibout tho same subject in his sworn audofficial testimony at Washington on Tuesday:

It was magnificent to see. ofileers of highnink go ashore with their packs on theirbacks, accepting all the fortunes of war withtheir men. * * * Tliero was at times someshortage of supplies at tbo camp, but nothingthat a soldier could complain of. * * * *They were all jiroud to bo tliero and willingto undergo hardships, * * * Tho exfgou-cies of tho campaign wore reasonably inut.* 'k * There was no unusual amount ofsickness. * * * My observation did notimpress mo that there had been any omissionthat ordinary prudence could have obviated.

Could nil the medical men and all tho medi-cines in the world, in your opinion, have pre-vented tho outbreak of sickness among thesoldiers as Santiago'{

They could not.Between these two sets of opinions, tho one

put forward by scheming and self-seekingdemagogues, the other by n soldier whostood among " tho bravest of the bravo," thoAmerican people may safely be trusted tomake their choice.—New York Tribune,

" U o l j " JIHVIH, Pri 'sthliBlrnlor.As u jireKtidigitiitor "Hob" Davis, of

Hudson county, could show tho late lamentedHerman, were ho alive, to-day, a thing ortwo. Tim manner in which "Bob" Hashedbefore the eyes of Senator Daly the Guber-natorial uuwhiaUou, uiily to whisk it awayagain in the twinkling of an eye, was as flue abit of legerdemain as Wizard Herman everattempted. " Ouo hundred aud sixty-livevotes for Senator Daly," Boss Davis sangout, only to say in almost tho same breath :" Hudson Couuty desires to transfer her 105votes to Klvin "W. Crane." It was a case of"Presto change! Now you Bee it; now youdon't see it," but audacious withall, for ifCainden county, for instance, had headed himoft with the transfer of her seventy-five votesfrom Atkinson to Daly, a stampede might,and would, in all probability, have beenstarted which " Boss" Davis and all tho otherminor bosses would have been powerless tocheck. And how meek Senator Daly wasthroughout this wretched piece of business

Editor Uunnoll Bnmboozlod."Thomas F, Lane, of Union county, de-

Blred to submit a minority report. The op-portunity was given him and for a time tinanimttted discussion prevailed. Tho introduc-tory plunk in the platform was read for aKUCOUII tiniB, when the minority report wasput to the vote of the convention and lost,whereupon tho original report was votedupon and carried by « practically inirui-imous vote,"

The phrase, "an animated discussion pro-vailed," ivfcich we have taken tho liberty ofitalicizing in the foregoing excerpt from theSussex HcraUVs report of the proceedings atthe Democratic State Convention last week,hardly describes what actually took placewhen Mr. Lane " desired to submit a minor-ity roport." We regret to sny tbat EditorBunnell has been bamboozled by his reporter.He should have read tho Jersey City News, areliable Democratic newspaper, when howould have learned that when former Assem-blyman Lane, having been recognized byChairman Gourley, offered nil amendment tothe resolutions as reported, -which amendmentwas in effect a recognition of democraticprinciples as enunciated in the. Chicnyo plat-form, Chairman Gourley, realizing that hohad committed a faux pas in affording MrLane an opportunity to brinij before the con-vention the Bllvor question, recognized JamesConnolly, of Newark, although Mr. Lane hadnot relinquished the floor, and henceforth re-mained deaf to tho latter's shouts of " Mr.Chairman ! Mr. Chairman 1" and even causedthe baud to play to drown Mr. Lnuo's voice,only to find him still shouting for recoguitioiwhen the music ceased. Nor was this all, forthe Jersey City ATcius, if wo remember aright,went on to tell how ouo ardent silverite wasknocked down by a Hudson county delegate,and other reports had it that when the reso-lutions, minus Mr. Lane's proposed amend-ment, were put to a vote, aud the " No's"plainly outnumbered the "Ayes," ChairmanQourloy blandly announced, "Tho 'Ayes'have it," and declared tho resolutions adoptedwhoreupon some two hundred delegatesstarted to leave tho convention hall but foundtheir egress barred by these Banio Hudsoncounty "plug uglies," and had, perforce toremain. Editor Bunnell should instruct hisreporters to tell tho truth aud shame tho devil.

Uhonllali Tactics.

The ghoulish nowspapers of tho Demdfcaticpersuasion aro doing all in their power tomake political capital out of the sickness auddeaths incident to canip life. Tho Now YorkWorld, the boss hyena of them all, on findingtbet tho 2,010 deaths from all causes representonly 1.059 percent, of tlio 27-1,717 ofileers andmen engaged in tho war, says:

" But there wero only 6-1,000 troops all toldBent to the war, Tha rest of tho 74,717* * * were senselessly called into servicecithor undor an absurd scare or for politicalpurposes."

I t does not follow that because only 5 ,000troops all told encompassed so glorious a vic-tory In Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines,that tho calling out of BO largo a reserve was" Bonsolesa." Nor waa it done " under on ab-surd ecaro or Tor political purposes." Butthat the ghoulish work of tho World audother papers of i'uo same stripe is solely forpolitical purposes 1B quite plain and wo are oftho opinion that taw thinking voters will bodrawn to tho supportof tho Domocraticpartyby such tactica.

Monarch OvovValtiiBums, cuts, fipraina, Btlnga. Instant reliof.

D T l ' K l V U , At any drug sturo.

IN MX o[ the eight C'oitgru^iuual distrivUthis .State the present Congressmen, lte-

w),lh-nii> nllt huvt} been J-ejjiijninated. Theynil proved able mon und the respective- con-

t'liti-ins acted wisely in deciding to ignorelif two-term rule heretofore in vogue, byvhii'li ii district was deprived of tlie servicesif a (.'oiigrt-NHiiaii just at a time •when l>y•1-iLt.i m of the experience gained by four•car»' service he was in a position to renderhe Ix-'st her vice. The pre-eminence of the

Slate of Maine iu the counsels of the nations due>ltogether to the fact that the voters ofthat State have enough h»rse utilise to keupfi good Congressman in Congress. While r eTotting tho fact that Mr. Pitney could not

he prevailed upon, for personal reasons, to•]>ta reaoiuination, wo are glad to know

thut in the person of John I. liluir Keiluv hewill have a must worthy successor,

YOURBOY...

Likes to be as well dressed as thebest dressed boy in school, andth(ii*c is no reason why lie shouldnot lie when we make it possiblefor you to buy the very best at lessprices than others ask for inferiorclothes.Our fall styles are ready. Neverhave we shown as bright and cheer-ful .i stock. The fabrics arc nobbyand woven to stand hard service.You cannot do as well elsewhere ashere, because we h;ive made Hoys'Clothing' n. study and st\\ the besttailored only.Our salesmen arc instructed lo giveyou as niuch attention if you arconly looking as if you wanted lo buy.We welcome inspection. Our slockis worthy of it.

Boys'School Suits$3 , $2 .50, $3 , $3-50, $4 . $4-5O.

3jlko a Comic oporn.From Tho Caiudon Telegram.

As an opera bouIFe performance the Dem-ocratic Gubernatorial Convention, hrM inTrenton on "Wednesday lnnt, waa a pro-nounced success from beginning to end. Themarch of Colonel {{) William Murrcil and hisregiment of sixteen colored meu down thoaisle to reserved seats carefully chosen forthem as tho alleged representatives and owners of seventeen thousand colored votes, for aspectacular effect was grand, imposing andindescribable, although it required skillfulwork to prevent it being marred, owing tothe persistency of some of the Hudson audAtlantic county delegates, who wanted toknow what thosa " d d niggers were do-ing up there iu front at a Democratic con-vention.*" Tiie "favorite son" business wasanother interesting number on tlie programmearranged by the bosses and played for morethan it was honestly worth. Clarence T. At-kinson has been a resident of Cainden countyonly a few weeks and is not known by sighteven to one out of each hundred of her citi-zens. Yet he was formally christened Cam-don's " fuvorite son," receiving the seventy-five solid votes of the county as such on tliofirst ballot. Tho platform, devoted to Stateissues solely, was another interesting num-ber, iguoriug as it did Bryanlam, free silver,Thomas JoiTersoa and Andrew Jackson, andbeing so painfully Gilentastoanyis3ueof vitalforce iu the past, present or future. The racetrack, coal combine, frauds on the StateTreasury, attempted stealing of a Senate,ballot-box stuffing in Hudson county and in-numerable other issues to which "tho sameold gang" were so long committed, found noplace. Iu liou thereof they claimed to findone in a mistake made by a woman type-writer, which is paraded as having necessi-tated tho calling of an extra session of thoLegislature and costing the State thousandsof dollars. The extra session lasted abouthalf an hour, and did not cost the StateTreasury a penny, but It Is to be a Stateissue, under which tlie ouce great Dem-ocratic party of New Jersey hopes to hide itsmany sins of omission and commission thaicaused the people of New Jersey to indig-nantly hurl them from power. State issue:are about the last thing the New JerseyDemocracy dare raise or confront.

Formers aro about done cutting corn, auitho crop is not quite so good as it was lasiyear.

Our now school house was opened on Moivday last, with Miis Hathaway as principaland Miss Oliver iu charge of tlie primaryroom. The building has two large rooms onoue iloor, and tho basement is to bo used as nromping place in stormy weather. It doescredit to the builders and tho building com-mitteo.

Tho Momlham Cornet Baud serenaded Soy>mour Cromwell, who recently returned withTroop A from Porto Rico.

Bernard Koch Is rebuilding where hi?houso burned down a few mouths ago.

A largo number of men are at work for thiRavine Association, building tho dam aerosstho North Brunch near tho Smith piground.

1,1st of I g n o r e XJucnllotl for nt tliDover Pos t onico.

DOVEH, N. J., Oct. C, 161)9.\V. 13. Barrett, Miss A. Beetz,M. Hgau, John A, Eriksou,R. W. Franklin, Mrs. Mary Huglison,Stephen JnnuinO, Bainuc-1 U. Quiiuby,Mrs. J . L. Hico, "William Shea,C. H. A. Tiffany, J. D. Witt.

To obtain any of tlio above letters pleasesay advertised, and give date of list.

GfionoK MCCJIAOKBN, P. M.

MARRIED.CLOUSE-DIEHL—On October G, at tlio res-

idence of tho bride's father, in Gold Htreot,by tho Kev. Dr. C. 8. Woodruff, James Y,C, CIouso, of Butler, and Mrs. Rose Lawronco Dlehl, daughter of John Lawrence,of Dover,

MoNAIR-YOUNG—On October o, at Mor-ristown, by tho Rev. Dr. T. I. Coultas, as-filflted by the Rev. Dr. U. 8. Woodruff, ofDover, William D. McNair, of Gnrfield, andMiss Edith G., daughter of G. D. Young.

School Attondnneo.Tho following is tbo record of attendance

aud promptness of the Dover Public School.1:for tlio month of September, compared withthat of tho corresponding mouths of tho pro-ceeding two years:

Bent, 1H98 1807 1R0GAnnual enrollment to da t e . . . . 1103 I1K1 1030Average monthly enrollment. . Illil.fl l()7i!.3 fi,S!i.:!AverflKomontJilynttentlfincc.. lutffl.tf W-iSA im.rPercent ape of atti ' i idunuo,. , , tiri.O iri.Q HI,;Tanly marks 1)1 li~ •};)Present audear ly overy dnj'i 1 Cl/l C « •itfi

W.P.Turner & Co.Reliable up-to-date

MEN'S iM> BOYS' OUTFITTERSCor. ISIackwell and Sussex Sts.,

DOVER, - NEW JERSEY

is cons wI you wish to reduce the cost oi yourLife Insurance or desire to carry apolicy for the

PROTECTIONof your family or estate.

THE BUILDING LOAN MUTUALssues policies on the Term, Whole Life

or Limited Policy plan from $300 to$10,000 that are in immediate benefitfor their full face value, at rates thatwill interest you.

For information write

THE >

BUILDINGLOANMUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

HOHE OFFICE, CAMDEN, N. J.FUAKOIS It. FnniAH, President.

JOSEPH H. GASKILL, 1st Vico President.

E . A5IBLE11 AllMSTnONO, COUNSEL.

HAIUIY REEVES, Secretary.

Branch Ollico, Pierson Building, Dover, N, J .WM. II. FISHER, District Supt.

Correspondence with Building LoanAssociation members earnestlysolicited.

BOOHTOB WIMS "EXHIBITION" GAME.Continued from first page

placed hors du combat, McCarthy failing toreach first in advance of tho ball he hatted,and Helfei^fonling out to catcher. J. Rainey,the third batter up, made a sufo hit, andTippott did likewise, adranefng llainoy.Hilor then hit to center and got to secondwhile both Tippe.lt and Roiuey scored. M.Rainey -mu.de a safe hit but was caught atsecond, but Dot boforo Hilor had crossed thehomo plate.

In the last half of the eigth inning Geagercaught and Dove played on second base,which arrangement afforded Dove an oppor-tunity to mako a bad error, as will be seen,H. Looker went first to the bat and got tofirst on a hit to third. Bochelle hit in thosame direction, but Tippett fielded the ballquickly and threw Looker out at second,Then Dovo throw tho ball to Helfor to headRochclle oft, but throw wild and Rochelle golto third. Raub Hied out to left field andRochelle scored. Flood hit to second and gotsafely to first, as Heifer didn't hold the hall,G. Looker sent a pop fly straight up intotho air aud Tippett and Hiler both startedfor it aud then, standing about ten feet apart,let the ball drop to the ground between them,whereupon Flood got to third. Bolster hit toright field for two bases, scoring Flood andG. Looker. Worman hit to center field forone base, scoring1 Bolster. McGuire weniout from pitcher to first and tho inning endedwith four more runs to tho credit of Boonton,

In tho ninth inning Solomon flied out tcleft field, Geager etruck out, Dovo battedthe ball over left field fence and walked tosecond base, whoro he stayed, as McCartywent out from pitcher to first—and tho agonywas over.

Tlio score in detail follows:

DOVER. 11. Jl.n. P.O. A.Solomon, c. f 1 1 1 0Genger, 2 b 0 1 4 3Dovo, o 0 2 5 1McCarthy, r . f 0 0 1 0Holfor, l b 0 0 9 0J. IWnoy, 1. f 1 8 2 0Tippott, l i b 1 1 1 8Hiler, p 1 1 0 8if. liataoy, o. s 0 1 1 5

Total 4 10 21 14

UOONTON, B. 11,11. P.O. A.

MrGnlre, a. a.. 0 2 3 3Uhackolton, !i u 2 0 0 5H. Looker, 1. f 1 1 3 0Rochelle, p 2 2 0 5Raub, c 0 1 7 1Flood, l b 2 2 14 0G. Looker, c. t 2 0 0 0Bolster, Ii b 3 3 1 0 3Worraan, r. f 0 3 0

Total.. 11 la 27 15

SC0IIE BY INNINGS.

DnVAr 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 —B o o n t o n 1 0 H 0 O U O 4 x—l:

3 J I I 5 D .

MAY lBflSmorn

[AY.—At Mine Hill, on October /j,Richard Hiiy, aged 68 years. Fitservices will bo holil iu St. John's EpiscopalChurch, Dover, N. J., on Monday, October10 a t 1:110 o'clock. Interment in LocustHilt Comotory.

"It was Alnosla Mli'fiolo.Burdock Blood Bitters etirod me of atorrlbli

breaking out all over tho body. I din verjgratofut." Miss Julia Filbrldgo, West Corn-well, Conn.

•WEAre drawing in a lot of good, clean merchandise every day aslow as cash will take it, and putting it out as fast as we canby low and fair prices on everything, to everybody alike, inorder to keep a running stream of fresh, bright, new goods,which is greatly to our customers' advantage.

DRESS GOODS.BROADCLOTHS—in black, brown, myrtle, navy, the

new shade of blue, &c.

BRILLIANTINES—in all the leading shades.

BL/VCK DRESS GOODS—Crepons, Silk warp Hen-rietta's at $1.00 to $2.50 yard, Black Cashmere,fine English and French Serges, storm serges, &c.

PLAIN AND NOVELTY DRESS GOODS—in dresspatterns, no two alike. 50c to $1.00 yard.

CHECKS, STRIPES, FANCY SUITINGS, Plain

Goods, Dress Flannels, &c, 25c to 50c yard.

FLANNELETTES for Wrappers, Outing Cloths 5c yd.

Shoes for Fall and Winter.Child's grain, patent leather tipped school shoes S^4

to 11 85c pair.Misses' grain, patent leather tipped school shoes 11 ]/2

to 2 $1.00 pair.Misses' heavy sole box calf, tipped, spring heel shoes,

lace or button, 11 yz to 2 $1.35 pair.

Women's dongola kid lace shoes, with kid tips, heavysoles, very stylish, $1.?5 pair.

Women's vici kid button shoes, patent leather tips,heavy soles, with the new round toe; $2.25 pair.

Boys' A calf tipped school shoes, 11 to 5 98c pair.

Men's heavy sole, bull dog tip lace shoes $2.25 pair.Some made of box calf, leather lined $2 .50 pair.

HEATING STOVES.Cylinder Stoves, nickle trimmed at $4.45, $4.90,

$4.95, $5.45, $5.50, $5.00 lip to $10.00.Double Heaters, handsomely trimmed and ornamented

$14.50.Return Flue Double Heaters, elegantly finished $20.

Cook Stoves, $10 tO $24.50.Coal Hods, Fire Shovels, Stove Pipe, &c, ready.

H. W. JOHNSReady mixed paints are in every respect first-class>composed of pure linseed oil and the highest grade ofpigments. They are prepared ready for the brush infifty-six shades and standard colors. We carry a com-plete assortment. Also Floor Stains, Hard OilFinish, Varnish, Kalsomines, &c.

HORSE CLOTHJNG.Stable Blankets at 98C, $1.35, $1.65, $1.85,

$2.25, $2.75 and up to $3.50 each.Square Blankets at 90C, $1.35, $1.75, $2, $2.50,

$3 up to $8 each.This is a large assortment of Horse Blankets, the

largest in town.

Plush Lap Robes from $1 .50 Up.

Halters, Circingles, whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, &c,at lowest prices.

T H E G E O . R I C H A R D S C O .Dover, - - New Jersey

CAREFULLYFILLED

You will, findjust what youare looking for inthe splendidstocks we havegathered forFa i l -

DrymiiniurvCloak* and $uir$footwearItitn's WearBoys' ClothwUpholJtcrie*Carpetsfiouse'wnisMnssSilverwareIf you can't come

to the store for whatyou wniit, sendorders by mail.

Best and quickestservice.

Lowest knowiiprices.

NEWARK, N. I.

GOOD NEWS FOR DOVER

GRAND EXHIBITION)OF(

MILLINERYMISS NOLAN

Having returned from Europe with tlieNewest Creations in

Hats, Bonnets,Trimmings, t c ,

Will have them ready for inspectionbeginning

Saturday, Oct. 8thThe well known taste always dis-

played in this store will be far sur-passed on this occasion,

MISS NOLANf Biackwen St., Dover, }i. J.

Cut Prices to continue dur-

ing month of September.

New and great bargains

brought to the Front every

day. Some things most

given away.

JOHN A. LYONOPPOSITE BANK, DOVER, NEW JERSEY

ON WEDNESDAY, OCT, 12, 1898I WILL OPEN A

STOREAT NO. 14 WEST BLACK WELL ST.,

formerly occupied by Mrs. A. Beemer. Stock consisting of

Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Dress Linings,Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces, Braids, Hosiery,

Underwear, &c.

NO OLD STOCKEVERYTHING NEW

LOWEST PRICESFOR CASH ONLY.

Eugene Westforook.PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.

THE NEW LIGHTACETYLENE.

Generated at your home or place obusiness. Let us tell you about it.

It is perfectly safe.It gives a pure white light,

Showing colors the same as day liglit.It is twice the candle power of an or-

dinary electric lamp, at half the cost.It burns only one-half foot of gas per

hour instead of five feet, that the ordi-nary gas burner consumes and thus doesnot heat the room.

It cannot smokeAnd thus blacken the walls of your roomsOr poltrte the air that you breathe.

The flame is STEADY, which makesits use easy for reading or work.

It is rapidly supplanting all other lightin printing and architect? offices, wherethe best light is required.

The generator is automatic, makinggas only as you use it.

It is so cheap that the owner of a cot-tage can afford to have it. •

It has been accepted by the leadinginsurance companies of the country.

It has been adopted by the UnitedStates Government.

A line addressed to us will bring youany desired information regarding it, ora call from our representative if you sodesire.

Trie flcelyiene Ligtiling Co..DOVER, N. J.

E. C. HARVEY, Manager.

S. ELIZABETH BROTHERTON( roTIL OP Btt. WM. 1IABON)

Teacher of Pianoforte ana HaimonuSpecial attention given to

" Mason Melhod ol Touch and Technio"

Room second floor front, 10 Woab Black-woll ntroot. For Information nnd terms,address "BOX14J,"43-1 m BoTor, N. J .

.Musical Instructions.niSS A. E. JENKINS,

Teacher of Piano, Violin and HarmonyItoora 8, Bank Building, Dover, N. J .

On and a t tor September 13, Miss Jonklns'smusio room will bo open every afternoonexcept Saturday from 8 to 0 and on Saturdaymornings from U to 13. 41 lm.

FOR SALE.DM wblskoy barrels for solo. Delivered

free at railroad.LATIGHMN & CO.,

18 Clinton Stroot,ii 3 w NowarK, N. J .

PIGS FOR SALE.Samuel Swackhamer, of Ironla, has

forty-three Chester White Pigs for sale.Also rull blood Chester White Boar forservice at his place at Ironia. 4G-S w

ft be If ton Eta.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1898.

,- t ,-,.il at the Post Office at Dover, N. JU ^ matter.

Tho Hoard of Freeholders will ineBt nexl

Tin.' regular monthly meeting of tlio d<facto City Council will bo held next Honda

liuwiinl 1'rudou, son of Major O. L. Fru-dL1Jli l(f ^ra-flington, 1>. C, ia viiiting frjonds

j,) tiUVll.

it' i1 Tumor & Co. have an iuterestinntitimincomeut on page 4 which it will pa-'tlie Kiu's readers to read,

A very interesting report of the MorriCounty Hranch of the Fresh Air Fund willie found o" I)aE° 2 o f t l l i a i s a u e -

jl,.s j , \V. SfttJirnls, ot Brooklyn, is visitin" ill tlio homo of her parents, Records)Mr-. 0. B. Gn£°> on Bergen street.

Tlio Hev. Dr. C. S. Woodruff will preachntliii! Mrsfc M. E. Cliurcli on Sunday evening,

- special request a sermon on " Sabbath

Tlie Ilov. John O. Sparnon, pastor of tlit'lmtliurti M. E. Cburch, will preach in GracM. K. Clnirch noxt Sunday at both morningniuU'Voiiiug services.

Mr*. Arnet, a returned mUsiouary fromAfrira, "ill speak in tbe First Baptist Churchmi Sunday, both morning and evening.Kveryliouy welcome.

PrivuU) Erupt, of Co. M, who was seat to aImsjiita] in Pateraon on Co. M's return fromJacksonville, was discharged on Saturdayntid is now at homo again.

Tho young people of the First BaptistChinch enjoyed a most dBlightful eveningat tlio home of their president, Mrs. J , W.Andrews, on Tuesday evening.

William Conley and John Smith, who wenlfrom Mine Hill to Ecquador, South America,to work In a gold mine, about a yoar ago, returned to Mine Hill on Monday.

Tbe Rov. E. E. Iloberson, of Whitehousojireached two very oxcellent sermons in Grace.M. K. Clmrch last Sunday. His hearers werohighly pleased with both sermons.

Tlio tliree-day race meet announced by theDover Driving Park Association for Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday of this weekwas declared off as the entries didn't fill.

The infant child of Robert and MarthaTruscott died ou Friday of last week after anillucss of one week of acute grtstro enterites,It wns buried in Orchard street cemetery.

Corporal Burns and Privates Rhoine andNelson Freeman returned to Dover fromCamp Voorhees on the 5:08 traiu yesterdayafternoon. All three came home on sickleave.

Private A. S. Freeman, of Company K,Second Regiment, N. J. Yob., reported forduty ot Boa Olrt last Wodnosday, after athirty days' sick leave spent at his home inthis city.

Private Fred. Woodruff, of Company M,who has been confined to his home with in-termittent fever contracted at Jacksonville,is now able to sit up and expects soon to boout agnin.

First Lieutenant J. Wesley Ron", First Ser-geant AJelbert P . McDavit and a squad ofmen from Co. M. were honored guests at thePoaeo Union Festival held in Port Oram onlast Friday night.

Candidates for tetcbers' certificates aro to-day being oxaniined in the north side schoolanil the members of the first high jchool gradeore enjoying a holiday in consequence, thoexamination being hold in their room.

Georgo F. Raynor, son of Councilman Ray-nor, returns to New York to-day to resumothe study of medicine, in the New YorkHomeopathic College. He will enter uponhis second year's course next Tuesday.

The Jefferson Township Committeo met hitbo Berkshire Valloy Hotel on Monday forthotustomary annual settlement of road bills.About $1,500 has been expended during thocurrent (lscal year on the roads In that town-

Tue Rev. William. J . Hampton, pastor ofGrace Church, who has been recuperating atLiberty, K. T. , for the last two months,writes that lie expects to return to Daver inthe course of the next week, fully restored tohealth.

Rtereopticon pictures showing the destruc-tion of tho Maine' will be a feature of thoentertainment and oyster supper a t tbe Net-cong Baptist Church nest Friday, ovoning,Tlio Hov. William H. Bhawger, of this city,will bo in charge of the stereopticon.

Preparations are being made by tho congrC'gatbu of Qrace M. E. Church for autumnalservices to be held on Sunday, October 10.An iuterestlng programme ia being prepared.It Is expected that the pastor of church, theHov. William J. Hampton, will bo present.

Hecorder C. B. Gage was suddenly taken™y sick on Wednesday night and on Thurs-day morning he had to undergo a surgicaloperation, which Prs. F , W. Flagge, I. W.and A. W. Condict performed. Ho is nowou the meud and oxpects to bo out ugain intbo course of a week or ton days.

CItiKeus of Jefferson township are circulat-!"6 a petition to be presented to tho Board ofFreeholders praying for tho improvement(macadamizing) of tho road from BerkshireVolley to Milton, a distance of about eight•olios, under tbe State Aid Road act. Thiswill bo a much needed Improvement.

Tho mombera of Washington Englno Com-PMiy No. 1, of Morristown, and their invitedSuesti, arrived home from thoir targot ex-cursion on Tuesday night, and wore receivedat their engine houBO with a liberal display"f red fire. Some excellent scores wore matte.kswisDompsoy captured the big prize.

Two men, strangers in town, were greatly•nrprliod whilo driving up Dlackwell street"» Wednesday afternoon on seeing theirrarne, with the shafts and the frontwhcols oftheir vehicle, walking away from them, the"HE Pin of tho buggy having broken. The"out of fto buggy dropped to the ground,but no damage resulted boyond what couldto made good with a new king pin.

lawyer Charlea atlllwell, ot Morristown:»«s Instituted habeiis corpus proceedings to"fins up before Vico Chancellor Pltnoy for•jljudlcation the question of the legality ofluo conviction and commitment of tho por-•»» arrested in the raid of tho alleged dls"Merly houso on Morris street last Saturday'"sb.t. Tho coso will como up boforo Vicol»ancellor Pitney in Morrlstown to-morrow.

ThoBuilding Loan Mutual Life Insurancin, ot Camdon, N. J., a—i-iiuj, ui v;amaon, a, J., a corpurumuu

'"I'mcd by n number of tho leading Building"id Loan Associations in this State, has"Pencil a branch olllco for Morris county in', Horson budding on Blnckwoll Btreot under™ "uporintondoncy of William M. FMlor."ej linvo already placed cousldorablo insur-

™«ln this Motion and undur tho manage-wilt of Mr. Mslior, who has had conaidorn-'"Wporloncogn this lino, many gratifying

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 7, 1898.paEe°4 m"' K ° 1 U " ' " f " " •""""»'<*•"<-•"(. o.

Former County lYoacut,,,- J K ».,„,„.™ yesterday nominal for t , f ?by the Democrats in Non-ton.

Mis Chandler will open at.'11 West lib

8"l89Sg°O<i3' " " e" l l i r° i l l e rJ'. '*•• "n October

Acting Governor Voorhees and John IBlair Rcley will be preaint at the Republican

Elias Christopher Drake W M i n tovn 0 ,Wednesday s i z | n g u p t h o s i t u a t i o | j

doubtless wont away satisfied that the Dove,delegation wero for him,

James Reed, aged 35 years, was killed on1 riday of lost week whilo working i,, t u o

Andover mluo, Hibornin, by a fall of groundHo leaves a M-ifeatid throe children.

On Tuesday of next week tlio severalBoards of Registry will begin their annualante-election canvass in their respectivewards. Under Ihe election laws [ho canv,muBt bo completed by Friday night.

At tho Democratic primary held on Satur-day evening In Rosegrower's Hall, Madison,the following delegate wero olecti.il: CountyFrank Waters, Albert Brant, David O'Coivnell ; Congressional, Henry M. Sacks, HcnrjI. Kopper and Danlol Dunn.

Excise Cominlrafonor William «. P o o l 0 o n

Monday (lied with City Clerk linker hl> roslg.nation, having removed from tho fourth tothe First Ward. Mr. Poolo drew a two-yearterm when the drawing to iix tbo terms ottlio members of hoard took placo last spring.

Postmaster McCrackeu has received ordersfrom Washington to the effect that tho mailof all persons who <lo not pay thoir box rentby the tenth of January, April, July orOctober must bo put in tho general delivery,and their boxes UIIMI be closed against them.Ho wants all patrons of tho Dover post oulcewho rent boxes to ctargo tlioir minds withthis order that unpleasant consequences maybe avoided.

Mrs. Kitty Reynolds, of Hopewoll, Sussexcounty,Bistcr of Mrs, A. IS. Searing, has re-cently invented a very useful attachment tosowing machines. It consists of a combinedhemming and lace sowing attachment and isadapted for uso on all Bowing machines. Itis an ingenious pioco of mecbunlsm and ro-llecta great credit on the inventor. Mrs.Reynolds has had it patented and it is nowon the market for salo.

Chief of Polico Ilagan late on Saturdaynight found 12-year-old William Thompson,the only son of a widowed mother, lying help-lessly drunk alongsido the carpenter Bhop inthe rear of. Mayor Piorson'a big dwellinghouse on Blackwell street. The boy was car-ried to the polico station, and his mother,who was sent for, later on took him homewith her. The hoy toid his mother and thoChief that a stableman in the employ of~ames Gardner, named Buckley, had givenhim whiskoy to drink.

An accident befell Garrison M. Bowlbylast Friday which left him minus two lingersDn his right hand and badly lacerated twoothers, Mr. Bowlby was sawiug cord woodwith a buzz saw when iu somo manner bisright hand came in contact with tlie saw andin ail instant the mischief was done. Drs.Cummins and Rico amputated the secondand third lingers at the second joiut. Thotendons of tbo index linger wero so badlylacerated tnat tho finger will bo still whenhealed. His little finger was also badlylacerated.

Eugene Westbrook, who has been clerkingor the W. H. Baker Store Company for thelost four years, will opeu a dry goods storoin his own account in-the store heretoforeiccupicd by Mi's. A. Beemer, No. U Westilackwell street, on Wednesday of nextpeek. During the post two years Mr. West-irook has been in charge of the dry goodslepartment of tho W. H. Baker Store Co.,md the experleuce gained by him in thatresponsible position will doubtless stand himin well in his new venture. Altogether Mr.Westbrook has put in thirteen years in thedry goods business. Ho has tho ERA'S best

islira.

The first meeting of the IntermediateChristian Endeavor Society wns hold yester-day afternoon at i o'clock in the First Pres-byterian Church. After an opening hymn,Miss Rose Scott spoke to the assembled Eu-deavorers, telling them what had been ac-complished during tho last year, and of thoprospects for the ensuing year. Officers forthe coming term wero elected as follows:'resident, Ruth Bennett; vico president,

Maudo Apgar; corresponding secretary,Edna Tillyer; recording secretary, Florence.ynd; treasuror, William H. Hosklng. Miss

Scott also suggested that as tho boys had abrigade, the girls should have a basket ballteam. Tbe suggestion was greetxlo with greatinthusiasin. ^ ^ ^ ^

WEDDING HKr.IiS.

WJHI'J'LB—FRANKLIN.

Henry Warren Whlpplo, bookkeeper of thoNational Uuiou Bank, of this city, was mar-ried on Tuesday morning to Louieo MorellFranklin, daughter of tho lato John DepuoFranklin, nt the home of the bride's motherin Brooklyn. The coromony was performedby tho Rov. Dr. H. H. Ohorly, rector otClirlst Episcopal Church, Elizabeth. RobertMaLeson Davis, of Eliiiira, was best man.Tho bride was given away by her mother.After congratulations, nnd a wedding break-fast, tho nowly married couplo started ou anextensive weddtoer tour. Ou their returnthoy will make their home in Dover.

"WElSKEn—BAILEY.

Tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Burchell,cornerSussox nnd Dickorsou streets, this city,was the scono of a pleasant gathering ouSaturday morning, tho 1st hist., tho occosloibeing tho ruarriago of Mrs. CInrn GracoBnlley to Ellis Wolsker, ot Now York city.Miss Elsie Weisker, sistor of tho groom, wasmaid of honor, and Bernard Woiskor, brotherof tho groom, best man. Master Charles W.Burchell and Robert C. Vreoland, jr., halfbrother and nephew of tlio briitorespcctively,!Ctod as pages. Tho coromony was performed

oy tho Rev. Dr. David Spencer. A weddingdinner was served after tho ceremony nnd Intho eotireo of tho af tornoon tho newly mar-ried couplo took thoir donarturo for NowYork city, where they will mako thoir homo.

Attontlou, I 'Iromon I

b " ^ firemen wnUnpc^tafuUuniforn,

IIOAUD 0 1 ' EKOWKEll*

In Belte, Laces and Ribbons. Largo assort-

North Bussoi utroot, Dover.

JMbunkrly HoiiSH ltiildod.Chief of I'ulio; Hagan, as^tod by ( Hllcers

Uyram and MeKIroy und Constable Blukc,about 1J oVJock on Saturday zif lit v&itltxl thepremises on Korth Morris strw-t occupied byFrank Rons n n d unx-ulud four girls, thuyrjimgestof whnmiVQs not more than fourteenyears of ago, and four men. TUo prisonersftpeiit tltu night in tbo lovkup, which lias buttwo cells, and on Huudny morning RecorderOugo held rourt in the police station. Thefour girls were first brought before him,Ona of them, who gave hur uiuue as JennieRogers, from Fort Oram, made her appear-anco with an infuut child in her amis, Consta-ble Wake lmving earlier taken her back to theHosts house to fetch the child, which had beenleft there when the raid was made. Themother of the child told Recorder Gagu thatehe was married and that her husband was iuthe "West. Hhe had visited at tho homo ofFrank Ross quite innocently and had hud noidea that the place would bo raided.

"Quite likely,"quoth the Recorder grimly,and ho then r.m\ there told her in plainterms what ho thought ot horconduct, sayingin conclusion that but for her infant child howould send her to the County Jail along withthe rest of her companions, but that shouldshe bo brought boforo him again oven herchild would not save her from a prison coll.Tho other three girls gave their names asJoaephino Rogers, a sister of Jennie Rogers,and liko her sister, a resident of 1'ort Oram;Carrie Hall, who looked to tio about 1(1, ofiiookaway, and Emma Tuillu, about the sumoage as tho Hall girl, of Hontiton. After talk-ing earnestly to tho trio of young girls aboutthe error of their wuys, Recorder Gage finedthem each $10 and costs, iu default of whichhe committed them to tlie County Jail for :tudays and from tho expiration of that perioduntil their costs arc paid.

Only two of them, however, wero later ontaken to tho County Jail, the youth of thoRogers girl having appealed to one of thospectators, who passed around his hat andrulsed half tho line, tho other half beingcontributed bv the young girl's brother, theRecorder doing his share in tho good work byremitting the costs.

The male prisoners wore next brought be-fore the Recorder, Thoy gave thoir namesas Anthony Smith, Stanislaus Golaty, JamesHantz and Frank Biegol. Smith proved tobe tho Polandor who on Saturday night oflast week, while drunk, got Into Snyder'srestaurant, whore ho made himself at homein the room of a boarder until yanked out byCfilcer Uyram. AH was told in the KKA lastweek, ho escaped puninhment ou account ofthe non-o,jipearanco of Mr. Suyder as com-plainant. The Recorder, without wastingmany words over bis case, imposed a fine of$ 10 and costs or 30 days in the county jail.

Stanislaus Golaty was unable to eitherspeak or understand Jfnglwu, and CharlesPol&sky was called iu to act as interpreter.Tho latter first addressed the prisoner in theSlavonic] tongue, and when the prisoner shookhis head negatively, tried tho Russian tonguewhich proved to bo the right tongue, al-though the gutteral sounds emitted byPolasky and tho prisoner sounded alike,whether Slavonic or Russian. Golaty's story,as interpreted, was that ho had simply gonBto the Ross house with Uantz, who workedwith UOSB at the Whartoa Furnace. Hisstory was plauslblo enough, but it did notsave hint from the same penalty, $10 andcosts, or 30 duyH.

James HanU and Frank Siegel wero theother two prisoners. Their story was thatthey had merely visited Ross as friends, Rosshaving worked ivifcli them at the "VVbnrtonFurnane. A fine of $10 and costs or 30 dayswas imposed on each, and both said thoydidn't care, as the furnace was Idle any how.

Soon after the Recorder had disposed ofthis batch of prisoners Chief Ilagan broughtin Frank Ross, who, despite liis Englishsounding name, proved to be an Italian, Afine of. $25 and costs or iSO days in the CountyJail was imposed on him. Next his allegedhousokeoper, Mary Johnson, was haled be-fore tbe Recorder, and fined §10 and costs orHO days, despite copious tears and earnestprotestations of innocence o£ all wrongdoing.

The prisoners were noon after taken toMorristown In two convejauces. They havesince engaged council to contest tbe legalityof the proceedings by whieli they wero com-mitted to the County Jail.

A peculiar chcumstauce is that of the tenpersons arrested, uot one belonged iu Dover.

Tho Second Again Iu Camp,About uluo hundred members of the Second

Regiment,'who have been homo on a ten daysfurlough, returned to Camp Voorhces, at SeaGfrfc, just before noon ou Wednesday, In:hargo of Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel A. Cur-

rie. As they marched across the paradeground Into their camp the members of theFourth Regiment gave tho soldiora a heartywelcome, Tho muster-out rolls of tho Secondare about completed, and as soon as the ord-lance stores are turned over to Mustering

Officer Buttlor tho regiment will bo sent homeagain on a month's furlough prior to beingmustered out. It is thought that the workwill be completed in time to allow tho men toleave Sea Girt to-morrow (Saturday) after-noon.

Some twenty members oE Co. M, undercommand of First Lieut. RoiT, left Doverfor Sea Girt on Wednesday morning. Alumber started for Sea Girt from Montclair,

Orange and other places, and tho entire com-pany, barring a number who aro sick, aronow again at Camp Voorheea, a detail oftwenty-five men, uuder Captain Potty, hav-ing started for camp on Tuesday of last week.It was expected that tho entire Second Regt.

'ould bo sent homo on a 30 days' furloughto-morrow, but it ia now reported that Col.Hino wants tho jueii in his command to firstreceive thoir September pay, which wouldpostpone their homecoming uutil about Tues-day of next week. Tho regiment will bo

Lusterod out early in November.

IIoiiio, Missionary Hocloty.The 'Woman's Homo Missionary Society of

the Nownrk conforonco, held its annual con-vention in tho'M. B. Church at Morristownon Wednesday, October 5. Mrs. C. S. Wood-uff presided and was unauimously re-elected

president for the ensuing year. The reportsfrom the local societies showed a good stateof interest and a liandsomo amount of moneyraised for the cause during tlio past year, thototal being $1,000in advance of formor years,Addresses were mndo by various persons ontho work ol tho society. Ono of tho most In-teresting was by Mrs. Dr. J. K Fisher, ofCleveland, Ohio. The delegates who attendedfrom Dover wero Miss Nettie Dickerson, Mrs.Adelbert McDavit, Mrs. William Hummeland Mm. Bierwirtu, representing tho auxil-iary of tbo First M. 12. Church.

y . 1*. 8. C. E. Elect O/Jlcors.At tho closing session of tho Now Jersey

State Convention of Christian Endeavor So-clotles, which was hold in tho Asbury ParkAuditorium on Friday oven ing, the follow-ing ofllcera wero elected: Cornelius firott,president, Jersey City; honorary president,tho Rov. Dr. J. Clement French, Newark;vico presidents, the llov. U U. Dyott, New-ark; tho Rov. A. W. Bpooner, Camden; thoRov. W. F. S. Lumbar, Horrtetowu; secre-tary Miss Ada B. Stephens, MoekotUtown;treasuror, K. E. Anthony, riaiufiuld; execu-tive committee, tho llov. Charles It. Jones,Bavonno; A. B. Johnson, Orango; WilliamI Hamilton, Newark; Bishop A. Walter,Jersey City; the Rov. Potcr Strykor, AnburyPurlc, owl tho Hov. T, B, Davis, Bound Brook.

icull Ononlutf.Miss Florence V. Wulr, with tho Misses

Vavton and Scott, will open at No. !M EastBlnckwoll Btreot, next door to tho Sovereignstore, In this city, on Huturtlny, October Ifi,with a full lino of millinery goods. MissWoir will have full clmrgo of tho millinerydepartment.

THE BAY MARE'S THE BETTER HORSE.(.'nutw^-il from nrrt'iidpayr.

l-'iiHMKH TUAL'K IlilL'ilIin.

Tlie track word prior to last Saturday's*match race was '.l-.V.I, made by Ambryon onOctober 7, 1817. In that race, which was thoclosing race of a two-days' meet, there wereseven entries but only five ntarU-d, Jtattkrbeing ono of the five, the other four beingAmbryon, owned by Charles V. LWello, ofJersey City, Alberthm, Cadmus nnd HuryWilkes. In view of the part Hauler took inthat rate, which was for u purse of foOO C-:17class), tho story of tho race na told in theERA at the time, will bear retelling. It wasas follows :

Ambryon was the favorite, but some oftho Dover people thought Rattler could beathim, const;(juently they aro poorer today,([low history repeats Itself.) After scor-ing a number of times, Albertina got off ilrston a poor start but broke on the iir»t turnand Ambryon took the lead. Rattler brokebadly and dropped to last place. On the farbtJ't'tcti AlbertiiiA WAS going good again audsent Ambryon to the quarter in ii4x( seconds,The half was reached iu 1:09. Oil the farstretch Uattlei' again broke and lost a gooddeal of ground liut " Bart" managed to gothim in the Ktrotch without being (lagged.Albertina and Mary Wilfees had a tussle forHecond place, but the former crossed tho linea length in the lead. Cadmus finished fourthand Rattler fifth.

SECOND HEAT—This waa u pretty race.Rattler broke as tha word was given. Am-bryon took the lead hut at tho eighth Albor-tiiia passed him. On tho far stretch theywore ncck-and-neck and both moving like amachine. At the half Ambryon was a half alength ahead of Albertiuu, with Mary WilkeBtrailing close behind. On the far stretchMary Wilkes headed nnd at tho three-quar-ter |M)le passed AHrertina. As tho horses en-tered the stretch Cadmus, who had been lay-ing behind, moved up and beat Albertina forthird place. Rattler canio under the wirelast.

Tiinin HKAT—After soveral falso starts thehorses got oft on a good start and Ambryontook tlie lead with Rattler going good closebehind him. Thoy wont to tbe quarter inW>}{ and the half in vm}{. As Ambryonwent under tho wire Rattler was at his wheel.Mary Wilkes finished third after an excitingrace down tho stretch with Cadmus. Alber-tina finished fifth.

In tliis race Kattler took fourth money.

Rupubllcaii P rmuryTho Republican Primary meeting for tbo

election of delegates to tho Republican CountyConvention, to be held in the Baker OperaHOUEO next Monday evening, was well at-tended. Tho meeting was called to order byCity Clerk Jos. V. Baker and William H.Huangler was elected chairman, Mr Baker,secretary; J. J. Vreeland, judgo; EdwardDanlolson, Inspector; and Georgo Kanousoand Edward Kile, clerks. On the call fornominations for delegates "Gus"Frick placedin nomination, G-. A. Mann, John W. Bick-Ioy, Anthony Sharpe, William Voorheos,Frank Praed and Bidtioy Cole, and LawyerB. W. itHllcoll inesmitod a ticket Irariiig tfaesonames: Frank Praod, R. C. Vroeland, Q, C.Hlnchman, F. F. Apgar, G. A. Maun andG. B. Burr. Tho latter ticket received 127and tho BIckley ticket 30. The following woreelected alternates by acclamation: D. li.Hummer, Thomas Davey, Harry Case, W.H, Spangler, Georgo F. Peer, and E. A. Tay-lor.

A resolution wus passed directing the chair-man to appoinL a committee of three delegatesfrom each ward, which comniittco shall jointlyname an executive committee to consist of

members from each ward.

Domocrntlo 1'rlmnry.The Democratic primary meeting for the

election of delegates to tlio DemocraticCounty and Congressional Conventions waaheld in the Park Hotel on Saturday oveniug.E. J. Cooper was chairman; L. D. Tillyer,secretary; S. M. Clark, judge; L. D. Ileddenand John Pierce, inspectors, and James O.Cooper, clerk. Two tickets were placed iunomination for delegates to each convention,but the regular Democrats had no difficultyin electing their delegates, the oppositionmaking a poor showing. The voting resultedas follows : For Cpngressional Convention :

Delogates—Georgo Plorson, l&A; CharlesW. Bowlby, 113 ; Edward Maloney, 114 ; E.J. Cooper, who was on both tickets, 151.

Alternates—L, D. Tillyer, Barton Smith,Sydney T. Munson and L. B. Hodden.

Tho vote for the opposition was aa follows:Edward D. Neighbour, 35 ; Sydney T. Mun-son, 43 ; Barton Smith, 43.

For County Convention:Delegates—John H. Grimm, 102; Thomas

F. Johnson, who was on both tickets, 109; 11.A. Lyud, 101 ; John H. Stumpf, 07.

Alternates—S. M. Clark, S. E. McFall,John Pierce, John Siduer.

The opposition would-be delegates, whoworo C. H. Munson, R. T. Smith and JamesBell, recolved 8, 0 an:l 10 votes respectively.

A Political Itinerary*Hon. Foator M. Voorhees, Republican

candidate for Governor, and John I. BlairUoiloy, Republican candidate for Congress,will mako a trip through the four counties ofMorris, Sussex, Warren and fluntordon, coin-prhing tho Fourth Congressional District,noxt week. On Monday thoy will attend thoMorris County Republican Convention In theBaker Opera House, and on Monday after-noon, at I! o'clock, thoy will both address an mass meeting in that place. On Mondayevening they will speak at a mooting In theLyceum, in Morristown, and ou Tuesdaythey will visit Rockaway, Port Oram andothor nearby places, and on Tuesday ovoningthoy will address a meeting in Boonton. OnWednesday morning they will loavo Boontoufor Sussex county, aud from tlioro they willmake a trip through Huutordon and Warrencounties. •

Reunion of tlio Thir ty-Third,The annual reunion of tho survivors of tho

Thirty-third Regiment, New Jorsoy Volun-teer Infantry, was held on Wednesday In thoRiverside Hotol, on the Kill-von-Kull shoro atBergen Point, Bayonno. About two scoreveterans of tho Civil War, most o£ whomworo accompanied by their wives and fami-lies, wore present. Tho following officerswore elected: Presidents, General Georgo W.Mindel; vice-president, Colonul Jobu J.ToIToy, Captain William Wilson, jr., andLieutenant Goorgo Blgbie; secretary andtreasurer, Lieutenant John O. Smith. Gen-eral Mindcl was tho first Colonel of thoTweuty-cb ronth Regt,. N. J. Vol, one com-pany of which was raised in Dover. FormerMayor F. V. Wolfo and Captain D. B. Allenboth belonged to it.

Journa l Affnln Under tlio Ifninmor.Tlio business and plant of the Morris Print-

ing Company was on Saturday again soldunder tho hninmor by Receiver J._S. McMas-tor, tho first salo failing of confirmation. Itis not yot known whether the salo of last Sat-urday will bo final, as tho bidden), who weroFord D. Smith and B. W. Ellicott, tho latteracting for the mortgagees, did not bid on thouino basis. While Mr. Smith bid $ii,000 fortho business free of tho mortgage, Mr. Elll-cotfc bid $ 1,600, subject to the mortgage. Thomatter will como before the Chancellor onMonday.

Attoutlon, G. A, It. 1All comrades of JrcDavJfc Post, No. 5-i,

(I. A. II.i nro requested to bo presont Monday,October 10, at 7:30 p. in., to attend to thotransaction of very important business.

A. B. SiiAiiiNU, Conuuautlor.

CililTUAKY.KJNU.

Kdunvd King, woll kiiou n in Uiia vicinity,and the oldest unginwr iupoint of continuousservice in the employ of the Delaware, Lack-uwanna & Western Railroad, died suddenlyon Saturday at his home near 1'ort Oram.He bad been around tho day previous, butwas suddenly stricken with what proved, bytbe autopsy which was hold, to bo hearttrouble, complicated with other difficulties,to which he has long been subject.

Mr, Kj«g was born on October 1-1, 1&&J, inthe house in which he died. He commencedrailroading in 1852 and four years later waapromoted from fireman to engineer, whichpost ho filled continuously up to tlm time ofhis death, running the Eastou mail train fromtho time It was put on. On November lfi,1857, ho married Sarah, daughter of Alva A.Trowbridgo, who, with two BOHS and twodaughters, survives him. A married *>»,Hudson Kiug, and a daughter, Mrs. LucyM. Gladson, live iu Newark. His son Edwardand younger daughter Mary live at the home-stead. His funeral was held at the house onTuesday, at a p. ui., and was attended by alarge company. Besides many in tlilB locnlitya special tralu was ruu fruin Hubokeu, whU'hcarried a largo number of railroad men andalso a great many of tho members of llioEighth Avenue M. 15. Church, of Newark, iuwhich Mr. King wag converted over li5 yearsago, and of which ho was a member a longtime. When thoy removed to tboir presentresidence, thoy became connected with tlioFirst IT. E. Church, of this city. The Rev.Dr. C. S. Woodruff, pastor of the First M. E.Church, officiated at the funeral, assisted bytho Rev, Fred Bloom, of Newark. A quar-tette of tho First Church sang uevora' selec-tions. Tho Brotherhood of LocomotiveEngineers, No. 171, of Hobokon, performedtheir ritual service at the grave, in OrchardStreet Cemetery. Mr. King had a boat of"friends who deeply mourn thoir losa.

The pall bearers were Preaton King, anephew of tho deceased ; Torn Keenan, W.B. Day, Bonny Locke, William Smith andHarry Sandford.

KILLGOHE.

Robert J. ICillgore, of Flomington, fatherof Robert Killgore, of this city, passed i>eace-fully away on Thursday of last week at hiahome surroundod by his family of three sousand throe daughters. Ho was born In MasonCounty, Kentucky, on February !27,1820, andin 18-11) removed to this State. On January3, 1813, ho married Miss Alico Van Syckol,daughter of tho late Aaron Van Syeltel. In3957 iie mads his homo in tbo vicinity ofFlomiugtou, and was Surrogate of Hunter-don County from 1800 to 1874. In IB75 hebought tho Hunterdon County Democrat anduntil ft* vo years ago he took an active part iuits editorial management, his sou, AnthonyKillgore, being associate editor and businessmanager. Ho was buried on Monday iu thefamily plot at (ho Bethlehem Baptist Church.

HAWINE.

Mrs. Matilda Casterline Bartine, mother ofHon. Horace F. Bartine, died on September8,169S, in Carson City, Novada, at the homeof her sou, with whomslio hud been livingfor a numbor of- years, aged 81 years, lira.Bartine was born In Morris county, this State,on January 21,1814, being ono of nino chil-dren born to Joseph and Peuniah SearingCosterline, in a house whoso Bite was near theUnion Chapol now in process of erection atUnion School Houso. She was of a Huguenotancestry. Mrs. Bartino was a most esimablewoman and enjoyed the esteem of a widecircle of acquaintances. She was very fondof reading and kept up her interest iu booksuntil within a tew -weeks before liar death.

Tlie funeral took place on September 11 andwas well attended, The pall bearers wereall Grand Army men, members of the Post towhich her eon, Hon. Horace F. Bar tine, be-longs. In the prettiest part of tho cem&teryis the G. A. R, plot, with a stone copingaround it and the soldiers' monument in thecentre. Here she vroa laid to rest. Her onlyEon, with his wife and three daughters, and[awide circle of relatives and frieuds tnournher loss. Among her near relatives in thisvicinity are Chileou Casterlino, M. M. Stage,Augustus Casterline, W. H. Casterlino, andCalvin Harrison, of Paterson, liostdos a largonumber of grand-nieces and grand-nephews.

MAY.Richard May, afiod 58 years, died at Mine

Hill on Wednesday of this week. His funeralwill take place on Monday at 1:30 o'clockfrom St. John's Episcopal Church, this city.Interment In Locust Hill cemetery.

KIBBLE.

Bfatthow L. Ribble, aged H yeara, died onTuesday at hla homa on Blackwell street.Ho was born in Bolvidero on September 14,1814, anil lived in this State all his life. HoIs survived by his wife, daughter, Mri. OrinThorn, and a son, Harry Rlbblo. Tho fun-oral took place yesterday afternoon from hislato homo, tho services being conducted bytho Rov. Dr. W. TV. Halloway. Ho wasburied in Orchard street cemetery,

RYAN.Mortimor Ryau, an old and respected resi-

dent otMiuo Bill, (lied on Sunday, agod 05yoafs. While making repairs to his housesome six months ago, Mr. Ryan met with anaccident, from tho effects of which he neverrecovered. Mr. Ryan was for a number ofyears in charge of tho Baker mine. Hisfuneral took placo on Wednesday.

AVnut n I l rmt lna cont ?S. H. Berry Hardware Co., Dover, have

them at all prices. Boo theirspocial at $1.75.45 2t.

, Tlio Now Iilfflit—Acotylono.Much interest has been shown tlio post week

among tho business men by u now process oflighting by Acetylono gas. Dr. R. A. Bon-nott is [tho pioneer of Dover iu adaptingthis process to houso lighting, and his resi-dence- Is attracting much attention.

The. Acotyleno Lighting Company has beenformed, and their advertisement appears into-day's Issue of tho ERA. Tho superiority ofthis light over other methods was on Wednes-day evening glvon a public demonstration inthe atoro now being fitted up for tho occu-pancy of Eugeno Westbrook on Blackwellstreet.

Mr. E. C. Harvey, themanagorof the com-pany, -was in charge of tho light. A featureof Acetylene lighting is that delicate silksand fabrics can bo aelocted by its uso aaaccurately as in sunlight. We prod let thattho now light wili soon bo ia geuont! uso inthis city. _ _ _ ^

Tha t Joyful ToolluirWith tbo exhilarating Bonao ot renawed hoalthand strength and internal cleanliness, whichfollows the uue of Byrup of Figs, Is unknownto the few who have not progressed beyondtho oldtlmo medicines and tho cheap substi-tutes Bometlmea olTered but never acceptedby tho well-informed. Buy tho genuine.Manufactured by tho California Fig SyrupCompany.

Ucnu t r I" m o o d Deop.Clean blood mennu a clean skin. No

beauty without it. Cuscurets, Candy Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bystirring- up tlie lazy liver and driving nU im-purities from the body. Begin to-day touuniHh pinipleu, boils, blotdtcti, blnclthondB,and that sickly bilious complexion by takingCnncarcLs,—beauty for ten cents. All drug-BialBf satibfaction guaranteed, 10cj 25ct GOc.

FALL OVERCOATSA great line ol well assorted styles in Fall

Overcoats just received. All the new styles

in Steel Gray, Tan and Olive Shades.

Prices to touch the pockets of everyone.

New assortment of

FAUU AND WINTER HATSViz: Dunlap, Youman, Knox, Spellman,

. Youngs and Howard. Ask to sec our"As.toria."

PIERSON & CO.Opp. the Bank, DOVBt'S DOVER, N. J.

GUNS! GUNS!A T

S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO'STHE BUFF BRICK BUILDING, DOVER,

Improved Baker Hammerless Gun,The "Batavia Leader" $85.00.

Equal to any high priced Gun in themarket.

Sportsmen's Goods, all kinds.See our special Hunting Coats $1.75Horse Blankets and Carriage RobesCider Mills and Presses.

TELEPHONE CALL 8 B.

A CROCKERYEVENT....

As we are closing out the

department we have re-

duced the prices NEARLY

one-half. Sale now in full

blast.

W. H. BAKER STORE CO.16 W. BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J.

TELEPHONE 45

FALL OPENINGof our immense stock of

Oilcloth and Linoleumin various designs, colors, and quality

THESE ARE BARGAIN. DAYS!4-4, 5-4, 6-4 AND 8-4 OILCLOTH RUGS

never quoted as low as now.

Rocking Chairs and Fancy Chairsin-large numbers with prices satisfactorily beyond question.

A FEW CARPET REMNANTS AT 50c STILL ON HAND

Prompt deliveries and careful attention to all orders is our aim. Your trade issolicited in everything pertaining to Carpets and Furniture.

HENRY J. MISELNo. 6 East Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

6 THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 7. 1898.

THE CHILDREN OF LAI1TH.

P . : \ v n l ' v t h : i . . n » - i - i i i : , . i . l . y

I .]. .•/. ,» n i M . i n : u i i v . ! , • ! • • TI a - • t i t l . l i M j p l a y .

t ; i - • • • H i l l y l i , ; l | ' H i - - i h . ' i i h i l l - . . I 1 . . . H I . ) ,

f i l l i n g l l K ' M i I - • : I n f n - h :uu\ ^ c u i . i :

A < - l : n u : l c I I - r v , -. !••!• l i e m- : . i l > . . ! i t . l . , n r

j \ i u ! i l l . . \ i ; , l l ; i - ;i 1 K • 1 !k I n . ! , . n . . . r ,

\ \ l n l , > \,\,iU- i i i i . ] j . h d l . i- : n i . l !•• \ \ 1 : i f !<l < " 1 >

A r w i - u l i - h . - . l ^ - l . ^ K s i l i . - r - . .i I . I I I I L : - u p -

A n d U i i i u s i i n t t i n . f i i i n t i n i r ? ' • > : , ! . - f ; i t<>

I M ^ h l : t n < l H I M l l i n i . i h u - ; n v , , d n : i U ' ,

A m i I . T . 1 n m l i i . l v r i . i t i . , ;Ln<E f w

' J ' . i f j i - i n - i i i n i .i- n r l . • n < l ]-:.\:\ ••• l i i l l

T l l i - v l , i , l t : i i . U . I I . ; i l n l I ' l l . \ l i i t v i - I l l f l l l ( i l l ,

tti.ili. 1 1 , . • m i - r . - i n . > l i u i y l i i i i i . U i n . l l u j t i : i i ' .

A n . ) l U . - . - : i m l m i n i . - j i : i l ; i < : . . j - u ! l r . l i . , l j i w u y .

1 > M - J i i l l I l l r r l l V I ' . . » • t h r J H ( !1

1 ' ) ; . ' i n ; ' I I K • • l i i l i l l - l i ir.iu>\ « u - i i i r i —

U n i l i l i n - i i p : i l ; i . • > • t - f l u i r k n i n l s K . n n

A m i p l i i j l u l l y r i i l l i n ^ i l n i l t l n - i i I A V H ;

T i n - w . - v l U i i n - l : i i d w i i l i t i n ; r ; i i v s . . r w e a l t h ,

A i n l l l i . ' i - i . i . f i s i i i i u - i u - d w i t h U n - l r b n . l m

1 u - ; i l l h .

A m i i . l n i i - J i m l i ^ i t i i T i u i i U j i . w J i i m l f l i p

A n - p n l J . - l i ' i l t n n U a . H t l u - i r l u i l l i v i n g n j i .

A m i l u n v : n i n l <|ii< t n i n l l n i i - m y n l s 1 ; i t u

l ' ; i ~ > i n n m l n u t l l n - u i r . ' l i u y n l i l i ' n y i i u1

,

A m i h.y.\ : u n l b d v n d i > | ( , a m ! I t o

T i l l a l u r v . , i . - i > . - i i ' l l s . " i l i-< l i n s c t o j . ; ( i ! "

J - ' n u n y c j i i s n i n l j t ' V ' - l r i r i i n l j u i l a - 1 ! ' t ; i H

They i n n i nwnv, mul tin v I rmv i l inn nil,Ami Him- lmiJirfoni)in.iii-lintl>nHMiiHlyt.'iini,Ami Hi,' man nisitli' pjtlnci —it ili-:iii]ii :irs.

—Ki.vi'ii WJIJIJ Jtijjn ij] 1J. A. \\\ Bulletin.

A AYO.MAN SCOttNEl).

TIID KcctifWiisiKMinrfirlnlilisKi'tuf cliiimliiTN fd thf Middle 'JVmj'Je, with wlmluwxlooking <mt uvi'i'iliu K^1''11'1^ mul tin-rlv-IT, nml the thiii! was ;i Jltilu nl'trr H on tttioviMiiiiK in llu11'iirly auuimn. Mr. JIoi'iK'uTi'misun, tl»> owner (if tliu rhiiinlH'is, was(t iitfiiilnT nf tho junior bar wlio Jind luulhut. ii very Ini.f *xju rlrino nf tlmt. dlsiimljiiTiinl ui" pniliiLtlon tiuriiitr which thv htir-rintiT, hrii'ilcss ami unknown, cliiwdlrnaujiyliis t 'mil* In rmirt trying tulnuk bu^yami ]ni[n/rtjiufci>vi'r ji humllnof old lirli^snml ildfunicntM lvlntint; to a CUPO tlmt lia«lunjf lit>cn (iuiw with nml for^uttL'u.

Ik 'hml iHH'ii ciiHuil lltllo inui-o *h:mnyear wlu'n nt ft {,'iiriii'ii party lio mot tholruiitfii) ivlio ivfis mm* sfnjiilln^ with lu'rbuck to tln!il(Hivof h!n siltinu' rouni, twist-ing IHT I:iw ••d^'tl ]intK!la<ii:hfc<r «ll(»lit illlii'rvrltliiiiK linmlrfdiiil uppciillnK paKwlon-ntL'ly tn hl.s liDiior, his IIUUIIIUIKI and liisgrutilutlv, only ioMviftJycJiniiyi} hcvjik'inl-

• infj* fui'n ili'i'co ili'iuuiciatiun of hiu falsu-IHXHI ami tmnishnry.

Whun they hml mot ivt thogarden party,Manucla Ciniilur had Iieeu mtiiTiud abouttwo yvnrti lo t)w ^I'nior ij;ij-tjji»r in tlm firjnof Comlcr, lliiwliu & Condor, ono of themost eminent (inns of mHclkam In Lon-don, llur Inisbmul wns iirnrly 20 yearsolder tliiui his lK-mitiful Imlf English, halfiSjuutisli Yfifi\ 'J'ho jjmrriayo had boonratlu-r iifninily unansoinont—somo ill na-turuil J)po]ilo i-iilluil it n purehase—thnn uunion uf heart.s. .Still hu was einimjutlyroaiioctuljlo, well prcsiu'Vud, wealthy aminot by tiny means a biul snrt. of man to yet.on with, fjrniitiHl that his wife wantednothing inorothitn a coinpliitH.-ifit-, pafctx.n-lzinj? hurt o£ alTuctloii and everything Inthu wuy of comforts and luxuries thatjuonvy could buy.

All thiR airo. Cnndnr had had, and inh«p inoxiit'riciico of tlitt world slio was fair-ly eon touted with it until tlmt fntnl after-noon whun hor hand was itrst closed intbiit of Horace Traiisoii. From tho~ mo-ment that their eyos had oschangod theirfirst glances eha had Mb a eomathlng Inher hunrt that hud not been tliero boforo,Sho didn't csuctly know what it was, butit; I'L'iimiiml and grow till a t lust ono finomorning nftcr a Oanco shu awoko to thofoot tha t filio was In love for tlio flrsfc tlinoin her life, and Unit her lover wus not herhusbatul.

Tlio wian at whoso houeo they had motwns an old college chum of TrniiBOU'a.Two or tltroootlior nicotines followed, andtliun Mrs. Coudur eoiUrived so to nrran^umutters that tho unknown young bunis-tor gob Ijifi leps under tho mahogany of thoinflituntltil sulicltor and nmnagod to makosuch ffoutl tiso of Ills opportunity that veryshortly nfterwurd ho got his first brief.

Tlio case, though not a very importantono, offered plenty of scope for ability, andTransoii wou it with Hying colors againstono of tho most axporimiced juniors jifc tliobur. Mr. Cornier was delighted and gra-ciously inCcirined bis wife that sho had dis-covered a very cluvur young man indeed, aman who with proper encoiiriigomout andlooking itftor would some dity boatiruditto tho bur.

After thfit they began to moot moro fro-cjuontly, both at tlio Condors' hoiiso inKensington and nt othnr houses, for bi'lcffollowed hriuf now with pJeafilJiy rapidity,nnd Trnnson ctnno out of every wise withluiiied distlnetion nnd usually with suc-cess, and so tho social ulrclo in which homoved widened quickly under tho nioglairifluenco of prosperity.

So for livo years tho comedy had gonoon. Tho -world bud KCOU nothing in it tofrown at, hardly oven anything to anilloat, and yet it had nil tho oluinimts of realtragedy in it—passlomito infrituution ontho ono sido and on tho other a luvo atfirst equally intense and nhvnya cqunllyguilty, bntiiR yeurufter your wont on Rrad-ually cooling under tho influonco of th:iBonsitlr.cd pvwlonco whinh hurvesi tho in te l -ligent man of tlio world ns n conscienceTlien, again, tho dust of five London trea-sons had swept auross tlio frefiher girlishbeauty which had fascinated him—Uvoyears of excitement ««d approlionslon, ofalternating ecstasy nnd i*oniorRo — andSlauuoln tlio girl iiail becomo Sfanuela thowoman.

An for him, ho wiw B2, t'ooi looking,fiixcccssfuJ and earning tlio Jucomo of Aonblnot minister. Ho wns ambitious, too,and thero wns ii curtain young lady whohad looked with iondoroyea upon him nndwhoso futher would plvo her £100,000 onher wedding duy. tSuciot-y Imil ijailued »1-reaily begun to cow pi o their names with-out any very onorgetio protest fioiu cither,nnd i t wndn conversation on tills subjectwith a imitunl frloml which had broughtMrs. Condor to his ohatuhors.

Hu had told hor ns flontly and conslder-ntoly ns circumstances permitted that thotimo had ooino to sover their commotion,or, aa ho put it, to become good friendsand wo wore, 3-1 o was Indubtud to liur formuch of his professional nnd social ad-vancement. In ruturn l«j had given Iiortho live iH'st years of his llfo, and duringthoso years no other woman hud overclaimed a tender thought from him. Sure-ly that was onouti;h. I t could not KO onforever, and thu timo Imd oomo to nicrgotho lover into tlio friend i\nd bo oontontwith tho niomory of what Imd boen.

I t \v»s juKfc llio fliiljtlu, Bklllfnl j l gtlint Imd mmlo him famous, and it wasonhnneod by nil tba hundred arts of tlieKl;illud nnd practiced advoeato. Sho badUntuned first in ntony BIIQUCO, tlicn thoilm'cu outburst of passlou lind coinv, andtlum gradually tho btorni had worn itselfout, ami tho fury Iiecamo tho woiunuiignliij ITor lianda stopped twisting andIflarin'fj her liandkorchii-f nnd worofltrctoljod out to hi])> in supplication, ShoVVUH vury beautiful btlll, and in that mo-

Xry Grniu-O I T r y Urnln-O IAsk your grocer to-dnytoehow you a pack-

ago of Grafn-O, tito nowfoocl drink that takestho place of coffeo. Tho childrau may drinki t without injury as woli ns tlio ndult. Allwho t ry it, like it. Grain-O lias that richseal brown of Mocba or Java, but it is madefrom puro grains, nnd tho mont dnllentostomach receives i t without tlfstrc.H3, Quar-ter tlie price of coifeo. Flftcon cents andtwonty-fivo conbi por pacltago, Bold by allgrocers-

lifieo CnjiBCull nnd HOO tiiojji'iuitlful lino from If» coals

lo frl.!W. All now this uctuwn. J . H. Grhuni,. N'j. 0 North (juBaex ulrcetj Dover.

ip I i ii

|M . - I I < - 1 I ; I T I - I - 1 - n - n

' . d . 1 I :•. V / a V . V r . l .

:• •.'.•- : i ! - l : l : i n k n - i

. r l d . H o s i n 1 i i - s i

a ^l«'am in lur i;vc;i\\1iii!iIi-fH nfl.nv.

Al ]ii.»Vl«.i'k lh.> nt-ii in.IITraii^.m wn> an-r-i-'d in Ins t

Mrs. Condi-r liuplli-iLtln:;iiird.'t-ol" licr'in.-h.-iMd. wln»iul sialib.-il I.I tin- li-'iirl in

l

him ilUlifh:id I.M-11 fbt-d. '1'ln'lt u:i^ 11" di.u'.l artlnlfu»ai-iu:ilI«rr1..>imturof llir O.vd- n.. <>m- hut l,i.<wifisniulilh.m- duiif it, nml wlu:p t-h.u-p-dWiih the cTiliiu t-htl luivdW tnok thu Inni-bh< tn deny it.

'Jln-ywiTu bnthciiniiiiitd'tl fur (rial nttbeWV.-t l.ondnn jinlim fiunl, and Ihcy;-t*>nd In tlKMlncU ^iilu 1;y KitU» tiUho UidJfailvy. 'i'tvuiMiii w:ta <h u-iub-.} l.y ;* oil-h-aj-'iiV, tfi whum )u« liad unn^.Tv.-Llly ti>ldthe wiinhstil ihi'iniwrablit HUH-V, utit Mi«wlf iniid'i widow liiid I'locti'd tn uViVndlu'is.-H. liiiih hail plraui-d "Xnt guilty."

Hy tUTutiKcnu'iib Witli Ihn truHSin-y Hor-tvt, 'JTiin^in'fi nine wastahi'ii Jh'.-t' and KUJI-uriiti'ly, mid liis ruunsfl Imd no diflicnKyin hhowiii^ tlmt; there was not a j«it ur lil-tlo of eviiifncn to cunui'it him with tho(ifiitm. Jlis fcljiiw jirisixii'i's month wascilosi-d liytlm l;i\v, wlii.-li lln-n uiiuto nil iw.~t-iii-i-d p.-i'rii.n itii'iitiip<'ici)(' "H ii uitin'ss,'I'JH'fn wrro nn ntliiT witnrs-cs, tMVi- (husitwho wiir« Ibri'ti tu lii'ar lisiiuinny tn tlmacfiml tTime U^oU, nm) thw hml JID wontto say aw to Tl-niison's ulh'tfi'd complifity.Tin1 "jui-y a t niifu fniimi iiim nnt frtiilfy,nnd lui wus ordurcd to leavo tlio dm-k, buttdiviiuim in court inrnsi- In- slinulil \wwanted. A loud iiiiiriiiur ol »j)jil»u.-n anilKyjiipiithctioappruval Kri't.!te(l tlie ili'fl^lnii.Tlit'vo worn Ht'tiri's nf lailiis in cowrf, iminyuf tlu'in foi'iiicr frii'iiilri of the woman,who Ktund hilontly nml defiantly faringIHT jnd^'S "it thu bench urn] in thu jurybox, and thiTu was hardly nno of iliumwho hail not Intuitively fathomed tlio mo-tives which Imd led Mnnuclu Condor tofore.o the hinulsoino yoiiiiK barrister tost.-ind, if only fur a fuw uiimitL's, in thoduck buMdo lier.

Thu t'vidniifn against borwas alisohitflyconuliisLve, hut she inalnta'ii 'd a Rinlliiif?,Ironical sili'iieo until ihn vcrdirt ofl'(iiiUty" hml hucndelivi-wdami tho jnd«nasked hor tho usual qut'stluii. Then shoqulutly untii'd n bundln of Jitters tlmt filiohiul laid un thu edge of ilie dock and bo-gan wlifit was not a defenso but an nccu-sdtion. iSho ndmitted lhnb.shohnd with hurown hand driven tlio knifu into her hus-bitnd's heart, but sho hart donn so nofc ofher own frco Mill, bub under tlm controlof another will of whloh sho had been thofilnvish Biibjcct for tlio last ilvo years. I twas a plea which Btolid British commonKcniKo would only rocoivo with ut ter incra-dulty, luit ovon that be^un to bo shakenns KIIO took up lottcr after letter mid roadout I'ximcb after extract, cunningly cho-nun anil cleverly Fepuraliul from its con-text, winch, us tho jury heard them, couldhardly menu anything else tlum regretfor tho c-xistcneo of tho victim of thocri?»o and n dvslro for his removal. Therowcro jiftSsnRca dealing with occultism—a-subject which apparently hud formed tliotheme of many a conversuMon betweenthem—and tho last extract 'which sho readout ran thus:

" I t 1B cortamly onsy for you or mo toconccivo circumstances tinder which thooxcreiso of this will power from a dlstiuicocould lio mado to achlovo i"esiilta which Ishould hail with as great duJiyht us I bo-liiivo you would, llow many obstaclescould bo removed from our path, howmany delights could bo brought withiuour reach, it you or I WLTO mimboredamong thoso who have thu power to uondtho will of others involuntarily to theirBorvico. I hivvo thought of Into tlj»C I dopossess this power and thnfc with carefuldcvolopnuJut it might aoconn)Hsli much.Wo sliall foo as tlinn goua on,"

After this cmno such a jilei* for mercyas no iiroft'SHioHdl advocato could Jmvommlo fur her, and with i t such un iuiliet-mont nf tho liuin lvhmii shn utill styled horinuisfor ami ncconiplico us tho dingy wallsof tho old court had never heard boforo.Tlio jury ami tlie audiunco nnd oven iiwuyof tbocounsol prosoat were deeply moved,but when shu had done tho judge, in afew cold, luonsurctl words, utterly de-stroyed tlio wholo forco of both plun nndaccusation, Hypnotic suggestion or occultincitement to commit crime was itself notn crimo known to English law. Tlioro-foro the man whom for motives of per-sonal rovongo sho had wrongfully accusedhad Ijeeii rightfully oequitied, nnd elioinucit pay alouo tho penalty of lior crime.

Then tlio judgo stopited In Iho midst ofn breathless silence, took uj) tho littloequaru of black velvet and was just plac-ing it on liis head when a long, wild scrwimof maniacal laughter ran through thocrowded, ppvUbouiid court. Iliiiulreda ofeyes wcro turned instantly toward thoduuk, mid tho tijiectaclo thai thuy eiiwthero never loft thom for many « long (layafterward. AVhcro a moniont before, hmlstouda woman, beautiful nnd impassioned",but yet pleading for her llfo with eloquoncoand porfer.t self possi'ssion, a raving ina-niao, witli liklcotis, distorted tuna nndghastly, rolling eyes, was flinging her arumabout, boating her head and her breast andshrieking out words which onb'tlio Wym ofmadness could utter,

Slio wns cawlod out of tho douk nt onco,andthoficnienco of death was never jiaased.

Her ilesporato resolve to drag her faith-less lover with hor to thogallowa had fail-ed, but her voiiKoanco was nono tlio Ius3oftmijloto.

Ilornco Tnuison's social mid profeeaionalsuccess wan already a ilruam of f ho pastwhen hu loft tho court. From Unit dayJio never got nnoUior biiof or crossed tlioHirosliold of a (lucent Iiuuso, «nd bt'forotho woman who had sacrificed ovcrythingfor rovongo had buon threo months atBrondmoor ho wan found on tho iloor oftho sumo room in which they had hadtliclr j.-tst interview with u, 2'ovolvor in bishand nnd a bullet in Ills brain.— Ex*chnngo.

Sliortuned tho Frnycrii,A Kansas City stockman tells this story

about tho comiunnding general of thoarmy; "When General Wiles IVHH /ightliigtho Indlanf, ho always hold a short periodof prayer bufuro euluring Into an engage-ment. On ono occasion ho hml followedtho Indian trull for tovoral days and eamoupon thorn in tho itiiddloof tlio nfturnuon,IIo Imnicdiatuly went into Ills Btason ofprayer. Tlio chaplain who accompaniedtho expedition wns exceedingly IUIIR wind-ed. In fnot, hu scorned to forgot that howas out on tlm pivih'to, within rontih at nhostllo fuo, and lahurud In tnipcamiinieet-ing stylo. When ho Imd finished his re-quest to tho Almighty that (Jeiu-ml Milesmight eomo out victorious in iho righteouscaii~u, it \vii.i suddenly aiwioiuiPdd thnfcthoenemy liad llunked to the army's rear nndatolun all tho \mvk animals. ^Uienwaadisconsolate and mado nn orilur that thoptaycrB Hhould bo curtailed.1*

I 'OKT O U A M .

«T..lm S|,firnn]i, si'., of Hiberuia, but fcir-HK'fJj' "t ihi-i i>)iu-e, mul woll liiiown hero,wih >|Uilii lnully (.'lit about tlie head by u Call<»f Ki-miinl in the H i W n i u mine last week../.-dii-s H<>c-<1, «.r WUvnin, who will In? re-iiii-aibtrud \>y tlie bull I-IQVLTS huioalmuts,wus killed l.y tlie snnu- fall nf ground.

Wa oiv KJ««1 (« nuo S t . Ciufr Johnson onour t-tivt'ts a^iiin.

A nuinbiT from hwo at tendcl the funeralof .Mnrfinter Uytiu, of 5Ii»t> Jlill, on ^Vwlues-ituy iiuiriiin^.

Tin* iViU'i_> Fustival in r y t h i a n O p r r a Houselust, l'i 'uh'.y iiinlit wns ultoiuhnl by ft forgemulit'iiri;. Twi'iity-^even dullar>i mid sixty(•• nts was talien in at the door, the admissionU-e lii'int; ton i-pnLs. The HL'Y. F&ther J^tiiibeditl not put in an n]>pearaiicu but sutiL u lutttM"vvliirh L'.\[ilaiuu<l liis ubsetii'o. All thu pank'i-piuits dill very well. A sqtmd fi'om Co. ilWHS jin-Acnt. mid our pi}Oj>le bhowtd thoirI'Ulritttir feelings by fi-equeut outburts of up-plmisi' and I'licorcs. If all towns do as wellu» i'.u-t DiaiJi the Maine innityis ami ntliorswho have dii'il in the service will buvo agrand monument orcoteil to their inetnory.

lieujfimin anii Jolui Flnrtey, jr., anil JohnMfPonald retuinud from Connecticut onFriday hist.

A goodly tinmbar of our ppople saw tliotrotting nice in Hover hist Friday betweenKultk>r nml Carrie and were lonviiu-ed thatlittt'.{<>!• wun rightly n«»)yd. A fn\v fromlu'ic havo had Llio ciiilln sinco Friday, whilenthiTH liuvo ngaiu donned their KinumerKportiiiK togs.

A large crowd attended the tlaiico in Bfc.Mttry'H Hall on Thursday evening of instwuek.

Wo wore ?nvry to hear of Iho seriouft illnessnf our fminor townsniuu, Reuben Tulmnge-,i»f NVwtdii, luitnre plonsed to lonrn tlmt «tthis writing, ho is inijiroviug.

llufns Morgan und MissFloBsie WHuox, ofNewton, snout from Saturday to Monday intown.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Weaver spent a fewdays this week with relatives in Pennsylvania.

33<hviji Hpicer is erecting a now house forhimself on Uewoy nvenue,

Tlio fimoral of Edwnrd King, sr., who diedHtiddL'nly ln«t Rttturday, ivas largely utl-endedon Tuesday. The w?rvices were helil a t ' thelionsi', tlie Rev. Dr. Woodruff, of Dover, nndthe Kuv, Fred. Bloom, of Newark, officiatingMeiulieiB of Division Ho. 171, B. of L. E., ofwhifh brotherhood tho deceased was a mem-ber, wcro present. A quartette from theFirst M. 13. Church choir, o£ Hover, renderedseveral selections with flno effect. Mr. Kingwas a very kind nnd generous neighbor andgood ciUzcu and the bereaved widow andfamily have the sympathies of all ourpcoplo Interment was mado iu Orchardstreet cemetery, Dover,

Tlio masons are busy lining the furnace,sometimes working night and day turnscombined.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mr. andMrs. Fred Fox, of Newton, enjoyed a driveto tufa place last Sunday and spent tlio dnyvisiting relatives and friends.

Tho Pythian Opera Houso has been rentedns a polling place for the election on Novem-ber 8.

Tho Epworth Leaguo will give a concertin the church next Friday evening, October14.

William Oliver is now confined to his bedwith tho illness with which he has beenalllieted for a long time past,

"Work in going along steadily at tlie Formanstone crushing works, at Mfc. Pleasant, unda number of Port Oram people Jiurf slendyemployment thero.

Philip and Charles Champion havo pur-chased a new horse find carriage.

Mrs. Hodda lias moved back into hor for-mer resiilenco ou Second street.

Frank Hodge is ngititi under tlio doctor'scare.

Tlio bridge walk over tlio Morris canal liasbeen repaired.

The Literary club debaters, of this place,received tho unanimous vote of tho judges intheir dobato in Morriatown on Tuesday even-ing. Their opponents were from the QuinquoClub oE tho latter place. IU:GUI,AR,

ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND

Esnlfi/krlTHERE IS NO HIND OF PAIN OR I

ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, 'THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE-LIEVE.

, LOOK OUT FOR IMITATION9 AND SUD- '. STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE '

BEARS THE NAME,

PERRY DAVIS & SON.

ND VICINITY.The festival of tlio I t . E. Church on Satur-

day evening was a very pleasant affair.J . 11. Riggs is building an addition to his

store, a grat i fying evidence of improved bus-iness conditions,

Tlio Hov. Milton E. Grant , who has boensick for some time past, filled liis pulpit againlast Suudny.

Mrs. Gabriel Clmmberlatn, of Milton, diedon Saturday, nged about 85 years. Slio wasburiod on Tuesday from the Milton M. E .Church. A son and daughter , 'William M.Chamberlain and Miss Almeda Chamber lain,survive hor.

Horace Fulls and School in aster Van OrdeuUiG other d a y wou a liorso rattled off byOscar Jennings.

Edward Pulis won a pig o t a rattle.The bridge to Raccoon Island, iiavlng been

kept in n stato of good repair for tho pastfour years by nearby residents, thoy are be-ginuing to Ibjuic i t is about t ime for tlio town-ship o r county to bear tho burden. Tho roadknown ns Henderson's road, from Schwarz/scorner, fa in a very passable condition and anew bridge would greadly improve tniuspor-tutiiin facilities,

ANSlYJClt IT HONESTLY.

AUK TUB OPINIONS OFCJTIZKN8 NOT WO11K HK-

UA11LK THAN THOSE OF UTTEIt HTnANGKUH.

Tlio above is a vital question.I t is f raught with interest to Dover.I t permits of only one answer.It can' t Ito ovadod or ignored.A Bovw citizen uni'iilts hero.Speaks for tho welfare of Dover.A citizen's opinion is reliable.An ut ter s t ranger 's doubtful.TIJO impression created is lasting.Curiosity is a t once aroused.

Head wlirtfcfolloivs and aclmoivledgo tliesofacts :

Mrs. Silas Dell, of Sueensmina, wiya • " Ido not Jitco to give a testimonial for anypatent preparat ion, hut Doan'u ICiduoy Pillsdid mo so much good tha t I fool i t Is my dutyto lot otliors knoiv about thorn eo tbey ciingut relief if suffering from kidney complaint.[ was troubled for G or 0 years . I had aterriblo pain ncvom my Imclc and a lamenessover the kidunyH. If I m t for any length oftime it was n diillcult mat ter for mo to get upngain without having BDIHO support. I wasnioro or less hnllieroil during tlio night, whichinterfered with my rest, I was feeling verybad about llio timo I saw Doan'8 Kfdnoy Piiiaadvertised in our paper. I had my husbandget mo a box n t Robert ICillgore'ti drug storoiu Dover. I used thorn and they havo givenmo tlio greates t relief, I do not ieel tho lonstpuin in my back except perhaps nftor doinga hard duy's work, when I feol It slightly Inmy hnvUt I nib ti tow iloaca »f Donn'fl Kirbiuyl'llls BOOH drives it away. I consldor themnn eli'i;nnt remedy for kidney trouble andwould not bo without tliutn In ilut Jimiso,"

Doau's Kiduuy I'illa for unlo by all deulet'H.l'rh'O 50 centH. Mailed by Fnstor-MIUiuraCo., Hnir«lii( ft. V., wdtf «f,'«Jil.s tor iliu U. H.Iti'inumbcr thu na,iuo DnauV mul UlUu no Hllb-

CI1ESTH1I.Mi's. Charles Gleaner, of Newton, is t)it*

guest of hor parents, Mr. ami Mrs. U. lSo.lim-.Tlie Rev. C. H, I IMIHHIIO mi'l Miss IMiu

i'Vitfs rt'jjre»eut(ifJ tlie C'lins(ifin i-n(k*avoi'sdt-ictii-K nf this plaeu nt tho criiivtMitiMn atAslmry Park lost week. Mr. ami Mrs, 1>. II.Hkcllcngt'r and Mi&i Da«>;oii also iittendyil.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Praster, of Newark,spent part of last wvck with Mr. and Mrs.J. Fraster.

Miss Ada Young was a delegate a t theSunday bcliool convention nt Douvillu lastweek.

Mrs, Charles Flynn WAS tlio guest of hernunt, Mrs. KlaU^r, of Niiugliright, lust week.

Forty dollars wus realized at tlio New Eng-JJUIIJ KUppui'&t Ilacklobai'iipy-

Mrs. Mary Best ami her granddaughter,Miss Veruii Tiinmior, of Sfliouley'a Muun-tai», spent Thursday with Mm. June Skel-longer,

Jolm Druko will not return t<> Cornell col-it'Ke thih- tvintor, as ho Is in need of a jest.

Miss Baitla Iludd spout part of lust week inNewark.

Tho Hov. C. S. Oaliorne, of Hie Presby-terian Cliurub, ami thu HOY. I). M. Ilought"-lin, of the JI B. Uhurcb, exchanged pulpitslast Runday.

John Drake had the ntisfortunc to poisonhis face and handB budly with mercury.

Tlio Rev. O. A. Vcites atUmdeil the Con-gvegaltoim] canfevenfe in Noivnik this week,

Mr. and Mrs . E, C. Drake entertuineil onSunday Mr. ami Mrs. Itoiijuniiii Mott, «rKockatvar, atid Mr. and Mrs. A<huia uudothers from Morristown nnd Succasunna.

Mr. and Mrs. IV. E . ColliseutertainedMrs.CoHia's father and brother over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs . I1. M, Chauiberliu were t i eguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fo»s, of UraBSCastle, ou Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Cra te r sjwnt a par t of last weekwith her niece, Mrs. Daniel Morris, of PortOrain.

Dr. nml Mn. P a y cjitprtafjied ITr.andMiB.Ezra Garrabran t , of Mendliatn, on Suuilay.

Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs, BuddYoung, of MorrJatowD, a re guests of "W. 13,Young.

Miss Hilda Hosking, of Dover, is the guestof Mrs. C. ff. Case.

James Beam and family spout Sunday witUMr. and Mrs. Jo lm Wyeboff,

Miss Jessie Dunster, of SoniervIHe, is tlieguest of Miss Mabel Trend way.

P . M. Chamberllfi sold three wheels oneday last week. The bicycle season liusu'tclosed yot.

Mrs. Lemuel Sheets attended the funerajof hor nupbew, George Fiumerfel^, late ofCompany M, Second Regiment, a t LowerValley ou "Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Cra ter ami daughter midFred P , Crflter, of Peapack, were t he guestsof Mr. and Mrs. E . S. Pitney on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. kewis Holt visited Mrs. Hoif.1*parents, Mr. and Mrs, F m n k Puns te r , ofSomorville, on Sunday.

Andrew llockafellor has taken tbo DepotHotel.

Professor Skinner has beau entertaining ayoung comrade of his son, the lato Lewis B .Skinner, of the 7Jsfc Regiment. A [>orty wasgiven in hie houor lost week a t tlio residenceof Professor Skinner. NiXV.

There.aro few mou nioro wido axvako andenterprising than Robert Killgore, of Dover,nnd A. P . Greeu, of Chester, N. J., who sparoHO naii B to secure the best of everything intheir liuo for their uiany customers. Theynow have the valuable agoacy for Dr. Kjng'sNew Discovery for CoiisiinipUon, Coughs andColds. Tuts is a wonderful remedy tha t isproducing such a furore all over Iho countryby its many start l ing times. It alMoliitelycures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness andall nlfectious of tho Throat , Chest and Lungs.Call afcftbovo drufrstores and got a t r ia l l»otfc]ofree or a regular sizo for 50 cents mid $1.00,Gurantoed to cure o r price refunded.

J lOOtfTON.

Tliofolloiviuff dolegafces havo l>eon eloctetlto represent tlio Epwortli LeogiiB Socioty ofthe Boonton M. 33. Church a t the touth an-mial coriforeuco of tlie Epwort l i League soci-eties of tbo Paterson District, to bo held atDover on October 201 Miss Florence Taylor,Mis. F. B . Hammond, Mrs. Hudson Blaneli-ard, John Clare and Rober t Sperling. Thaalternates a r e : MIES I . DeWit t , Miss L.ityeraon, A. V. Doremu8,MIs3 E.D.Doremusand Miss Anna Todd.

Cards are out for tho marriage of MissChristina Rose Kfnglieb to Joseph V. Culloti,both of Pioontod. The ceremony will bo per-formed in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Churchon tho roornfng of October 13.

Tbe singing brigade of the Salvation Ariuyvisited Boonton on Sa tu rday and held ameeting in tlio Opera House oil t ha t evening.On S u n d a y afternoon they conducted a ser-vice in tlie Presbyterian Church and one inthe Reformed Church in tho ovening. Ouaccount of the afternoon s o m e o tlia eveningmeeting in the Prashyterian Church was dis-pensed with.

There were two at tract ions nt the hyceumthis week. On Monday night a play entitled"Ki l l a rnoy and tho R h i n e " was presented,and ou Wednesday evening "Pcckls BadBoy,"

P r a n k M. Richards was badly h u r t Satur-day afternoon while on bis way homo fromRockaway,where be had boon to SBO the gameof base hall between tho Dover and Boontonteams. H e was r iding life bicycle a t the timeand In malting a t u r n in the road near tbediamond Bpring a t Denvillo bo collided withanother wheolmnu coming in an oppositedirection. Both m e n were thrown violentlyand woro picked up unconscious, Mr. Kieli-ards remaining fio for somo timo after he wasbrought homo. Ho i s now uhh to be nroumlagain.

Tho Hov. S. Ward Rlghter, of Washington,D. C.) WHO has been soriously ill with feverfor several wooks, has boon brought to bismother's home in Boonton.

A brakeman oti a freight t ra in bad hisarm bad ly cut on Thursday afternoon of lastwcoU in tbo freight yard of tha Delaware,Lackawaiiuti and Western Railroad nt Boon-ton, The engineer backed bia t ra in up to thecabooso, striking i t with such force na tothrow the brakemau against a window,smashing tho glass,

Tho balance of tho money advanced by tLocitizens of Boonton for tbo entertainment ofthe F i r s t Now Jersey Brigade, which heldits va union in Boontou last month, amountsto$lS.W. This has beau forwarded for theH3o of the Red Cross Society,

Tho conflicting daUa for tho call of tlioDemocratic Congressional pr imary In thoFourth District bos caused tlio Boonton Dem-ocrats to re-elect tho delegates chosen onSeptember 24. Tho Democratic delegates totbe county convention to bo hold in Morris-town October 1il aro John E. Dunn, Giks H.Mnndovillo anil William Phrfan.

Tiio congregation of tno F i r s t PresbyterianChurch of Boontnn hold a mewting in thoolinpol IVwlnesrtay n ight a t which a titlo deedt t l i o now clmiJOl juafc completed at Tnylor-towii was accepted.

i l l irato Your ItownCiilidy f]n1litirt.tt> cnr

JOo, yJo. 1( C. 0- O, tall, d

n Wll.li CiiBcnrotfl-foiiHlljmlloii farovor.ut't'lHtB mtmtX money.

TATTLJ>'(i CLOTI1L\(I.KOVV A MAN'S GARB MAY PROCLAIM

HIS RANK IN LIFE.

A J'}jJlrt,->i»j>lii<.U Tn'.UiV Ti'lJuTToW H« Ilt'iuN

Cl i t t r ac l iT HH W . l l nn V.:<;ill«'n In t\w

M«-U'B t iurnn-ntH Xlitit I'UHS U i f o r e I IU

Crlik-:i i E y e . T

" Y o u in:iy fsilk ufiovit c i K i n j r Iiiiow-lcimnl y .n ip fc l iuw ir . -n t h r o u g h tint «rl, (if])hrtjiinl<i<'y or i i ; . l i r ln t ry ; iilnnit lu-iiiKMbln(<» rc;t(J t h o ]u-nph.- y o n im >l )>y olwrvinnt h r liiu-ri nli i i i i t t in; nini i t li. 11n1 U : r n midf u n n of t h n noni' ur r : i r o r I l n ^ l n n m n n dexj,rt .winii of tin, l iunu tn vyc, hut, T\\ It'lly n u , " s:iid F r a n k S. Fi iu i j ignn, ]>ruj)rii!turuf tlio i'niiti>r'uwi, "tlu.-i'o J.'J JinlJil l)^ &)d e a r l y i na iu i i i v .M. f a miui'fl <-li;uarl<-r HKtin) islolhi'H Jiu wi'.'ii'ri. Wr i-lvi\n ui-il jm.ifinu-n ' s crlutliliif,' hi ' ic , ;i!ul iL i.; i H ' w r ni'i-cs-wiry for l i i in Ui tel l u s h i s v o r a i i n n in lifi \W« learn ibfnmi himhtihw-t. Wo humvWIH'UHT bo in iiiiiri-lpil nr dinrrlc, ami ifniiiri-U'dhowiinu-li liinwifit (lilulis ( if l i im;if sin^lt!, whether lie l i \ c s at; h i u u e o r isbiKirdhiK. lit) i* no niysU'ry to UH. WOknow wlicthur IK; h n iVn-tnr, hiwyvr, newsimpiT mini , Kiimbli'i', liricst-, culloyu pro-fuKwir, iiutn'hunt, iictur or w h a t nut . Wotitin lt-11 whctliLT lm in buwlcy^' t l i ni'rvoiiriur iiulilTtircnt. K bo U k s childnui or isin lovo, liia clothes bear tha t t^)]i;iln. Jnfnct, you novm1 know u mail unt i l youcli'nn Jifm. When I p-f. u:y iiaiiil.-j nn ainan'H Kiiit of cluihuri, ho in no lunyir un-known to mo.

"Yon t/iko thu w\nisiivti. Of couiv-t'thuy nil wi'iu- ii ^tirh that in ciKninamt ciftholr cuUii'K- Tho hiiek of tho coutw iln'j*hrliiB hero to be iixrd uro nlwny.4 shininglike a jiluto f»lass mlrroi*. 'JPheir 1II]II>1H aro(ftitof lincfrotu miich jmJlin^aiKl Jmulifif-'tu iniprovo thoir (ijipi'uraiR'u. Their tnm-KerH Bhlno, Ion, with u bnlliniuiy that-sjii'iiks nC linn; vij^iis nnd hniirs of prnyer,with iici'hni'H nn ixtm polish obtained inputting cloivn oatjirtif pv (no fvmuwnb n ib-hing •with (ho pnluiH of \hv luimlri, Biniick-iiiK tbuii" logs In I;ITIJ,'JHIT wMln crjitlvingjulieH, Thi^y do not w^nr crcnsrH lungth-wifio in tliuir trousdi'ri iiri:s»iiil by tho iron,but tho eraiscs ch'do jiruiiml tlio luga.That 's caiiKt'd by holding iliu d.ililrcn onhis lap. Pshaw! You enn always toll aprcauhcr's clothus,

"Tlio lawyer's clothesnronlinosti»S I'nsl-ly d!stlnK»i«Iu'<l da tho pnvtclter's. Thuso»t of his troiiKcra Is aUv»ys thin. YonBGO, ho generally Hits an i\ •\vnodon or cimobottom ehtilr. This part of his trousers IsDuly an adumbration. If tho holo is worncompletely through, he titiapln ono of Uvomeasures. Ho uitbor WOUTR n IOIIKW coator has his pants 'half soled.' II' ho wears1} Jougur mint io. hido tho laxity of his ap-parel, lio in con tin ii nl ly grabbing tho bot-tom udguof Jfc tu Keep tho wind from dis-closing his secret, If ho hns IIIH trouperspatched nnd continues towoav his suckcoat, ho Inoka ^hnuu'facLul imil bucks outof one's prosonco like a tumblubiifj. Andthou, too, tlio insiclo coi\b vauHvt of a l«w-yoi' is nlwayH full of papers. This nuikcsthe iioclcot BUR, anil it f-uon m*ts out uttilmpo. Tho L'UJOWS of thu lawyer's coataro always shiny. In fitudylnn hn puts bidhead in his hands and -ivutu his elbows untho tnblo.

" I can toll n doctor too. Hie clothes,wlillo gouDrjJly cii'im nml well preserved,hnvo tho Binell of iuiloform about thoiu.Then, too, lie always loaves life clothes tobo flsod nt a cortulu hour. Other men callfor thoir clothes about on thno. Not KOwith tho physkJaii, Jio la always t^yo urtlirco hours lato. l lo is very apt to Icavua BiimH vial of niorphino tableta in h!avest jinukofc.

" A most peculiar suitof ulothoa is wornby tlio plckpoukot—yofl, I hnvo thoiu forcustumors too. Ills pockets aro us numer-ous ns^tho political pio huiitcm. Poolcctson tlio insldo of xioukcts. Pockets iindortlio wnistbimd. Pocliots uvorywhery. Iiiovor fiJiw tho liko of places to ouiiocalstnlcn articles, llo iiiighb bu Bonrchcd ahundred fciinus and BtiU retain Ids 'swag.1

I wish you could Imvo seen a pair of pantsI flsotl up for ono of thoso clrcua grnCtura.That i»ilr of pants just Jinil «xnctly 12pookots.

"Qamblora nnd liquor clcnlora havomoro nontnoes uliout thuir dress tlinu anyothers. They dross iu more ostontntionthan tlio mon of othor onllings. Tho gum-blur goiiurnlly lcnvos cards or poker cbijiHIn his pockota, and Ihavo notroublu infludlng him out.

"Tako tho grocery innn, for Instance.I l ls clothes sjnoll of nhiiosfc evoryMingfrom JIKII to poppurmint oniuly. They aromoro or less soiled from coining in con-tact with lurd nnd othor gtensy Rubstnncoa.Thoy wear an apron In front, wliloh jiro-tcots that pint of thu suit.

"16'fi funny to mo tlio newspaper man'sclothes, Hu don't Imvo timo for tho nsoof a cout. 'i'horo nro two full moons Inhis pniitiiloons, nnd nnry a patoli is thoro.His trousers nro fringed ub tho bottom,ami ho generally wears his pants turnedup. Ho is fairly neat in nppoanmcc—thatIs, kcops his clothes clean, becuusoho scldom hits moro thnn ono suit.

"Tlio bowloggL'tl man is a daisy. Holikes his trousers creased in onlor that liomay appear strnight Hiubcd, Ho sits light-In the snddlo of liis pants. His Eusncmlcrtinro short. The buttons on his troutior.siiavo liaitl sorvico. I l ls vest is shorti'i*thiui othorwiso, ljut tho point of tho lcncoto tho sido of tho croaso gives him com-pletely o-wfty, Thnt may bo tho reason thatwomen like bowloggcd mon, bucauso thoykoop their punts pressed nml creased.

'"Jho college professor hns ucut clothes,but in thorn you will find flno particles cfchalk duet, otu.

"Old Coinmodoro VanflerhlU, wlio&uhwid was so long lio could ent out of nchurn, gnvo it na his opinion tlmt to bosuccessful In Ufo n young man lmifit bonutty. Now, tho longnr wo llvo tho moroforcible becomes his advice. Each succeed-ing goiwrntloii becomes nwitor in appear-nnco. Thcro wan a thno when a dirty, to-bacco splattered ehirt front Bigniilcd dig-

j i i t y and profundity of intellect. Butthlnga hnvo ohnnged nnil from out n hot*orogoneoua Jnass of psouilo natty poojiloour young msn of today Is ovolved. \\\>flrnl him to bo neater antf oleauor thnn vwwore; but, try liuw ho will, limn can nover escapo from tlio fact that Ills tailorknows 31101-u about; him than his wife. "—Kansas City World.

}Jh Stronc Volnt,Mrs, Qooil lng—For m y par t , I can ' t Ui)

dcrs tand why you dcslio to ussooiato w i tht h a t Mr, Empty bend. Ho in ono of thulenst In teres t ing persons I over mot .

Mr. Gooillfig—I must; ^idtnit thnfc ho isno t visiy b r i l l i an t , b u t ho Is tho only m n nI k n o w very well who novcr elves ino a n yndvicu nB t o bow wo oujjhb to br ing up o u rboy,—Chlungo Nows.

Bnd toiurcrhaa nn hijnrJmm.pJjyfilca)offcob on tho digest Ion. Had temper fundsto a dlRpositfon of blood to tlio liratn, nndtliis lunvee tho fitoniaoli unnblo to porforinIts fnnotlona pronorly.

IR n p o R r n .Apply Into tlio uoBtrllB. 11 In quklily niiHtirlioil, Tillcenla nt ])ni(.'f,'l»t« nr ity mnil ; Biinplca lac. by itmll.

UtO'XUiUW 0 Wwruo ai,,No\ryorltClly.

^VIVIVIVIVIVHSM^^^^

[WASHESflNe DYESI A T ONE O P E R A T I O N o.

\ ..ANY COLOR.• The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for• Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists,• Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under-«linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin,5 Cotton or Wool. .,r',\,.,~\

in All Colors by Brocers'andDruggists, or mailed free

for /Scents; ,, TUB HAYP01.B SOAP DEPOT.

12T Dmae Sltctl, New York,

W. H. CAWUBY, r.JL. VOOIUII'I;H1 Q.V.VASPEKVKKR

Dover Steam Burning Works,W. H. Cawley & Co., Prop's

for and bottlers of

BALLENTINE'S

LBeers, Ales and Porters,and manufacturers of tlio best

Soda and Mineral Watcs.SATISFACTION UUAKAMTEED.

Telephone Call -19 A. Orders n-cdvcil up to II p.m.

J.WRIGHT BRUENROCKAWAY, N. J.

Stoves, B a i p ^ Heaters

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WareHardware CutleryGlassware WoodenwarePaints OilsLamps Kerosene OilOilcloths CarpetsMatting Feathers

ALSO DEALER IN

and Soranion GoalTin Roofing, Plumbing and all

kinds of job work promptly attend-ed to.

Postal Information.A. M, AHKIVAL OF MAILS.0:34-New York direct.7:a8-Ennton, PlillHpaburg, Hack ett9t own, Stan-

hope, ML Arlington, Port Ornm and (illpoints on the Sussex Rfiilruiul.

8:is~Cliester, Snccasuntm, Ironla and hake Den-mark.

0:10-New Yorlt ami way.D:20-New York, Vnterson, Boonton, Eastern

nnd Western Stutea.g:a5— Peniisylvanfu and. nil points on the rlfgli

Briilge Urnncli R. K,P. M.1:37—All pnints trnm Mnghnmto-n east, connec

tion with Sussex U. U.li.W-.Ifew York, Newark nnd Morrlstuwn.2:44—Same points .is 7:2)j A. M.3:3i>~-litburnial lilnvcellu Mount Hopo and

Rrtck/iwaj*.5:09—New York nml wnyj Cheater, Rticcasunno

and Ironln.

M. U, 5. MA11.S CLOfif;.7:Ifi—New Ynrk and wnyi also Knslcrn Stnfes,

Southern joi-Kcyt Now York Stntu nml for-eign. .

B:BB—HficJruHHfnwn, Wimllfuffinn linij nil pointson main Ihn;.

8:55.-I'ori Orniu, Mt Arlington nnd nil points tvKnston.

1>:1G--Cliusltir, Succ.iBUnna tind Ironfa.9.JB--M<>rrJ.Htfnvn, NcwJirlcnud New York direct.10;00—Mine Hill direct.1/.I5—Rockawny, Mt. Hope, MarccIIu nnd HI-

bcrnifi.i*. M. B

1J15--NOW York nml »11 pwlntn via lioonton.•J;!»-Ncw Ynrk nml wiiy.S:10-All points on thu Cuntrni Knflrnnd ofNtnv

JerKev (Hlj{h HrJdKc lirancli), anil points inPennsylvnnln.

•JiSS—lVirt Ornin, Aft. ArUuxlon, hantVntt, Ktati-lioiif, (Uruimii nml \Vntcrlno t;(miiL'cti<iiKs),TlHi'bL'tt.stDwn, l'lilllliwlnirjrnml Ifaaton,

:iri—Now York direct.'::» p. M.—Kcwkawny and Ilfeh JlridfjM, leavo otllroI;!H)A u

^ L WOODS, M.D.] ' I tVSlCIAN AND SUl tOEON

Ull!<« X<.. 7! Kortli K m s a Ktretxl.

I until 10 A. M.Ollico hours-; I l « : i i \ M.

I c,;:;!i to 8 p. M.DOVEll , - - - N E W JKHBEY

£)EWITT R. HUMMER,Kunl 1'lstute nml Insurance Agent .

Olllco over Tlio Una. Itiuhnnl's Co.'s Btore.

DOVER N, J .

n R . R. A. BENNETT,^ COU. Qor.l) A?I» CUKBTNOT BTB.

D O V E l l , H. J .

I B to 9 A, M.O F F I C E H O U R S < 1 bo 'i p. w.

17 to 8 p. M.

il'KUlAh nllrntinn niuen to UlSKASES ofWOMEN and OlllLDllKN,

gUGENE J. COOPER,A T T O R N E Y A T L A W AND

MASTKB AND BOLIOITOIV IB CnANCICUY

Onice ill tho Tono Building,

O V E R J . A. L Y O N ' S BTOHE, D O V K H , N. J .

PRED. H. DECKER, M. D1'HYBICIAN AND BURGEON

OIIlco on Blackwell Btret'fc, oppoiiito FirstMetboclist Episcopal Church

( BiSO to 10:80 A. M.O/IIoo l iours^ 1:00 to 8,00 p. M.

(0:80 to 8:00 r. M.DOVER, - - - N E W J E R S E Y

JEO. 0. CUMMINS, M. D.,HI-ACKWELI^ STKEttT, NEAR WAIUIEN

DOVER, Jf. J.

(8:30 to 0:30 A. M.O F I ' I O E I l o u n a ^ 1 to 2:30 p. M.

( 7 to 8:30 l>. M.

Malarial DigoasoH nnil Rhoumatlsin rocoivoB]tueial atLGiition. '

JOHN DRUMMER'SSUA VINO and JTAlIi CUTTING SALOON

MANSION HOUSE,

Con . B L A C K W E L L AND S U S S E X S T R E E T S ,

DOVER, N. J.Tho J.»IQI'Q Ima been enliroly rofittod in a neat

manner. Ladies' and Children HairCutting a specialty.

j^ARTIN LUTHER COX,COUNTS' SUPERINTENDENT

OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

OjfFICB—BLACttWELL S T . , DOVER, N. J.

H o u n a : 9 A. M. to 12 M. every Saturday.

J^ARTIN SCHIMMEL,MASON CONTRACTOR.

All liimls of Slason W o r k and Jobbingpromptly at tended to.

OHICG and resilience42-1 y . 33 G U Y STREET,

QLIVER S. FREEMAN,C A R P E N T E R AND B U I L D E R

Plans and specifications m a d e and contractstaken. Jobf tinK always par t icular ly attendedto. Orders left a t tlie Brick Drug Storo olMr. Win, H, Goodalo or a t t h e post office will1)0 prompt ly at tended to. Corner Union andUiver Streets , Dover, N . J .

'TJHE NEW JERSEY IRON MINING CO,OlYors for unlo desirable farming and tim-

ber lands in Morris County in lota of 5 acresand upwards and sevoral good building lotsto Port Oram, H. J .

Address L. C. UumwmTH, Sec'y-Dovntt. N. J.

w. I. ROSS,ATTOltHEY AT LAW

SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN OHANCKRV

AND N0TAHY PUBLIC.

Stanhope New Jersey.

SHERIFF'S SALE.I N C I I A N C K U Y OV N B W J K I I S E V .

•\Vlierein L u o j G. Thompson was compJaln-nnt and Maurice L. Rnrick, £ n u n a D. Rar-iek, MOITIS'C. Karick. J a m e s Wtirpliy, EmilyA. Murphy, J o h n H. Miller, Frederick W.McOuHy, Henry W. AfomboU and Jolm H.V a n "Winkle, executors of the last will aniltestament or Daniel J. Marshall , deceased,were defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of mort-gaged premises. Returnable to OctolerTerm, A. D. 1S9S.

W I L T J A B D "W, CuTLTin, Solicitor.

BY vir tue of the above stated wri t of FieriFacias in my bauds, I aball expose for

salo a t Public Vonduo, a t the Court Houso laMorristown, N. J . , oa

MONDAY, tho 24th day of October next,A. D., 3SUS, between tbe hours of 13 m. and 5o'clock p. m., t ha t is to say a t 2 o'clock intho afternoon of Bald day , all tha t t rac t oflaud and premises situate, lying and beingin the township of Cliostor, m tbo county ofMorris aud Stato of Now Je r soy ; Boglnninga t a stake corner of lands sold by Morris C.Rnrick and wife to Rober t D. Pi tney and inliuo wi th Budd aud Bartloy, thence (IJ alongtheir Hnosouthtwenty-five degrees east twea-ty-flve chains and niiiety-ono links to a stoneheap for a corner ; theace (2) Btill along theirlino south seventeen degrees west fourteenchains ands lx ty Hults to the Haclilebarnoy millpoud; thence (3) south eighty-seven degreeswest six chaius and tliirty links to a black oaktree on tho oast side of tho road, a corner oftbo Mill l o t ; theiiL'o (4) south fifteen degreesweat nine elmius and fifty-five l inks; thence(it) south tiveuty-four aud a half degrees wistfive chains and seventeen links to a stono cor'nor in line of Pe te r Wor tman ' s land; tbenco(0) south eighty-live and a half decrees westthir ty- two chains and fifty-five links alongsaid wor tman ' s lino to a stone heap in a smallb r o o k ; thenco (7} up t h e Bamo north fiftythree and a quar ter degrees west seventy links;thence (8) Btill up tho same north fourteen de-grees wast llvo chnins and seventy-five links toa stone heap; thenco (0) south eighty-live anaa half degrees west eleven chains and seventylinks aloug Christopher Hilderbrant 's line iniutho road to a atone heap corner, also a cornerof Will iam I t iuobart ' shuid; thenca (10) alongliislino north four and a half deegrcea easttwelve chains and fifty links to the corner olsaid Fituoy's land; thence (11) north sixty-nino and a. half degrees east twenty-fivechains nml ton links to t w o small W O trees;tliunco (1*2) north eighty degrees east fourteenrclinfns niicl fifty-two links alone Pitnov's ton"t o n s take ; thenco (13) nor th soventy-flvoanda quar te r degrees cost s ix chains and forty-eiglit linky to a stake and stones standingnorth efghty-six and a qua r t e r degrees eastninety-nine links from a hemlock t ree; thouco(1-1) nor th twonty and a balf degrees east six-teen chains and flftcon links to a stake andstones; thouco (15) nor th forty-throo mid flquarter degrees east thirteen chains and fiftylinks to tlio place of beginniug. coutnfiiiiigono hundred and fifty-two 50-100 neros ollaud, excepting and reserving, howovor, ftccrtjiin lot of eleven 5000 ncres oonvoyeti byHnrtcnt H. Cor win and wife to ono Fetor I',

l'iiinn by ilccd (Jatcil March -i, l»Hi <"}'1

oiihid in Morrla County record oC deeds inLllier \ r 5, \ingo UUS, «to.; nod also oxcoiitingii curtain other lot containing nbout twouty-diio 'iti'HX) acres hnrvtotoro convoyed by w'"1

MnrrlH C. lturick to ono .Tricob Illhlorlirandt.J)ntcil Hantctulnr UK 1H1W.

MUQAll L. D U H U N G , Sliorltr.Clironlclo rnd Era , I». t. »1JJI>

THE itIO 11 AM It ERG EltS.

•str.UltiK Foaturus or tho EnlargedDepartment Store—G rent ChangesMade,

TUere are strange things in the big Bamburger store on Markot Btreetj Btrauge, butpleasing- Ouce you have gone over theestablishment from basement to sixth floorand have come to realize what a splendidlyorganized and finely appointed establishmentit is, you will have to admit that the runningof a thoroughly up-to-date department storein a much bigger and far more complicatedjob than you ever dreamed of.

The hugo extension to the store OH the Hal-sev street Bide Is now nearly in full operationIt increases the business capacity of the con-cern fully 100 per cent, and gives it overlOU.uoO square feet additional floor space.Tliore are six floors and a basement. A littleover five yeaia ago Bamberger's was openedwith two floors of t ie original building andthe basement, To-day, although many timeslarger, every nook and corner of It all is alivewith business.

One of the features which the firm hasevolved with particular care is the new cashtransmission system. I t hi a pneumatic sys-tem, with miles of brass pipes. All the cashin to ho sent in little cars through the tubes atthe rate of 400 feet a second to the contralrush Rtation In the basement. It has coat thefirm $20,000 for this cash transmission plant,nud every copper taken In throughout the en-tire store must be hustled to tie grand cashheadquarters. A big blower and a powerfulengine are now being set up to run the sys-tem. The blower is really a sucker and indoing the work it blows 00,000 cubic feet ofuir an hour out of the basement and up achimney, and thus furnishes ventilation forthe basement while moving the cosh.

There is also in tho basement an artesianwell, 500 feet deep, whioh will furnish tjixty-ilve gallons a minute for ten houra daily. Abattery of tliree new boilers, 135 horse-powereach, are to furnish the steam Iieat, the pipesfor which are concealed everywhere through-out tuo store.

There are three new passenger and twonow freight elevatorB, besides tliree others inthe original store. All of them are operatedby electricity and have patent devices, BOthat the elevator man, by pressing a buttonin UIB car, may stop it iastantly anywhere inthe shaft.

At the rear of the entire building is a sec-tion shut off by brick walls two feet thick totie used by the seven hundred employees incase of fire. There are iron staircases sadlire-proof doors.

Up on the sixth ROOT are the stockrooms.Here all the goods must firdt go to be markedand Inspected. Hero, too, is to bo a roomwitn throe cots, a hospital, in fact, under thecharge of a trained nurse. There will ba aCully equipped medicine chest, and all per-sons, whether employees or customers, takenill in the store will here bo given the best ofeuro. On the fifth floor is to be a largerestaurant for sales-girls, 30x75 feet, wherefood will be furnished at cost. On the fourthfloor is a dainty dining-room for customers,larger than most of the restaurants in thecity. There are over fifty water closets inthe store, and those fitted up for employeesure as fully appointed as any of the others.

And so one might go on to the length ofseveral columns, did space permit, tellingInteresting things about this big departmentstore. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

STANHOPE.The Sussex County Republican Convention

met at Newton on Tuesday, October 4. Col.K. O. Armstrong- was nominated tor Assem-blyman and Samuel Johnson was re nomi-nated for Surrogate.

The Bcandal mongers are at work again inthis vicinity getting in their Due work.

The Seventh Aunual Reunion of the 27thReek N. J. Veteran Association will be heldatJIilburnon Wednesday, October 12, at 10a. m. Invitations are already being sent out.

There is a rumor that the Salvation Armywill hold services in this vicinity soon. Itlooks as though there is a need of somethinglike this to turn some from the errors oftheir ways,

M. R. King can begin to bear his weight onhis lame foot. He has been confined to theIIOUBO for about six weeks,

Richard Button is uow clerking at theFranklin House hi this place and has a smilefor all.

The Rev, E. K, Donaldson has gone on athree weeks' vacation to Ocean Grove. TheKev. J. W. Turner will occupy his pulpit iatho Stanhope Presbyterian Church nextSunday. Amous.

"Sou Aroa great mistake In not sending for a 10 centtrial size of Ely's Cream Balm. I t is aspecific for catarrh and cold In the head.Wo mall it, or the 60 cent size. Druggists allkeop it. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren street, NewYork.

Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking andto a great extent a loss of hearing. By thouse of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucushas ceased, voice and hearing have greatlyimproved,—J. W. Davidson, attorney at-law,Monnioutb, 111.

SUCCASUNN-i.An "Oriental Recaption" will beheld in

the Presbyterian Chapel on Friday evening.Mrs. Fatter, our missionary from Persia, andMiss Pheobe Potter will appear In native cos-tumes. Others will represent Nazareth,Jerusalem, Egypt and Arabia. An admissionfee of 10 cents will be charged and ice creamwill be served at the close. Doors open at 7o'clock.

Him Wiggins, of Rockaway, is vteitingMiss Coursen.

MIBS B41e Corwin entertained a party ofyoung ladles on Wednesday evening.

W. D. Gardner Is studying medicine inBuffalo, N. Y., this winter.

A largo delegation from Succaaunna at-tended the Sunday School Convention atUenville lost week and reporb a splendidmeeting.

Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe and friends have takena three days' trip to Ring wood and vicinity.

Mr. and Mm Theodoro Crater left forHound Brook Saturday and will spend aweek visiting in Somerset ana Hunterdonaunties.

HALESHONEY

OF

shortness ofbreath—asensationof drynessand heat

Throat HOREHOUNDNeglect AND

is dangerous. TAR,,Ha!j'» Wancyof Horenound and Tor ntlilue a charm on the throat nnd bronchialtubci.Uie it before it's too late. Sold by druBelsU.

ffl^Pike'i Toothache Drops cure In one minute,'

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 7, 1898.RATS

THREE FEROCIOUS SPECIES THATTRAVEL BY SEA.

Tl.« HUBO » „ , „ , R a t Gradually Drlviu."10 Enultah »„,, „,„ Aldumlrlo,, Ko-•ltlltn Inland - llrrra Ca.inlbi,ll.iiiAmong the Suvacc Animals.

Saturn orirfmiJl.v ijjlrmlcd that Urnlirown rut BIIUUIC.1 linvo cmo pnrt of Uiotarn, f0r i t , hnhltallun, tho Ijluck rat ,„,-of hor (section nntl thowhitu Inilllou rodentsa third division. WMlo these great na-tlulis ovorlaiijud rim)] olliir n liilio theirlioumlnrlcs worn pmtty nrnltrnrily fixed bytlio great oceans ana utlmr largo bodies ofwiito. A colony of powerful nits i,,|Ki,tnwlin across Iho straits ami channels mi-uniting two Mania mill thus tafco posses-sion of n now country for their ucraeHd-ants, hut they coulil not hopo to cro=s Hi-AUnntlo or 1'acillo mid journey unaidedfrom England to America or from thiscountry to AUHtriillii.

So it wns that tho nhiiM of men broualitabout tho tlrnt great crmaKo in tho distri-bution of rats. From the first tho ratstook to ships as duokstnlio towater Theyfound grain, jrovisioiw ami iviiter'iu thoImlln of the old wooden ships of two een-turlos ago, ami over slnco then they havoroared a raoo of hardy Busmen Mint knowtho wayn of tho 0001111 us well ns nny JackInr. Tlioy liavo boon traveling bank untlforth to all parts of the earth for manyoonturlea now, and they have created groutchanges in the rat population nf tho globe.

This country never had nny typical nitsuntil tho old Muck EnKlisli rat 0111110 overhoro on tho ships of tho early colonists.AooordlllR to tho best authorities, this ro-dont originally lulno from India, fromwhich it hna penetrated to every part oftho habitable globo. Wherever sliins notheso blnok rats aro fonml. In throe cen-turlos tlioy linvo penetrated to every main-land and Island of tho tropical, toinnorntoami orotlo zones. They have become fa-iiiillnr objects on nil ships that tniverso tlioseas, and thoy are tho wharf rats of everyseaport. In toniperato regions tho Englishblack rnt Is of a bluish black, but In trop-ical countries it is often several shadesllKlitor. It is about sovon or (right incheslong, with (i tail about ono inch longerthan Its body.

For two centuries this English blackrnt hold undisputed sway oil the ships offclio world's commercial navies, and thoydistributed thomselvcs over tho groatorpnrt of tho world's surface Then grudu-nlly thoro appeared upon tho ecus anotherrat, dlfforlnK materially from tho blackrat. [i'hls alien creaturo had a black hotlywith a whito belly. Somotiines tho bodywns a roddi&h gray, which nintlo tho cren-turo look larger nnd fiorcor than It reallywns. A trlflo lnrgor and stronger than thoblack rat, tho whito Iwllteil or Alaxaiidrlunrat mado war upon tho English rodents.Tho two would never ship upon tho sainoTosKol. Thcro would bo n war to tho deathboforo tho ship left port, nud after tlmtthfi successful raco would hoid undisputedsway on that pnrtloular vossol. This nowraoo of rats ennio from the tropical coun-tries. Every ship that started from Gala-pagos, Keeling or Ascension island waseuro to carry awny with it n comprmy oftho whito bolliod rats. Thoy would boardtho ship as soon as sho was tied lip at thowharf, and tho English black rats wouldbo ruthlessly destroyed. Thon thollorcerAloxandrlan rats would sail away to un-known portB. It soon bocamo evidentthat tboy liked warm countries, and thoyrefused to land at any excopt a tropicalport. Thus thoy bavo Bproad to nearly alltropical countries, especially in SouthAmerica nnd our southern stntoR, leavingtho colder countries for their black rivals.

But inoro recently n third rnco of ratshas appeared upon tho ships, and thesethreaten to exterminate, and displace boththo blaok and Aloxnndrlan rodents Thisbrown or Norway rat is a natlvo of Chinaand tho interior of Asia. It is a huge,ferocious orenturo, and whorevor it goes itdestroys all competitors and takes cotn-ploto posfiossion o£ tho ships or wharfs.In Its natlvo land it is a largo, powerfulrodent, nnd upon tho ships it attains ovena lnrgcr sizo. Its longth is from oight tonino lnuhcs, nnd Its body is built: on hoavylinos. Noithor tho blaok nor Alexandrianrat is nny matoh for it. So far this largobrown rat has extended Its dominionlargely ovor cold countries, and it linscoroo in contact chiefly with tho Englishblaok rat. But in tho warm countrieswhoro it has boon artificially introduced ithas qulokly Bupnlnntod all rivals.

Today tho black rntB nro not found innuiubors on vossols sailing from any portswhoro tho brown or Norway rats havo be-come cstablBherl. Gradually they aro bo-ing forced inland by their moro powerfulonemios, and, vyhilo wo find tho brownrats mostly on ships, along wharfs andIn tho sowors, tho black ruts aro met within houses nndcr rafters and ceilings.

Ships leaving port for a long crulso ox-tondlngovor n. period of ayenror twohnvoboon known to coino into port again witha cargo of rats BO largo that tho seamenvporo unable to put thorn down. Othershavo been taken possession of by tho ratsnnd tho Bailors forced to abandon theirvessel at sea. So voracious and ferociousaro tho big brown rats that thoy do nothositato to ottaok tho sailors when pinchedfor food. Consequently, while tho sailorsliko to havo rata ns company on hoard tlioship, thoy oxorciso precaution to limittholr nninbors. On sidling vessels that areout at sou for a long tllno thoro nro ratkilling days, when all tho sailors joinforces to destroy tho too numerous rodents.

Tho rnts not only provo dangerous tohuman life when nllowcd to multiply ntwill on shipboard, but thoy aro a constantlnonaco to tho cargo.

Thcro is a rolontloss cannibalism pi-no-tiood among tho rots themselves, and thisalso holps to koop down tholr numbora.Tho largest rots do not boaltato to kill anddevour tho weaker ones. Thus if thoEnglish black rats woro shipped aboardWith tlio big brown rnts tho Inttor wouldBOOH kill tho former and oat them. Sim-ilarly if a dozen brown rnts woro confinedin n ongo tho strongor would soon devourtho woakor and thon Dglit savagoly amongthomsolvos for Bupromnoy. When driftingnbout upon tlio seas on a disabled wreck,tho Bailors fnco a danger from tlio shiprats that grows moro niennolng as tliodays go by. M the ship becomes watcr-lOKRCll, tho rats nro forced to Book safetyon tho upnor tlcoks, nnd, thus out oft fromtholr food in tho hold, thoy watch eagerlythe starving Bailors. Thoy hooomo bolderand fiercer ns tho men grow weaker, andono day if relief does not come a fearfultrngoa-y is enacted on tho wreck.—Now

York Sun.

It IB Queer.Llttlo Boy—Isn't fathers quoorPAuntie—In what wnyfLlttlo Boy—When n boy does anything

fot Ills pa, he doesn't got anything, liu» Ifanother nirin'B boy does it hogots aniokol.—Exchange

mioulou's Armonsnlvo.Tho Best Salvo in the world for Cub,

Bmisos, Bo™, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, PovorSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains;Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positivelycures Piles or no pay required. It is gunian-tood to give perfect satisfaction or monov re-fundml. Prlco25contaporbor. For sale byRobert KiUgoro, Druggist, Dover, A. I .Oroen, ChCBtir.N J-

Do You Want tlio Host ami (

aetlho "Itatuvla Leader," «'° ?'"Pff^|lMakor Iliuuinorlom, at S. H. Hony Haulwarn Co.'n, Vava. J " -'•

To Ouro Orm.llpiilion Forovrr.TnkoOoscnrots Candy OuthnrUu. 10c orlio.OC Of»«toouro,druBgliismlunUmonoy.

ItV ho, 1I'» ho, for tin: , 1 , 1 ,,i,,l the rainl111.) llvi-«oi, II,,. riilL-.-l.i.H !,n,ls,rui,,.IJv.r thi'lii.;,iU,,f (I,,.,.,ni,,T " ° ^1,'J'i1"'1 l i m l j 3 whl.stli', IliiywitncliHiivt! lli.rki'V]lt: 11,in \V.>!vr IlillifTl hi i

l i i i i i l i i n . ;Thv.v him], ut tliv Ui,,ij.ii]S w ln r s of tlio darjt.

If« Im ['!(• Iliu l.U-iit of thu w<il|;ii(|! hln.,.,1,

K i r x < i t l i s ; s 1 l l l l tx;s1,1!1.llii-y i-liihl] tU«in!ilcnrtl^ t l u y take th&lr fllLHowl] l lnwl!TiM! Krn\\ uniy owl.Ilia i-i UIKIIISIJIHV.0Hc»ni]ii<r. wolvc.--, ),y tin, eyes of ih« Owll- J o h n Vunco Chcnuy in "Lainl uf lliu Sun-

nhiiw."EASTER SEASON IN RUSSIA.

The Moat VoneraU-d uml Gay ol tho Yuar-

Enstup la Russia is tlio most venomtednnd UIHO tho tnniit K»y of tho yearly fuuU-VHIH, hiiya Prinuo Kropotkin in Tlio At-hiUtic. _ Tlio hist week of thn groat Lunt,tho J'jis.sinn wct'l;, \vm Uui>t in Moscow Inmy ulilldiiuud with an extreme bolumnlty.It was a tlmoof ^UULTUI mourning, andcrowdB of jmoplu went to tho cliurclicj toHiiton to the imprestvo ri'iulingnf thciKaIwiH.sugt'S of the gaspuJri whlvh rchdo to tlioBuiVurlnfj;n of tho CluKst. Nut only wcromoat, vygs and butter not eulun, but ovon(Irih was rofusod, Bomo of tlio most rigor-OIIH taking nn fmid at all on Gouil Friday.Tiio mure striking was tho cunt runt wlwuKiiKtur canm.

Kvory ono went to church on Saturdayto attend tho night csurvico, whioli U'g&nin u mournful way. Then all uf t\ siuliii'iiut m\tli>ightlha nvunccllun HOWS WHS an-noiincL'd. All uliurchcH wera smldunly 11-luininatud, and guy peals of tho bolls ro-Bounded from tho hundreds o£ chuiohes.Gunonil rojoiuing begun. All klsaod cticliothur thrhtt on tJio chvoks, ro/jwitiug tlioresurrection words, and thu ohurehoa, nowHooded with Hffht, shono with tho %i\ytoilots of tho Indies. Tho poorest woimuio£ tho peoplu hud i\ now dress. If sho hadonly olio imw dross a ycav, shy would pro-paro it for tlmt night,

Tho holy week WHS lit tho sumo tliuonnd is still tho bigiml fur n real dulmuoliIn eating. Special Eastot firciun chocses(jtaskhrt) «j)tl linstcT' bread (koolich) nropropurod, mid overy ono, no mutter howpoor hu or BIIO may ho, must havo, bo itonly a siuull paskha and a BIIHIII koolich,with at least ono c«g painted in red, to bocouaecrntud in tho chinch and to bo usednftorwnrd to bruuk tho Lent. With mostold Huttflunseating began afc night, after aehort Ensitor mass, imniodiatoly after thoconseerated food had beon brought fromchurch, but in tho houses of tlio nubilitytho curuiuony waa pustpoiuid till Sundaymorning, wlion a tublo wns covored withall sorts of viands, CIIUCROH unil pastry, andall tho etirvants uamo to cxclmngo witht J i r jnutorfl thrco liisKiis nud a red paint-ed egg. For tho wliolo of tho Eiititur wcuka tublo spread with Easter fooil stood intlio grout hall, and every visitor was in-vited to iJiirtnko of Boino.

Tlio Size of tho Sua.Horo nro n fow fiiets ubout tho sea for

your ecrapbook:Tho Paoiflo covers 08,000,000, tho At-

lantlo 80,000,000 mid fcbo Indian Quoim,Arutlo and Antnrotlo 42,000,000 squnrolllllOR.

To stow ftwny tho oontonts of tho Pacifloit would l)o necessary to IU1 t\ tnuk onomilo loi}{>, ono mtio whlo nnd ono mllodeep ovory day for 410 yours. Put in fig-ures, tho Pnciflo holds in weight l)18,U00,-000,000,000,000,000 tons. It would tnfcuabout 1,000,000 yuarsforall ita wator to

iss ovor tho Tails of Ninj,'nra,Tho avcrngo depth of tho Atlnntio is not

quito throe miles. Its wators wolgh SiJ5,-0U0,000,000,000,000 tons, ami a tunk tocontuin it would linvo onch of its six sides480 miles long. Tho ilguros of tho otherocotuis tiro in tho sanio startling pi-opor-tlons. It would tako all tlio sea water Intho world about 2,000,000 years to (lowover Niagara. A tunk to hold It all wouldhavo to Jiioasuro nuarJy 1,000 uiilos alongoooh of its sides.

"Over to 1'orU"To tlio visitor from tiio shore who eccs

Ifca working (an tin English ship) for thoflret timotho ruloof tlio Bturbourd fi^lo—toglvo It a numo—has as odd appuaruueo.Ono does not know why ovory body swnrmsovor to port whon n certtiin cup with goldon tho penk emerges through a hatchway."It may oven bo unpleusantly enforced,Thus it chiuiccd onco to IUO to bo a guestIn tho gunroom mess of n ship which wnsout for target prnctlco,

I was walking with tho paymaster, bothof us void of nny Intention of offoneo, ontho snored eturbonrd sido, whon a midship-man canio up with a message from thocaptnin, who was on deck, though not ontlio quarter deck, tlmfc wo must conflna our-solves to tho jiort. Thcro was a plentifullank of humor on tho pnrt of that olllcor,nnd no euilloioncy of polltcnnas, but rnieatlioro must bo, or olso n man -of -war wouldspeedily hcaouw a ivgiilur built prtvuluor.—BluoUwoocVs Magazino.

Tlio Fruttil Cook.I hud ft cook of u frugal niiiul who took

great pnins in dressing n Imro, which whonbrought to Iho tublo provoked peals ofInnghtor. Tho hciul wns qulto pnlo olidlioatly Kurrouiulud by n wreath of freshpnrsloy. Tho nlr of dejection about thopoor nnimai wns indescribable. On in-quiry It tninspiral thnt tho cook hadboile-d tho head to assist tho soup nnd hurtcarefully sowed It on nguln. Tho parsleywasto blilotho join. Horsonsoof economyhaving further interpreted o giulctplo ns

incdloy of webbed feet nnd benka undergood crust rosultod in an abrupt do-

parturo—Cornhlll Mngazlno.

A Swallow's FHg-lit.Somo ono, wishing to tost tlio flight of a

swallow, caught an untmnct) ono that hadits nest on it farm In Shropshire, England.Itwnstnlicn in ncngo to London nnd thonsot freo. Eighty minutes nftor its rolousoit wns back nt its homo, huvliig traveledMujullosnt thorntoof two julloa a mill-uto.

A Novelht'a I'ninlly.Robort Burr, the novollst, when naked a

fen- questions about himsolf nnd his fam-ily said: "Sly wlfo is a Oiiniulinu of Eng-li«h descent. My ilnnglitar is n Kunkoo,born in Detroit, lly eon is nn English-man, born in London. I nm nn Americanoltlzon, inndo ono in Dotroit."

Newfoundland has nt times a peculiarvisitor. Tho occasional grounding of nnimmonso iceberg n short aistnnco from thosiioro produces an nstiinisliing local oll-liltitla elimifc'o dmlng its stay, proventingtlio rljiening ot croiis nnd garden trults,but presenting ut siuifot inngnlfUwnt prls-

mrto orirldOBcent effects.r^*=-~ ••• ~~~

Sliovcd Dack tho Tide."Blotliorln Bobblo.a Duiufarlln cnlrtor,"

wont down lo Clini'lestdwn onu day for alund of Blind, but to his ilifiiiiny found 11wns high wntul1, and llono could lio got.After pouring out tlio vlnls of ills wratho» tlio luirbor master fornllowing tho tldato rise lio went homo with ills empty tra-t.Coining back next day when it happenedto bo Iuw Wilier, lio cxclniiiK-il:

"Aye, tlila la something like tho thing.Tho best o1 folk's nnno tho wiuir o' hein;iioktn to."—Uundoo I'eDplo's Journnl.

Friienl Girl."Wasn't It nnlilo In thnt VnBsnr girl to

envo throo mtill from drnwnlngt"«yes—a husband fur horsolf nudtortwo

oilier girls."—Chicago Hooord.

HIS 11)HAL.

"TVrll, old fellow, I m.'.'d Jianlly Kay howpleased I urn to we you ngaiu. When didyou comu lmckS""

' lOnlylast rvciiinp. You know that Iliave no iimncdhitc friends up relatives tohe unxiuiiri ulnnit nu>, KJ I thought I wouldstay in tuwn fur a fow itnj'.s on tho chaticuof UUIMIDK itct'oss BOIIIO onu I know, and,as luck nouJd have it, I have mvt you."

"Jus t in tlio nick of time to fulfill yourlong mudo promiso."

"What was thatF I must plcnil guiltyof having forgotten It."

"I nm tilting to bo mnnicij jiext wuuk,nnd you know it was always a litirgnin bo-tweou \u that you uhould BUppurb mo onHint omision."

"YDS, I recollect. Well, let mo offer inyhearty coiwat ulutloiiB. \Vlio in tho lady?"

"Tho eldorit daughter of Sir JohnGraham, and thudcaruat littlu girl in thoWorld."

" 'Cela vti suns db?o," laughed CharlosModealf.

"And liur numo is Enid," continuedCnptnin Lane, without hoedlng tho inter-ruption. " Wu havo only known onch oth-Br a\x. mouths. I mot liur flttit at my gud-mothor's, Ludy llartyn, anil I think wuboth full in lovo with each other at ilrstsight. Thcro you havo tho wholo story."

Medcalf had just returned from tioufchAfrieu, whoro ho had held fi lucnitivo ap-]toLntinent, bo lug a junior partner in ularge linn of ting Incurs.

"JIuvo you Hiiccumbctl during yourtravels to tho tiwultiutlon o£ BOIUV talr one,or do you still hold tho tsox in abhor-ront'«V" asked tho captain.

"Scarcely thnt," replied Medcnlf, flush-ing v. dull red boncath his bronzo, "ButI havo uovor cuma across my ideal cxuopfcIn n pliituro."

"All, I always said yoiiwuro a romantlofellow, not withstanding your boastedHtulclMin. I urn ourlous tu know thuetory."

"I t was threo years ngo, just beforo 1wont abroad, onu Sunday aftei'noon inKensington gardons. I wua with JnokDumuoro—you romombor him. Wo hadhuon sitting thoro BOIHQ time critioisingtho inultitudo wlion Juok left mo to speakto an nuiiuaintnnuo ho recognized lu thedistance.

"Just then my eye was caught by thotnvo o£ n girl inunslng. I t wan my idual—neither fair nor dark, but with a hnpIVcombination of tho two. It wns not tlmtsho \VUH strictly boauttful, but sho Iind afascination for mo that I could neither re-sist, Dor can I describe it,

"Presently I eaw Jack returning, andat tho Eiunc inomont thu girl roso. Showas with two others, nnd us thoy movedaway Boinothing dropped out of hor hip. Ihastened to pick it up. Her bnck wasturned, nnd by somo liusty impulse I slip-ped it In my iioukot. My trenauro provedto bo a treasMi'o indeed, for it wns tliophotograph of my darling. Yes, it hadcomo tn tlmt I I think of hor Htill ns thnt,though I left England, uoxt dny and havobeon away threo years."

"Lot mo compieto this talc," addedCaptain Luno slyly. "Your task is nowto Iind Iho fair unknown and to lay yourlieurt nnd fortuuo nt her fcot. Jokingupart, old fellow, I fear you will linvo adifficulty in accomplishing1 your object.But talking ubout photographs, lot moshow you Knld's."

Captain Luna detached a locket whichdnngled at tho cud of his watch chain,and, opening It, displayed tlio luitilnturoof his ludylovo, whioh ho offered for hisfriend's inspection.

It was well tlmt Ocrald Lano had not n>full view of tho other's face just at thatmoment, lie having' turned Ms bnck haltround in order to got a bettor light, on thoportrait, for us his oyo rested on it Mud-calf stnrtod violently and turned ghastlypalo—it was tho pictured faco of his ideal,tlio fellow to whioh ovon uow lay noxt tohis heart.

"Sho is lovely," ho managed tostnm-uior ns, with n trembling hand) ho ro-turned tho looked. And then ho had tolisten jKitimitly while tho ciiptain ilosoimt-cd on tlio many virtues of tho orl^lnnl.

Ho declined, howover, his urgentlypressed invitntlon to join his party nt thothoutor on tho pl«n of fooling tlrod, nnil itwas with roliof that lio found hlmsoh4 ntlast in his own room.

When ft week lntor, howovor, CaptainLano culled on lilm to fulfill his promisoon tho wedding dny tho teiuptJitlon of seo-ing—nay, moro, of speaking to—tho girlJust onco waa too much.

It would bo dlflioult to sny which wastho more norvous, tho bridegroom oloot orhis best man, ns thoy wnitod in tho ohurohfor tho arrival of tho bridal party. Notonco during tho ceremony thnt followoddid Modcalf glnuco nt tho brido, thoughhis pulses wore thrilling at tho sound oftho Bwcot, clear voico that inado tho ro-SROHSOH whlc)i bouiiil hor to Captain Lano,

It waa In tho vestry after tho slgnaturoshad boon duly entered in tlio register thatsome uno whispered in his car,

"Como, old fellow, don't you know yourduty? Kiss tlio brido."

Thon ho raised his eyes, whioh rusted forono brief momont on his ideal 1 Tho noxtmoment ho had gravely bout and pressedhis lips on tho cheek of tho duinty visionbesido him.

Tlioro was a general tutor as the girlgavo vout to n llttlo oxolamution of dis-mayed surprise.

"Thobrldo, inanl That's not tho bridol"Thon for tho fJrsfc timo Wcdcalf looked

nbout, ami Ills waudoring guzo foil on thoapparition of tho brido.

In puzzled wondcrinonfi ho turned oncomoro to his neighbor—she and tho bridoworo aiilio as two pens) Whioh was hisideal P Well, It mattered, not, sluco onowns freo!

It was not until yenrs after whonChnrliofound tlio conrngoto tell his wifotho storyof thnt purloined photo that lio discoveredthat he had marriud his ideal after allnnd not hur twin slstor.—Exchange.

Geographical Names,Tho suffix in, whenever it ocoura in a

geographical HOIISU, oxprossca tlioColtio forlnnd or territory. Jlcnco, Persia nJgj)ifiosthe territory of tho 1'arn or Parsees; Ara-bia, tho country of tho Arabs, "mon of thodosurt;" Abyssinia, that of tho Abusslns,or "mixed races;" Kaffrarlu, thnt of thoKaffirs, or "unJiolluvors," uml Kthiopln,tho "lnnd of tho hlnuks," according to thotwo Grcok words nitholn, to burn, andops, the fnco. India donotoa tho countrytraversed by tho Indus, or rntlior tho Hiu-dn, whlDji l.s a ForaloJzod form of tho San-skrit Slndhu, "a great river," rouduredHindus in tho Greek.

Tlio Porsinn "sttin" Is synonymous withtho Celtic suUis In relerrud to above, con-BoquontlyllindnBtan signlfiosthotorvitorytraversed by tlio rlvur Hindu and pooplcdby tho lUndoos; Turkestan, tlia countryof tho Turks; Afghanistan, that of thoAfghans; Uulwclilstnu, that of thu Uo-Jooehes, nnd Knrdestjui, projiorly Koordl-etim, that of tho Koord,—"Numea andTholr Bleaning."

How to Loon Good.Good looks aro really moro than skin deep,

dopendiiig entirely on a healthy condition ofall tho vital orgnns, If tho liver bo innctive,you havo a bilious look; if your kidneys bodirected, you havo a pinched look. Securegood hefllf.li, and you will surely Jiavo goodlonlta. "Eleetrtu Hittoi"s" is a good Alterntivunntl Toiiie. Acts dirently nn tho Htoninch,livor and kiduoya. Puriflai tho blood, curespimi)lt!H, blotches nnd boils, nud gives a goodcom plosion. Kvory botllo guaranteed. Boldat Robert Killgoro'a drug store, Hovor, nndA. P. Green'fldrugHtoro, Chester, DOcunbipcrbottle.

N.r-lu-JHt. for Vltly Contfl.CJimraiiLetH] tuliuuuu lmlilt euro, niukcs wo

uiuiiHlroiiii, UlooU pure, C0o,(l. AllUiuudiH

AYER'SHair Vigor

" I have sold Ayer'a Hair Vigor for ihe past thirleen years and have known of no casewhere it has failed to givu satisfaction. I sell mure of it than of any like preparation."

J. P. U1USCOE, Harrison, Ark.

" For five years I have been selling Ayei's llalr Vigor under a positive guarantee that itWould produce hair on a bald head and rustoru gray hair to its natural color. I have nothad one bottle returned, nur has them been a single case where the dressing was used thatit did not do all that waa claimed for it." H. M. ACUFF, Elha, Va.

Removes Dandruff" For some years my hair had been coming out. It had become very dry and my scalp

was covered with dandruff. I have applied Ayer's Hair Vigor regularly for some weeksnow, and I could hardly trust my senses when I fust found that a new growth of hair hadstarted, It is much thicker than formerly and of good color. The dandruff has disappearedand my scalp seems to be in a purfeclly healthy condition."

Miss R. WRIGHT, Perth, Ont.

"Some time ago, my head became full of dandruff, which caused me great annoyance jafter a time the hair began to fall out. The use of Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the hair fromCalling and made the scalp clean and healthy." MKS. C. M. AYKES, Mount Airy, Ga*

Restores to Gray H a t itsOriginal Color.

" I think theie is no toilet article in the world BO good as Ayer's Hair Vigor. I am fifty-three years old and my hair would have been all white now if it were not for the use ofthu Vigor, but thu application uf that dressing lias preserved its color, and kept it soft andglossy." Mks. \V. II. JARV1S, Otsego, Mich.

" After five years' use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, I can cheerfully recommend it as a desirabletoilet article It keeps the hair soft and gloaay and liclpn it to ivtnin. its natural color.n

V. WAKNKH, Dunnville, Ont.

MAKES HAIR GROW.11 For about five years my hair kept falling out until I waa almost bald. Soma New -. '

Hampshire friends asked me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor and insisted on getting It for me. I ,;,,used it during that summer and fall and found that a n«w growth of hair had started, I 'W,continued to use it steadily for about four months, and nt the end of that time had as gooda head of hair as one could wish." HOWARD MELVIN, Carlisle, Mass.

" I am welt pleased with Ayer's Hair Vigor. When I noticed that my hair was gettingthin, I commenced to use the Vigor, with the result that the hair not only ceased to comoout, but a new growth of hair started. It certainly is an excellent tonic."

CIIAS. C. GRAVES, Brookton, N. Y-

I f

\

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CHANCEIIY OF NEW JERSEY.

Wherein George L. Salmon was complainantand Elmer Dickerson and Mary L. Dickor-BOU wore defendants, Fi. fa. for side ofmortgaged premises. Returnable to Oato-bor term, A. D, 181)8.

ELMER KINO, Solicitor.By virtue of the above stated writ of flerl

faefns in my hands, I shall expose for salo atpublic venaue at the Court House hi Morris-town, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 17th day of Octobornext, A. D. 1808, between the hours of 12 m.and 5 o'clock p. in., that is to say at 2 o'clockin the afternoon of said day, all those tractsor parcels of land and premises situate,' 1 ringana being in tlio Township of Roxbury, in thoCounty of Morris and State of New Jersoyand described as follows:

TIIB First Lot being lot No. 1 in the divisionof the real estate whereof Nathaniel Dicker-son, deceased, died seized OB mode by ThomasDell, William Monro and Daniel Dickerson,September 5,162!), and begins at a point in thoroad being the moat southerly corner of saidlot and also a corner of land at that timeowned by Noadlah Dickerson and runsthence along said road ns the needle pointedin tho year 1820, (1) north sixty-four degreeseast five chains and fifty links to lino of lotNo. 3: thence (2) north tweuty-fivo degreeswest six chains and sixty-seven links to theline of lot No. 8; thence (8) south fiixty-fourdegrees west five chains and fifty liuks to theline of lands of (formerly) NoarJiah Dlckerson,now ADeu M. Hunter; thence (4) south twen-ty-five degrees east six chains and sixty-aovculinks to the place of beginning, containingthree acres and sixty-six Uundredths of anacre of land.

The Second Tract begins at a corner of lotNo. t and also in lino of lot No. 8 and runsthence (1) north thirty-six degrees west twochains and eighty links to a corner of lot No.12; thence (2) along a lino of said lot northsixty- four degrees oust twelve chains and fortylinks; theuco (3) south twenty-four degreeseast two chains and seventy-five links to acorner of lot No, 5, as was net off to BenjaminDickersou; thonce (4) south sixty fourdegroeswest eleven chains and seventy-five links totho p'aco of beginning, containing tliree acresnnd thirty-four hundredths of nn nere of land,these two lots being tho share of MarthaDickorson and were conveyed by Lowls Batsonand Martha, bis wife, toKzra Dickorson, bydeed dated Juno 25, 1W3,

The Third Tract begins at the beginningcorner of the lost described tract nnd in lotNo. 7, as set off to Ezra Dickerson from saidestuto and runs thence (I) north sixty>fourdegrees oast five chains and mvonbyilvo JJuksto a comer of lot No. 4; thence (2j south thir-teou degrees and thirty minutes eafat ninochains and fifty links to a corner of lot No. 2;tuettco south sixty four degrees west ninochains and ninety links; thence north twouty-flve degrees west fivo chnins and sixty [fnks;thence north sixty-four degrees east sevenchains; thonco (8) north thirty-sijc degreeswest three chains and fifty links to the placeof beginning, containing eight acres of land.

Tho Fourth Tract being- lot No. 5, OK wasset olF to Benjamin Dickorson from saidcstutfl, begins at tiio third corner of tho secondlot as herein described nnd runs thence (1)south twenty-four degrees onst thirty-sixchains nnd tweuty-llvo links alnng a line ofland ol Hwiry Alwunl tu public ruml; thence(2) fiouth sixty four degrees west fivo chainsto a corner of lot No. -1; thence (ii) northtwenty-four tlogro&i went fifteen chains;thencu (4) north nineteen degrees west twnnty-ono elm inn and forty links; thonco (5) northsixty-four degrees east three elmfns to theplace of beginning, containing sixteen acresof land; being thu same four traels of landas wns convoyed br Lewis D. Carey, YVhit-fielil B. GHlen nnd John H. Btunburrough, uscommissioners, to divide tho lands whereofEzra Dickorson, deceased, dfed seized, bydeed hearing datn tho lllth duy oC May, 1SHI).

DntM Ruptoinliur ID, 181IS.JSnUAIl Ii. nUUMNO, Wiorlir.

Chroniclo iind Era. p. f. $li),t!0

CENTRAL RAILROAD D., L. & W. RAILROAD.OP NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal usod exclusively, insuringcleanliness and comfort.

TIMK TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 4, 1898

TRAINS LEAVE DOVER A8 FOLLOWS

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:31, a. m,; 3:03 p. m.

For Philadelphia at 6:31, a.m.;3:03, p.m.

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,Asbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,3:03 P. m.

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:31, a. in.; 3:03, p.m.

For Lake Hopatcong at 8:35,a. m.; 3:03, 7:08, p. m.

For all stations to Edison at8:35 a. m.; 3:03 p. m.

For Rockaway at 6:55 9:25,a, m.; 6:30, 739: p. in.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at 6:31, a. m.'; (3:03to Easton); p. m.

H E T U R H I H G ,Leave New York, foot Liberty

Street, at 6:oo, a. m.; 4:40, p. m.

Leave New York, South Ferry,Whitehall St., at 4:35, p. m.

Leave Rockaway at 6:2^, 3:a. m.; 2:33, 6:55, p. m,

Leave Port Oram at <>:s°, 5:20,a. in.; 6:22, 7:34, p. m.

Leave Lake Hopatcong at 6:so,a. m.; 5:2s, p. in.

Leave High Bridge at S; 17, .1. m.;6:29 p.m.

J. H. OLUAUSEN,Gon'l Supt.

H. P. BALDWIN,Go». Pom. Agt.

(HOHRIS * ESSEX DIVISION.)

Depot in Now York, foot of Barclay Bt. andfoot of Christopher Bt.

DOVER TIME TABLE.

TRAINS AniUVK ADD SEFABT FROM. THIS

STATION AS FOLLOWS :

EAST BOUND A. H.Buffalo express* 5:15Oswego express* 6:10Dover express 0.-48Hack't'n elp.* 7:10Hack't'n mail 7:28Washington spl* 8.-0SBuffalo express* 8:22Easton oxpress 8:41Doror accom. 9i4OScranton exp.* 11:02Dover accom. 11:20

P. H.Dovor accom. 12:45Buffalo express* 1:87Easton mall 2:44Oswego express* 8:47Dover accom. 8:55Hackettsto'n ex.* 5:40Dovor accom. 5:55Buffalo express* 0:22Dovsracoom. 0:S2Fhillipsburi; ex.* 0:87Milt express* 8:17Easton accom. 8:44Milk express* 8:57

WEST BOURDMilk expressMilk expressDover accom.Easton mullBing'ton mail*Dover expressFhlllipeburgej

A.M.6:126:348:130:109:29

10:43:• 10:48

*Via. Boonton Branch.

Dover accom. 18:00Easton express 1:58Eunira express* 2:10Hackettsto'n ex.* 2:45Dover accom. 8:52Easton express 5:08Scranton exp.* 6:34Hackettoto'nex.*5:4aDover express 0:25Washington spl* 0:40Hack't'n mall 7:18FbiUipsburg ace. 8:02Buffalo express* 8:28U. S. express* 9:55Dover accom. 10:38Buffalo express* 10:59Theatre train. 2:25

DOVER AND MORRISTOWN.LeaveDover.

ArriveMorristown

4:30 A. H. 5:14 P.M.0:48 " 7:18 "7:23 " 7:67 "8:41 » 9:18 "9:40 " 10:10 "

11:20 " U ; « "12:45 P .M. 1:15 P .M.8:44 " 8:15 "3:55 " 4:23 "5:55 " 0:20 "0:32 " 7:01 "8:44 " 9:10 "

Leave Arriv*Morristown Dover

6:03 A. H. 6 : 3 4 A. M.7:41 " 8:12 "8:38 " 9:10 "

10:15 " 10:48 "11:53 " 12:20 p. M.

1:28 P . M . 1:58 "3:254:415:530:507:32

10:08

3:520:030:257 188:03

1O:S82:00 A. M. 2:25 A . M.

LEAVE N E W YORK FOR DOVER.At 3:15*, 4:20, 0:00, 7:10, 8:00*, 8:60, 9:2O»,

10:10, a. m.; 13:00 m. 1:00*. 1:20*. SOU, 8:20,4:00«,4:SO*,4:30, 0:10*, 6:30, 0:00, r:0O*,8:3O*J8:80, 9:30*, 12:30.

•Via. Boonton Branch.

CHESTER BRANCH,ooraa CAST.

Chester,0:15,7:43a. m.| 12:00, 4:45 p. m.Horton, 0:21, 7:40 a. m.; 12:08, 4:51 p. m.Ironia, 6:25, 7:5a a. m. j 12:18, 4£7 p. m.Succasunna, 0:30,7:50 a. m.; 12:18.5:M a mKonvil, 0:33. 7:50 a. m.; 13: 83. 5:03 p. m.Junction, 0:33, 8:04 a. m.; 12:37, 5:20 p. m.Port Oram, 0:40, 8:07 a. ni.: 12:30. 5.37 n m.Ar. Dover, 0:40, 8:23 a.m.j 12:85, 5:83p.m.

QOIKO WIST.

Dover, B:S5 a. m.; S-.31,6:28, 6:48 p. m.l'ort Oram, 11:40 a. m.; 2:20, 5:34,0:48 p. m.Junction, 9:43 a. in.: 2:33,6:37, 0:50 n. m.Kenvil, 9:40 a. m.-, S;S7. SMS. 0:54 p. m.Buccasunna, 0:55a.m.; 2:41.6:47,0-57 p mIronia, 10:02 a. m.; 2:40, 5:52, 7:02 p. m.Horton, 10:08 a. ra. J 2:61, 5:55, 7:05 p. m.Ar.OhMtor, 10:15a. m.;2:5l),0:00,7:10p.m.Tho Hnckotlstomi ETIITOSS stops at Port

Oram going oast at 7:SU a. in,; going wost at

8 THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., OCTOBER 7.1898.

NEWS OFJTJIK WEEK.Frhlnv, S.-pc. :i».

Justice AuKu.-tus V:m AVyuU of Ilmolc-l3-n i v a i j iMjui i ia i r J fur g o v e r n o r b y ( h ej )L-mur i ; i l i f .stnU; I ' l i i ivetil ioii a t H>CUSL-; hliiiil Vntit'oilh WHS t-hu^bii lorlk-uU'ii.Liit yitvuinur und the iv-. t of theticket was a HI.UU urt-pLiivd In iLilvanctby AJi-ssry. rroker, ilurphy uirl HillThe (Jhk-ugo platform iR'inucrats havedL-citlec! to bolt and jnit up nnothetlckt-t, becuuse the plaUurm adopted ig-

nurea the Issues of 1M". Coloiu'l JohJJay touk tht? oath of uiliee as si'cri/taryo[ Buitii (ieiiural Shufter is seriouslyill with fuvci- Jit Cuinv \\'iki>!i, Muntnuk

Tin- Twenty-iifUi rifglmfint leftCamp Wikcff fur Arizona Passengerson a Denver and Itio Grande trainfiiphU'iifd off robbers near ColoradoSprings K<rdr)y 3,000 rhlhiCcMcarpet weavers have been thrown uutof work by the shutdown decided onby the manufacturers A man liasbeen arrefteil at Oriiorti. Hungarycharged with eu[iii*lit:ity in ft plot to asKUMHlnatt! t;.e Ulnp of liuuimuiln-—-SirJohn Voce Moore ivas eliHitod lordmnyor of I-onJon The United Statesconsul at HanKkok. Slam, tolls of themoral effect in strengthening America'sposition in the east of Dewey's victoryat Manila Colonel Joseph M. Bennett,Philadelphia's need philanthropist, ladead The peace commissioners of theUnited .States and Spain were enter-tained at breakfast by M. Delcasse, for'elgii minister of France The presi-dent and Secretary Alger have declileito let Governor Holcomb decide whichKebraska regiment shall be musteredout. He is expected to select ColonelBryan's Kang Yuwef, the Cantonesereformer, said he wns warned by theemperor of China to flee and commis-sioned to seek aid for the emperor endthe empire.

Sutiirilay, Oct. 1.Reports of the emperor of China's

death were confirmed, and, though semi-official reports flay that he committedsuicide, it is generally believed that he•was assassinated The American endSpanish peace commissioners held theirfirst conference, lasting 90 minutes, atthe apartments In the foreign office onthe Qua! d'Orsay Representatives ofSpanish workmen met at Barcelona andproposed B. general strike if the war taxwas not removed German troops inSouth Africa engaged the natives, and31 soldiers were killed lime. Carnot,the widow of the former president of.France, died at Paris M. Pnulmier, aFrench deputy, and M. Turot, one ofthe editors of La Lantorne, fought aduel, In which both were wounded-Reports from Toronto show a majorityfor prohibition throughout the Domin-ion of about IS.OOO Turks killed aboutFiO Armenians at Alashgorb The re-kort of General Meri-Jtt on the opera-tions resulting in the capture o£ Manilawas made public hy the war department

Rear Admiral Montgomery Slcardwas placed on the retired list of thenavy-—The war department investi-gating commission continued the ex-amination of complaints The datefor the final departure ot troops fromMontauk Point was fixed for Oct. 15-The congress members of the Hawaiiancommission arrived at San Franciscoon their way to Washington Terrorprevailed in the town of Pana. Ills., byreason of the conflict between strikingminers and negroes hired to take theirplaces There was much excitementIn San Francisco over the resignationof the sons ot Claus Spreckels from theHawaiian Commercial company Se-rious damage from forest fires occurredIn Wisconsin nnd Colorado The wardepartment appointed a board of offi-cers to select sites for camps in Cuba——The reports of Generals Anderson andMacArthur on the military operationsat Manila were made public The fu-neral of Thomas F. Bayard took place in"Wilmington, Del. Bids for the con-struction of four coast defense monitors•were opened at the navy department

One man was kilted and, two othersseriously Injured fn a collision betweena triplet and a single in a bicycle racetrack in Chicago.

Monday. Oct. 3.Owing to the attacks of the populace

on Europeans in Peking, the Russianlegation had a guard brought up fromPort Arthur, ana the British ministerordered one from Wel-Hai-Wei Therewere alight disorders in Paris due to theDreyfus agitation The Americanevacuation commission In Cuba Is beIng pressed by the Mpaniah commissionfor a meeting, but is delaying the mat-ter till it can get more Informationabout the situation there SurgeonMajor. Seaman of the Obdam has pro-tested against putting any more sicksoldiers aboard of her at Santiago deCuba, and he says that disregard of hisadvice will result in more horrors-Major General Merritt arrived at Mar-seilles and proceeded on the way toParis Aguinaldo, the Insurgent lead-er, IB reported to have refused a civillist of $75,000 offered him by the Filipinoassembly The Canadian Pacific Rail-way company is about to establish asteamship service between Vancouverand "Vladivostok to connect with theTranBsiberian railroad The Argentineminister to Chile rejected four proposalsmade by Chile for the settlement of theAltagama question • A disastrousstorm swept the south Atlantic coast.

*• striking most heavily around Savannah,Jacksonville, Flo., and Charleston. I tIs feared that many lives have been loston the sea islands. There was greatdamage to rlcefields and also to ship-ping Interests A fire in the Mldvalemine of the Lehlgh Valley Coal com-pany caused the loss o£ five lives, theminers being suffocated The miningtown of Pana, Ills., where strike trou-bles exist, has been placed under mtial law Fire at Colorado Springs laestimated to have caused a loss of ?1.-000,000 A service in memory of Yeo-man George H. Ellis of the cruiserBrooklyn, the only American killed Inthe battle with Cervera's squadron, washeld In the "Washington Avenue Baptistchurch, Brooklyn, Sunday evening.Captain Cook and a delegation of sail-ors from the cruiser and CommodorePhilip were present. Among those whodelivered addresses were LieutenantGovernor "Woodruff: and ex-MayorSchleren I t is reported that Jamea R.Keene of New York made from $1,600,000to $2,000,000 in a recent deal in AmericanTobacco stock Mra. Caroline MiakelHoyt, the actress, died In New York.

Tuenany, Oct. 4,An Important demand, believed to rc-

late'to the Philippine question, was pre-sented by the American commissionersat the peace conference In Paris. TheSpanish commissioners secured an ad-journment until Friday to refer thematter to Madrid. General Merritt ar-

Only ono BoraodyIn tbo world that will at onco stop itclilneaa ofthe skin in any part of tbo body. Boon's Oint-ment, At any drug store, 50 cents.

Children's Dresses.In wlilt© and colored, sizo from 0 months

to 4 years, from 25 cents up, J. H. Grimm,No, o North Sussex street, Dover,

Twni.pnifrat'lV.TmrVllliiiillj-.OroJOJE, *1. UluiMiT cures) 3 liuica, tl.U,

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(k-r tu iii-oid ct>lli*i<j;i).s i l . n r y GeorgeniiiioiincL-d hi* d.jU-rininatirm nut lu ac-i t'j.t tht- nominaliini n-r (-inirimr i<-n-ilurca him by the chifa^u platformJjiiinuurats. 1U- lu-ld tiinL the issue tak-en )>y the Democrats on the conduct uithe war and administration of stateaffnirK was inorti itnpoitaiit at this Unitthan monetary or L'cunuiniu iiUL-Ktiuns

David J. Hill, eX-prcsidunt of Hoch-rater uiiiveisity, lvas appointed aasiyt-ant secretary of state to succeed Join.]!. Moore, who is secretary for theAun'J'k'an ]ieat:e commit-slonors In Paris- —Lkutununt llobson lias changed hUwrecking" prog ram me at Santiago ant-is reeuveriiiK guns from Cervera's ship*before attending to the work of rui-singthe CrJstubiU Colon. He has found inthi! wutt-r the glasses he left on theMerrimac The president Iius appoint-ed C. W. Scott postmaster at Williams-port, iJa. Minister Conger, at Peking.has cabled that there is considerableanxiety there as to the future. AdmiralDewey hi\s been ordered to send tJieBaltimore and the Petrel to the nearestpoint to the Chinese capital accessible toa. warship The statement that Colo-nel Sehwarlzkoppen would furnishFrance with a friendly explanation olhis connection with the Dreyfus altaiihas been Bemiofnclally denied In Berlin

Thousands of tons of American porkhave been found to have entered Ger-many without certificate Dr. NancyGullford, or the woman suspected of be-ing Dr. Guliford ahd who is wanted Inconnefitlon with the murder of MissEmma Gill, at Bridgeport, Conn., hasbsen remanded In a London police courtThe prisoner was shadowed and arrest-ed by Scotland Yard detectives.

WcdnoHduy, Ovt. fi.The American peace commissioners in

Paris listened to GeneralMenltt's viewsof the Philippines and called on Presi-dent Faure. They presented to tinFrench president a message of goodwill from President McKinley, to whichho at once replied The United Statesand Spanish evacuation commissionersheld a Joint session in the palace of thecolonial government in Havana, but ncconclusions appear to have been reach-ed The American board of missionsof the Congregational church begran itsannual convention In the Park churchat Grand Rapids It was semloniclallyasserted in Paris that the procuratoigeneral hus sent a report to the cuurtof cussutlon which assures a revisionof the Dreyfus case The court of ap-peals a t Albany decided that George J.Gould must pay Inheritance tax to thestate of New York on the bequest ot$5,000,000 from his father and that theestate of Jay Gould was not overtaxed

The battleship Illinois was success-fully launched and christened withchampagne by Miss Nancy Letter atNewport News, Va. The Democraticstate convention of Massachusetts meiat Worcester, Indorsed the Chicagoplatform of 1896 and nominated a ticketheaded by Alexander B. Bruce for gov-ernor It is feared at St. John's, NF., that the Labrador mail steamei"Leopard, which had a crew of 38 and12 passengers on board, was lost duringa storm last week The four mastedschooner Sarah B. Palmer was lost Ina storm near Charleston, The captain,the first and second mates, the Btewardand four seamen were drowned Thecommittee of the Democratic state con-vention officially informed Judge VanWyek and the other candidates of thelinomination at Syracuse The formalceremony of informing Colonel Roose-velt of hl3 nomination at Saratoga foigovernor took place at the colonel'shome, at Oyster Bay, addresses beingmade by Chatincey M. Depew and thecandidate^ The Tradesmen's Nationalbank ol New York closed its doors, anda national bank examiner is in chargeA clearing- house committee, after anexamination of the bank's affairs, re-ported that the institution's capital hadbeen impaired. The suspension hadbeen expected, as the bank was be-lieved to be involved by the depressionin the wool trader The Ancient andHonorable Artillery of Boston were re-ceived with great cordiality in Quebec.

TlmrMiiny, Oct. C.A desperate fight occurred between

a detachment of United States troopsunder General Bacon and a body oiCMppbwa Indians near Walker, Minn,Reports are conflicting regarding theresults of the battle, one report heinathat General Bacon and many of hlBsoldiers were killed. On receipt of re<ports that a general Indian uprisingwas imminent, the war department or-dered re-enforcements to the scene olthe trouble Generals Wheeler andBoynton testified before the war de-partment Investigating commission re-garding the conditions at Camps Wikofland Thomas The triennial council olthe Protestant Episcopal church In theUnited States began its session inWashington Secretary Long will rec-ommend to congress that the grade o(admiral in the navy be revived and fill-ed by Rear Admiral Dewey CharlesEmory Smith, postmaster general, spokeon "The Results of the War" at theOmaha exposition Senator Forakeiopened the Republican campaign InOhio, speaking at Wooster on "TheNational Foreign Policy" SenatoiQuay, his son and Charles H. McKeewere held in $5,000 bail each in Phila-delphia, after the preliminary InquiryInto the charges of using state funds foispeculative purposes A big rally inCarnegie hall, New York, opened theRepublican state campaign. Genera)Wood ford presided, and Colonel Roose-velt, Beth Low, Joseph H. Choate, Lieu-tenant Governor Woodruff and othersspoke- President McKinley has prom-ised to attend the peace Jubilee ball atChicago on the 18th, and ex-PresidentsCleveland and Harrison may also bepresent The Chinese embassy in Parisreceived from Peking an official denialof the report that the emperor of Chinawas dead The United States cruiserBoston, the gunboat Petrel and the col-lier Nero left Manila for China TheNorwegian bark Slchem was picked upat sea and taken to Barbados, her cap-tain, first and Becond mates and threeof the crew being dead Cuban tobac-co manufacturers will Bend a repre-sentative to "Washington to protestagainst the proposed new Americantariff as it relates to tobacco Owingto protests of the merchants of Manila,General Otis postponed the operation ofthe new American customs regulationsin Manila until Nov. 10.

Tlioro 7.n a Clnss oT Peoplewho are Injured by the- use of coffee. Re-cently there, bas boon placed in all tbo grocerystores a netv preparation called Graln-O, mndoof pure grains, that takes tbo place of codec,Tuomost delicate stomach receives ib withoutdistress, and but tew can tell it trom coffeeI t does not cost over one-quartor as muchChildren may drink it with great benefit.J'iftoen cents and twoalv-Hvo cents per pack-ago. Try it. Ask for Graln-O.

Don't TolinccQ Spit uni) Smoke Your I.lfo Airay*To quit tobacco custly and forever, ho manctlo, lull or llfo, nerve ana vlfjor, toUo No-To-

Bi>o,thownrulor-worltor, that malccs wealt menB All drnctfiuts, coo or 81. Cure guaran-

teed. Booklet anil sample free. AddrowsU i C , UDicoyo or Wow York

SWEETHEART'S TWO STEP.By MABEL McPlKE.

Con sptrito.

_ i •_

SESE

tj

Copyright, 1896, Musical News Co* New York.

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Mining MachineryMORRIS COUNTY

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AIR COMPRESSORS, ofhighest efficiency.

HOISTING ENGINES, du-plex and reversible.

PUMPING ENGINE3, strongand economical.

!ORNISH PUMPS, doubleor single.

GEABING AND PULLEYS,large.and small.

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Tins Do visit FMNTINU COSII'ANV for tho elec-tion of ilvo Directors will bo held in tlio otllcjof tlio Secretary at No. I Went Btackivelletroot, Dover, N. J. t on Tuesday, October 1=S1B98, at 10 o'clock A. BI.

Q. 0. HINOHMAN,Secretary.

Dovw, N. J., Soptombor 30,1808. 45-JM