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R-I'P-A-N-S ' -
The modem stand-ard Family Medi-cine: Cures thecommon every-day
Chas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.
Hill's Block, Hammontoii.Office Hours, 7:80 to 10:00 A.M.
1:00 to 8:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P.U. '
STOREand a most reliable line otall the popular brands ofTobacco, and my own make
OIOAESIs what. I call the attentionof my old frienda, and newfriends. Also, well selectedline of sporting goods.
FIEDLER'S.' A. H. Phillips. W. A. Kannce.
A. H. Phillips & Co.
Fire Insurance,,—-MONEY
FOB
Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.
388S Atlantic Avenue,Atlantic City, N. J
Hammonton Hotel,FRED. K. BOCKIUS, Prop.
[Successor to Alex. Altken]Excellent accommodations for transient
guests. Is located close to RailroadStations. Good stables.
Coal!Coal!
Coal!Beet grades of coal at lowestcash prices for cash, undersheds, and we can deliver itclean and dry even during weiweather, -~«-»*
All coal deliveredpromptly.and satisfaction guaranteed.
E, STOCKWELL,•Cor. Bellevue Av. and Third St
Real EstateFOR SALE.
1. A large and hamloomo house onPloaflunt Bi.reot, only a few rods from therailroad, vory convuniunt, with heater,conoorvatory ; «ood burn, two lota.
2. A neat 7-room liouue on Buoond St.,very oonvonlont, beautifully llnlahod,beaded; one lot.
12. Farm on Pleasant Mlllo Itoad, fivewilee from , Hammonton poat-olllco. 20Boron, partly in fruit J ^ood IIOIIBO. Abargain.
14. The Lawuon houoo, Orchard St.Fine house, 0 rooms, heater, ciiuy tennn.
IB. A. lurco UOUBO on Orapo Htrout, 7rooms, nearly new. Two uoroa.
17. An attractive nnd vory comfortablehouse oti (Central Avnnue,—BOVHII rooms,hBllo, patrlt'y, bdth, hot uncl cold watnr,windmill ^ two uaros, apiilvu and otherfruit. Fxilr toriiiH.
10, Forty oorcs on Oik Ilond, goodbouse, btu'iv, "I". Nit.iilv all html InIn profit, Including Hinall oianboiry bog.Itoasonablo jnico.
81, Elftht room liiuin-: nnd two )»l:n onTblrd Btront.; 101 v oouvoulont; hoatodAhroughoiit.
^g^-»For auy desired infonnfi-tion in regard to the above,call upon or address Editorof South Jersey Republican,Jlan»monton. N. J
Directory,MimiOIPAL.
CLERK. J. L.O'Donnell.COLLECTOR &. TuBASijiiKn. A. B. Davlp.MANUAL. B. Warriugtun.JUSTICES. G. W. HrnKn-y, .T. B. Rjan.CONSTABLES. Qoo. IlernvhoURC-.OvEnsr.En op HiouwAYS. W. H. Burgess.OVERSEER op THE Poon. John W. Logan.
FinE MAnsnAi,. S. E. BrownjTOWN COUNCIL. Wm. Cunningham, Prcs't,
John C. Anderson. Daniel M. Bnllunl, Alox. H.Suttcn, P. H. Jacob*. W. II. Andrews. Meetsast Saturday evo each month'.
BOARD OP EDDCATION. C F, Osgood, prod-dent; D. S. Cuoningham, olork; Edwin A'lams,r. L. O'Donnell, — P. U.Ucobn, Minn Nellie Seely, Mrs. M. M.Bovorugo,Hiss Anna Proasoy.
Meets eecond Tuesday in o.ich month.
EEnGIOUS.BAPTIST. Eov. J. C. Killian, pastor^ Sun-
day service!:' Frenohing 1030, Sundny-Bchool11.45, Junior C. E. 3.00 p. m., Christian En'dearer 6.00, Preaching 7.00. Weekday prayermooting Thursday evening 7.31). Boys Bri>
ade; meets Wednesday cvo, in S. of V. Hall.CATHOLIC, ST. JOSEPH'S. Rev. gpignrdi
rector Sunday rcaas 10.30 a. in., vespers at7.30 p.m. ' " .
EPISCOPAL, ST. MAHK'S. Rev. R H Woodward reotor. Celebration of tUe Holy Eucharistlot and 3rd Sunday's at 16:30 a.m. Other Sundaye, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany, andSermon, 2nd .and 4th Sundays at 10.30'a.m.Evensong 7:3P p.m. Sunday Schoo'9;30< a.m.Friday Evensong, 7.30. Saints Day Celebra-tion. 7:30 a.m. Special nervicea in Advent andtent, '
METHODIHT EPISCOPAL. Rev. 6. H. Noalpastor. Sunday services: class 9.30, a. mpreaching 10.SO, eumlay-school 12.00 noon,Bpworth League 1.00 p. m., preaching 7.30.Class Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 7.46.Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m. '
Mission at Pine Road.Union meeting to-morrow evening.PRESBYTuniAit. Rev. H. R. Rundall pastor
Sunday services: preaching, 10.30 a. us., San-day school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p. m0. E. prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. mChurch prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.
Mission^ at Folpon. and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Rev. Thomas Fragalo,
Pastor. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Preaching at 9 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m., preaching.
UHIVEBSALIST. Rev. Costello Weston pas-tor. Sunday servici-s: preaching 10.30 a. mSunday school, 12.00 noon, preaching 7-3'p, m. Sociable alternate Thursday evenings
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPEEABCK UHIOKMrs.. Chas. E. Roberts president, Mrs. 8. EBrown secretary, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford eorresponding secretary.
FEATEENAL.ARTISANS ORDER OF MUTUAL PROTECTION
A. P. Simpson. M; A.; A B. Davis, SecretaryMeeta 6r«t Thursday evening in each month In
1 anted-fln IdeaWho c*n thinktiling to iwl«Ki«f
Prdt«ot your ld*«i *h*y mqr bring you w«nUlk.WrtU }6nM WBWilUUilmrf 4 CO, K.Uut AU»i>
WwblBttliu, 1>. O,,for tluilr ll.ftjo tirlu Ufa' <( u{ two huedrvii JurciilJoufl vrjuiuxl.
"Mechanics' Hull.WIHSLOTT LonaE I. 0. 0. F. Manley Austin
N. G.; William H. Bernshouie, SecretaryMeota every Wednesday evening, in Odd Fellows Ball.
BDATVIIUNKIM TniDE I. 0. R. M. CbarleE. bmall, Sachem ; Ghae. W. Aoatln, Chief oRecords. Meet ever; Tuesday'a sloep In Ro'Mens*. Hill.
M. B. TATLOR LODGE, F. & A. M. .O. WBasnetl, Master ; Alonio B. Davis, Secretary2nd and 4tb Friday nights in Masonic Hall.
JR. OitDKn UNITED AUKRIOAIC MEonAnicaF. R. Whlttler, Councillor: L. W. Pnrdy, R.B.A, T. Ldbley, F. S. Jloete every FrlJajevening In Mechanics' Hall.
OEM. D. A. IlussELi, POST, O. A. R. Charlr;E. Robertf, Commander; Orville E. HoytAdjutant; H. F. Kdsall, Q. M. Meets 1st am3rd Saturday nights In S. of V. Hall.
WeuANS* RELIEF COIIPH. Preildo.it, MrsM. K. Mutton; Secretary, Miss Liizle Bernsbott'o. Alternate Friday eves, in S. of V. Hall
GEM. D. A. RUSSELL CAMP SONS oc VKTERANB, No. 14. Cnpt.. Francis S Drake i FirsSergt., II. D. Rutherford. Every Tuesdayove, S. of V. Hall.
THE IlAuiioNTOH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOHDovid Cotlroll, president; Kdw, A. Corderylooretary; Vf. DePuy, baicbnll manager. Meetevery Mondfi; eve, at Antoclatlon Hull.
Sisterhood Branch, No. (0, 0. Iran Hall olUnltlmore. Sarah A. Hood, Pron't. Carrie AKing. Sea'}. Meets In Mechanics' Hall firs'and third Wednesday ovo's, 8 o'clock.
Llttlo Ila Ha Ccuncil, No. 31, D. of PLiizio S. Dernshoute, Porahontas; Lliile FHcely, 1C. of K. Moots Monday evenings InRod Mon's Hall.
VOI.UMTKEU Finn Co. John M. Austinpresident; Chas. W. Austin, secretary. Meeti3rd Monday evening of eaoh month.
Indopemlont Flra Co. Muuts flrat WodneB1
day ovonlnjc In each inonth.
BuBinosa Organizations.Fruit Growers' Union, 11. J. Munfor l noorotary
Bhl|i|iors of fruit qnil {iriiduno.Fruit OronnrH' Au^ociatlon, (1. W. Klv'ns sec1
rotary, si ifiporu of fruit anil produce.Haiumonion Loan and IlulldlnK Anooolatlon.
W. H. Tllton B«crelnry. Meets every la!Thursday In Flrcmen'd Hall.
Workingnien'a I,o:ui und Building AW, IlT Ilt'rnstiii.re, unoro nry. Meets everylet Moniluy I" ITireuicn'ii Hul l .
Peotile's Hunk, W. U. Tiltiiu oualilor.
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES.llelluMn auil unior|>rMi.|r purtlm, In their
reiipecllvo line*, whom wo cun roooiuincnd.Kor cletulli, noo their ai lvorl lHeincnts .Monfort Ovolo Co., blovoloa.Bull &• Khf.oii, t t lvn l r lo lunn .
lloiol.Win link r, t l i i U K i l t l i .
A Hullo, pulilMiori), j i r interu.[liiimrl Hionl , Jow. lor.
'. I/ J i inknun, inniit nii'l riroduoo.[-. W Oi «I«,V, bnrnna.H. W. l'r«i»oY, Juntloo.
. H. Hornnhouia, ' bloyolua.Dr. J. A. Wnnii, ilonllsl.lolni Murilook, Nhoo0,Yin. Berothouie, l i loninx mi l l , lumlmr.lenry ICrsmor, (l/olnom), oiidur luiubor.
K l v l n a , .lr> g'xulii, graotirlat. eto.If r o nil K. lUlurts, Kruoerlon.
aoob Knhhttrdt, myut and produae,F ult tlrowern' Union, uonorul luerohandlae.«h««. Ounuln.honi |il,y«lolnn un<l surgeon.(Ion. M. Uiiwlcn, uieiit nnd pr<i"uon.J. II. Ki»«ll, Imkei nnd ooufacilnnor..1. CJood.iinn, ololhliifl; uni l iintli , ii«.II. I,. Molntyro, mum mn| ]>n"lnc».Alan, Altkeil, l lvory «i,,| bimnlliiK tlnklm.Win. I.. HUok, U iy go,,.).. grnrnrl«, eto. 'II. J>. i'Vo, uiacdnrifiil, vomibcell1.Klmu Hi . iokwyl l , oaKh .i,,ro.1'. llnuoio, amouaronl, yvruiaoilll .
Systematic
'Trainin
FOR—
A Representative AmericanBusiness School for both sexes.
- RECORD BUILDING,
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. M., Ph. Di.Founder and Principal!
866-1896.
VOL,'35. HAMMONTON, K. J., APRIL 17, 1897. NO.
A Systematic Business Training,Coupled with a practical, sound and useful'
English Education.
Business,Shorthand andTypewriting,English.. " ' , , . • .*
The whole constituting an Ideal Combination*
Gradates clfiBrfflll? assisted to positions,Visitors welcome especially during school hours, f)
day or evening sessions.Call or write for. school literature,
THREEFULLCOURSES:
DAY SESSIONS; ----- , .«»«.
NIOHT SESSIONS;
OHERIFF'S SALE.By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me di-
rected. Issued out ofthe New Jersey Court ofChancery, will be Bold at public vendue, on
Monday, April 12,1897,at two o'clock ID the afternoon of said day, atthe hotel of Frederick K. Bockius, In Ham-monton, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
All that certain tract, or parcel of land andpremises hereinafter particularly described,situate In the town of Hammouton, Countyof Atlantic, and State of New Jersey. •
Beginning at a point on the southwest siderifCentral Avenue at the first ancle castorGrape Street; thence (1) along said avenuesouth seventy-two degrees sixteen minuteseast nine and eighty four hundredtbs perchesto appoint; thence (2) along the line of theland formerly owned by one Mcfillntockso'UB seventeen degrees forty four minuteswest flay perches to a corner ol the same;tbenoe (8) north seventy two degrees sixteenminutes west seven and eighty-six nun-dredths perches to an angle; thence (4) northseventy six degrees forty seven minutes westfive and sixty two hnndredtbs perches toland at one time owned by one Wilcox;thence (5) along said land north thirteen de-greees thirteen minutes east fifty perches to apoint In llio south west aide of Centra! Ave-nue; thence (6; along the southwest side ofCentral Avenue south seventy six degreesforty Be von minutes east seven and sixtyhundred ths perches to the place of beginningcontaining; four acres and one hundred andthirty five and one hair percben of land strictmeasure, being the sume premises which thesaid Ayers conveyed to the said Tradellua byIndenture bearing even date herewith, theconsideration herein mentioned being part ofthe purcbaxe money.
Seized as the property of RosaTrndellusetal..and taken In execution at the suitorCamlllo Michel, and to bo Bold by
SAMUEL K1IU3Y. Sheriff.Dated March 13.1897.
A. J. KINO, Solicitor. pr.fco, J9.55
A Rare Opportunity
Eyes Properly Attended To,
Dr. Wm. L.RAUBITSCHEK.
A graduate of the Philadelphia OpticalCollege, tlio
Export Kye SpcclallHt,Has opened an office at Or. K. North'son Railroad Avo.. and will bo prepared togive your eyes a thorough examinationto correct all oases of defective vision bythe latest approved Bcloutlflo methods, on
Monday, April 12.No charge for examination. Only roaoon-able charge for glasues, if required,
ParsoiiB unnblo to call, by uoiullng maword, will be tronted at their rouiclonco.
Bvory alternate Monday.
Ofllco hours, 10 a. m, to 13 m. andfrom 1 to 4 p. m.
Philadelphia addrouo, Oil N. 7th St.
JSJWEX. AITKEW,llaiiinioutou Hotol
Livery and BoardingStable,
Culling und Dullvrrhig of nil Idnclnilouo promplly, on alio t noil*
Hln«lo and Doublu Ofurluifui) to hVo,by tlio day or hour.
J. Jl.ItKUIDKNT
HAMMONTON, : i N.J.Oflloo Diiyn,—Kvory wook-day.
OAfl ADMINI8TBHBD.axtraotlug with (["", Trliea.
to"th are ordered.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FJJTGY SHINGLESPosts, Pickets, etc.
BEBBY CBATES.Folsom, N. J.
E©. Lumber sawed to order jOrders received by mail promptly llll<-<i,
Prices Low.
Subscribe for the S.J.E.
SO YEARS*eXPGRIENOe.
TRADE MARKS,DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS Ac.Anyone sending a sketch and description mar
quickly ascertain, free, whether on Inventions—prolwbly patontablc. Communications etrtctlrconfidential. Oldest agency toreecurlnjr patentsIn America. We Imro a Washington offlce.
Patents token llirouKh Sluun 4 Co. reccltatpcclul notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,tcacttfullv Illustrated, Inrccat circulation oftnny htientiflo journal, wwkly, terras »WO a rearSf Liu NX mouthn. K|>cclmrn copies and ILANDBuoit ON PATENTS oont rroc. Address
MUNN & CO.,301 Uiouilwnv, Now York.
DOWN TBAINS.March 37, IMI7.
I ia. m a. at. \>m. p.nrp.rn p.m p.m bTATIONS.
B Oi) ~ 00 r, 00 5 K MiO 0 SO Hillvlfli.hln
UP THAIKB.
BOOB 158228298868478569010 129 100249S29 400 <S
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Down trnlnn, nfrallou. b:0i a, m. «
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WEST JEESEY & SEASHORE E. R. '
DOWN TIIAIKB.September 20, I ft 00.
IM TRAINS.HuaKi.
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FORKverv I1'Every v i
oniu
Every member ofEvery farm, inEvery State or Territory.
For Education,For Nohle Munliooil,For True Woinmiliood.
IT GIVES nil important news of tlioall importiuit ne\vfl ol tho ^the moht reliable market rebrilliant anil inotnictivo cdifiiftcinatinp nhort utoricBan unexcelled iigrirultural < l i piirtinontHcicntifio nnd iiivi-luuuciil irinnnntioi)ilhiHtrated I'uHbioii .^rtiolcnhumoroiiH i l lu i tnuionacntertainnK'nt to >WH>H umd o l < loaiifjfaction »!v«iy»yh<5irc to < very body.
South Jersey Bepublican au$ Wc< Icly Tribuneboth one year for $1 2fi
To Atlantic County Hiib«erilw<?».AdclrcBu nil
in advance.f<) tho
These are HOTold, rusty,pickle-burntstale fish, but
New and Bright,Fat and White,
and weigh about% °f a> pound.
Try a mess if you thinkthe picture is highly-colored.You'll then say "the halfhas not been told."
bGrocer.
No. 8 South Second St.
The People's BankOf Hammonton. N. J.
Authorized Capital, $50,000Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, JS$15,000.
K. J. BYRNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice*PreB't
W. R. TILTON, Cashiei
DIHEOTOBB:K. J. IJyrnoH,
M. Ij. .I"c<c(ion,
Have you tried any ofthose pickles at5 ceata per dozen ?They are selling rapidly,since they are fine good,*.
We have a stock ofMaine Rose Seed
Potatoes, and also somegood eating potatoes,both of which we are
selling et a low figure.
Evaporated Apples,5 c. pr pound.
Poultry Wire Staples,6 cents per pound.
Nectarines, C c. pojmd
-Garrot-an d-BeetrSeed; ~constantly on hand.
J5@- As HammoQton is watching forthe completion of the improved roadfrom Berlin to this point, the followingletter, written by IL I. Budd, StateCommissioner of Public Roads to WalterSordon, Freeholder from VVinslotv, willbe interesting : -x
I am decidedly opposed to improving,with Slate aid, the road from Berlin toJlaaimonton by the way of Waterford.1 am opposed to the construction ofgravel roads, because I do not considerthem permanent ones, — opposed unlessthey can be very economically con-structed.
The road in question is away fromgravel beds, and. the cost of cartinggravel long distances will make the ex-pense BO great as not to warrant itsconstruction. Besides, the cost of main-tenance will always be great because agreat deal of attention and frequentadditions of fresh material will be neces-sary to keep it in order. The counjtywill always be sorry if they undertaketo build a gravel road under such con-ditions. The Blue Anchor Road ismostly nnderlaid with gravel, aud canbe constructed so very cheaply that I donot see how there can be a question asto the propriety of improving that road.
Unless I can be otherwise convinced,I shall withhold my approval from- the'Waterford Road, on the groundsthat the State is not warranted inplacing its money unless it will, withreasonable repairs, be a firm, smooth,und convenient roadway for travel atall setisoDB of the year.
With this letter before them, theCacpden County Freeholders voted infavor of the Waterford Road ; hence noprogress in being made. It is hopedthat the new Buard will accord withUrn Commissioner.
FOR SALE. .A fine brinkHiuumonton, ulghl, rminiN
renldonce Inr, broad
. Bernshous©,STEAM
AND
Kluui titockwollO. P. Baxton,
0. F. Oii|{ood,AV. H. T lltoi).
A. J. Bmltli,.1. (). Andornon.
W. .T. Binltb. W. L. Illuok.
Certllloutofi of (Joponit tHHUcd, boorlnplutoroBt at tbo ruto of '2 |>or oont. por 1111-nura il' hold H!X montliu, and tl poroontlfbold ono your.
Dificonnl. days — Tuewlay «ndFriday of ouoh week.
Always a Good Stock
Lumber Yard,
All varieties of theFineHt Mill Work.
Snfih, DoorH and lilindn.
FIRST GRADE
A Specialty.
Near the Kuilrond Stationn,
Hammonton, N. J.
Shoeo made to Order IH mySpecialty, and full
jmtirifiifltion IH guaranteed.
Repairing' cl6no.
IIiuuiuouloii Hl<-au>
(Kiitulilluhod In 1HKII)
Ilollovuo AVOIIUO,
Hammonton. : : N. J
Macaroni, Vermicelli,and Fancy Panto,
Tlio boat inudo In tlw Unltoil Htaton.
Sold Wholetjulo and Kctail
J)«alor in Imported & Donuwtic
Imported Olivo Oil.
,luud. Will Include hortie, cnrrliifrp, wngoiiB,cow, nnil farming tooln Immediate pofiscs-nloii. 1'urt cuoh. Inquire at KKI'DBLIOANolllcc.
B®* Tbo sixth annual convention of.ho Atlantic County Christian EndeavorUuion was hold in Atlantic City onTuesday, with President J. C. Killianin the chair. There were morning,afturuoon and eveuin«i; aessione, fllledwith addresses and conferences on topicsof internal to Christian workers. Re-ports showed an encouraging conditionof the Rocitty 'au flairs, over one hundredmembers having bten added during theyear, and flnnnccs in very j>ood nliape.Olllcc-rs wore olectod for tho now year,as follows :
President, Uev. Jolm C. Killian, ofHanmumtim.
Vice-I'resitlcnt, Lowio Howol), May's
Cor. iSVo'f/.Oily.
II. 15. Ponuell, Atlantic
Miss Minnio ItiHcholT, ofKlwood.
ntr,-y One of F. E. HnhurlH' horses runaway, Tuesday. Startled ivhilo Bliuidini-in OLin Small's yanl, ho made his heslHpcrd up lliu rond to liulltiviui, llieiice toSocdiiil Sl.rcot, down punt tho Hturo toVino Hlnuit, up to llio ulldy botvvccnHiimll 'H and l l u rhu r l 'H Htonm, down llioavoniit) to .Second, anil VVIIN about toluru Into lliu Bloro yard when he wan<:uui{lit. And aftor all tills, tint only
ed W I I M brokiiit In i rneMs and )>i) i>i lnupni't in tint Nvii^on.
t-j)1- Tho Spring Conlrruuco of SundayiSdbool WorUum wuw hulil hint Saturday,in thii l lainiiiontoii M. 10. Church,1'rcHliluiit \V,U.Tllloii|)rot,ldod, and thewbolti program was carrlml out. Abouttwenty dulf|;iil,vH wnru prtinunt ; butbolng u buay <lny with thu town ptioplo,llio inoriiiiiK Huanlou WIIH not vory lar^olyittUindod. A (rood nl/.inl aiulUincoalloiid-od llio nlXuruoon conlortinco. Thu wlioluday'n inootliiKrt worn liileroHllntr ami[M'olllablo.
J8rj>'" Al tho oloclloii hold on Tuomlay,I l iu l i l i in l l i ' l i l votorn ilcdilrcl liy a lui').'i)
tSJT List of uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post.Offlce, on Saturday,April 17. 1807 :
Frallnto GlocnRO.Mrs. Mary Ruclcboidt. "
FOllRIGN.Giuseppe DeJIsln'lto.
Persons callinf; for any of the abovoletters will please state that it has beeuadvertised.
JOHN T. FjiTiNcrr, P..M.JQeglsIative deadlocks, like that which
has for several weeks prevented theelection of a United States Senator inKentucky, constitute the strongest pos-sible argument in favor of the electionof Senators by popular vote. Therehave been several such deadlocks duringthe past two or three years.
The free traders of this country con-tend that in the matter of tariff dutiesthe consumer pays the tax. The freetraders of old England seem to have adifferent opinion. Out of 531 British.manufacturers who were asked thequestion whether they or the foreignconsumers paid the duties levied byforeign countries upon their goods, 530replied that they, the British manufac-turers and exporters, had to pay them.How will our American free tradersreconcile this with their views '{
Mr. Cleveland says he is very wellsuited with the quiet life he is'livins; atPrinceton. So is the country.
Republicans are willing to divide withDemocrats on the basis of taking theFall elections and letting Democratshave those in the Spring.
As the effect ot water poured on theroots of a tree is seen, aloft in itsbranchB3~aHa^ffuit7^i3crln~~the~next"world will bo seen the effects of gooddeeds performed here.
Success always travels in the directionyou are going; it cannot bo met, butmust always be overtaken.
Enjoy the blessings of this day, ifGod sends them, and the evils of it boarpatiently: for this day only is ours.We are dead to yesterday, aud wo arcnot born to the morrow.
Truth has nothing to foar from thofuture.
Money ia a queer thing. Withoutvocal organs, it always talks, and it canchange hands without having arms.
Reduced" Hates to New York viaPcnna. K. B., accouut Dedicationof Grant Monument.For the dedication of the Qrant Mon-
umental Tomb, April 27th, the Penna.Railroad Company will sell excursiontickets to-New York to the general pub-lic from all points on its line, exclusiveof Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April'M, and from Altoona and Williacosporeand intermediate points, and stations on.other divisions within one hundred and!fifty miles of New York, on April 26, andfor trains reaching New York beforenoon on April 27, at rate of single farefor the round trip (no less rat« than $1),good to return until April 29, inclusive.Tickets for military and other organiza-tions in uniform, numbering twenty-fiveor more, traveling in a body on onaticket, will be sold on same dates, frompoints not less than twenty-five milesfrem New York, at a further reduction.For specific ra^ee, apply to ticket agents.
The parade on this occasion will be thegrandest military demonstration sincetho war. Thousands of veterans, UnitedStates regnlais, and State militia menwill be in line.
Bring
orders
for
Job
Printing
- tr>Hoyt& Sons,
Did You EverTry Electric liltteru as a remedy for yourtroubloH ? If not, got a bnttln now andRot relief. This medicine has boon foundto bo peculiarly adapted to tho rojiof andeuro of all faiualu oomplaintu, exciting awonderful dirnot influence iu RivingHtreiiKth nnd tono to tho organs. If youImyo Ions of appetite, ooiiHtipiitlon, head-uoho, miming Hjtolle, or uro uervons,oluoplflBH, excitable, molanolioly, or aretroubled with dizzy Knolls, Klootrio Hlt-torH, Is the modloino you need. Healthand Htruiurtli uro cuurnnlooil by ita UBO.50 eenlH uud $1, at CrolVB.
innjorlly Helming thu milo oflijuor lor llirmi yeiUH. Thin IH parllcuarly Hl^nllluaiit when 11 IH rommnhorod
llmt n lur^o proportion of tho votom uro>ni(UK<id I" bimluoHU In Iho oily, lioncotnow (ill ubout llio liquor bniilncnn.They clou 'I want ovoil u "renpcotuhlo"inn uhop nmir Ihelr hninnn.
Ono month of a Hi'hulilli-un Admluln-rutlon, and mom inlllft liuvn nlarlod uphim did In nny your
ucliuliiialriitlon.
A Tour to WuuhinKton.The urxt personally oomluolod tour to
WuHlmiKtoii vln IVin Hylvru i i i i liailrondwill loitvo Now York uuil TliiladolpblnApril V.'J. Tlukotx, inoliidiiii!; tnuiBporta-tlon, lioto! aouoiiinindatioiiH. and ovciryIICIOItHHit l -y H . \ | IOIIK) , w i l l . Ill) SCllll at till)
following mum : from Now York, Brook-lyn and Newark. Sl-I .K), l'lillll|,ti}iiir£r,i J i M f i O ; 1'otlHvllio, $u.:i(); Cnpo May,ST2.75 ; Plil ludvlplilu, $ll.f)() ; and utproportionate) rutaH from othor polntN.
Apjily to llflkol iii(i)iitn ; tolirlnt ntjiint111)11, liroadwuy, N. Y.; or ( ) . W. Hoyct,AHHI;. (Ji:ii. 1'unHonijor Agt., llroud HlreotHtullon, I'hlluilolpbln.
Thoro in Nothing BO GoodTboro In nothing juwt OH irooil UH Dr.li i jf 'H New Dti-oovory for (Jiiiii.iiiiipdon,
.oi iKhu i\ntt OO|I)H, HO ildinuiul it and donot pnniilt HID clnalor to mill yon nonioniiliHtltnta. Ho wi l l not alalm tlioro IHunylblii|{ botlor, bul In onlor to tlmlininoro pccillt Im limy olttlni mimi-tlilnir olsoto bo junt. mi Koocl. Yon vvi.ni. Dr.KUi j'aNow niBoiiviiry linoauoo ycrn know it tobo Hiifo and rollublf, and' KUitrantocd todo K«>»d or money itifiindod. For oon^lm
Hammonton, N. J.,
Justice of the Peace,Office. Second and Cherry Bts.
TheMonfort Cycl
BicyclesSundriesRepairing
Just received anotherlot of '96 models.Come quick .if ;you wuut one
Gundy E«gH,—made ofthe best materials!
. oimuumptlon, und for nil ufluotlonuof lliniut, nh«nt anil Iiiuirn tliciro la notli-I»K no Ko«d IIQ la Or. Kind's Now DiB-oovory. Trial Imtllo fruo ut (Iroft'a clniKtitoro. Itojjuliu nl/.« 60 o. utiil (1.
Blue Flame Oil StoveIf you want 0110, don't nlop uud (jot tliollrut ono you BOO, but cull unit DUO iiiiuo.U IH oiimmmital nu vvtili an unrful
_,. ( nud I will nliow you ull (In) poliHu nodtho provlout) I 'I'10'" natlafaotory |>rlo«a.
J \V1»I. ItAKIOIC.
Il'ibbitR, 5 and 10 c.'OhiclcoiiH, 5.and 10CutH, G and 10 centtj
Call und seefor yoiu-Holf.
Leave your order, und we willnave 'tin for you.
We Inwo
Ico CreamIco Cream Soda
And Soda Water
J. B. Smairs,Hammonton, N. J.
N»voui 1They jiurllr llio 1
Ihiioo and give IU.U.TUVntiloii to lh« (nilro •r<t«m.
DYSPEPSIA, HBAOAOHC.and
Harry Lookwood, or Newark, Ohio,has been arrested for trying to blow uphis motlHT-ln-Iaw with dynamite. Mr.Lock wood shouldn't take so seriouslywhat tlii? finiuy papers say about thetao-rher-ln-Iaw.
One of the s tanding needs of thecountry, say?'.a sloppy organ, Is moreMassachusetts people. They will bemore needed, perhaps, when the. rateof i l l i teracy 13 reduced in Massachusetts to the Western average.
It is very satisfactory to note thatyoung Mr. Whitney and his bride havedecided to rebuke the plutocratic ten-dencies of the day by trying love In acottage. They nave jnst bought the-cottage at Newport Cor §250,000.
France's foreign legion is the lastrefuge for adventurers of all nations.In one company there wore serving re-cently a Roumanian prince, who wagsuspected of having * murdered hisbrother; a German count, who had beena lieutenant of the guards and on theEmperor's staff; an Italian lieutenantcolonel of cavalry, dismissed for cheat-ing at cards; a Russian nihilist escapedfrom Siberia; a former captain in theEnglish Rifle Briga'de, and an ex-canonof Notre Dame, suspended for immoral-ity. The legion Is always used for dan-gerous service in which the governmentdoes not wish to employ regular troops,as the men have no care for their lives.
LET US ALL LAUGH.
JOKES FROM THE PENSVARIOUS HUMORISTS.
OF
There are certain obstacles in every1'path that can be overcome only bythe presence of self-confidence. Thereare outward hindrances to encounter,opposition to meet, difficulties to sur-
, mount, prejudices to sweep away, thevery presence of which will terrify andappall the wavering and despondent,while they will melt away before thedignity of self-respect and self-reliance.There are also the innumerable ob-stacles from within, the Inclinations to•curb, passions to' restrain, desires toguide, temptations to resist; these alsoneed not only the power to deal withthem, but a confidence In that powerthat can alone make It effective.
John "W. Gates, president of the Chi-cago Iron and Steel Company, recentlydropped his pocket-book, containing,nine hundred dollars, In the dintog-room of the Hotel Waldorf, in NewYork. Two waiters found It and se-
—'creted the money, and when arraignedIn the police court, pleaded guilty anddelivered up their spoils. But whenMr. Gates wanted his money back, themagistrate refused to return It. "It IPnot so long ago," he said, "that one othe old justices was sued for five thoisand dollars for making such an ordeand,I am not going to lay myself liajjlto a suit for this money any time during five years. The money must b
• held until the case is tried."
An Italian physician who has devot-ed years of study to the diseases thatprevail In tropical countries la of thaopinion that every one of them pecu-llaif to those regions la of parasitic ori-gin, or, In other words, the result ofbacterial attacks, and that, with thoprogress of sanitation and hygiene,there will soon be no reason why whitemen cannot live as safely and as longIn not lands as In those where thetemperature Is varied by seasons ofcold.- An Interesting and surprisingconclusion which be has reached lathat sunstroke, like malarial fevers,cholera, and the plague, Is producednot by the sun's action, but by livinggerms; that It Is an Infectious diseaseand not an accident.
The energy of English patriotism•shows Itself In all classes of" Eiiglispeople, from the peer to the criinluaAn Incident of the Crimean war, men
—tloned-by-M-Fr-Ha-wthorne-ln-a-lettor this famllly, Illustrates this fact. Wtiuote from "Some Memories of Hawthorne," published In the Atlant!Monthly: "No act of the British peoplIn behalf of the soldiers struck me as s<noble and touching as that of the reformed criminals at an Institution I:London. They wished to contrlbtitsomething to the patriotic fund. Thonly way they could do it was by fastIng. So from Sunday night till Tuoaday morning they ate nothing, and thmoney saved—three pounds and over-was sent to t'he.fund. Precious moneyIs thisl"
It Is eald on what Is thought to bi.-good authority that the Marll>orouglInvestment of W. K. Vanderbllt wa$15,000,000, two-thirds settled for liftupon the Duchess and the remaindeupon tho Duke during his lifetime. ThDuchess' portion at her death goes to
.hoi- children, If she has any; If not, onehalf of It In to revert to her motherMra. O. II. I'. UelniQut. But the Duko's$5,000,000 Is his, whatever happens. Althis money l« Invested In Vandert)llirailway securities, and tlie Marll>t>r-oughfl only enjoy the Income therefromTho Duchess would probably get tlien mount from her father, no matter
-N whom eho married, no that Vnndcr1>llx. got n real English dulce a li t t le be-low
\ho market price. II« IH gelling hKsS money back In tlie fact tha t f l i c rrlnet
• of Wnlea has boon hln daughter's guest
An lOngllHh publisher wrlti\i to t inI/oiitlon Times, asking: "An- \ v <> In HitmldHt of an epidemic of liad spelling?'H o K i y n t l i u l the number ol' people winwrlto ml«i|ielleil leuor.i ;iinl ori'er forpubl ica t ion n i l K S p i ' H c i l uorliH of l l" t l imjn ' i ' i i iH to hi' H l c n i l l l y on Ihe InereiiHe.A n a u t h o r of .Srottl.sh muni) ami faunI n a n epist le l i > t l n > pub l i she r . I | | H C I I M H In "frontiHpleee" fur hl.-i n e x t |n>ol<. amiImpeH t h a t the London n i n n wi l l "ex-ceed lo my !'oi|in"<l," w h i l e in I I I . • • m i n tmull from n i i n l l i c r l i t e rary ll;,'ln. come)an offer of "a n lory of l i i l rn ig i ic i i u n i tl l d v e n l l i r e M . " C n r l o t l M l y f i ioi igh, MI|He a | i t ] ( i i i H person c i n n i i i l l H In b in u \vn lc|-!••!• the very .tin he crllh-l.tcn In othorn.H I M c i ' i i i n i n n l i ' i i l f i i n en.l-, In UICHOui inhi : "l''nr t l i e pnM t v v e n t y yeiu-s Il i u v e h n i l l l i i i i i i i . i i i i l n ol' l i ' l i e r n a yr i i rfrom mure nf I I ' M M c i l n o a l c i l |H>n)i le , ami1 nin Htr i ick w i t h Hi.- | i revalenci . mlr )t>f budly Hpcllei l l e t t e r s nt lalo."
Ath n t a 'tl i.li« H< rOorlx'tt l inn u new play, mi we |irc-
i11(5lotl hi) would have, an i l n i l t l n i n eninvxpiiperH w l i l r l i K a v o colnnin: i oftipnce U> Iho |>l'l/,e I l i r l i t t h a t imver e i i inoolT tdionli l In iHlen to nciiil In t he i r h l l l t in.H i>r«'.irt l iKenln In in lva i ieo of l l i r newi ln i i nn t l c v i M i l n i ' i - . New Vorl; .Mal l ani l
A ChlcilKo woin i in who In di -nC an i l<Iuinl i UniK-lieil out n r.>nl|i;i.| w i t h omiblow of her lint. Wha t a p i in l l l f i t nh.i•\vonltl mako If nbu c.Mil i l only r. 'Kalntin) power ot npc-ecli I ltiiclicii|,.r Tout
A wui1 ju.it 'u wuiwrms-neen Indorsedby the Austrian Government is a flyingmachine, designed to carry destructionInto the camp of the enemy. It willsustain a weight of from forty to fiftypounds at a distance of 1,500 feet abovethe earth. Directly under the balloonIs the flying apparatus and beneath thisIs a small torpedo. The latter also co:tains an automatic arrangement whichwill explode the balloon at a givenrime and send down a shower of dyna-mite.
Pleasant Incidents Occiirrlaa tlieWorld Over — Suyiniiu tliat AreCheerful to the Old or J'onnu—Fun-ay Selections that You Will liujoy.
A Straight'Tip.When you want a waiter at. a fash-
ionable hotel to serve you promptly,don't forget how you get molasses outof a jug. Y(7iT have to tip the jug.-Somervllle Journal.
In a Hurry.First Office Boy (after waiting twi.
hours for a bite)—I wish these fishwould hurry up and bite. I've girta letter to deliver in a hurry.—Ex-change.
The Difference."I may be wrong," said the Hoosier,'
"but 1 will back my judgment to theextent of a small bottle, anyway."
"Small -bottle!" said the Mtlwaukefcman. with scorn, "I'll bet you a smallkeg."—Indianapolis Journal.
Acres of Pain.
The four States of New York, Penn-sylvania, Illinois and Ohio polled 4,-660,731 votes and have 115 Presiden-tial electors. The States of Nevada,Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi,Montana, South Carolina, South Da.kota, Utah, Wyoming, Alabama, Geor-gia, Arkansas, Virginia, North Caro-lina and Tennessee—sixteen—cast 2,-012,053 votes and have 115 electoraljrotes^ In thejlr8t-nanied_States_thereIs one elector to 200,000 population,while In the latter there Is an electorto 140,000 Inhabitants.
The fli-st and last tooth.— Coin fort.
and clubs, and even babies of 0 areamltton with the fever. Cupid has noprivacy In which to shoot his darts andcan only make his advances under thecover of a hundred eyes." But, worsothan all this, wau the statement thatthe fln de slecle woman had no time tomake mince plea.
If Congress would but require con-tcstnnta to pay the cost of tholr coseswhen they cannot prove them, as lltl-Bantu In'courts are compelled to do, IIwould have a deterrent effect on frlvo-lona claims of election. If the Stateoffered to pay—at the public expense—tho court charges of nil suits Instituted,no matter what tho Judgment mightbo, or for whom, the country wouldsoon bo BwampoJ by litigation. Yotthere Is no more reason why Congressohould provide that those who brliiReult before It should !><> compensatedfor frlvoloim claims and contests.
Theflprurcflof tho louses by tiro, monthby month, during tin- yearn 1H9-1, 180Band 180(1 aro published, thorn; of Decem-ber Inat alomi being omlnmteil. Tho aggresato IOHHOM during IKDfi wen; $128,-2-10.400; dur ing 18(1-1, $I2().8:(I(,70I), and$115.̂ )5,500 diirlnff IHOii. The loosentlm past year from Juno to DecemberHhow n large fa l l ing olT comparixl wltlithe aiiine monl l iH during tho previousycJira, but (hi) CHtl inat ivi for Decembeiart> In DXCCMS of ( l i t ) lo.tnoa of tha t monthduring tht) two pi'd'cdlng yuam. TinIIKW by llrt) during therm yen™ Is nbonlt'Hinil IK the rectilplH of Ihe tiviiniiry forciiHtoniH, and mon; than one-third olthe receipt/) of all tho ral lnwulu Incountry u f t o r paying operatingpennon Thin In u l/it'Ko amoun t of mon-ey to chartfc, off mainly to furnliMuimnml i-celdew.inc.HH.
Mr.He Wua Sure.
Mann—That was a very prettybonnet that Miss Kapote had on.
Mrs. Mann—And pray how long Imvtyou been a judge of millinery?
Mr. Mann—Never claimed to bo. AlI know Is the other women declare-,that it was hideous.—Boaton Trans-cript.
In tho Set."Harold!" she gasped, "I have Juttt
been toltl there IH n price on your head.'Her foreign miltor drew her to hla
bosom."No, darling," he whispered, "I havi
nover quoted any pi-Ices for a brokoiset. Tht> head ROOM wi th the rest-"—Detroit Tribune.
Tho r.ontloii Lancet slates Hint it po««.n u t woman In 111,' v l l l i iK 1 * < > f SlnvynnnliI I I I M a i lai iKli tor , IIKCI! leu. who ivcoiMljHiiiren-il from n.inio n f l l l c f l o n of th«i;yca. Hlie coiimilioil n "wlnti wonian'In t l io vllhigc, who gavoj ior tho followlug lidvlco. Hhc lold her lo procnnHonni itnnpowder. n u t l l In the chlld'i'yes nnd apply a match to It. Thin nitIcn tho mother Implicitly followed,'ho wi-ltur of tho lottor HtaUvi that ho
VIM PIIHMIIIK tlio tioiino at tho tlnusicanl i do ixiniirt nnd vv«»nt In to HOC l lu;i t i i t io of It. llu found tlio ixxini f u l l ofiiiokj, anil whon Ihln had clenreil ,> l fhn wretched chllil wnrt MCCII lylni? InKiiny vvltli two i -uv l l l e j wln-ro oneo l»«iecu oyc^j
A Miitrl i i ionlnl Alliance."An; yon an American, niuilnm?"
nsketl tho fort-lBii vlaltor of tin; wlfo ofhis hottt. "
"Only by ninrrhiffe, sir," nho replied.-Ni-w York \Vorltl.
Would Prefer Clmnccn of tho Dur It.lie Thcao elct'ti-lc llghtnaro very uu-
rellahle.Hln> That's so; a girl never lenowa
what n i ln i i lc Hho'« going to ho klrtnod.~-Vlck Me-I'p.
ICiiny ICiionuli.< i i n > t ( t Do you havi) inacjiliicii for
tna l i l i iK I l icHo Haratoga chlpn?\Vallei- No, Hah. Th' fimt
citoli Mhav'CH 'em off wlf <»r knlfo."I don't sec how hi; goto them no uni-
formly thin.""He i iHotor Im ilnli roiiH' benf carver
In or bonnlln' holme." — Now YorkWeekly.
HlicWluit I t Mount.
-Wlinl iloi'M t h i n lit to I ru l Jo
Hi- It ineiuiH, my dear, tha t ll In 1(1to I that a woman wouldn't un.lnrHlani ] ll If It wero iixphihinil l i > her.- -
All In tin, Nnun|lvo.
W.l . i i i i i l ln i lyCoiinlor u l
10 coffcuV
-i.lln
l.-i II i-nnni;h f i / r y i m V) Di> you menu
"I nay, w i n ) IH I l u l l M | i l . - i n l l . l cnvil l i re ,'""I), I l i a i ' n the J a i l y I noiir ly lunl n
ilaneo w i t h nt t l n i l Ini l l you Know.""O, yo.i; Unit hall Ihoy furifnit d> In-
vlti- you ti>7" Ut. Juiuua'
Her Answer. !She—Your father proposed to mo tho
other day. IHe—Yea, and what did you say? .]'She—I said I would be a daughter tc |
him.—New- York Advertiser.
NOT A SICK DAY
Appropriately Named.Hobson—Why does Xowpon call Wa
light lunch cafe "The Baby's MouthV"That's a funny name.
Jobson—Because It's open all night.—I^iladelphla Record.
A Slid World."This is a sad world," said the Pes-
simistic Boarder."Isn't It, though?" gurgled the Cheer-
ful Idiot "Even the heavens get .bluoover it."—Indianapolis Journal.
Farmer Way back thought th!a ma-chine was,a phonograph', but It was ailelectric battery, aud it siwke -louderthan words. -
Abnormal.First -Doctor—I had a very, interesting
case tlie other day. The diagnosis wasall right, but the course of the dlsuusowas decidedly abnormal.
Second Doctor—What coursa did Ittake?
First Doctor—The patient recovered.—Texas Siftiugs.
A Mistake."I fancy. Justin, that my coffee Is
much.stronger today than usual.""Please, sir, I must have made a mis-
take and brought you tho servant'scoffee."—L'Evenoinont.
"Ayer'.H Cathartic Pi lb for over t h i r t yyp.ir.1 have kept mo in good hna l tb ,never having had a sielc duy in all thnttime. Bufore I was twenty I HiilTfirodalmost continually—as a result .of con-s t i p a t i o n — f r o m dyspepsia, huadixohcs,neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive)diseases. When I becanio convinced
that nine-tenths of my troubles werocaused by constipation, I boguu the IIHOof Aycr's Pilla, with the most satisfac-tory results, never having a ttingloattack that did not readily yield to tliiaremedy. My wife, who had been aninvalid for years, also hi-'guu to nsoAyer's Pills, and her health was quicklyrestored. With my chi ldren Iliad no-ticed that nearly all their ailments weropreceded_liy constipation, and I soonhad tlio pleasure of knowing that wi thchildren ns with 'parents , Ayer 's Pills,if taken in season, avert a l l danger ofsickness."—IT. WETTSTEIN, Byron, 111.
Highest .Honors at World's Fair.
NoirChocoIuteiCustomer—Walter, Just look at this
spoon; It's dirty. Somebody has beendr ink ing chocolate with it and it hasn'tbeen washed.
New York ladles have been discussing Waiter ( w i t h emr>hasis)-That. sir, Isthe Inroads made on the home by club| l l ot chocolate; it's verdlgrls.-Plek-Me- 'life and bewailing modern Innovations! Op. jgenerally. 'One woman declared that"homes aro broken up that the home-maker may obtain leisure for lectures
Not Forbidden.- Doctor—I must forbid all brain work.
Poet—But may I not write someversesV
Doctor — Oh, certainly. — FliegeudeBlaetter. -
Insolt to Injury.
Bill Sykea—Say, Swlpoay, hurry up,Wo got everything.
Swlpoay Muggs-Wnlt 'til I git dinburglar alarm. Wo might git Homo-thing oa Itl
Probably."I've noticed an Indian hanging
around tin; entrance for sovoral dayH,"oahl tho theatrical manager. "Do youknow who he la?"
"I strongly Btmpect hi; IH a Hcalpor."replied tho ticket ugont.-IMdladi'luhlaNorth American.
T!m Ozur'n MotliiM- lViiMina papers .state Mint, r/nr N l e h
oliiH II. Is a mere puppet In t i n . l i .n i . l i uf|I!M miither. The n-lgn of Ihe dowim-erIOni|)i'cSH IH, linwevcr, con l l i i e i l to polltics. In court Hoclcly Hi.- yo in iK I 'Jn-press ii I l i - . -L i l i in princess, s v l l l i an I'!n-K l l n h eilncii t loii r u l o M tni | i i 'eino. Sii.-ha.i i i l rc i t i ly Hiiecei'ileil In m i l k i n g M u g 'Hul l t i n ; i l i i i n l n n n t l , i i i i ;n ; i ) ; , . I n c n l l r iclrclcH. anil IM i; i i i | i>imirli ig 1,1 . -u i | i | i l ; in iU t i M H l a n w i t h lOngl lxh e t l i i n i . n , . | L I I , .hahllti.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Strengthens the System.
At Different Ages.At different ages, says Judy, man If
most fond of:1. Hla nurse.2. His mother.1
10. His holidays.10. riia liberty.
—20Hfll3—or—sweetheart80. His wife.40. Hla children.CO. Peace and quiet.
Fuel. 'A process for preparing fuel (rom
kitchen and house refuse has boon pat-ented in Germany. Tho refuse la driedon largo trays, ground co a powder,mixed with a binding compoaltlon Intlio proportion of nine parts of powderto ono of composition, then made Intoconvenient bricks. Tho heat-generat-ing power la claimed to be equal to thatof coat
Sho Got Nolthor.Tho Italian piipcrn liavn a prot(>
story, which lias. uovt-rthohmH, a nn'laii-choly Hldo to It. i i l ioi i t <iuix;ii Miii'garer.Thn Qtid.'ii bi-ciimn Intonssttxi la Uuicondition of n poor girl who lunl, Ins lmnln k ln i l noHH, k n l t t f i l a pair of Htock-I n g H a n d sent thorn to lu;r on luir birth-day.
Her MuJcHty of ten roaulta to lugi-iil,>un ways of Hhowluir hur iioneroHlty,and on thin oi'oiiHlon dho nont a pulr ofH t i M T l t l n g H In i-cuini (,)r ti,oao Hll|) hll(,focnlved. On,, of tli.M.j utotiklnga \VIIHMlled w i t h coin, and dm othur withbonlmns. With till, girt tlio' klutllyHii i i iMi Hoti t ,i II-K.M- wri t ten with herown hand, which coiuiiliiml tlio follow-ing \VOI'I|H;
"Wr l tH , iml tell in,., ,,iy child, whlcliyou l i ke t i n ; bo l te r or thoso two Htock-IngM-w-hlch DUD g|i',.H y,)U tho iiioru
Next day Qne,.| Mnrirnrrtt recDth i s i l l H a p i i o l i M l n g reply:
"I 'ear . M a i l i i n i i i (>i ici!n— Abtmt thn
Ooo on tho Mil ler.Tin; man at Ihn I l i t l c i n i i n n l a l n i;rlil
mi l l wa l l ing fin- |I|H t u r n l ie . •nun- Ipa t ien t , an i l growled at tho mil ler .
"Now, did yon over," imld t in , mi l le r ,".'ire any th ing HO l i i i l i i i i i i - l i n i i i n H i h l M i n l l lI H ? It no Homier i;cln one g ra in cnii i l iei llimn It hopM mi In iiniilher UIKI."
"I'rtliaw," rcloi'ti 'd t he num. "I i l , lnut It f lu t t e r I l i an ymii- m i l l gi-lnils l l . '
"i'otl cniild, coi i l i l ynn'.'" smi|ipeil Mi ,in l l l tM*. "U'ell, how long ennld yon?"
"Oh. t i l l I M i n i - v e i l in i l o a i l i , | reclion,ropllt'd Iho ciiMtom.T nml went un KI-IIW!Inn. Dulrolt ITroi; l'|-oiiii.
I\ l i if t t l l u v n Kt - i i i u l i i H c M - l n t y .'Yon iir i) ii . .( loi ivln; ; u.-i, . luck? 'l'o»
Wil l tin hel-o i l l i v o l l y . "Jack Ho two vot-y ma . ' i c t i l l i i i ' l y ilre.iiied
mil H| iokci i J ' O I I M K w u i i i e n ) "o|ip I 'mKolni; for a cup ol' tea In l!:» , - i e r v i i n l ' Mi.'ill. f can' t /;e| ,m w l l h o n l l . - i m i l , , ,1.1•Inly, you know."- London Punch.
kot'iM lort lnn tluio, dooa
don't know what/a tho
Your wnlclt?"
"You, nnd Ini i t l i - r w i t h It
"It'ii nil on account of tho aciuion.""What tt'yo lueiin?""Tlm backward unrlnu:, you Uuoiv."-—
nolhln,,' inoniono w i t h thi; ,'ho nun w i t h tht) I i o n t i o i i N l
for my r«t||c,- t l)olc Ihooney, mid my brotliur
^ In ,S\vll/.e| I n i i i l Hi,-,1 i y j i i - i ' i v c d In n Inn, .
n l y , i i n > I n n , ' a I w h l c l i' l l , - i i W : I M i-.mi|io| |eil In
i\ 'I'ou-r\ \ ' h l ! e l i M v e l l
o l i l o r l U i i i n i M o nly v l l l n g o \ > l i hH i e I ' I U I I O I I M i iov| iul up I'm- i h e n! i ;h i .
W h e n Ihe l i u i i l l o i ' i l , ,v|io only n|iokcI j i ' i ' i i t i i n , . ' . ' line I n I n . n i l ; , . W | i i i | h e\ v n i i l t l l i i k e I'm- M i i | i | i e r . I l u i i m . i I r l o i l ,bu t I n v i i l n , in i n i i k , . h t m mnle i -n inn , !t h a t lie w n n l i ' i l M I I I I I O I M I I M | I I ' . I . P I I I H , n m lW I I H on Ihe [ i i i h i ! of - I v l i i i ; i i | > , v | ( l i nl i i u l Ri-i tce n i l h i i p i . of o i i | i i v l i i K h l u fnv i n - l i o i l i j . l i , w h e n h e h l > i i | i . i n i h n l i lenof I n k l i i K n piece nl' c l i i i r c i n i l mil inn-ln»; on t h e w a l l w h a t p i i rpo r i c i l to ticHi . . . . . iri'eet i i u l l l t i c uf n i n i i H l i n i i i n i .
The h i i i i l l i i n l u ' iMi i ou t , u n i t Unnmi iW I I M r o i i K i ' i i l l l h i l l i i K l i l n i f t o i r o n t l i e M I I Ccen'1 of l i ln lni | ipy e x p i ' d l e n l . when nfew ui. mi. - i l l ; ! n l ' l i - r w i i n ! he he iu- . l t heNwl i to c o i n l i i K ii|( I he H l i i l r n . 'I 'll,, n in i ihroonm could h i in l ly h a v e heen pi 'opureilIn xo nliui ' l a t i m e , Inn nil,, t l m t t ^ h i i l ldnot. 1 1''. : i i r In i n i r K 1 . - / H n o v e l l i i l
Till' r no lH tep t C l i m e l|e;irer. I l i i l f c Wlll l« knock, a n i l In wa lk , - , I i h e l a i n l l i i n lw i t h an t i n i h r e l l a l H U M I H I I Tra voter.
A man cn i ino t i lepenil upon u (fomll ime iinlenn ho eiijiiy.i hul . l wink .
A rallroml panseiiffor coach lu fromCO l« 70 fuot la
The-Eminent Divine's iundayOiscours .
Bubject; "Pr»y for Those In Author-ity."
TEST: "I exhort, thoreforp, that, first onil, auppHcationa. prayers, Intercessions andgiving of thanto bo made for all mtm. foikings nnd for all that are in authority."—1Timothy, 11,, 1.
That Which London is to England. Paris toFranco, BorJIn to Germany, Rome to Italy.Vienna to Austria, St. Petersburg to Russia,Washington Is to tho United States republic.The people who live here BOO more of thechief men of the Nation than nny who liveanywhere else between Atlantic and Pacificoceans. If a Senator or Member of theHouse) of Representatives or Supreme CourtJustice or Secretary of the Cabinet or repre-sentative of Foreign Nation enters n publicAssembly In uny other city, his comlne andgoing are remarked upon, and unusual'de-Forence Is paid to him. In this capital thereare so runny, political chieftains in ourohurchep, our streets, our halls, that theircoming and going make no excitement.
The Swiss seldom look up to the Matter-horn or Jungfrau or Mont Blanc, becausethose people are used to the- Alps. So we atthis capital are so accustomed to walk among
• mountains of official and political eminencethat they nre not to us a great novelty.Morning, noon and night we meet the giants.But there is no plaew on earth whore theImportance of the Paulino injunction toprav for those in eminent place ought .tobe better appreciated. At this time, whonour public men have before them tho rescueof our NatioLal Treasury from appalling de-ficits, and the Cuban truest IOD. and the arbi-tration question, and in many departmentsmen are tnl;ing important positions whichare to them now and untried, 1 would like toquote my text with a whole tonnage of em-phasis—words written by tho scarred mis-sionary to th» younc theologian Timothy."I exhort, therefore, that, first ot all. sup-plications, prayers, IntPnieypions aud^givingor\thanks be made for all men, for kings andfor all that ar« In authority."
If I have the time and do not forget fomoof them before I get through, I will givn youfour or five reasons why the people of theUnited States ought to mako earnest andcontinuous prayer for thof i!in eminent plttc?.
First, because that wi l l put us in pr-«perattitude towar.l the successful mon of th«Nation, Aftoryou have pr.'iycd for a munyou will do him jnsticc. There is a badstreak in human n:iture that demands us toassail those that ar«,more successful thanourselves. It shown list-It in boyhood, whentheladg, all running to get their ride on theback of a carriage, and one gets on, thosefalling to get on shout on the driver, "Cutbehind!" Unsuccessful men seldom, likethose who in imv department aro successful.The cry Is, "He is a political accident," or,'•He bought his way up." or, "It just hap-pened so," and there in an impatient wattingfor him to come down more rapidly than howent up.
The best cure for sui-h cynicism is priiyer.Af(or we have risen from our knees wo willbe wishing the official good Inftoad of evil.We will be hoping for him benediction nil hur
""thmrmaledicttoir.Ifbtnnnk?fi~fi mistnTe',we will call it a mistake inxtead of malfea-sance In office. And. ol), how much bup-pler we wi l l be, for ulnblng ono evil Is dln-bclic, but wlbhlng ono good Is saint-ly, IH angelic, t.s godliko! \Vlicn tin)£ord drops a man Into tteptlm beyond whichthere IB no lower dumb, ho nllows him to btiput on an invi'stluatln^ committee with th»ono hopo of l lndlug Bomellilng wrong. Ingeneral a.«semblli'H of ihn Presbyterianuhurnb, in conferences of the Methodistchurch, In convt'ution« of tlio Episcopaloburch, In HOUHO ol lU'pri'xcntatlvrs andBunntu of tho l!nltt'ii Hiatus", thorn are menalways glad to be appointed on tho commit-tee of inalodorn, wbilo there arti those wtiouro glati to to put on tlio fominit too ofnulogiumc. After you Imvo prayud, in thewords of my text , for all that arc- in author-ity, you will cay. "Ilnitliron, gimlloinon, Mr.Ohalrmau. oxouttu mo from HtTvlng o n ' t h ojommlttoo of innlodorB, for last night , justMiforo I prayed for those In eminent nosl-IOIIM, I riml ilia', i i l i i ip ter In Corinthiansiliont ulnir l ty which 'liopoth all Iblnga' and't l i lnkt ' lb nouv l l . ' " Thu roimnlltan of rnnl-xlofM Is nn Important committee, but 1 heroaow dtu'laro tbat thosn are Important for Itawork who liivvo, not In spirit of convenlloa-ilty, but In Hpirl t of ournoHt l inportunitv,prayed for thoho lu high l iOHlt lon, I cannotliolp it, b u l l do l l l<o a Hi. l lurnard hotterthan n bloodhound, nml 1 would ralbur tin ahumming bird among lionoyMicklcH than a'Irow Hwooplng upon Held carnawto-i.
Another reimon why wo nhoulil pray forslhoHti In oinlnt 'nt pin , -<i l,i Inui i iuHfl thoy havotucli mn l l lp l l i ' i l ) i u r p l t t x l t l i ' H . Thlu ci ty attills t ime boliln liundi'eibi of mini wbo urnuxpuclant of priilennenl. anil United Htnlcn(Mill IIIIUH UH ntiver b'Mnro nro f u l l of np-pllontlonH. l.ni mil my 1 l iavn no nyr.iputhywith (i l tber llm u t l n n i i l or pr inted minor atWluil aro I ' n l l i ' i l "olIU'o heelconi." If 1 Hudnot already rm'olved a|)polniiiiont im mlnlt*-tor p le i i lpot i ' i i t ln rv from I h o high court oflu-avt ' i i—iiM ev i ' iy m i n i s t e r (if the gospol biu-i—and 1 hail at my buck a f ami ly for whom 1>vlAlmd to ticbldvo a l ivelihood. I h c r o l n noemployer whoHo Hiirvl i-n I would Mioner sockIbnn oily, Htnlo or United H t n t t ' H (loviirn-inont. Tlioxo flovorinni'iilHarii tlm prominentIn thi'lr pnynit'ittx, puylnK jun t an well Inliaril tlmt'H (\H|II good tlmiiiiniiil during iitim-mor vnnatlon 111 durlm," winter work. l ln-I'ldi'ii I l i i i t , n i n n y of UH huvo Imea puyl ' i f ftaxo.'i,lo I ' l i y and Stalo and Mil l ion for youni,nnd whl lo \vo itro i ndn i i t cd for tho protect ionof ( lov i -n i inc i t l thoUovornmi i i i t lit Indebtedio IIH for t l io honc'tt tmpport wo huvorondtirt'd II. Ho I wlnb HIKIOI'HH lo ni l aiirntvituml aonipnlonl men who nuptial to el ty orHlnto or Na|lon for a pliico lo work.Hut (low m a n y mon In hltrh piano hioily ainl Hta lo and Nat ion aro at t he i rwl tH 1 ond to know what to do, whim furtiomo ptaniM tliiTo am ion appl icant* ami forotlii-rii a hundred . l'ei'|iloxtUo.'i ur lmi f r i i i ul lm fai ' l I h i t l I ' l t l K i ' i i n idgn | i o t l t l i n i H w i t h o u t
il-iifei-oni'ii to I l l o i | U l l l l t l n a t l o n h of t i l l ' nppl l -*-um I u r Hi" phu ' i - i i app l ied lor V i m nlgn
Ibe ai ipl lcal lon In - i ' a i iK i i l l m i i p p l l e i i n i l» yourf r l i ' i i d . I 'ooplo i io i i in lhno ; i w i u i t ( h u t lorw l i l f l i th")' I I H V I I no ( i n a l l l l i M i t l i i u . i i u w u hcnr|ieo|ile u ln i t "1 \vanl lo bo an i i in; iH" \v lnnithey oiler Iho | i o < > r i ' > i l i n n l i ' i l u l | iniui l l i |o fo ra i igcl l ioni l . l l on i -H wn l i n n lo I"' mint lof o i d l K i i j i a l i u - i - M I I M ( M i i h i i M i ' i i i l i i i ' : ' . n n d no'uW i t h o u t i i n v l i i l x l l i n i n q i l i i l l l l i ' l l t l o n wiinthn,-to bo n o i i H i i l i i lo f o n i i w n po l l - ' , ami l l l l t i i r n l i " < ,o i ip i i l i lo In 01 o I n l t u r of \vi n e U h i f ; all t ho I IUYMof o r i l i i i | ( r i t | i by nml n y n l i i x , i l o n l i l n g In Imput I n t o ( l o i i i l l n i m w l n ' i i i I I IOM! o f Ih" work Indoii" by o i i r iTHpni i i l e i i i ' c . I f i l l v l n t i hi ' lp IHl i i i i i i l od in nny p l n i - o hi I l i o wor ld , II lit 111l l u i n i i p l i i i ' im wl ior i i i i i t l r o i i i i K o I" d h l r l b i i l i i i l .I n ynni K i ' i i o l i y a w l u l m l i i l i i l u ' n huvo hi-iinmade. t_i|i|y t l m l , wlm imuhi Ih" world ou tnf I ' l l l l i i K , l o l l l d ou t " t Ihn e n i w d i i i l l l lgeol) .hol i lM of | . l l h l l i ' men d n v o l i i p i,.V i i i l r l e a l i ni i i i l t i i . I 'o r t i l l " r i ' i i i i i i n j i r a y M i n l i t h l y H o d
.Jor a l l U I I I M I I n n n i h i n l l v .Ai ; i i ln , prnyor I n l l i n l l',n i h i u u i i n a i i l h o i l l y
1:1 our on ly W H Y ol l i n ' i i ) ; ot nny pnu ' l l ou lH I M V i n o t O l l l l M I I . 1 ) 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' I O I I U I I l l l v l l l O Wouldbo lo t h n i n , l o r t b o i i in i i t p u r l , un I m p e i i i u -enei'. '1'hiiy b n v n n i l l lm f i u ' t n u'l wo imimotImvo I l i n l i i , and t h i i y lien l lm u i l l i j i M i t In nil l luI w u r l i i f C H , ami w« I'nn bo of no b n l p to Ihon iosiiiipt I h n i n g h t lm imppl leu t lon t h u l ourU-il tidvl.'iiiii. In tha i way w o m u y bn I n f l n l l n
of j do Tor r. un'-i Is to pray for him. ll thoold Blbio be true—and if It ia not true it has
_ bui.-u iHu only imposition, that e.ver blessedj ihu world, turning barbarism into civiliza-
tion and tyrannies into republics—I say, ifihn old B lile Le true, God imswert prayer.You may pet a letter and through forgetful-iitss or lacl; of time not answer it, but Godnever gets a genuine letter that he does notmako reply. Every genuine prayer is achild's lotter to his Heavenly Father, and howil l ant-wer it, and though you maygetmanyletters from your child before you respond»om« day you uiy: "There! I have receivedtra letters from mv daughter, nnd I will an-fiwer them all now nnd nt on'ie, nnd though
not in J8- .,.i<S' way that sho hopes for 1 wiAdo it In the best -way, and though she nskecime for a sheet ol music I will not give it tiher. for I do like tho mualc spoken of. but 1will send her a deed to a house nnd lot, tcbe hera forever." So God does not in alcases answer In the way those who sent theprayer hoped for, but He in all eases giveswhat Is asked for or something better. Soprayers, went up from the North and th«South at the time of our Civil War, and thejwero all answered nt Gettysburg. You cannot make me believe that God answereconly the Northern prayers, for there wenlust as devout prayers answered south .01Mason and Dixon's lino as north of it, nndGod gave what was asked for, or somethingns much more valuable as n house and lotare,worth more than a sheet of music. ThereIs not a good an Intelligent man between theQuit of Mexico and the St. Liwrence Rlvwrwho does not believe that God did the best(hing possible when He siood this NationJown la 1865 a glorious unity, never to berent until the waters of the Ohio and the S-.v-rannab, the Hudson and tha Alabama, aroicked up by the long, re I tongues of a world)n fire. Yea, God sometimes answers pray-)rs on a Inrge scale.
In worse Dredfeamont nntion never was:hnn the Israelltish nation on the banks of:he Red Sea, the rattling shields and thoJlattering hoofs of an overwhelming hostiloso after" them. An army could just asioslly wade through the Atlantic Ocean from<ew York to Liverpool as the Israeliteslould havo waded through the Rod Sea. Youleed to sail on its water to realize how bigt is. How was the crossing effected? By'.rayer. Exodus xiv.. 15: "And the Lordlaid unto Moses: -Wherefore wriest thouinto Mo? Speak unto tho children of Israel,hat thoy go forward"—that is, -'Stop pray-ni; and take the answer." And then thevater began to be agitnte;! and swung thisyay and that way, nnd tho ripple became nJillow. ajd the billow climbod other billows,md now they rise into walls of sapphire, andnvisible trowsls mason them into firmness,ind the walls become like mountains, toppedind turreted and domed with crags of erys-al, and God throws an Invisible chainiround the feet of those mountains, so thathey are obliged to stand still, and there,•ight before the Isrnelitlsh army, is a turn-pike road, with all the emerald gates swungivido open. The passing host did not evenjet the.r feet wet. Tney passed dry shod,:he bottom of the soa as hard as the psve-nen! of Pennsylvania avenue to New York'sBroadway or London's Strand. Oh, what aSod they had! Or I think I will change that»nd say, "What a God we have!"
What power puts It bands upon astron-jmy In Joshua's time and made the sun andnoon stand still? Joshua x., 12, ''Then spokefoshna unto the Lord," Prayer? As a gianttrill tnke two or four great globes, ani in as-tonndlnjrway swing theimhlB way~or that,"3r hold two of them nt arm's length, so theOmnipotent does as Ho will with the groatnrbs of worlds, with wheeling constellationsind circling galaxies, swinging easily stararound star, etnr tossed after star, or sunmil moon hold out at arm's length and per-fectly still, as in answer to Joshua's pr.iyer.To God the largest world is a pebble.
Another reafion why we should obey thoPaulino injunct ion of the text and pr.iy fora l l that aro la authority IB that no verymuch of our own prosperity and happinessnrn'involvod In their doings. A-solflsh rea-son, ynu say. Yes, but a righteous selfish-aw, Ilko that which leads you to take careof your own health- nnd preserve yourown life. Prosperous government means aprospcrouH people. Damaged governmentmeans a damaged poople. Wn all go uptogothur, or we all go down together.Whon we pray for our rulers, wo pray lor(Hireolvcs, for our home.i, for the cosier gain-Ing of a livelihood, for brtlor prospects forour children, for tho hurling of theso hardllaioe eo far down the embankment they canaovor climb up again. Do not look at any-thing that pertains to publlo Interest na hav-ing no relation to yourself. Wn am touchedby all the events In our national history, byIho signing of the compact In tho cabin of[he Mnyflowor, by thn small ship, tho HallMoon, willing up tho II ml son; by the treaty(if William Ponn, by ihn hand that mndo lh»"Liberty boll" noilud Its first slroltn, by Old(roiiBldea plowing tlin high ooiia. and. Iflouohod by all the nvoalsof pa.it America,cer-tainly by all the ovontfl of tho present day.Evory prayer you make for our rulers, if tho[irayor tin of tho right htamji and worth any-:hlng, has a rohound of boneiliotlou for your3wn lH>dy, mind and Don),
Another reason for obodlcnoo to my loxt;n that Iho prosporlty of thin country IH i.'om-m;, and wo want u hand In holplug on UHwulng. At any rate I do. It IH n matter ofHouont Hii t lxfact lon to u iioldlor. n f to rnomojrvnt battle lias l innu fought and HOIIIO greatvictory won, to bo ahlu to t iay : '.'Yon, 1 wasIhoro. I was In tho brlgado that ntormod;li08o hnlghtfl. I wau In that liayonot chargeilint put the enemy to Illglit." Wnll.tho dayivlll I'ornn when all tho financial, politicalmil moral foeH ol t h i n roimlillei will hn driven:ianli and -Irlvon down by III" pronporltlos:hat aro now oa tholr way, t i n t which eoinoivltb nlow trend and In "fat lKtiu ilreim" whonivo want thorn to takn "tho iloublo i|tiiok."Hy our prayora wo may ii tantl o n t h o i n o u n -'ala top anil beckon them on and hhow t l iomt M h o r t e r out. Yoa, In aimwur to our prity-I T H t h o Lord (loil of JloMa may from the highr i o i i v o i i M eominanil them forward, tnvlftor:han inoiintod troopii ovor toolc tho Mold atK y l n u or A
Ghost.' Then lot the building rise, one walllaved by thoTaotflo ocean and the otherwashed of tho Atlantic, until its capstoneshall be laid amid tho shouting ofall nations, by that time as tree as our owndivinely founded, divinely constructed, anddivinely protocto I republic, tho last throneof oppression having fallen flat Into the dustand the last shackle of tyranny been hung upin museum as a rolio of barbaric ages.
The prayer that tho great expounder wroteto be put In tho cornerstone at tho extensionot the Capitol I ejaculate as our own suppli-cation, "God save the United States otAmerica," only adding tho words with whichRobert South was apt to close his sermons,whether delivered before the Court atChrist-Church chapel or In WestminsterAbbey, at anniversury of restoration of Oil-ver Cromwell amid tho worst tempest thatever swept over England: "To God bo ren-dered and ascribed, as is most duo, all praise,might, majesty and dominion, both now andforever. Amen."
HIS PASS CANCELED.
Ponto, the !>OR that Carried a StreetCar PUBS, Is Dead.
Ponto Is dead nnd several younghearts, and at least one older one, arethe sadder. He died quietly and peace-fully n few days ago and his obsequieswere more elaborate and Irapresslrethan usually attend the Interment of adog. For Fonto was a great, shaggybig Newfoundland, who loved to playwith children, was gentle with themand responded alike to carcases andblows with a friendly wag of his tall.He was faithful and forgiving In allthings and was the kind of dog which 'after death drew the following linesfi;om Byron:"To mark .a friend's remains, those
stones iipriue;I never knew but one, and here be-
lies."In one respect Fonto was the most
remarkable dog that ever gnawed abone, "bayed the moon" or dodged the
I dog catcher in Kansas City, ife wasi the owner of a street car pass which! entitled him to bid defiance to the boots•of all conductors and to ride at willall over the city on the Metropolitancable cars. It is doubtful if any otherdog in tht- world was similarly honored.And he was modest withal and did notair It over other less fortunate dog3.
How Fonto came to possess a pasawas like this: One clay two years agohis master boarded a car and Pontofollowed him. The conductor demurredand insisted that It was against therules of the company to transport dogs.He refused to even accept fare for thedog and ruthlessly thrust him from thecar. The master loved the dog as muchus the poor brute loved him and he also
...left the car. _He was an Intimate frieuilof General Manager R. J. McOarty, ofthe Metropolitan street railway, and tohim he went forthwith and stated theharah treatment the dog had receivedfrom the conductor.
"I will fix Unit," said Mr. McCarty,nnd he wrote a pass Instructing thatPonfo should-he passed on all trainson the Metropolitan street railway sys-tem. Ever wince that time Ponto haaridden on cable cars wi th hln master.When a conductor came around thomaster paid his own fare and present-ed n pans fur the dog.
I'oiito wa.s also a trained carrier andat the bidding-of his master wouldHtj i r t for home with an article In Illsmouth from any part of the city. Hosoenipil to know he was entitled toride tin the cable cars and frequentlyJumped tin om> of them when not Inthe company of hlw lunatcr, Many ofthe condiietoru knew the dog and hluright to ride was recognized.
About ten days ago Ponto became.Hlcli. lie Hank slowly unti l Wednes-day when hl« direct car pass was can-wiled by death.—Kansas Oily Star.
That WIIM beau t i fu l anil apurO|>rlato at (hoaylng (if tho nornnrntono of tan oxtnnidoii ofho Oapltol f i f ty -e igh t yoarn uf tor tho oornor-
i t e m . > of tbii old Cii|ilt"l had Imon laid. Y«(:ho o i i rno rn tono of our Kopubllo wan l lrnt,ald Ih 177(1 and at Iho ro- ivi t i i l i l ln lnnont ofiu r N a t i o n a l ( I n v o r n n i o u t W I I M laid iiK'aln InIHHd. Hut aro wo not ready for tho lavingif the eornorti tono of a brimiler and higherN a t i o n a l l l f oV Wn I n i f o i m a Nat ion ri"1o|vo<lin n ineh f rom ( lod. l>o wn not o\vo now' ( u i M i ' o r n t l n n V Aro wo not roii'ly to t iootnnot heller Hu t ihn l l i -koop lng , | i i i i i t 'o - l i iv!n ic vlr-uo-honor lng , t l o d - w o r n h l j i l i i K N a t l n n V Aro
ivo not ready for n i i n l t u mi rnnn i t ime lay ing ' /W l i v m i t now lot I t t ake plum.? W i t h lout;ir- irni tMloa of |iray01 ii, movhiK from ihn northmd Iho h i i u t l i , tbo on.| and t h e wont , let thomono ho made n n K i i n t boyonil o i i i n o i i r H i i n .
Tim ( t o i l of imtloni , who I l i l th dealt w i t hin KM w i t h no other pimple, w i l l pro:ild» al Iheloloiaur.'.allon. I ty I t in ni | liani and I I I " l i i v o lj iu l the | i l n n i l > o f I I I" I ' V n i l n n l l n i ; i l i ; h l |ii(l lm eorner n t i i n o Im ndj i iHlod . l.iit Hin t ouri i i i r M l o n o t i n t he i n i e n i n l n i ( • l i i K < ' t h e r of t lmi w o Kn in l ln taluei i un whlnl i Ibn law wioiw r l l t o n wliiin Mlmi l nhooi t w i t h Ih" ear i l i -. | i i i i l ,o , and In i i ldo t h a t oornnr . i tuno p u t t ho^ I ' l ' i i i o i i on I Im m o u n t nod a noni l l n n n t n l n l n f tl lm naioo.-i of a l l l l in inon a n i l woiui 'n whohavo lo i l i t l i t and prayed un I h i l l . . I for Hi"1,'ou.l of I h t n n a t i o n , f r u i n t l i n l l r ; . t n u u t y r u fl lm Amer ican I t n v o l i i l l n n down t . i Ihn lieuwonnin who bound up a f i .» ld l" l l i i 'wnundn InIho Held boiipllal. And let ni i i io i on<i wor thylo do no n i l l lm Ihn i i l iuin l ln i in t lpln . w l l l l th '<KoMpnl Ilillinuor 111 t l in nanin of t l o t l Ih"i 'n lhur . Clod tho Uou tuii] Uotl tlio Uuly
Election of I'nltod Htntt-B HcnntorM.In his ]ini>or on "Tliln Country of
OUTK" In the Ixiidlew' Home Journal ex-I'resident llniTlmui writes of Oongreas,and tells how United Htatea Senatorsaro elVcteil. "The law of 18(1(1," li«niiys, "provltle:! that the I-eglshUiir«t*tio.si'u noxt before th« expiration ofthe term of a Henator shall choose hlumuvi'HNor, and that it aliall proceed todo HO on the HiTond Tiifstlay afler it HH-Mt'inliles. On that day each House ofthis Legislature mum vole Hcpanitt-ly,v i v a v'tift', for a Senator, nud outer thoresu l t un K.s J o u r n a l ; the I,wo ' l lot iMo- ' ii n i iM nt 1- in. the next dn.v meet Inj o i n t Nosslon, nnd I f 11 appeurH I h a l thoin l ine person has received u major i tyof Ihe vnle.M In each House he IH de-clared elected; If there haw been no elec-tion t h e Joint n.MHcmbly muni lake avole, nnd If l iny onti receives a inu-Joi-lly of the voles a major i ty of n i lIho members elected to both llonm-ibehiK' prt'-'ieiit antl vo t l i iK- lx i lu to Itodoelared olei'led. If Ihero IH no elcc-lion Iho Joint aHtieinbly proceedH vvllhtho I r i i l l o t l i i K , a»d mi in t meet everytiny at I- «'., n»<t dilui nt ICIIHI uni« bal-lot racl i t i n y u n t i l a Ncimtor IH elecU'il
The ( JdVi 'n io i ' of t in- Male, in requiredlo c e r t i f y Iho t ' lcrt loil under Ihe nmlof t he U l u l e , to the 1'rejihlent of thoHennte, the cei-IIIIeate lo lie ctMinlor-H l K M e i l by I'"' SeiTolury (if .Stale of thoM l n l i ' . "
• W l i y Mr Tin 1 r.i l.llo Oravc.
l ie d le i l , Iho l i r l u l i i eoinedlnn,N V I i o ' i l iibol in, in i i i 'h lirl|;li| folly.
A m i on h l u l o m l K i l o n o lbe.y linierihi 'd i" l l i ' i ' e l ien a cood, ' u l l i r ' Jolly."
Kr l ro l l Free 1'reiin.
Oil tl.-r IMIiKl.
"Tlie lead ing lady i ieonui to I m v oH n i n c i l i l i i ) ; mi lii ' i ' in ln i l . "
"Vc.M, hi-r i l lvon-e ( r i a l nml t h e u n t i lnee lire Mot fur Iho rmmo liinir and nlio\n u ' l indor l i iK which nlie w i l l (,'lvp tw heri in i ler i i l iu ly ." Detroit Jonrnul .
SUNDAY SUHUUL LESSONApril 1», 1 !J7.
Gentiles Converted at Antloch.• GOI.UEN TEXT : Tlitn hath God also
to the Gentiles granted repentance untolife — Acts 11 : 18.
[Acts 11 : 10 20. Memory vcrsoi: 21-1M, |id Ac.s 11.
LESSON PLAN AND ANALYSIS.TOPIC OF THE yuAKTEB: — The Church
tit II ork. ,
GOLDEM TEXT ron THEWe. an laborers together withCor. 3:9.
LESSON TOPIC -.—Gatheringetructing Converts
God. — -1
and In
1. 'Zealous Workers, vs. 9, 20, 22,
.OUTLINE; l 2. Willing Converts, V3. 21; 24.
3. Judicious Efforts, vs. 23, 25.
DAILY HOME HEADINGS:
M.-Acts 11 : 1-18. Life for th'eGentiles.
T.—Acts 11 : 19-26. Gentiles con-verted at Antioch.
W,—Isa. 60 : 1-7. Promise forthe Gentiles.
T.—Itoin. 15 :13-2[1.to the Gentiles.
F.—Luke 10 : 17-24.gospel.
8.—Epti. 2 ; 11-22.zens.
• S.—Rev. 7 . 9-17. Fromtions.
A minister
Fellow-citi-
all na-
Veiso 24 — "Ho w;ia a gooil mnn. _(!' Ful l of fai th; (2) Fu'l of the Spirit'i3j Keiuly to help; (-lj Abounding in .j»y-
Verse 2G.--"The disciples wero culledChristians first in A n ' i . ch." (ll Ahistoric fact ; (2) A deceptive title; ^)An h o n f i r l > l » designation.
CAG/ .CiOUG ELEPHANTS.
TITO riousliifi Tales of ihoir FrlcmlIlnC5&''lor MI.-II.
The io'lowinc anecdotes will inter-est tiioso who are fond of ttiat suyu-c i u u j and benevolent u n i m a l "a l ive'ilephant."
An elephant, helongina to an En-glish (,'aiTison in tlie Indies, wasamusing himself with a chain in tin.open part of the town, when a man,who had committed a theft , and was-pursued tiy a ({real number of nuonie,,ran under the elephant.
Apparently delighted with the poor-man's, conscience, the creature In-stantly faced about and met the.crowd. Erecting his t runk, he threwhis chain in the air, alter the mannerof these animals when enlaced with „the enemy, and became su lur ious indefence of the cr iminal that, nob-withitandinK the gentle arts madeuse of by the surrounding multitude,neither they nor even his mahout,who was sent for to manage him,could prevail with hiui totcive up themalefactor.
I Af ter three hours' contest, t.kn.Joy of the j Governor heard of this strange re-
bellion to the laws of the land, andcame to the scene of the struggle.lie was so much pleased w i t h thogenerous perseverance of the honest.(juadruped, that he pardoned thecr im-
(These Home Keadinu? are the seleo- i ,,': ,lions of the laternutional Bible Eeud- ! ih* feor
( man- 'Q, an *<Xtas* ,of
ing Aesociation). ; i Gratitude, testiuod his aeKnowlcd«-. • j UIOIH.by kissing and einbrucin^ the
| jjroboscis of Ins kui f i bcuefuctur, \vlio| was appiirontiy so sensible of what
per-LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. ZEALOUS WORKERS.Stephen:
Stephen travelled as far as Phoenicia......and Antiocb (19).Stephen, a man" full of faith and
of the Holy Spirit (Acts 6 : 5).Stephen, ful l of grace and power (Acts
6 : 8).2, Barnabas:
They set forth Barnabas as far asAntioch (22).Barnabas, a Levite, a man of Cy.
prus by race (Acts 4 : 36).Barn .bns took him, and brought him
to the apostles (Acts 9 : 27).3. San!:
He went forth to Tarus to seek forSaul (25).Brother Saul, the Lord, even Jesus,
sent me (Acts 9 : 17).The brethren sent him forth to
Tarsus (Ac's 9 : 30).•4. Unnamed Ones:
| luid hapuenetl Unit he becameI'cctly tame and gentle in an instant,and suffered his keeper to couduchim away without tuc least resis-tance.
A gentleman who crossed the At-lantic a lew year's' since on a Germansteamship found himself a fellow pas-geni;er with a larye elephant. Tnevoyage was Ions and tempestu-ous. To while away the time, hooften yisited trie elephant's quarters^and at dinner filled his pockets witn .tid-bits, crackers, or refuse from thetable, to carry to the'saaacious quad-ruped, who soon learned to expect andUsh his pockets fur the samo..
At his coming she wouid throw outher trunk and show signs of uratitudqand pleasure. But at Iciiu'th landwas reached, and business cares leftlittle time for thought of his compac-tion do voyage.
•-everal years afterwards some eltI phants were quartered in CentralM'lirK, New York, for the winter, and .
Borne of them, men of Cyprus nnd Bevcrai children of the household de--Gyrene, ...... spake (20),A book of remembrance was written
before him (Mai. 3 : 16).Fellow-workers, whose names are in
the book of life (Phil. 4 : 3).II. WILLINO CONVERTS.
1. By Divine Assistance:
The hand of tne Lord was with them( 21 ).The hand of the Lord was with him
(Luke 1 : (Hi).The Lord added to them day by day
(Acts 2 : 47).
1. Ttrotish Personal Faith:
A groat number that believed turnedunto tho Lord (21).
Italiovo on tho Lord JOBUS, and thouf l m l t bo Biivod (Acts 10 ; HI) .
JJy grace Inivo yo been unveil throughiiiith (Epli. 2 : 8).
3, In Larce Nuinbera:
Much people WIIH added un to thoLord (24).Thorn won) mltlnil . . . . . u l i o u t tlireo
thousand Bou lH (Ado ii : 41).The number ...... came to liu about f ive
ll iouHHiul (ActB 4 ; 4).
I I I . JUDICIOUS KFFQIi'ltJ.
1. Exhortation:
Ho oxhoi lod thorn all, that ...... theywould r lravo nnlo tho Lonl (211).
Kxho i t iu i ; th i in i lo continue in thefui th (Actii 14 : ;>2).
Kxhort ono imothtir duy by clay (Heb.M : lit).
?. Fellowship:
They wornIh i i r lHirch (2C>
Thoy conl.iiillcd Hleadf .ui t ly in I l i oi ipont lcH 1 ...... f o l l m v u l i i p (At ' ln 2 : 42i.
Not f n r H i i k l i i K llm iiHiirnililinp; of imr-wIvi'H luguthor (lleb. 10 : 2li).
:t. Inn l r i i t . t h iu :
t aught much poopln ('-'(1).
t l i iuii to ol i imrvo n i l ...... 1Hin i l c i l ( M u t t . 1!S ; L'O'.i; cvury mull in all windoni1 : •-'HI-
111.-— "They ....... In tvr lod ......."'<' w i n d . " ( ! ) '|'li(i cat iHo of
l i i ' l d of t r a v e l ; |!l)' i i u r H i ' ; (-1) '1'lui rn-
sired to vis i t them. Ho accompaniedthem, and.obta ined permission fromthe keeper to t,ro into tho buildingwhere thoy were kept tied to heavy,pu.its.
As soon as he entered, one elephantI at once became restless, threw out( her t runk , tossed her curs, stumped
her font, etc.The keeper looked for ii do/, and
ordered her to be t ju le t , then askedthe (,'ont.oman, "llavo you over hailanyth ing to do wi th elepliantsi'"
"No," was Uie reply.Then his voyage was recalled.'•That is it," mud the keeper; "you .
can i;o lo her wi thout danger." Itwas tho e.lo.pliaiit that ciime over t in .tin: saint: ve.isul.
The visitor went to Nel l ie , (is thi!keeper called hur: Hho became quie tand expressed her pleaHiirt ' . , . Kroni •an apple-woman near he procuredf r u i t and Illled Hl-i porkels. ^he hailnot forgotten the old t-rlcks, butdived down w i t h her trunk, as In theold days, u n t i l o\'ery apple was found.
The Keeper said, "You can vl.slther at anyt ime, .sht- w i l l never for-get you."
K'Hliurvd topothtir w i t h
i l i ' | i i u t i n ' < ' ; ('.'.> 'M'I l ie i u l ' i ' ' c i l «l dM l l t r t o f r t f o l l .
A I'oiktilurI-M. IN'W- -\Yliiit
l i f i i r Mr. Oily pi-eiiMr«. Slole l l e ' M
No ivondiT I I O[UT:lrhr.-, s» l le i l
I'roauhrr.u Messlii;; It
eh!pei-reel ly (-pl
popu la r .'ull.V t l l M I
e i ler OIK 'olio fed.
I M H i t - bel lor Mr. Oi ly iuul;e:illo.'itmi Tr. ' intierlpt.
"Tho h iu id of Iho I < m li , ' ' ( I ) I l i l i n n n i n n l i u1 * i v i n o l u i l i i .
\ ' r r ' » > '..'It. "Who, whentioett thd f.;i'iu'o of Uu(l ( vviuiA Koi l ly d lmi i rvn r ; ('-!) A tthcluclo; (It) A holy joy,
ho. . I nn )( 1 )
" l>r . l l r l l l y ' H (l l :*eovery of Ihe i!aii|;iM'»l i i va lved In l i l s ' i l n j ; In vor.v a l u r i n l i i 1 : ,I M M ' I H V " m i l i l Hid yoiniK man. "Very,"Ihe yoimx u 'onian replied, "but thenyou K I I I I W \ V I I M I C , i admire eniirai;!! In uman n l i u v o evc-i ' .y o lhcr < | i i n l l l y . " < ! h l -I 'UK» Tlu iCM 1 l e rnh l
Ni> < ! . . , , , I U l l h . i n t I1M | | , .
A very cu r ious lacl, I M 1,1m | u e lomtIn ulwa.vs r a l n l i i L T . I'.von In summer ,w h i m II I" , e lo iu l over o ir eail l> iw h i l e , Hie dn i |m am I ' i i l l l u i ; f rom !(,,H i l l , l . l i ey are very .small, a m i i.ho.yr v n p o r a l o liel'ore they re. ie i i l . l ioe a r t h . I n ova | l i r a l lug t h e y pass f r u i ut h e e l o i i t l i i i i r l l e l e , ( a r ,n I n I I I ' ' I I U / KI ' a i l h ' l c .'.la;',", I n n n >.a l i i i a l l n n t ot i i i n p l c minion. ' . ,11 I n n , o r I l i i ' d ry i lus l ,| ia i 1 1 Ir , on \ v h l r l i I he < ' i i i n l e u a l . lnul a k e s p l a n t may he le l ' l . pe r lVcl . lv dry .I t . I s a i ; o i i c > i ; i l l r n t . l i tha t , u ' l i e i i u
I ' a n l I < I n ; ' i n e . l I I b e g i n s l o l a i n Timi i i l i n i l i ' | i i i i I l ob ' s o f \ v a l o . 1 I ' u i i i i i i l u w uI n M i l l l i o i i ^ . Tlie d l s l a n e o I, hey t a i li l e p e m l s mi I he i r iu/o. 1 C I l i r al r t hec l o u i l r e s l . > o n I M d r y ami w a r m t l i e yilo not |.;(il, f u r . It I t , Is ch i l ly theycol lect / In iiui'i.se.s ami form drous t > Slain Hint ii ' i trh ( h w earth. • »- v
n s/
\\ 'N '
H .
''I--
[ i I I
*tA.
' I'
UsWHAT ? Boiled Ham
Boiled Corned BeefHam BolognaLiver PuddingBlood Pudding and Bologna.
TRY OUR Sugar-cured Corned Beef.
HAVE YOU TRIED OURChowCP< pper Hash
Put up in absolutely Pure Vinegar.
Mixed PicklesPickles.
At
's
TEEL,
Hammonton Jeweler
Have facilities for every kind of
And solicit your orders in that line.
Sausage,Scrapple,etc., etc.
Home-made Mince Meat
Egg Harbor Road, cor. Cherry St.
Hammonton Electric Light and Power Co,Arc now roady to control for wiring in private IIOIIHCIDMtoren and factorK'H. lv>r information H H to rut«H forwiring and l ighting, drop U N a po-ital card, and wo wi l lcull and H«'« you.
& SHEETS.
f Entered an second class matter.]
SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1897.
The Proposed New Charter.
That our readers may know what itis that the Town Council recommend toreplace our antiquated Town Charter,we are publishing in our columns asynopsis of its provisions, including thelatest amendments.
This law was approved April 24, '88,Is entitled "An act providing for theformation and government Of towns,"and can be found in the new revisedgeneral statutes ot New Jersey issued in1890. pages 3492 to 3513, inclusive
(Continued from last week.)Sec. 34. Eveiy conviction for violation
of town ordinance had before the record-er may be reviewed by appeal to thecouuty courts; and if the recorder'ssentence included ituprisoumtnt. theaccused may lie admitted to bail by therecorder or judge lor appearance atcourt. But no judgment shall be re-versed tor any imperfection, omission,or defect iu torru of ordinance, uor forany error, except such as cuay haveprejudiced the defense.
35. Constables and policemen mayserve summons or warrant. Bail maybe taken by recorder in case trial ispostponed.
36 Couocilman-at-large, assessor, andoversetr of the poor shall hold oIBce fortwo years. Dulles of assessor and over-seer same as in townships.
37 Town attorney appointed bycouncil (or one year. D uties prescribedby ordinance.
38. Town surveyors appointed bycouncil trom time to time; to givebonds; paid by council.
39. Pound-keepers appointed by coun-cil ; term and compensation fixed byordinance.
40. Board of Appeals to be appointedby council, for three years.
41. Chief of tire department electedannually—first Monday in May,—termbegins June 1st; active firemen onlyqualified to vote.
42. Couucll meet annually for organ-ization oa May Idt; councilman-at-largechairmau ut all meetings. They upp >iuttune for mueliui;, establish rules, pussordinances, etc., necessary.
43 April 1st, council publish financialre p. i r i ,— the clerk to distribute.
44. Majority oi council a quorum;ahull meet at least twice each mouth ;may hold special meetings.
45 Councilmen must have no interestin contracts for the town, or becomeMurely for any utiluiul.
4(i. Ordinances shall bo passed damea» ut present ; not to take effect unt i llive days after publication.
47. Council muy pass, alter, aiuunil,or repeal ordinances for tho following
To manage, roiTnlut.), protect and controltho HDUUCCH unit property of iliu town.
To iimkoiimt uilopi. mi UHHUHuinouL inup.To UHOortulii und adopt HITCUL boundaries.To keep Htructs In propur order.To dlmil plant ing and flare ofHluule treed.Tonutuoiind number Htree tHaml lolfj.To enforco removal of HIIOW und loo.To roiiulnto tlio n«e of mr<wiH by pernonn
To prevent fiiHt dr iv ing, and regulato Hpm'ilof lueomoUvc.H In (own l lmlix.
To nv;uliiti> or prohibit publ ic performance*anil exhibit ion* for money,
Toaliolliili t ra i i ipHuiul brgh'iini.To prenerv.1 public pence.Todentroy do^n r n u n l n t c a t luriio.To rcxulala or prolillilt liaililnc or Hwlni -
i n l i i K In publ ic WIII.TH.To reinovt) ilaniferoilH tmll i l l i iK'* ,To prolillill iliiiiconiiit i imuulaotnri iN uud
To mifuiriiemdiHordcrly anil gaining hnuueHund \iuiuM_nt I l l - lal lm.
To riitfilljite or imi l i ln i f tlio one of lire I I N I I Hand carrylrm of weapon*.
Tn tintul ui\l cam for public I n i l l d l i i K H .To re, 'iiliite,jlleiiiiNi', ami p i o l i l b l l l u i i u , ||>V-
emu mid reiUaln-aiil», iuid I ho mile or tmnnfi i rof Hpl r l iuouH. /v ln ik i i s , ma l l , or oilier Hl ron^ orInl i ix l i rn l . lUK^I^i j /Vr i ; provli lci l Miat no nnolil l o e n n i ' M l m l l hn i ; ru i i l .<« l l o i i ny pemon who INnotuc l tucu of the u.rt , ro (U llui fun; toprovl i lu pc imlUfH.
To l lcnnm) ImeliH, cubH, nlr.To I html HH allel l i M i i i i T h , p t M l l u r n , ole.TocnlabllBh an.I cont ro l llro i l i ipurl i i lnnl .
48. Council Hlmll by ordlmuio regulatetin- «NH of iilrcutH Iw railway ooinpunUm.
•Ill Council lo li . ivu control of Htriiotxwhich form purl ol I ho h t i i i i i d i i i y Him.
fit I Council nmy provldo lor andii|i|iolnt |iolli:oiii»ii,—not to oxcucd oneIni every eight l iuti ' l rrd In l i i tb l tu iun .
f>l. (/ 'imiicll may PIIBH onllnurictiH for|ii ' it<-n, iioml government, onlor, olc., notrepugnant to Hliito CoiifilliiiLlon or thin
(i'J. (/'oiincll lo PUNK orillnancon forruining immoy by lux lor HID following|HU l»>ficn :
I . Kor I l K l l l l l I F n t ro i ' l i i ,'J. |.'or n l l p p i M l i l l | , , , l |c<i i l r p i i i l i n i . n l
I. l ' '> i r nir.i i l l m n-..|,i,i>. Kor rnpa lK l . | . n ' i l l « I . I I I M | I I ; [ I I .I I KKM n i l . i i ,1 , , , i . , ! , , . „ .
7. For wutcr for tire purposes.8. For pay mout of town debt and Interest..0. For sinking fund.10. For general and Incidental expenses, in-
cluding puOllcntlon of minutes of Council,ordinances, eto.J
11. For support of public schools.And no appropriation shall be made orordered for any other purpose except bya majority at town meeting.
53. Council to provide for streetlighting.
,54. Council may furnish water supply,by contract or town ownership.
55. Council may designate officialnewspaper.
66. Council may borrow money tem-porarily. '
57. Council may order special electionto fill vacancy in their number.
58. Council may order flagging, curbs,and gutters repaired; or do tho workand collect cost.
59. Council shall appoint three com-missioners for three years, to makeassessments of all improvements orderedunder this act. <
60. Council may by ordinance lay out,open, straighten, widen and extend anystreet; provide for grading, macadam-izing of the same; to adopt plan ofsewerage, and construction of sewers.
01. Details manner of proceeding tolay out, open, etc., streets in town(similar to present methods); providingthat property owners have right to beheard in remonstrance.
02. Provides manner ot paying dam-ages to the property owners affected byopening streets.
03. Tells how dissatisfied parties mayproceed to secure justice.
04. .Details of proceedings to grade,etc., streets.
05. Proceedings to construct sewers.1 06. To appoint inspector of improve-ments.
67. Before accptiog public work, ameeting held to hear objections.
68. Proceedings to take private > prop-erty for public improvements.
69. Town and adjoining territory maycouuect sewerage.
7U. Council may issue improvementcertificates for one year or less, withinterest payable.
71. How to ascertain cost of publicimprovements, uud to assess the cost.
72. .No writ or process shall set asidecontract madu by council tor improve-ments.
Tit. Council may issue bonds, nut overtun year, iulereai not over six percent.,to pay for inipruviuienu, uud to fundboud» due.
74. The fiscal year shall begin May vl.75 Money received tor arrears of
tax«» lo bo divided among funda forwhich assessed. Balances at end ofyear to bo disposed of by council.
70. Each your town ahull raise enoughto pay interest ou bunded debt and threeand a-tliird por cunt, of nal<i debt.
77. Money received for licenses, andolhor money not appropriated,«oes intotliu incidental fund.
78. Taxes and assessments to bearintercut ui buven per cent.
79. Tuxes and iiesuasmcnta unpaidremain, u lieu upon Urn land, nolvCtth-Btandlni; mortga^o or any other incuin-brance. Council muy noil liuid forunpaid claims an nbovu, lor Ihe shortestlorm for which any ono will pay aaidcluiiiin. Dctalltt iiiHtliod of procedure.
80. Owners of a male dog must payout) dollar ; lumalu dojj, three dollara ;proceedti for Hchool fund.
HI. AdBessinunt to bo completed nmlexamined by council by Oct. 1st. Taxesduo Dec. 20.
H'2. Propm-tv of Brhool district vestedIn tho town. Hchool board Imvo namoduties IIR under nchool law ; but cannotbt iv or build unl tma authorized at thoannual town »u.>oiiiiijt. Council IBHUCHbondH whmi voted for uchool purjionen.
H.'l. All I I I W H for Incorporated toirnnnpi.lv, unloiit Incoi iHlHUml with thin not,
(A number of Hc.ut.lonH nru omlttoi), 119thoy arc only uiiienilnienln to preyloniinoctloim, and iiro (juotttil hi their properordnr.)
100. Hulnrl t 'H pnld i.lnill not nxcneil,—(.own <:|«rlc tflUOO, iiioinhnri) of councilWOO ouch. (!olli]i;tor KM000, In tunnrorSKIOO, lecordur ${|()0, imiimHor $1000.
100 Council miiy ii|ipolnt. Hii | i i<rl i i t i i i ) .ilont o.f ruailn, (Ix bin tur iu ol noryluo undli|n puy.
10». (Jonncl l muy, upon peti t ion, In.oroiiHo tlio i i u in l i i i r ol wurdn.
[ Tim mill. |
nSiirL~lln"H .Urntra N<ilve'I'lm IxiHt mil vn il l llui wi i r l i l for ni i l t i ,
brulndi, norfn, uloorn, nalt. rhiMiio, Tovononin, tn i tur , <i|iit|.|«d liundn, nl i i lbUl iM.iooriiH, ami nil nkni uniptlonn, ami punl-t lvrly ni i i i iM (illi'ii, or mi |inj ir<|n|r«il.11, hi ir imnuit i* . .1 lo i; lv(i |M i I c ol i in i lnfur-(.100 or nionoy rrdui i tu i l . I ' l l r i ' , U'l onnln
Ml ' I ) O X . l''i). II,11II 111 I ' l l l k ' n .
And Co-Operative Boo'y,lim.
One Centper square foot for WireMosquito Netting. Thatmeans remnants, but ifyou can find the size you\vantj why pay more ?
Matting—a new lot, pretty patternsand low prices. We have
, ' , a good matting for 12 cts,,' better for 16, 22, 25,
Do you wanta Sideboard?
If so, call and see one weare showing. It is thefinest one we ever had forthe price, $18.
Hosiery."We have good lines formen, women and children.Ladies' fast black hose,
5 and 10 cents.For 15 c,, non-crocking,fine gauge, look & like a25 cent hose.Children's hose, doubleheel and knee, 13 cts.Lighter weight, 8 & 10 c.
Flowers.We have just received anew lot of Flowers; which,we are gelling at veryreasonable prices.Violets, 5 c. per bunch.
Awning- Oloth,.fancy stripe, 16 c. pr yd.
Home-made SkirtsBla-jk Mohair, $2.50 goods
at $1.50Colored at $1.25.NoveltieH, all colors, $2.50.Extra fine Silk Mohiiir, $2.98,
J3a J3BHAMMONTON,
Italian and AmericanSTEAM
JUiuiiifuotiiroror tlio Haunt Vormlcolliand ICaiiuy I'nnto.
Mnoonroiil In with dlreotloim.
Tlio IOONO, mi well mi tliu piicUofl of tlioVdvy bent quality, nml nothing Inferiorto tlio lni]iortod OIUIH.
Imported Groceries
A fulluimorlimmtol' huiul and itmchlamade,— for work or
Trunks, Valises, Whips,Riding SaddloH, Ncta, otc.
SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1897.
LOCAL iUSCELLM.. A. B. Post meeting to-nicht.
g@- Friday, April 30th, will be Ar-bor Day.
j@y Will Farrar is visiting Hammon-ton relatives.
Bgy John Ash has returned to Ham-inonton for tho Summer.
Egg" A new floor baa been laid inCrawford's barber shopv
jgy Volunteer Fire Company's meet-ing next Monday evening.
Ugf Another heavy rain-storoj Wed-nesday afternoon and night.
BST1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cunninghamattended the C. E. Convention.
Egy Harry Smith and family willspend a few days in Atlnntic City.
JUST II. E. Pennell, of Atlantic City,i spent Sunday with llamtnonton frienda.
FOUND.— n wnlch-ciinrm. Tall nt tills ofllcoand prove properly, nnd pay lor tnla ad.
US?" Miss Louie Hamer, of Philadel-phia, was araanf; Hitiumonton's Sundayvisitors.
tt5y Alfred WeBton is home fromPrinceton University, for the Easter.yacatlon.
£gy Alex, II. Sutton was llnmmon-ton's representative on the Grand Jurythis weob.
flgr Pastors Randall and Kill'mnattended the C. E. County Conventionon Tuesday.
figyMrs. Charles Layer and twodaughters have returned from a visit inPhiladelphia.
j@?" We spe nothing of interest to thegeneral public in this week's CountyCourt proceedings.
JSgy Mrs. W. M. Galbraith and hertwo little sons, from HaddonQold, arevisiting her parents.
jBQT John C. Trafford, of North Cra-mer Hill, is (insisting bis uncle Jamesat stone mason work.
COT Rev. J. D. Killiun, of MahanoyCity, 1'eniiii., ^peut most of this weekin Ilammonloii, with his eons.
jggy Mrs. Elwood Cliulfant and herdaughter Irum nr« vis i t ing relatives inNew York and at Ii-vin^lon, N. J.
G.RACK Wl l i r .M'IKK'-v millinery , coodH^ nnd nniloi iH lire cell ing bx^low coHt, at
. IlrovvuX
Mrs. P. T. Solley, mother of theInto Harry Sctl«y of Hammonlon, diedou Monday last at hor homo in Tioga,Pcnna.
JKf®" At tho Daptlst Church to-mor-row. Preaching by Pastor Killian.Ordinance of baptinra uxpoctud in thoovcn'ng.
EKt '" Pastor .1. "C. Kill ian and Illslather attended nil ordination councilon Tluirmlay, in tlio Jiaptiat Church atAVcBt Creek.
R. Brown has for silo a nowotovo Hint ovcri.-omca nioit of
the ohjoclions to those of the old etylo.< 'u l l and seo It.
flt£f J. T. Fnineh and M. L. JnukHonwere at May'H Liuidliii; on tlio llr-iL duy
i<)f court. >"jiiflt to ki:t'|i our juryiuuiiHlralRlil," tlioy s:ild.
BoX" Wil l Fauiico wiw up fr°m Atlan-ti(i on Wvdnf 'Hf lny . Ho rej ior tH vlnlliloiniproveinoiil in h i i s inoNH. Mrs. l'"auiii:uand thii I IOVH iiecoinpiinleil him.
HfciirA mirpr lHn p.irty w n n f r lvcn IDJ lar ry Nolmin I ) i > v i H ' ) t ) on Tlimvidnyovunli iff . A hunt ii ni-oro of Idn I t i d i i dBopnilt tliu (ivelllns; very pl iMlnaut ly .
Cfci)"" l ieoiiUHu of I l i n hlnnu on Fridayliinl, HIM l l in iMiio i i ion uud .Mulllca Tvvp.Hunday Hclio il C 'onvent lon WHH ponl-jioned unti l I'nrllior uuiioi i iu 'ciuunt .TK Till' '. I I A 111 IN r n l l l i i K "Ml. or l i n n l n uA M > " V , re i )uh Inu; it HI I ii iu lu Ml. w l l l i nmi r lnh -Inu uni t C , I > | I M | I I | ! lo, •<! l l i i l l ' f i Vi 'Ui t iublu HlnlInn Hull ' Koniiwor In junl. l lui ii|ieelll(i.
Bc<r MM. II. U. Hmidall Mm. ,1. N..lone.ii, and M|HU l\Icl(1iirnuid attoudcdu meeting of Ilin Woiniui'ii Foiulfj;»MlHfilonnr.v (^ouloly f>n Tuoaduy lwnt, In
>- At tho Prunbytoriun Church to-Suniion liy 1'anlor lUiudfiU
In tho morning. Appronrluto norvlconIu tliu oveniii); ; hpeolul Minnie, uuvoral
Hiuuiuonton. N. J.
lk-jy M. K.Churuli H i i r v l n i m to-mor row.I'rtmuhliiut at 1(I:.'H) u. in., by 1'antnr ().H. Ncul, "IlimurrmitloH of (J l i r lHt ."Hiiuday Hchool at 1 J o'ttlixik. ICvonln^,lOiinlor nervlceH l>y i.he Hiindiiy Mcliool.
I A M m i l l w m i v l i i K i< i t r |<« ln , n in l inuii |>l«inluy l> l> liiinll ut I l l l in l ' , 'u h t ' M r .
.1. M A H I , I : A N .l lmliir Liilin I'i 'nt iMIleii. N. .1. .
ejr l i i i u i i n wi l t i A. II. I ' l i i l M p i i •& Co.,lu'Jit) Atlantic Avo,, A t l u u L i t C'Hy. .
flgy Easier Sunday to-morrow,BST Mrs. Cora Hay will spend Easter
at Bridgoton.5@? All of our Churches will observe
Easter, to-morrow. '!©• Henry F. Stockwell is enjoying a
short vacation at home.TTWJK RENT OE FOR SALE. The CaptainJU U. D Crowley place,— a ton-room uousowith all modern improvements.
Apply to Q. W. PKESSEY.
JST Wilson G-. St. John is seriouslysick at the Presbyterian Hospital, inPhiladelphia.
JST Misses Emma Vernier and Geor-gianna Hewitt enjoyed tho C. E. Con-vention on Tuesday,
Sgy Yesterday's bright sunshine anddelightful temperature drew numerousbicyclists from the city.
OR RENT. The D. L. Pottar house andbaru, corner of Beilevuo Avenue nod
iilbcriy HtroBt, Hiimrnonton. Bent, SS uoruiontn. Apply to OEO. BEltHY.
J®" J. H. Brookor has moved fromOrchard Street into the Dr. Bidingh'. use, on Vine .Street,
SOT There will ba a "grand opening"of bicycles next Saturday, at Wm. H.BeroBhouse's new rooms.
JJ2T The Junior C. E. Society of theBaptist Church are to have a sociablethis afternoon, at the residence of Geo.Bernshouse.
BAKQAIN. A largo town lot for sale oneasy terms. $20 down aud S10 per mouth
l ji icu UIOUIUH or 024 down aud $8 per monthlor twelve niouihu. Inquire of or addrtms
WILL. O.liOYT. Hummonton.
iifeg"- II itnmonton will soon be in itspettiest garb. The lawns are alreadygtuen, the early flowers are in bloom,aud trees are puttiug forth leaves.
I&F Mrs. Eliza Roxby died on Fridaymorning, at the residence of her grand-sou, on Maiu Road, afttr long illness.She was one of our earliest settlers.
EGGS KOR SETTING,-pure bred BlackMlnore.iB and Pel;In Ducks. 60 cents u
sc-ulim. WM. DUNNING, Kalrvlew Av.ESS" Mrs. John Williams died on
\Veiiuesduy eveo'g last, of consumption.She moved to Ilammonton from AtlanticCity last August, hoping to regainhealth.
JUSf We complete this week oursynopsis of the proposed new TownCharter. If you aio sufficiently inter-ested, put the two parts together, studythem, and decide whether you will votelo adopt thu whole.
R EPAIRING, Oleum UK. and Dyeing doneat uiy residence, the brlek hi
unper Hellovuo Avo. Clothing made—good Hlookofxjloih on hund. /
UEO. BTKELMAN./Tallor.
EOT At the meeting of the Bjard ofEducation, on Tuesday ovenmc, onlyroutine business was transacted, untiltho question of teachers was introduced,tho result of which will bo publishedlater iu the school torm.
day- Wm. H. Borashouso had thefront of his now store torn out and roplaced by plate glass bulk windows, fortho butter display of bicycles and sun-dries. Ho will move bis slock as soonas improvements are. completed.
1)111110 01,1) CIDER VINEUAR (or nalu at•M ecnlH |ior ifitllon. Oclur i'oxtit and
t.ninu HiulcoH lor bnl« at prlcoa to Hi i l t tin)|iur«na«i<iM. l>y Jo UN BCUI.LIN.
Buy Univorsalist Church to-morrow.Hov. Mr. Wvston will preach at themorning Borvlco ; subject, "Tho EasierLeaHOn." In tin) ovunioK, a musicalKustcr oxurcloa cutllled "Tho Pilgrim'sViulon," by tlio Sunday School.
fHif" Mr. and Mrs. John Vernier, Mr.uiid MI-H. Creuly, and Mr. aud Mrs. \V~.I I . Iteiijiunlu will niovo to Philadelphiamat weelt. All who have niudo thouf(|iialntanco of this ostiiuabla familyw i l l regret thoir doclslon to return tollui city. '^^IAI .1 . UolIrtlC for halo, — noxl lo Ui'oru<*1*1 H l f l l l l l l l l i r H . M I X 1'DOlllH, l l U M ' l l l i ' I l i ' l l H ,l i v n i v i l i h m In uonil ortliu*. Lot ;»i* A I u in II n n u t r " at t l i lno l l lun
JC^y Coinmandnr Chftrloa 15. RoborlavHlteil Atlantic City Tlinrndnyaud tendctrod our l'otitfH Invitation toiho MorrlH (Juurdt i to participate Iul la iunif i i i lon 'H citleliralion of MemorialDay. Tho probiibllillcs liro that thoyw i l l ilecido at tholr next inee.tlnj; loaccept.ri^O ltl>'.N'r,—two nton rooniH—In (Miuven len t1 l i i iMil lon. I nn l i l r e UI lliliiollleo.
fltaT John MoCroa, u woll-kiiown rus-Idont of our town for aovontoon yours,dlod on Wednesday April Hlh, olchronic plourioy, uyed 41 yoara. l l uwont lhrotii{h two norloun oporutloimwith u bravo and c.ouragoouH «]>lnt—ulwityu putlunt, lioplnu to bo nparod toInn loved OUCH ; hut tho drain ou litH.VHloiii VVIIH too groat, und nl'tor nearlynlnn wtiuliu of nullorlnK ho Jiuimed away.Ho leaven a wilo, two chlldron, nlntorH,und an ui;i)d inotlier, who, itlmout hoarll)rokiiii, mourn lil« |OH». Ho WUH bornIn I'oniborton, N. J. Funeral mirvlcowill bo hold at hln Into rimtdouco, Hecondand (Jl ierry Struotn, thin (Hiitmduyiillernoon, at two o'clock, conducted li>Hov. Codlullo \Vuntou.
aSST The resldepco of Tbomaa Mnlllca,at Elwood. was burned on Wednesdaynight. Mrs. Mulllca discovered the fireas sbo returned from a visit to a neigh-3or. She rushed upstairs to save someeffects, and her escape, was cut off. Shebroke a window sash, threw hor two-year-old child out, and jumped. Theittle ono was not hurt, but Mrs. M..was severely cut by the glass.
EAKLY HARVEST Blackberry Plantsfor Bale.— from good stock,— good hardy
plants,— cheap. .T. H. QAHTON,Middle lload, Hummonton.
A "Ladies' Auxiliary" to thoII, A. A. was organized ou Thursdayevening. The followiog officers wereelected :
President, Miss Nellia DePuy.Vies Prea., Miss Mary Saxton.Secretary, Miss Nellie Monfort.Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Edsall.
The meetings will be held on tho firstThursday of each month.
GOOD STRONG Farm Horse for sale.MK3. M. OAKLEIOH.
Eev. Fr. Spigardi, who has beenabsent for the loot month, conductingmissions in Boston and New Haven,returned to his parish on Tuesday,bringing with him a beautiful statue,"La Piela," representing the Redeemerin the arms of his blessed mother afterhe was taken dowu from the cross.During the pastor's absence, the con-gregation was cared for by Fr. Joseph,missionary of St. Charles Borrouaeo. *
PAPER-HANGING. Leave your orders atHarry Littlu'a slore, and I will call and
suow you Bamules and czivo estimate?.* HARRY L, TREAT.
At St. Mark's Church, EasterSunday. Celebration of Holy Commu-nion at 6:45 and 10:30 a. m. Evensongat 7:30 p.m. Here is the programmeof music for tho second celebration :
Processional ............ Hymn 123, "Alleluia."Kyrle ............ . ........................ . ........ SchillingGloria Tlbl .................................... SchillingHymn 118 ...... "Angels roll the rock away"Oflertoay, "Christ our Passover." ......
......... Wlegand.Sanclus ................................. B. Cecil KllenBencilictus ..... . ... ........................ ....GounodAgnus Del ............................. • ......... GounodGloria In Excelsls ........... ,'...! ...... SchneckerRecessional ...... Hymn 125 ......
Hark, ton thousand voices Bounding
flgy Miss May Bunting, of Darby,Pa., is visiting Miss Elsie Woodnutt.
W, H, Bernshous®SELLS THEM.
Rutherford Building.
The Monfort Cycle CoBicycles, Sundries,
Repairing.
Call and sou tho latent"J7 models.
The Crescentand
The Select,The "Select" M not acommon bicycle, but, an HHname implien, in for tho mostfiiHhdioua cyoliat.It IH not the output of onofactory, nor do«H it dopondupon tho goniiiH of ono firmfor itw improvements ;but tho partH are selected by UH.
Wo got tlio bent poiatufrom HCvorul mukorn.
Tho Monfort Cyclo Go.
Don't fill an Oil.Stove while burning.Don't till a Blue Flame Stove while burning.Don't fill a Gasolene Stove while burninp.Don't fill a Lamp \yhile burning.
There is but little danger with any of them if properlyused, and there is danger with all of themif impioperly used.
We think we have the neatest and most convenientBlue Flame Oil Stove in the market, and ourCrasoline Stove, the "Insurance," is head and shouldersabove others. Equal to the old Dangler for durability,no smoke in lighting—can't leak—powerful.
Send for one on trial.All kinds of stoves repaired.
,9Odd Fellows' Building, Hammontono
k.
California Prunes at 5 cents per pound.
Try our Cocoanut Cref.m Cukes, 12 cents per pound,— thebest cake we have ever sold for the money.
Something nice in rihovv Chow, by the quart.
Nice York State White Clover Honey.
Roasted Peimuts—fresh every week.
Jurying Tomatoes at 10 cents per can. These goods havebeen selling at 15 cents.
BLACK'S GENERAL STORE
cannot live and keep his strength on bread alone. Herequires some meat, and should have that which is good. Hecan get the best of meat at Eckhardt'S Market, at pricesas reasonable as elsewhere.
Home-dressed and Chicago Beef always on hand.You can have your choice, and have choice meats. No guesswork about it; we know it. „
Don't forget, we still keep a fine grade of Print Butter.
ieker Tickets
Printed promptly when wanted, at the
Should bo a fcaat,coining, IIH it doi'ti, iiftor tho long Lonton wcanon.You will do well to inalu) up your mind now aa to\vli(!ro to buy your incut for Knater Sunday. Aprinui rib roawt would bo junt tho thing. WoH<ll tho bout of mcata at fair priocn. Tho bootthat you can get JM none too good.
ii
mm'.
fcl
The impntlent "on-to-Rlchmond" peo-ple were dissatisfied with the slowuessof Gideon Welles, Lincoln's Secretaryof the Navy. lOnce, when Mr. WellesWHS 111 with an attack of malaria,some one remarked In tlie presence ofone of these critics that the Secretaryof the Nayy was down with a slowfever. "Slow!" was the comment; "youbet it's slow. That's the only kind offever old Welles could ever catch."
One day, Gounod, on entering theroom of Rossiiil, found him thumpingthe piano with all his might, but draw-ing the moBt discordant noise from theinstrument. "What in the name of allthat Is good are you playing?" nskedthe Frenchman. "I am trying to playthat new score of Wagner's," repliedthe Italian. "But the score is upsidedown." "That's true," was the retort"I had it the other way up at first, butcouTdWiaake head ofTall pf It, so Ithought I mught succeed In this way.
Mrs. Bancroft, the wife of the his-torian, wb.cn staying in London, wentone day to an -afternoon, muslcale InMayfalr. On the way she was attract-ed to a display of shawls in a Regentstreet window (says the IllustratedAmerican), and, stopping the cab, wentInto the shop nud bought one, throwingIt ovar her Shoulders to .wear to tliesocial gathering. The astonished guestsat the muslcale were edified by theEight of, the elegant Mrs. Bancroftfloating through the drawingrooms
- with a placard on ber back bearingthe words '"Very Chaste."
The late Abbo Wendllng, formerlyfirst vicar of the Paris church. LaTriaite, owed his promotion In the nain-tstry to his prowess with hie fists.iWhile he was secretary to the Bishopof Metz he was Insulted by three Prus-sian soldiers In the street. The abbe,iWbo was of athletic build, promptlyknocked down one of the soldiers, andtlie other two took to their lieels. WhenAbbe Wendllng confessed his act to theWshop, the latter seemed much annoy-ed. "I acted but In self-defense,"toaded the abbe. "Of course," repliedt&e bishop; "but why didn't you polishoff the whole party?" To avoid trou-ble, Father Wendling was sent .to Par-la, and his elevation soon followed.
When experiments were being madesMr. Bentham's body after his
ath, James Mill had, one day, cotne^to Mr. Peacock's room at the Indiaouse and tojd him that there had us-
" from Mr. Bentbam's head a kindoil which was almost unfreezable,
onfl which he conceived might be usedfor the oiling of chronometers whichrWftre going Into high latitudes. "Theloss you say about thnt, Mill," enld•Peaeeck, "the better It will be for you;because, If the fact once becomeoknown, Just us we see now In the news-paper advertisements to tlie effect thata flue bear Is to he.killed for his grease,.•W* shall bo having advertisements to'the effoct thnt a fine philosopher Is toIbe killed for his oil."i A tenderfoot farmer In Arizona en-Raged a neighbor to plow a field thntbad been In alfalfa. On being engag-ed, the neighbor set his price at twenlydollars. "You uoe," ho explained,"these- alfalfa roots pre terrible to plow.It takes six horses to pull through theroots, two mcu to hold tho plow, nud ubey to drive. It'B worth at least th i r tyWollurn, but you being n neighbor, I ' l ldo It for twenty dollars." Tho uu t lvcwus engaged, nud later tho tenderfootrelated to another neighbor that heImd struck u bargain lu getting binplowing done. "Why," WUH the reply,"that Jol> IH not worth ten dollars.""But It take*nix hoi-Men," protested Iheteuderfoot. "Yen, t l ia l 'K so—two topull tho plow nnd four to pull yourleg."
Carlyle wun tnrr lhly horcd by (lieperulHtent optlmlimi of bio friend I0mcrson. "I thought," he nald, "that 1would try to cure him, t\<> I took h i mto some of the lowrti l pr i r t f i of Londonand uhoweil h im all U n i t \va» >;olnc onthere. Tlil.'i dour, I i n r n c c l to h i m , n a y -I > I K : 'Ami lion, m a n , d'ye bel ieve I I I t h edec-ill nooV 'Oh, no,' he replied, ' a l lUiC!)«t people seem to me only p u r l M ofthu tcrcut muchlnc, a n i l , on the whole,I th ink they are doln;; t h i f l r work veryHatldfaelorllj '! ' Tlien." cont inued tin'uage, "I took h im doun to the lloniu-O' Conimomi, \ \ he r t i they put us underIho |?nllery. There I Ml iowed him 'aechid g e t t i n g up a f t e r a n l t h e r and leelujf and h-i-lnr;, ' Then I turned to h i muml Nil Id: 'Anil noo, man, d'ye bc lb -velu (lie i l eov l l n i ioV" l ie made me, howover, J n u l t h e name a l iawer an before,<iml I then guv* h im ii |> In dcnimlr."
—r'•Tho IlMlli lnt .
Tnivrl(:ni In t.ho CorcHt, of Hrn/ . l l uf.ton hciir n clear , r i n g i n g w n i n i l . ex-iK't.ly l i k e t h a t , id' u i - h u r r l i he l l ,t h o t i u l i they m a y be h u n d r e d - , of m i l e - ,f rom a n y r l m n - l i or hel l made l . y In iman bun IM. Tlil.'i l.-i i . l n - v u l n - ,,l t h el i e l l l i l r d , a v v l i l l o I . n i l a b i n i L t h e i t i / eof II | i l | ; e i i l i , u h i i ' h i . l l i l o r I n , u p - onthu \cr.v l n p ' i f . '.nine I . i l l t ree , i n t e r)!)(( l l ' i low, i . i i l e m n m i l . - i I , j - i M i a i u / e(.u hear I n I h ' - i n l i h l l ' - nl , i l c n - e l i , | .e - l , I In', i O l l l r l uf I c l l . - i : 11 l a n i l l l l u totliO'iO who II \i'. In nl leu.
WHITEFISH POINT LIGHT.
Eotablinlied It) 1377, It Alarku o MontBanner-One Locality,
There aro innny good llghthouues ontho chaip of lakes, but none of moreImportance to mariners than the oneat Whlteflsh Point, which Is a beaconof nafetr to the thousands of craftwhich annually ply to and from LakeSuperior. There, too, Is located nsteam wiilutle, which sends out Itsnotes of warning at regular Intervalsduring heavy weather when the lightIs ludtscernable, this making It Impos-sible for the hardy mariners to losetlielr bearings or run their boats ashore,If ordinary judgment la used,- says theSoo News. Thle signal plant belongsto the Government, which, of course,also maintains it Three men are re-quired to operate It Oapt. Chas. Klm-
WHERE JOHN HAY WAS BORN.
Tho Author of "Jim Blndso" Firnty,TW r.lcht at Salem, Ind.
When John Hay was appplatr'd Amerlean minister to England he w/fts crr.-l-ited as belonging to the District of Co-lumbia. As a matter of fact he Is a na-tive of Indiana, having been born inSalem, thirty-five miles north of .Teffer-sonvlllo, lu 1838. The little one-storybrick house in which he nrat saw thelight loolis as fresh and Inviting as Itdid nearly sixty years ago. Fewchanges have been made about theplace. A little whitewash now andthen has brightened up the exterior andthe yard-and garden is a nines pf rosebushes and flowering vines. It Is anbumble-lqoking house now, but it wasprobably one of the beat bouBoe In Sa-lem at the time of Its construction.
Dr. Charles Hay, father of John Hay,came to Indiana from Lexington, Ky.,about the year 1826. He visited Cory-
WHisirisu POINT LIGHT STATION.
bull, tlie principal keeper, has been Intlie service twenty-four years. Theother .keepers are Charles Schulz andD. E. Harrison, flrot and second assist-ants respectively.. The light-station at Whiteflsh Point
was first established In 1847. The olddwelling IB standing yet, a queer old-fasWoned rtona building, with a largefireplace at each end of the main part,and one at the end of the small kitchen,
DESPERATE NAVAL BATTLE.
BIRTHPLACE OF JOHN HAT.
don, In Harrison County, the old Statecapital, and there married o Miss Leon-ard, daughter of one of the pioneer citi-zens of the State. About 1830 Dr. Hay
whleh extends back from the side and nioved to Salem, Washington County,Is flush with the end of the main por- where he practiced his profession and•"-- •"• -tlon. The small »tone tower , whichstood In front of this small buildingwas torn down when the present towerand dwelling was built in 1862. Dur-ing the season of 1895 the pres'entdwelling was rebuilt and made into adouble house. The cut herewith showsthe huilding aud tower, as they nowlook. In February, 1896, an entirelynew outf i t was placed In the tower,which, though rated as a third orderif!'H, IH one of the strongest on the,-ila'a, and the llrst on the lukes which
floats and revolves on a bed of mer-cury. The burner ' i s a second order,iml w i t h tlie new lens, is about -40.000
".• power. The lens is shaped likea bu t te r bowl, is rive feet in diameterund stands on edge. The prisms arearranged In circular form with a largebulls-eye In the center, which concen-trates the rays and throws out a brightlight similar to a search light. Thetable upon .wlilch the lens sits weighswith lena, lamp, etc., over a ton, andInstead of resting nnd revolving on j
rendered valuable service to the peopleof his adopted State during the choleraepidemic of 1830. Though a, stalwartWhig, he had no political aspirations.From 1834 to 1840 he, in company withRozal B. Child, Issued the Salem Moni-tor, a Whig paper. At the latter datehe resumed the practice of medicine.He also platted an addition to thetivivn. which still bears his name. In1844 the Hay family disposed of theirpossessions In Salem and moved toWarsaw, 111., when John Hay was butS years old.
An anecdote of Disraeli is told by awriter In Blackwood's. Mr. Griffin andhis daughter, Lady Slmpklnson, trav-eling volturler and halting to rest thehorses at a post-house some hours fromMunich, suddenly become aware of"a most disconsolate figure, with longdark curls, leaning dejectedly againstone of the pillivra of the porch." It wasDisraeli on his wedding tour. Thesight of his friends aroused him to
^Jio JDuol Between tbo Bon Iloraroe Klcli-uril und Serapis.
On the 22d of September, 1778, oc-curred, off the coast of Scotland,thatunexampled sea-fight which gave totrie name of Paul Jones such wonder-ful eclat. Jones was a native of Scot-land and had followed the sea sincethe age of 32. He was for a whileengaged in the slave trade but left itIn disgust. He afterward accumu-lated a considerable -fortune in theWest India trade. At the beginningof the Revolution he was in Virginiaand at once entered the navy as alieutenant. To him Is given thehonor of displaying the flrst Ameri-can flag ever made. After a numberof successful cruises he was appointedto the command of the ship Duras.anold Indiaman converted into a shipof war. In compliment to Dr. Frank-lin Jones chansred her name ' to theBon Homme Richard. August 14,Jones sailed with this shin And fourothers, and by the middle cf rfeptem-ber*"he bad captured or destroyed 26•vcs.sels., September 23, • when offFlamborough Head, he fell in with aBritish merchant fleet on its returnfrom the Baltic, convoyed by Capt.Pearson with the frigate Serapis of44 guns aud the Countess of Scttrboroof 20. Pearson had no sooner per-ceived Jones' squadron than he boredown to engage him, while the mer-chantmen made haste to gain thecoast The American flotilla^ forrnedto ~receive~hinj. The "two enemiesjoined battle about 7 o'clock in theevenlne. The British had the ad-vantage in cannon of longer rangewhich led Jones to fight closer. Hebrought up his ships until the muzzlesof his guns actually came in contactwith those of his enemy. In thismanner the frenzied combatantsfought from 7 o'clock until 10,when Jones found his vessel soshattered that only three effectiveguns remained. He then assailed hisenemy with grenades, -which fallinginto the, Serapis, set her on lire'inseveral places. Finally ber magazineblew up and killed everyone who wasnear it His crew then asked Pear-son to surrender but he refused and-"-*• ' ' j
ACCIDENT DUE TO BLINDa
Be-
whocla, rcstfl on a bed of mercury. It ! tell his tale of woe. He had failed tomakes a revolution i-very five seconds, 'Allowing a bright whi te (lash ut eachrevolution. The mercury pot Is madedouble, nnd IM two imd one-lmlf foot ind iameter by one foot deep. The nppprhalf Is bolted to t l ie table, the lowerhal f holding about 100 pounds of mor-ciiry. A Kh.ift extends down from thetublu- through the pot to the clock-work to steady and drive the table. Theclock work Is run by n weight of 200pound.1. The f l i -Mt steam whlwt le n t t l i iaH t a t l o n wan placed about twenty-liveyearo ngo.
foundation For a Honinnoo.A b o u t I In' t ime John Hull WIIH getting
l i l n l l i m l louHou from Illicit' Sain, In 1812,a Idler wau w r i t t e n by a repentantIVmiH.vlwinli i f i i t l i r r to t in- illwiirdc'ilMOII . who novcr reri'lvi'd I t . Tim ro-imincc-frdgli ted document l inn J i ia tIwijn (ll.'ii'oviii'cd at I j cnn l . I ) i i luw:i r t iCounty, Mlii.1). C 'n t l i e r lno Million,daugh te r of 1111 old i-cnldcnt of t ha ttown, wuu looking ovor Nome old fam-ily pitpttni mill ciinii! JKTCWH a pacliugoof Iclti ' i-w tha t Inn! belonged' to hercn in i lu iD t l i c r . A m o n g t l i r collectionIV;IH » Hf t i i l c i l envelope, yellow iv l t l i ag<!,wh ich lioro tin? h -up iTMrr lp t lon : "l('or myt ;o i i , 1 1 Irani, ii l ionlil In) ever return."ThH W H O Hlh'ni ' i l "Tluildi'iin Million."M I : i M Mnltori tiliowod' Hie le t te r to liorf u t l i i T , who remembered l i nv l i i g lii-urdl i l n I ' l i l l i f - i - i i j ioak nl' a l i ro lhcr who hudlel'l l iu i i i e rtinldenly n r i i l had never re-ft l i r n e i l . I t wii|i i leelil i ' i l (0 break t l ielilt; reil t i l - i l l w i t h which Ihe envel
recognize the fact that he had boon forsome hours retracing his steps Insteadof proceeding to Innsbruck, aa he hadIntended, aud had reached the post-house to find no horses available forhis return. The duplicate mistake hodbeen made by a couple desirous ofrnnchlng Augsburg and at that mo-ment speeding on a return Journey oftheir own to Innnbruck. Hut Dlsnii'H'Bbrldo, It will be remembered, wan owidow.
lopewan I ' a H l e n m l , an i l w l l h l i i I t WIIH found
lell i-r , udilret;;!-and dated .Inly
U o i l K l l l l l l n M |>e i> [> | , t become Mo I -.-,oill |
that lln-y w u n t to lunvl l l k u u aim.
Hie f o l l i M V l l I X I K l l l i e l l .I ' l l I n "My nun I l l n i i n ,Kl, I M I L ' ;
"Mince you l i u v e left I nee my ml:il . - ikc . I IHVI.V t l u i t yon may ('nine buckIn l i m e In I 'ur/ .-lvc me. T ln ink (,!oil yourmothe r l;i nol l l v l n j ; t o k n o w I h u t I emither Mm oil'. W i l l i n g l y would 1 glvo myeoMHeu i lu your n i i i r r h i t f o w i t h Nel l , forI now /ice H i n t K i t e 1" n fouil w o l i i n n .Forgive your I ' f i l l i e r , wl io li;ui brokenlil.-i l i e i i r t t h rough l i lu h e u i l H l r o i i f f\\ .1 \ M. ( , 'o<l l i l e - i i i von ,"
Th1:i V M I M H l i f n e i l "Tlmrl i lcmi M i l l i o n , "I n n l l n - r e \ v in i i i c i l l i l i i ) ; I n t h r o w l i n yI l K b l ' H i Hie o l d l i m e romance l l i ' i l end-e d M I I i i i t l u i | > | i | | , v . N o o n e In I . e i n i l K n o w nU I I I ! "Ne l l " W I I H I I I ' W l l l l l l i ee l ime <d' l lCI ' ,
a n d I I can o n l y b e cmi Jccl n re i l t h a iher l o v e r \ \ e n i lo ( I n - \ \ r a r n m l e r a n mih i i m e d n a m e a n i l \viui k i l l e d In one ofI I n - n.-i \ - j i l o i i ; ' n r > c n i e n l H I'rom w i l l e d I l i l t ic o n n l r y \voli glory f i n d money f rom M n -
i'uUlvnto Tour Chlld'n Teacher.The IIrut thing to do la to vloit tho
iichool which your children attend.Make a point of this, even if It menngu micrlflce of something else, writeslOdward W. Uok lu uu article on "OurfiebiHiln und Our Teachers," In tho I.u-illes' Homo Journal. Few thlngx canlie moro Important than to wee for your-nelf thr HiirrouudltigH of your child dur-InK itcliool lioura. Observe quietly yetkeenly, hut reniuinuer that any obnervatlona or comments you huvu to malictin; teacher of the cliisa lu which youchild Iiuppomi to he In not tbe propc;person to whom to make them. T7ip r lu r jpa l of tho iichool or the Hiipcrl itendon In Ihu proper f u n c t i o n a r y fo:i i i j r l i ptirpn.si 'H. Tin! teacher hi luilplo/inMho m i i M t accept eoml i t i omi an nhe f lmlJliem. N!;c In an employe, pure and Himpie. l in t week lier out uml win her aeijualntaiu 'e ami conlldence. Hhinv Ini l i a I yon yen in to co operate w i t h lier..She l inowi t h a t t int hetit rei inll i i canonly he- obtained when teacher uml pari -u t Cooporatf. I i i v l t u lier lo you;- hoinu--no! In a (Jem-nil way. but ill n dc t ln l l et ime. Mill ie !ior feel t h a t yon w a n t lierI,i he K i i t n c l l i h i K m.*rr t h a n l int teacheri.f yoiu' c l i l l t l . Mulct ' A friend of lior If
r an ; al lea.-it Klvc her the opportuni-ty to Hhow H i n t idle him another uldu toher ua ln r e (him tha t which H)UI iiho'I n Ihe elamiroom, The loachorVi txirilt-u|:j a heavy one ra ther than u light ono.
• oo Dm'petlt t« filer.
r'orl.V nine l iundred f i i lhoni l l (l!ll/l(l(lf i - e l | w i t h o u t hollom l ie l i iK found loIbe deepen! u n i i i u l l n t f made. Tho H i l l -l i li n u r v e y l i i K Hldp I ' l - l iKn lu recentlyf i i i i u d I h l H i le | ) lh In the I'nellle occurIn b i l l l n d o -'-I ib-Kiren -Id in l in i l e i i noti thI i i i u : l l i u 1 i < I 7 f > deici'eeii I I I i n l i i n l e M wenti i ' i r l l K i ' i u t of New /rahiml and K e i u i a -deo l i i l i iu i l . - i ; the wi re lirolui lieforfI n i i c l i l i i K hol lom. l i n t A d m l r n l AV'hnrInn In N a t u r e N I I V I I : " I I hi n l a n y ra ineel- la in tha t Iho depth III at l ean t "Ifif a t h o m n (freater." 'J'ho deepen! nonui lIng before- I h l H wiiM-l,(!!X> rathomu, nunr
head of his cfew, received them atthe point of the piKe and compelled aretreat By this time the flames badcommunicated to the Bon HommeRichard and both vessels were on flre.
Amidst this tremendous night scenethe American frigate Alliance cameupland mistaking her partner- for herenemy Ured a broadside into the ves-sel of Jones. By the broad glare ofthe burning ships she discovered hermistake and turned her gunq afjainsther exhausted foe. Nearly all ^ear-son's crew were! either killed orwounded and with his ship on lire becould no longer resist At 10 p. in.the Surapis struck.
The appearance presented by thelion Ilonime lilchard next morningwas dreadful. She was on tire m twoplaces and had seven feet of water Inher hold. Her counters and quarterson the lower decks were driven In, thewhole of -her main battery was dls-mounted, ana she was cut to pieces iIn a most extraordinary manner. Theafterpart of the ship, In line with thepuns of the Ser«pls,wasso completelybeaten in that the upper dock wusonly sustained by a few frames whichhad been missed by shot. Themangled remains of her crew werehardly removed to the conquered shl|iwhen the hulk went down. Jt wasthe llrst really important vic tory everpained by the American navy und wasono of the imwt desperate and blood;lights over known In history. Ol the"7,r> on board tint lion Hoinmc Illcli-ard al the bcgixlnnli ip of the actionon ly (ih l e f t I t unharmed.
U'oiimn'n I l in l t iuU vn. MUII'M lU'UMoii.
"( 'oiilld(:n( '<! between man and wo-mini," H ; I V S .Malcolm Snlanmn In hiaclever be. ok, "Woman— TlmuiKb nM I I I I ' H JCyc-Cili iBH," "must a lwuyw ImcomjiiLiat lvc-, and absolute triispracticable Impossibility, nincothi) i l l lTcicnces of tompi'ramcntprci-liido a perfect iimlcrstandlm;. Aman c;in never nee u wui iu in e n t i r e l yas slie Is or as u n i t of lier own hmay urn her, and v lcn vitrsa. V<( | , aw i n i i i i n Is mole l i k e l y t uc in in i r e l i e i i i l aman ami |) |M nni| , |ve-i t h a n ho IM toC ( i i i i | i i c l i c l n l bur: for a woman, w h i l emore bon H| Lively sympathetic,, JudgonIn i i t - a i i l - l y by Ins t inct , straight andimrc as t i n ) cniw Illos. A man, onI, lie other band, t r a v u l H t h e rai l roadof miMin, whi'i'o t,hm»i are mu i iyK l i i i n l i l i i g M , und u /iln^'le n i l i i t a k c n n\u-nal may ii|r,cl t,|io whole t ra in of I l i alui;le, In J I I < | K | H ^ H wd iunn 'M i n o M v i - Mani l I c i - l l n i i n a nu in arpiuni from his> w n , u n i l i l c i l nccM I ' l i i i ch iMlon i i whlc l iire, m i n e i . l l c n Uin i i nid, i n d l i a l l y
cridiiciotio.
'The '•Htiir HpiuiKl i ' i l Haulier" win.Y i - l l l e n liy l i 'm i i e lM Henl! Key a l I I I"l ine of Ihu atlac|i on li'ort M c l l e n r y ,mile liy A d m l r i i l Coekl inrn, on .Sept.;i I H I ' l . l i< '> ' »'"" ' 'fid an a pr immer
a l l l l l i ' l ioal mooreil to Ibe command,--H v i 'H.Hel . Tl inmgli l l » ' whole day,,,! n l K b l , expoiied lo the l i re f rom thebore. Key wa le ln 'd the (Ian on Die
rt a m i n l b reak of day on t h e M l b. n w ' l l \ \ i K i n l l H w u v l i l K "our lla« W I I Mt i l l i h c r e " Tli i ' i i , l a l i l i i K nn o l< l l e t t e rrum l i l x pocke t , ho rented It on a Imr-el head am' , "' f"vl>1 ' l"'"1' »'n>l" ""',,ein, Which he railed "Tim Mfff l iBu <>t•ort Mi-Henry." 1-gdU'ii' Uomu Joiir-ul.
Borac PlnnceB Into the Riverconae It Cannot Gee.
Blinders confuse a horso at the mo-ment > of danger and Increases thechances of disaster. The animal whichIn on accident at Chicago .was hurledInto the rlvor by the trolley car worobllndera oad there IB good reason tobellevo that but for them Its life wouldnot have been sacrificed. It did not seothe car bearing It down from the rearmad wfcen the collision actually came. Ithad no chance of seeing how beat Itcould save its life. The Instinct of flelf-preservatlon Is as strong In a horee asIt Is in a man, and Its knowledge ofwhat course of action means safety Isgenerally surer. The house: was at-itacbed to a heavy delivery wagon,could not learn 0hnt force was Impel-'ling it to Ite doom, and, dazed' andblinded, was deprived of the use of theone power that might .have meant sal-vation. '
"Black Beauty," eeerof all horses anda teacher wbx>—and the personal rela-tive Is used advisedly—has taught need-ed lessons to horse-lovers the worldover. Is made by his human Interpreterto speak on just this phase of danger,though more especially In reference tothe night
"I consider," he says, "that blindersore dangerous things, especially in thenight. We horses can see much betterIn tbe dark than man can, and manyan accident would never have _hap-^penedlfTTdrBes might 'haveTad the ful l 'use of their eyes. I remember therewas a carriage with two horses retnrn-ng one dark night, and Just by the roadwhere the pond comes close the wheelswent too near the edge and the carriagewas overturned Into the water; bothhorses were drowned and the driverhardly escaped. If these horses hadnot been partially blinded they wouldof themselves have kept farther fromthe edge and no accident would havehappened. When our mnster'e carriagewas overturned not long ago it wasBald that if the lamp on tbe left sidehad not gone out the coachman wouldhave seen the great hole the roadmak-ors had left, and so be might, but If oldColin had not had blinders on he wouldhave seen It, lamp or no lamp, for howas far too knowing an old horee torun into danger. As It was he wasvery much hurt, the carriage wasbroken and how tbe coachman escapednobody knows,"
The conversation that follows Istaken from ^be Jx>okjJ31ack_Beauty^_and~thc pla~ce~Iira"pa8ture, with theuorses In conference:
"Can anyone tell me the use of blind-ers?" UB&CS Blnck Beauty.
"No," eald Sir Oliver, the hunter,shortly, "because they have no use."
"They ore supposed," said Justice,tbe cob. In his calm way, "to preventhorses from shying and starting nndgetting so frightened as to cause acci-dents."
"Then, what Is the reason they do notput them on riding horses, especiallyon ladles' horses V" Interjected BlackBeauty.
"There is no reason nt all," snld he,quietly, "except the fashion. They waythnt a home would he so frightened tosee the whcclH of his own cart or car-riage behind him t h a t he would boMire to run nway, though, of courae,when he Is ridden he neeti thorn allnbout him If tbe streets are crowded.I admit that they do noinetiniea comotoo close to be pleaHunt, but we don'trun nwny; wr are ustil to It, and If wenever Imd blinders put on wo nhotildnever want them; we nhoiild see whatlorn thero urn! linow what \viuj what,uml be much ICKH frightened tlmn byonly Nt'clng h l tM of things wo can't un-dci-Htnnd."
"1 Hlionld Hiiy," wild Oluprer, curlingtier noiitrll, "Unit t in-no men who are nowide hud iK'ttcr give- orders that Infu tu re all Coaly dboulil he horn withtheir eyes' set Jimt In the middle ofthe florcheiulH Instead of at the olde;they nlwiiyx I l i lnl t they can Improveupon nature und mend what (Jod Inn*mode."
ofu n f o i l,unnt,o
Tlio N^fliion M i l l i i f l Hninulfoily l^lno.
I''cw peoplo i i i i de r s t i i in l thomsulvoHI h o i ' i i i i K l i l y c n i i i i i ( l i I,ii ho conscloiinof I h c i r o w n un love ly I r a l l acllill'll(',l,er. This H I I C I I I MIn Home c«-(!t. A lawyer (,el)H u storyIn I l l u s t r a t i o n of tho forgoing truth:Whim 1 wus young my host client,was u wealthy old limy, noted for miy-inir cuu.-itlc things iihoiitluir ucnimlnt,-ani'os.
OIKI Sunday morning, whew I vvinis tnylnu at her I I O I I M C , Him v i l i f i e d oneof her nolghlior. ' i nunic i l Hl .an i fonlwi thou t , nl In I, l iy wuy of c l i iu iK ' InKt h e Hiibjed, I proponed to read to herf r i m i a vol i i r i ln of nonnoi iM 1 happcniidt,o brl i iK wRh mo. Nho I I M H C I U C I I . jHtui ' t -ed ut random, f o u n d u ml- i leud-l i iK t c x l , and when too line, I | |NCOV-ereil I ,ba t , 1 wus In tho mlddln of asermon on tho i ;ov<- i i i iucnt , of [lie
imuc. '1 wan a f r n l d nlie wouli l t h i n k ] had
neleel.eil ' " I I , t,(i n i l i n i i i i i u l i her, yet, fi l a re i l not , n l u p for fear of H « I U I I | I I K loi i i n K ' c I,he olTi-na" morn point .ci l . ,So 1rend on lo I ,h i t cml , preM,y ani ' i - i l i a t .my i c a i l l n i ; w o u l i l cur,I, inn u c l i e n t ,wor th *",Mill u _ycar. l l u l when 1had ended, 11)10 mi ld : "Tlmnk yon,II , In an e x c e l l e n t ,Ul. my i i ( ! l ( ;h lM
neniion, un i l wmildiStiiuiford to u T."
A LfFE STORV.
Ho IB too young to know It now,But some day ho will know.
^-Eugene Field.Above her little Bufforer'a bed.
With all a mother's grace.She stroked tho curly, throbbing bead
And smoothed the fevered face."He does not kaow my love, my fears,
My toil of heart and band;But some day in the after years,
Some day he'll uuderotand;Some day he'll knowI loved him so,
Some day Tie'll understand."
A wild lad playe his thoughtless partAs fits his childhood's lot,
And tramples on hia mother's heartOfttimes and knows it not.
Ha plays among hia noisy ma tea,Nor knows his truest friend;
Bis mother sighs, aa atill she waits,"Some day he'll comprehend;
The day will beWhen he will BCD.
Some day he'll comprehend."
The strong youth plays hia atrenuono part;Hia mother waits alone,
Aud soon he finds another heartThe mate unto hia own.
She gives him up in joy an4 woe,Ho takes hia young bride's hand;
His mother murmurs, "Will he knowAnd ever understand?
When will be knowI lore him so;
When will he understand?"
The strong man fights bis buttling days,Tbo fight is bard and grim,
Hia mother's plain, old-fashioned wayo'Have little charm for him.
Tho dimness fulls around her years.The shadows, 'round ber stand.
She mourns in loneliness and tears,"He'll never understand.
He'll never knowI loved him so;
Ho'H never understand."
A bearded man of eerlous yearnBends down above the dead.
And rains the tribute of his teamOver an old, gray head.
Ho stands the open grave above,Amid the mourning bands;
And uow he knows his mother's love ,And now be underatunds.
Now doth he knowShe lorcd him so,
And now he understands.—Sam Walter Foss, in New York Sun.
A BOLD, BAD BURGLAR
fit K
A glrl'ii idcii of a rocUli-dii t lmo Is tqo to a race imd hot ten
"Isn't It perfectly dreadful? It seemsthore Is no place secure from them. Thepapers contain nothlnjj but burglaries,n>tibertes and hold-ups. I am almostafraid to look under the lied at night."
Blanche Warden turned the rings onher fingers nervously as she spoke. Shewas not a timid girl, but the flnnl teatof bravery had never come to her.
"What would you do in case a burg-lar entered your room, Mr. Dulauo?"ubo asked, addressing ono of her call-ers,
"lUinctly what I did last night,", thegentleman replied.
"You surely didn't havo a burglarlast night!" Blanche cried.
"And why not? I am keeping thoaffair quiet hocuuso I have a clew thatla being followed up. Of course It willbo safe to mention It here," UuluuuTejiUed.
"To be auro. Do tell ua about It,"tho j;lrl fluid, eagerly.
"It must have boon about 2:30 o'clockthis morning when I was aroused byaomeone turning a key lu tho door thatcommunicates with the adjolnlug room.I'm pretty stupid when I llrst awaken,but I was HOOU aroused to full c.on-iidinmueM by something cold againstiny templn."
"Oh, how droAdful!" Blanche cried,atilvorlng.
"That wasn't tho dreadful part," Du-limo luughad. "Tho part I object moatto In what followed. The fellow heldlilu i(im calmly with one liniul whllo howent through my elotheu auil helpedlilmndf to my wntcb, my diamondicarf pin mid all my ready money."
"At what tlmo did you miy (hut oc-curred?" Arthur Kom-Ht uukuil .
"Well, 1 didn't liuvo any watch to tollum the exact I line,, but after I hud lainJUYaUe uome three or four minutes tlie<'lilmcn on I ' l lRrlm (Ibiircb HOiimlnd thothree (pini'lcr hour anil a f t e r un equal-ly loi>i{ time tho clock it ruck !!," I MiInno replied, with u comical dru\vl.
"(Jurnn U WIIH watclu-n IKI wuri nf tnr .Mo i;ot mlmi at about t in t tmnut tlmo.Womlvr If tin vUilteil any i>T ttin olburfollows nt our IIOIIHO?" li'orrcul mild.
"Wlintl the hnrglii r wun lit your«'«om, too, Ar th - Mr. KorrontV" Hluiichocried.
"Yen, but tin had Ihe Ulndneim to lotmo nlec|> un t i l lio K""l wha t he wantit i l .lie i iwukoned me an Ini went lhioii|;btin- window," HID yomiff mini ni[>HM.
"Oh, plenne iton't loll mo any more,"lllanelut exclaimed. "You will liavrinn HO frl if l i luned. And 1 Imvn to aluylu I libi Kix-at Indian wil l) no ouu Iml thoHei-vantn. You know poor I, conn luvery III uu<l pnpii ami imimmii werw<','illnl to (IhleiiKo lo <lay, MO 1 miluloiu>," Minn Wanlon iiald w i th MOIIKUUl'l lt l lUMUM.
"Itcalty, Ilhliicbe. It lim't Hi i fn for yotfto H t a y horo aloiiu," A r l h i i r mild, IMrlonnlj1 ,
"Oh, I 'm not i ifrali l . I ' l l put t l » > Jow-<-U uiul plnti! In tho blK eboiit In (bewltiti collar uni l nloop wl l l i a rovolveiunder my plllovr. It would bo real CmIn I m v n n burglnr eoine," Illiinclio ri>
'1'beii thuy illflinlonoil that torror-latiiumo trum tuuli"
but Art'Jur coattauca restless andeasy. He stood at ..the window andsang. As Dulana tuVned the music forher, ho whispered aeftly:
"Slip Into the library for a momentI have something Important to say toyou." Then he said aloud: "I think Ishall take a smoke In the library, If 1may be excused."
When ho had loft the room Blanchewalked over to the deep'bay windownnd Inirl her hand gently on Arthur'sarm. "What makes you so silent misevening, dear?" she asked tenderly.
"Oh, Blanche, I hate that Dulaoo. Isuppose I am Jealous, but I wish youwouldn't have him banging aroundhere," he exclaimed, while bis hand-some face crimsoned.
"But, Arthur, you brought him horobefore you ever spoke of love to me.Surely, yoM aro not afraid of him nowthat you have my promise?" tho girlsaid seriously.
."No, deareat, I do not doubt yon. Vfelt sorry for him—a atrangar thero atthe boarding-house. And, bealden, Iwanted him to meet the sweetest wom-an In St. Louis," be whispered, aa bepressed juat the suggestion of a Uloaon her cheek.
"B/ the way, I'll go and hunt ap thatHarpar for you, dear," she said, withan effort at spontaneity that was notaltogether a success. Then she left thodrawln0-room, walked half way up thestairs, descended softly and Slipped in-to the library. Dulano was at her aideIn an instant.
"I'm sorry you spoke of the Jewelsand things," he said.. "I have reasonto think Forrest 10 the burglar. He hasbeen loalug heavily at cards lately, andIs In danger of losing bis position at thebank," he whispered hurriedly.
At the mention of Arthur's nameBlanche would have cried out, but theman placed his fingers deftly over berllpo. Aa soon as the speech was endedshe fled to her room, bunted up themagazine and returned to the drawing-room.
Tho two men were glaring at eachother In angry silence when she en-tered.
"This call promises to be a game offreezeout, so I guess I will leave andgive you u chance to help Miss Wardenput away the silver," Mr. Dulano soldIn a faintly sarcastic tone to Forrest.
"If Hiss Warden desires my help 1shall certainly remain," Arthur saidangrily."'•"I ahall require no assistance what-over." the girl said, haughtily, andjthatwo men departed together. For som«minutes she sat In the dressing-room,sad and sore. Arthur Forrest, a gam-bler, perhaps a burglar! No, It couldnot be. And yet why hnd he been somoody of late? Her heart was sore,and, with no thought of the valuablesIn the house, aho dragged herself tobed. The night woro on and sleep camenot. Tim clock waa Just striking thehour of 3 when the door opened slow-ly, and she could see the shadowy out-lino of a man. For a moment she wasparalyzed with terror. The scream that,started from her heart lost Itself sonao-whoro In her throat. A thousand aw-ful fancies chased each other throughher mind as the man advanced to thebed. Than she thought of tho revolverthat she bad Intended to put under betpillow, Alas, It wan peacefully rnpoa-Ing on thu dressing-table In her fathor'aroom. The man waa tall and wore ablack mask. He must i)u tho same onowho had visited Mr. Dulfftio and Ar-thur the night before. I'erlmpu It waaArthur. At tho thought of her lovertho blood went coursing through herbody, und, to her astonishment, aho(omul Unit she wuu calm.
"Aro you awake?" the burglar whlu-pored, aud lilu voice Hounded strangelyfamiliar.
''Yes," she tmld faintly."Then get up. Don't be afraid. I am
not going to burp you. [ only wanttho family Juivuln. Tulio mo to wherothey are kept," he whlapored agnlu.
At tho Bound of that voice thu lamviiHtlge of fear left her. Indignation^mid outraged fooling smothered ovoryother emotion In her heart. Him would[itova thin lover of hern. Without umomcut'M hesitation tilie nnmo from herllod, ([lanced Indlffiii-cntly at thu glit-tering barrel of . tho revolver lu thohnrglar'n hand and walked over to thetuhln, whoro ubo 111 hur l l t t ln mmtr-geuey lump.
"Follow mo; I am ut your mercy, binI (runt you mi a gentleman oven thoughyou aro u burglnr," Mho mild lu Crlghltom'ti.
Then nhe led tho way through tb<!corridor nnd down llui back utiilrwuy totho Ittumlry and collars. IMuncbo, Inbur. Uulltjimtlon, Icnnw not Unit thuKi-nnltoht lloor wan cold beuoutli liurI I I Ho buui feet. \Vlieu nln-i (mil almoiitreached tho wlun cellar ol^i romein-horuil thnt tho loty wan on her fnlher ' i ikejTliiK. nnd WIIH protiahly at I lml limnIn UhlcnKO. An Idea nlri iek bor.
"Hero; yon hold Um hun[> whllo Icllinh up und K^'* tlni liny," nuKI nlie, In-i l l i-ull i i^ ii ulcbo In thii A v u l l . Tho innn'iinyir.1 I'olloivrtl liur uluueo, uml hn winlont.. A n i ( _ l c k all t l i .Mi |(hl Mini bleiv outUm lilinp, hurled It lu reamiiHlliiK fn iK-ment i i on tho door unil rHprmif{ unon ttu1
luni f lar like u t lK' ir . Tin* ruvolvor WUHhern wi thout n ut r i iKUle , ami tho mallWIIH her prlmmiM1,
"Aro you A r t h u r I''orreiitV Hiiciik orI ' l l Mow your In a Inn out!" i ibu cried,
"I\Iy <Jo<1, npuro me, niuneliol ['in/Vi ' t l inr ," tlu) mini wlilHnoroii.
Hl>« covnrcd Men wi th tho revolver,wlillo aho liuckiiil noiv>a> tho laundry.Whan olio unxi B^luuil tbo «tulm nlio
tho door ciouroUr anil fls
to tho hall aboTe. ~ &* ttao li-brary dear aae baited, and a lonr cryescaped her lips as she aaug&t.eight ofanother man in the open wlrwJow.
"Blanche, mj darling, aro yon safe?"Arthur Forrest cried, as he beheld herwhite-robed figure.
"How did you escape? I thought theouter door was locked," she said, as sherepelled his touch.
"Escape!" the young man cried. In as-tonishment. '"I have been followinghim since midnight. One of. my men,who was left here to guai'oTthe house,tells me that he entered this windowten minutes ago. Tho fellow wasafraid to follow alone. I, have trackedhim from Broadway and twice he evad-ed me. Where Is he, darling?"
"Who—who is it yon are looking for?"the girl gaaped.
"Wallace .Dulano. The officers arehare to arrcat him. Is he stUl la thefeonse?" Arthur asked,'eagerly.
—mere is no way or escape except asthe pantry stairs," Blanche replied.
Then, while Arthur led the officers Inshe slipped away to her room anddonned her dressing gown and slip-pers. In a few minutes she Joined herdance In the reception ball. The gaawas burning brightly now and shecould bear the heavy tread of men asthey took,their prisoner from her im-promptu jail.
"You are a brave little woman," Ar-thur said fondly aa he. led her to adivan.
"No; I am a miserable coward, butI am a proud woman, and when a wom-an tbinks shfr, haa been wronged flreand storm cannot stop her," Blanchesaid, humbly.
"What do you mean by that, dear-est?" the lover asked.
'Oh, Arthur, he lied to me and I be-lieved him. He told me that you were-the burglar and I thought you wereusing even my love to further your ownwicked ends. That Is why I had cour-age to walk downstairs at the end of arevolver. Cat you ever forgive me forcherishing such an Ignoble thought?"she cried as she burled her face on htsbreast.
"Yes,-my darling," the young mansaid, tenderly. "But I have stolensomething that Is of Infinitely morevalue than your plate and Jewels. 1̂have stolen this noble heart and I amwilling to admit that I am a bold, badburglar."—Ottawa Free Press.
DATING FEATS OF A DIVER.
Kacapo from D«ath WlillO Er-plorins a Sunken Ship.
One diver crippled for life, anothermade a raving lunatic, and atill anotherescaping death by a mere shave—thaft!ls tho record up to date of the effort torecover the treasure on the sunkensteamship Skyro.
The Skyro, bound from Cairthagonabo London, struck on tho Melxlddo reefand sank in twenty-eight fathoms, lowwater. The Melriddo reef Is on thecoast of Spain, nine miles south of GapeFlnlaterre.
Tho accident occurred In 1801, and Itwaa not until four ycikr^ later, May,1805, that any attempt was made to re-cover tho valuable cargo which thetrnikon atoom&lilp contained, Hie mosterupting part of which consisted ofslgh-ty-elght ba.ro of silver, vnlued atf45,000. This treasure wu» storod awayn a apara berth in the cabin, while Inhe hold wad 700 tons of pig load, valuedat ?70.000.
It was 3. K. MoOtat, an Englishman,Iving iii Bilbao, who made the flrat at-:ompt on tho treJisuro. After four oruvo moutlis* labor and terrible uudor-water work by tho divers all Mr. Mof-fat had to »how for his time ami moneywaa a grimy piece o* t'ho Skyro's brasscabin skylight grating. Quo of thedivers went,raving mnd from his mif-
under water, and when oon-llued Jumped through u window In liludelirium. A feJlow worker was Incu-.Miultuted for life us u result of his ex-[xxmre. Mr. Mofl'ut Itn thlngo rest uthis unt i l July of Uio present yeur.During tho two mcrti t l in following the
l>eirlimtiiE of them) m-eond operations uJlver uainnd IflroaUirho (loncemled fi>r-y-fi)i ir times nud recovered tlfty-uine)ura of silver, the iivi-rugo tlmo of mich.leaceut l>«lng tlilrtecn mlnutt>.s. Afterho Iliirl tlilrly-Hi-ven barn hud Ixmn go-to the Miirfuco It wan found neceuouryo line dyiuimlto.Thu ilyutiinlto HO cleared thlngii thnt
n Ihrco (liven lOixwUirbo broiiKht up$10,000 worth of ullver bunt. Bui evenliilu ude-pt al iMiltmurlne work did not'omo oIT wlthoiil nome CUXKI oluivi-fi ilur-UK Ills ejireer. On ono occuiilon In c<>m-ng <ip he fouled lilu air pipe wi th u (lout
:it Inched to tint buoy ropo. Ho wan aii-w i t h ii u l n n i K lni|ietiiu and Ibe
ui[ia<> t w i t h a Moat mined him downivnnl uml his head nllpiieil out of t in ticlmet bolow tHie brcaiil phi,|e. He-olilil Qii l th<-r rlg;lit l i ln iHe l f nor replaceill) bend. Hut hi- never for an Innlantif^t lila [mwii^e i>r mtiiil, but worked
n w l f t l y r.ml def l ly with hl.i liumlii InIn revcl.-Jed iimtlloll. Ho /imnnKi'u to
fn.-o t h e air plponnd olutt up to Ihe mirfuc t i fecit foiviiKKft, whcni Im wan » i u l e Uy revurmMl hy Ul/i uitfilutjintii anil re
Ntored to Ihu world uJ*tor inu-li u cU>Mv•rill uu U lu I'lm lot of u vnry finv men tonurvivi!. Ninv Torli Him.
Wooil I 'ur iUM I'or I/ lff- l iouln.I n d i i r a l e d wood pulp hi to ho inieil
for Ihu air tank of idilpn' llfohoalH,tiinliu arn lighter ( luin imitnl, Im-
l>«i-vlovm to wutor, oxlrrmiily linnl amipoanuan muuy other deulrabln (jutllltlen.Wood pulp his also boon un«d auccooa-fully In hojdluu oil (or lauipc
F01 LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN-TEREST TO THEM.
Something that Will Intercut tlie Jn-venjle Members of Every HoaacUold—Quaint Actloao and Bright Sajincaof Many Cato aiiij Canning Children.
How the Lantern Was Invented.King Alfred the Great la credited
with originating tho lantern. He waaso bothered by the candle flames blow-Ing in the wind that he protected themby putting the candles in cow-horns,which he ordered to be scraped rhln.Our grandfathers made Ian/terns bypunching boles and stlta in properlyshaped plecos oi Un, which were thensoldered together. The light wuiclicame through the little cute was al-ways very dim and flickering. It waathis kdnd of lantern which the old townwatchmen used to carry when theywent about calling the , hours and th«weather In rhyme:" "Tla one o' the clock— midnight is past,Sleep on, good 'friends, tbe time tbou hast,For rise yo must at early dawa;'Tis one a* the clock and Tuesday mom."
Enolor than Arithmetic.It Is easier to remember things usu-
ally if you know what they mean. Alittle boy could never remember evenabout how long a cubit la until his fath-er told hl-m the word was cublrus inLatin, which means an elho-w, and thatthe measure called cubit was the dis-tance from a man's elbow to the end olhis middle finger.
"And how much Is a fathom?" askedthe little boy.
"Oh, fathom comes from the twoworda, fat,1 which means In the Aryanlanguage, to extend, and 'horn,' a man.A fatiwcm la the length of a man ex-tended; that Is, when his arms artstretched out on each side from th€shoulders, from tip to tip of his fingers.
The foot is an English word, andmeans Joat.the length of the foot of a
man.Cnndy in a Paper Pan.
The girls of wwne of our Eastern col-leges have a novel method of candy-making which dcflorves to be knownoutside this magic circle — especially ajsthe results are particularly delicious.
They take a sheet of heavy, glazedwriting paper and turn up the foui
-edgea-toa-deptln).f;-a^out-three-foiirHisof aa inch. Into -tula box they pour acupful of whlta sugar and a very littlewater, and set it on top of tbe stove.One would thluk the paper would burn,but It does not. The sugar boils uj:charmingly aud looks tempting euougliIn Its dainty receptacle.
When It is done a drop or two of fla-voring Is added, or Just before taklugfrom tho flro aomti nut nieat« arc
nvuover Its surface. It Is then tukpii.. the stove and set to float in Its paper
box lu a bowl or bawiu of water. Wheicold it should be brittle, and then thepaper can bo peeled off, aud a daintysijuaro of toothaomo candy la the re-ward.
It la great fun to inn kp and will flur-prise your frlondfl If they chance to ae*It boiling In Its paper box.
Combat -with a Tlaer.Uu.sHhin hunters nre mild to look upon
u combat sluglo-huiided w i t h a. beiir ufonly an ordinary experleneo. I t I;doubtful, however, If many Instanceof a miiu attacking a tiger, armed wltliu sword only, can ln> found. Col. Hcuton, the elephant hunter, however, telltt l i lH story of bravery:
"Ono morning. Jimt n» wo wore leavIng the purndc ground, u man CIIIIHmulling up bronthleHH. '(3ot your gmmmen,' ho exclaimed; 'there, IH u tlgeiIn the hollow by the hut, and no om;durnH go by!' In all IniHte wo K»t ,,,ugui)u and two eleplmnlti ami hnrrlcil t nthe spot, where In t r u t h u t e r r lh l (> scentproHented l tm>lf . The tiger, bleedlnvfrom u ('lit lu thu bond, WIIH on the oil^iof the hollow, irrowllng llereel.v. will ' »man I I U I I I K H - I I uml appi i rent lv deiiu ly-lug beneath bin pawn. The nnt 'ortu-nati! mull WUH u Hue tnvord.inmn an Illrst-ruto wreHtler— o»u of Ihu chum-[ilona of lilu regiment. Some peoplewho wont «o draw water tit tho wellhud dlHturhml tbe tiger, und on bin rlx-IIIR they lied In terror. Tho hruve lintrauh Holdlur, \rho happened to bit nearat tho moment, on leurnlng the cnuneof tlin commotion, Iminedlutely ad-vanced to uttaolc (ho Hh'er. f ind w i t hhlii iiword guvo him n I rrineniloii:) cutover Ilio head, which, however, did notmater ia l ly Injure the power fu l brute.'t'ho tlK'or l imbed nl the man, M i IppedIhe arm down to Iho elhi'w, anil , diuili-hiK him lo t in 1 gronml, held him bo-m - n t h libi | iawH. \\'ben we came n|> wewere at I lml at u IOIIH how to act , forIhe mini wan an miieh expoaeil to ourlire an the l l K e r . I l i n v o v e r It wan not ul ime for l en i i t ln -ne i l eon.-i l<lei-al lon wolln-i l . uml u lucky xhol llnliiheil Ibeanimal."
\ V l l l n l l l u i i Not i< Ilml Hi, 1. I t . 'The liny In the fo l lowing a lory In
i leHei lhed im never H i i y l n g i n i y l l i l i i K "'"i i u v l l iable, an en l ln i ; o a t m e a l In Inrjcei ] \ i a u l I I I rM. r l i i i M l u j ; I h e e a t . i dammlu i ;Ihe door, ami n t h o r w l H e eondi ie l l i iK himHell ' a f t e r I h o nuii iner of l>oy.-J, w l l l i Ihoexcept ion t h a t he anked few < | i i eHl lonnand iloe.-i miieh UihiMiu;, II' he iloeunot n in l e rn lan i l u t h l i i K ho u b I : i l h - H ,whleh In nol a bad habi t oil Home «ie-eaaloiiu.
Thero WUH much u h l i i l l l M f ! In ouryard ono nnminor. I t iieemeil to lio annil numuior porforuiuuco. Ncur |hu cud
Indians Not Allowed to Vote.The. expression "Indians not taxed"
refers to tho Indians In their tribal re-latlous. Tribal Indians are not allow-ed to vote because they are not taxed,and are the wards of the Government,rather than citizens of- the country.The "Government considers them as itsproteges, whom it must protect. Whenthe tribal relations of the Indians aredissolved and their land is dividedamong them, to be held by individualsrather than by tribes. It Is almost cer-tain that provision will be made forthem as citizens, and that, being land-owners and taxpayers, they will be en-titled to and will receive all the righto
hof-full-eitlzensbip. ;
of the season, noworer, oar boy ao-\nounced the height of our tall meploto be thirty-three foot
"Why, how do you toow?" weo tl»ogeneral question.
"Measured It""How?""Four-foot rule and yardstick.""You didn't climb that tall tree?" bio
mother/asked anxiously."No'm. I just found the length of tho
shadow and measured that."—"But—thir~leiistli—of—the—D&sdo'w-changes."
"YeB'm, but twice a day the shadowsaro just as loug as the things them-,selves. I've been trying it all summer.1I drove a stick into the ground andwhen the shadow was just as long as,the stick I knew that the shadow ofthe tree would be just as long as t&otree, and that's thirty-three feet."
"So that Is what you have been whtotllng about all summer?" , . ,
"Did I whistle?" aaked Tom.
The First American Flag.-A well-known authority on American
curios says: "The flrst resemblanceto a flag was the work of BenjaminFranklin and Messrs. Harrison ncdLynch. They were chosen as a com-mittee to create a national flag, &odadopted the King's colors as a union,reunited with thirteen stripes, alternatered and white; showing that, althoughthe colonies united for defense againstEngland's tyrannyr ther atlU acknowl-edged her sovereignty." On Tuesday,Jan. 2, 17T(t, this flag was, hoisted Incamp at Cambridge, Mass., now Somer-ville, receiving a salute of thirteenguns and thirteen cheers. The nrs*American-made flag was hoisted ovetthe capitol at Washington Feb. 24,1806, all previous flags having been•uanufactured from English bunting.
Will Shoot Sixteen MHeo.The Watervlelt arsenal, near Troy,
has begun work preliminary to thecii.stiug of the largest gun In the Uni-ted States. It Is to be of sixtecn-lnchbore. The United States has builttwo of the larger caliber for-coast de-fenses, but they were old-fashionedsmooUh-bores, and not to be comparedto tho new gun In size, weight or any-thing except caliber. There are twotwenty-Inch guns, ono of which lamounted at Fort Hamilton, and ono ofwlilch lies on tho ordnance dock atGovernor's Island. These /guns werenot Htartllng successes. Tho ono atFort Hamilton has been ured a fewtlmefl, aud each time Us recoil baaralaed tho vory dickens with Ito car-riage.
The now gun will be nearly flfty feellong (to Ix) accurate, 40.07 foot), willhave a range of sixteen miles and be-able to pouotrato twenty-seven and oue-hulf Inelieii of the bent steel armor atu distance of two miles. The gun willweigh 125 tonn and It will thr«/w aHolld urnior-plurclng projectile weigh-ing ii,;i70 pounds. When tbo projcotiloleaven the aiuzzlo of the gun It will botraveling ut the rate of 2,000 feel uHCcond, ami If a pinto of hurveylzedHteel Uilrty-threo luchcw lu thlckucMiiwon* pliicc.il iiour tho muzzle of the gnuIt would hn pcnc.trutcd by tho flyingmiiHH of tho projectile.
Thin gnu, mounted ut Fort \Vufln-wort l i , would ln> able lo hurl a Ii,!i70-l inui id projectile upon a l ioHlllo man-of-war lieforu nlie Kot w i t h i n He.ven mlleHol' .Sandy Hook. ICnglund him In hercount defximeH uml her nuvy Hli^'englum of 10 Inch caliber, and KranciifMiiueight. I t a l y haw twenty-l ive gunn of17-Inch cnlllxir. Tlu> now gnu, workupon \vhlcli II I IN now begun nt Wnter-v l lo l , will he Hiiperlor In efl'i'ellvcni>Hii,howover,.to the I t a l i an t;imn, ult l iouglithey ilo bavo one ineh moro caliber.Tim max imum diameter of tho breechif the new t?mi will he nlxt.v two Inch-'H. Tlie ( l laiueler of tho breech opeii-i\K IH t w e n t y liichcM. To llro th in gunvl l l rei | l l lr i i u ebnrt'e of 1,0011 poililduif |iu\vder. If HID imnnl h-*i\vn prl/nnat-
i i ' Ic ln i l IH lined. IloHton Ulalm.
Tb.i | I '<MII |II | IIO of •• liuru-lnr."The I n i l i l t of ailillni; "etm" lo form Uio
I ' lu ln lne . an In pootCNH, anlboremi amiI n i l l a r wordH, IH not. In aeeordaneii
\ t i l l the bent IDll^l lnb linage. Tho HUinoi lan of mimnfaelnr lni ; a f emln lnn.\oii ld K ' V O uu linri;bire:ui, wrltereH^mil elerlceiiH. In nevernl o ther Ian
ItuiiHcn Uio feuilolne IH eiiHlly ami nuti i rn l ly made nrordlni; to cer ta in delln l t e r l l l i -H. hut t he l'Jli};ll:;h lnnj ( i ingo IMMO vurlnhle uiul ehungeH HO mneh froma;;c to a}(e.lu aeeonluneiMVlth tho nee<lMof the peopli) HneuUli i t f It , I Imt whlhiIhi - ' ie manuf i ic ture i l I'emlnhii-.-i eiuinothe protiotineeil lucon'eet, ulnee they uritIn c x t e n n l v o employmoiit uni t In theiiiima l lnn i MHiige miiUcH i-lght Ihoy artil ianl ly In iiecord wi th good lai i le an 11Inutni ted hy Iho herit \v i l lenl oC goodIQllUl lah .
TUo tauto for nmtilinony lullho IBo taato for ollvca.
-R-I-P-A-N-S•y
The modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine : Cures thecommon every-dayills of humanity.
suatu
Directory.
Ohas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.
Hill's Block, Hammonton.
Office Hours, 7:30 to 1<):00 A.M.
1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.
and a most reliable line ofall the popular brands ofTobacco, and my own make
Is what I call the attentionof my old friends, and newfriends. Also, well selectedline of sporting goods.
A. H. Phillips. \V. A. Kaunce.'
A. H. Phillips & Co.
Fire Insurance,
FOB
Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.
3828 Atlantic Avenue.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Hammonton Hotel,FRED. K. BOCKIUS, Prop.
[Successor to Alex. Altken]~E3fOBllent~aocomT5odatioii8 for tiwisient
guests. Is located cloan to RailroadStations. Good stables.
MUNIOIPAL.CI.BHK. J. I/. O'Donnoll.CoLtp.cTMi <t TnrAf KHER. A. B. Davis.MAHSOAL, B. Wurrington.JUSTICES. Q. W. f r u t f r j , .T. B'. Kynn.CONSTABLES. Goo. flcrnshouso.OVERSEBII OF HIGHWAYS. W. H. Bargees.OVEESEHU op THE Poon. John W. Logan.Nionr POUCE. J. H. Gorton.Fine MARSHAF.. S. E. Urown.TOWM COOSOIL. Win. Cunningham, Ptcs't,
John-C r-A-oder ji'ay-Danicl MrffalliTiiTAToSTTT.Suttcn. P. H. Jnaub", W. II. Andrews. Mootslast Saturday of a otich month.
BOARD op EDUCATION. C F. Ongooa, presi-dent; 1>. P. CuoBinyhnin, clerk; J'Mwin A'latns,J. L. O'Dcmnoll, - - p. H..Incobf, Mint Ne l l i e tjccly, Mrs- M. M. Beverage,Wins Anna Proseoy.
flleetd Hccoud Xuofiday in each month.
EELIGIOUS.BAPTIST. Rev. J. C. Killinn, pas tnr j Run-
duy fonices : Prcacliinjj /(ISO, fc'umljy-school11.45, Junior 0. E. 3.00 p. m., Christian En-deavor <l.0fl, PrcnehiDR 7.00. Weekday prnyormeeting Thursday oveninj? T.S'i. Buys Bri-gade; raeots Wednesday etc, iu S. «f V; Hall.
CATHOLIC, ST. Josurn's. Rev. Spigardirfotor Sunday mass 10.30 a. in., vespera at1. SO p.m.
• EPISCOPAL, ST. MA UK'S. Rev. R II Wood-ward rector Celcbr&tinu of the Holy Euclinriat1st and 3rd Sundays nt lC:3u a.m. Other Sun-days, 7:30 a m . Jli.rnine Pr:.yer, Lituny, andSermon, 2nd nnd '1th Sunday* nt 10. 30 a.m.Evensong 7:30,. p. m. Sundny • Sch«'QL9Jt_0_a.m. '"Friday Eveosone, 7. SO. finii;ts.I)ay Culobra-lion 7:30 a.m. Special services in Advent andLent.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. G. H. Nealpastor. Sunday son-iocs : xltiss 9.30, n. m.preaching to. '0, Funtlay-nabool 12.00 noon,Epworth Jjf.agao «.00 p. m., preaching 7.30.Class Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings 7.45.Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. u>.
Mission u t I'ine lload.
•- Pit&SBYTEr.i/iN. Rov. II, R. Rundall pastorSunday sorvicos: preaching, 10.JJO a. m., Sun-day school 12.00 noon, proiching 7.30 p. m.C. E. prnjer meeting .Wednesday 7.30 p m.Church prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 p. m.
Missit/us (itFoleqn. acd Magnolia.. Jtaiian ErangcUcal. Rev. Thomas Fragalo,Pistor. Sundny Schrol at 10.30 a.m. Preaoh-ing at 9 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m., pre.iching.
UNIVEHS \LIST. Kcv. Costcllo Wcston ras-tor. Sunday servioi 8 : preaching 10.30 a. m.Sunday school, 12.00 noon, preaolii'ig 730p. in. . Sociable ultcronto Thursday 'vebings.
WOMAN'S Ctmismn TEHPEIUNCK UNION.Mrs. Cliaj. E. Roberts president. Mrs. S. E.Brown secret.irj, Mrs. Win. Rutherford cor-responding secretary.
A Representative American
Business School for both sexes..
RECORD BUILDING,
917-919 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE7T. TW., PhT D.
Founder and Principal,
-1 896.
usiness
A Systematic Business Training,Coupled with a practical, sound and useful
English Education.
Business,Shorthand andTypewriting,English.
The whole constituting an Ideal Combination.
(Hates cheerfully assisted to positions,Visitors welcome'especiaily during school hours,
day or evening sessions.Call or write for school literature.
©THREECOURSES:
©
NO. 17
DAY SESS.ONS:
NIGHT SESSIONS;
,. )898.
?f
CHEKIFF'S SALB1.
liy virtue of a writ of fieri fncian, tomodl-cMPd. Issued out of the Ne\v Jorscj- Court of
Ctiaucery, will besold at pulilic vciidue.otiMonday, April 12, 1897,
nt two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, nttUu hotel of Frederick K. Bocklus, In lluiu-montoii, Atlunilc Counly, New Jersey. ,
All that certain tract or parcel of l»nd andpromises hereinafter particularly described,situate In the town ol Unmm'outon, Countyof Atlantic, nnd State of New Jersey.
Mauufaotut'er and Dealer in
60 YEARS'EXPERIEHOE.
Bfglnuhi'g at n poln^on liieVouthwestiildoAvouue nt the first angle.cast of
laid a1
FEATEENAL.
I
Coal!Coal!
Best grades of coal .at lowestcash prices for cash, undersheds, and.we can deliver itclean and dry even during we*weather.
All coal delivered promptly,and satiHl'tiction guaranteed
E. STOCKWELL.Cor. Bcilcvue Av. nnd Third St
Real EstateFOR SALE.
1. A Urge and handsome honno onPloat>unt Htreot, only n few rods from therallroml, vory oonvoniont, with heater,conservatory ; good barn, two lots.
2. A neat 7-room house on Baaond Ht..very oonvciiloitt, bountifully llnluhod,boated ; 0110 lot.
12. Farm on Ploaimnt Mills lloud, (IvoinlloH from Ilummoiiton pout-oflleo. 150norun, partly in fruit ; good lioimo. A
ARTISANS Onnun op MDTUAL PROTECTION.A. P. Simpson, M. A.; A B. Davis, Secretary.Mi-nt-i first Thursday evening in each month inMechanics' Hall.
WIHSI.OW LOPOE I. 0. 0. F. Manley AustinN. (i.j Will iam IL _Dernehnu3e.-SeeretJry^Moiits every Wednesday evening, in Odd Fel-lows Unll.
HITAWMUSKIN TniBE I. 0. K. M. ChorloiE. famuli. Sachem ; Chas. W. Auanfn , Chief ofIlocorde. Meet every Tuesday*!) sleep la RedMena-'Hall.
M. B. TAYLOR LODGK. F. & A^ M. G. W.Bneuetf , JUimtor ; AInino JJ. Duvia, Secretory.2ml und 4lli Friday nighta In Masonlo Hall.
JR. Opnr.it UNITED AUEIUCAH MECHANICS.F. K. Whittier, Councillor; L. W. Pardy, U.S.;A. T. Lobley, F. 8. Moots every Friday
Evening in Mechanics' Hall.OEM. D. A. RusflELL'PoBT, Q A. R. Charles
E. Robertt, Commander; Orvil le E. Hoyt,Adjutant: II. 1' Kilnal l , Q. M. Meotu lut andSnt Samrday nighls in S. of V. Hall.
WOMANS' HEI.IEV . CORPS. Prosido.it, Mrs.M. 1C-, but ton; Soorofary, Miss Lizzie Boras-boa «. Alternate Friday eves, in 6. of V. Hall.
fli'-N. D. A. UuBBKM. CAMP Sons or VETKR.A N H , No. 14. (Jupi., Frauoia B Druko ; FirstSergl., H. P. Kutheri'ord. Every Tuesdayovo, 8. of V. Hall.
Tim HAIIHONTON ATULBTIO ASSOCIATION.Dnvld ('nUroll, pruulduni ; Eilw. A. Cordory,secretary; W. Dol'uy, bunutmll uiunnger. Mootsovory Muntliur ovo, ut Association II.ill.
R lDle rhun i l Branch, Ni). 6(1, 0. Inin .Hall ofUfllUmw. Slirilll A, llvod, Pros't. Currlo A-Kin)- fluo'j. MiHitfl in MVollnnlca' llall Orelnnd it i i id YYodnomliiy ove'ti, fl o'clock
Lill lo Hu Ha Ctunn i l , No. 27, I), of P.Mzno H. Ilornshiiiiiio, 1'iicahontiis; fjlzzlo Ji.rtmily, K. of H. Alouta Monday ovoiiinirs inHod Mon's Hall.
VoMiNTRitu Finn Co. John M. Auotln,prouldunt; Chas. W. Austin, ncoretiiry. Meets:ird Manilay ovonlng of each month.
Independent Klre Ou. Mtiotu llrst Wednos-da) owning In ouoh iiionth.
of Central .^.Uuuo u»Tjrape Sirpct; thence (1) along said avenuesouth seventy-two degrees sixteen minuteseast nine and elghtyfour hundrccUbs perchesto a point; thence (2) along tho line of theland formerly owned by one McfMlntocIceo'iin seventeen degrees forty four minuteswest fifty perches to a corner ot the saino;thence (3) north seventy two degrees sixteenminutes west seven and eiglily-slx limi-dredths perches to an angle; tneiice (4) northseventy six degrees forty seven minutes westfive and sixty two hnndredtbs perches toland at one lime owned by one Wllcox;thence (5) along sitld land north thirteen de-grpees thirteen minutesenfit f i f ty perches tonpoint In the south west side (if Central Ave-nue; thence (0) ixlonpr the southwest side olCentral Avenue south seventy nix degrees
Jo rty.seven _-ml»u lea-cant—se v«a—and—stxty-huudredths perches to the plncrof beginningcontaining four acres and one hundred andthirty live and ono Imlr perches of land strictmeasure, being the same premises which theHald AycrHconveyed to tin) said Tmdelius byIndenture hearing even date herewith, theconsideration herein mentioned being iiart ol'the purclinj-e money.
Seized as the property of RoFaTrudellusctal.. and taken In execution at the suit ofCiiinlllo.Michel,nnd to l inh ' i l i l by
SAMUEL K1KBY. Sheriff.Dated March 13.18!)7.
A. J. KINO. Solicitor. pr.feo, 5D.55
Posts, Pickets, etc.BERKY CBATES.
Folsom, N. J.
fig*. Lumbar jawed toonlrr
Orders received by mail proniptly ii i i . -
Prices r^ow.
Subscribe for the 3.J.E.
' TRADE MARKS*DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS &c.Anyone pending a skcti-li nnd description mar
ciuicklyasa'rtalii, iroo, r. Iioilier an InvontlonlBI>rol>;ilily ii.itcmkib'o. O):nniunlcntlona strictlyrnutiiiontlsl. cHile;*. sacuiy I'nraecurliiK patentsin Araerlc.o. \Vc li'ivn :i \Vn.ililnKton ofllce.
IMtcnfs tp.h"n (brou',-h llunu & Co, receiverpiclal totlco In !!'••
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,Icur . t l fuPv l|]ij'.v!-.ir,!, !n:j:iit circulation of;;itu M-i.Mtlfi;; jorr;..:i. M .-: i;1--, ti)rni3fJ.OO a year*,!il.Metf iiiontln.. M;" : . ] , (> ' i .o>!'ln.iiuiiUlA.vi>UuUli OX L'J:-11..•>'.- • • • • • • • •••••
You have heard of^'painting tha town Red".but Blue is the burden ofour song this week.
We offer
Guarpnteed to makeeverything blue that itcomes in contact with, at
... « CO.,301 r.!'.'.;<hvay, New York.
DOWN TRAINS.
14. The Lawsoa houso, Orchard Ht.Flue hoiiBo, 0 roomn, lioatur, ouny tormn.
16. A largo houao on Onipo Btr«»t, 7rooulB, nearly now. Two uor«n.
17. An attrootlvo and vory comfortablelioiiBO on Conlnil Avonuo, — novon rooiiiuluilli), puutry, bath, liol mill cold wutorj•windmill ; two aorua, apphm itnd otherfruit. Fnlr tomin.
19. Forty non-M on O.ik Houd, goodliouuo, burn, ulci. Hourly ull land InIn profit, Including iiiiiull oniuburry bog
ill. Bight room IIOIUKI nnd two lota onThlnl Bliool ; vurv oonvniilout ; li<mtc<throughout.
_ o r any deairod 111(0111111-ti()ii in regard to the above,cull upon or addrcHB Editorof South Jersey Republican,liar>>montou. N. J
Wbo ran thinktit •omaf anted-fln Idea
IM*I ttifty rnny trriujf yi.u >•BJMkuutJllW * OO.. IVUclui>, 1". "I,, f'" tU'lr (I,«U urllbuiulna luveattou* WU1U4.
Wtjt* J6n•"••Ul»«l
Ot (no
BiiBinooaFruit Growers' Union, ll'. J. Monfort soorotnry
nlil|,|)i)r» nf fruit and prodiiue.Fruit (Irowiim1 Amioulai lon, (j. W. Klvlns BOO
rotary, n l ' lpponi of f ru i t nnd produoo.Iloiiiinontiin l.oiin and I lu l ld lng AminoUtlo
W. II. Tillnn goorotnry. Moots ovory 1Tliuroduy In l''lr<iin«ii'a Hul l ,
'orhinginrn's l.imn and lliulillng AisoolntluW. 11. l)«niglin.ii'o, miorti-nry. Moon ovoryl«t Monilny 11. I'lrnnirn'i M u l l .
Pouplo'D l lunli , W. 11. Tl l tuu ounhlor.
LOOAL BUSINESS llOUSES.Rollablo imU <.nior|irlsli,g purlieu, In the.,
ro» ( ioollvii l i i ion, wl i<ini wo jonn roooiuinciidFor ( In tn l lu , mm l lml r ai lvori leoinuii lH.Mnnf i i r t Oyclo (Ni., iilovolon.l l < i l l A Hliiinlr. , cl irlrh-lnni, .Hiilillnoiitiin Mo'ol.Win. Hull' i, tliiHiiiilh.l luy l * Hi inu , |>i i l i l l>hor*, pr ln toruKnliorl Htool, j.nv.lor,M. Ii. .l.iobiion, nioiit IIIH! nrciduuo.li, W (!i Kloy, hnr i i r i in .(1, W. Primacy, Jmitlon.W. II. llorimhiiii^fl, bli>yolen.Dr. J. A. Wi,,,n. i lcni lu t .John Munloolf, MliiitiR.Win. llnriinhiiuii*, nln:ilii ) r mi l l . liuu|lnr
Henry Krnincr , (l/(il«nni), ou.lnr lnn,l,,,r(looryo Klvh,.,, ,lrj, good., Kr<i<:orioii, oto.Frank K. ll.liorln, gruoorlut..Inooli ICnhhnnl f . niniit. nnd prii.liion.Fruit OrowoiV Union, «cnoral inerolmndlaoChan. Ounnln i fhnni . pl.y.loUu un.| ,Ur««ou(loo. M. UO»|B., mout nnd pr'i.iiioo.J,ll. Hmnll , h»ln,r nnd ooiifoollu.ior..». <ll)0ilmi.n. fllnlliliiK „„,( ,,0||OD,fII. li. Molnlyru, u,.u| an,) priidiioo.Aim. A l t d O L . l lvory and hoarding .lublonWin. I., lIUiiU, dry tfo,,u<. «roo,,rlo,, «to.I). II. Ii'eu, lunooiri'iil, voruuoolli.Klni.l NluokKol l , n»«h a|oro
i'. Itanvrc, unKaouruit^/rvruiftovlll.
A Rare Opportunity
Eyes Properly Attended To.
Dr. Wm. L.RATJBITSCHEK,
A graduate of the Philndolpliia OpticalCollogo, tbo
Export Hye
« 0.8 15
« :w8 4.U .5811010 li0 1110 --U.TJI) VI0 <H
10 (XI10 10
|pm.ip. nii
(M)12111
"(I4~>51fill
m10|5 M 6 ._. 5 8(15 61JU51. 5 I'M 00 i) 61). 5 Wlfl 07 7 W. U 0<;U 18 7 10. (I 12.11 2117 211. II IN (I ;lfl|7 81
II 27|« 411 7 41,'!• 1»!5 Mid VI
Itl -11II -181
7 0 1II 1 5 7 1 4
|0 55740 ,... 7 Mil.. 7 67.. 8 US.. H 1L>.. H 'JJ
STATIONS.
<:ni». l r!> .Wont (•ollii.fi.u |
Ililililun lli.|Klil
II? TltAIJ.8.\"~\ r~i .
i I I . I I I , ; P in p.m ji.uijj..
. . . .Wllllniuit i ivu Jnnt.......... Ottui Urou^ .....Wlllflluv June. ( I ' l t ) )
........ — Klwuwl ........
......... KKII l lmlor
. . . . . . HrlKiinllno June
ill i!S|<) I I (i 4,',(I 07| .....
. ,t r,o,n :nH v,M in. o i i
1 U, ,4 MB 07
- Ill4 .114 10•I IU
652
I I I ; . ! .. .'.. _
t iUNI)AYTlIAINHIi«e l lu i i i l i l< i i i t f ln i l i i r . i l lo« i i : Down t i , , l»», a<- i - . i i i i n i . . i l . i i l n i ,> i l :l:;ll u in. iiu.l (1:111! |i(ixjiri'rm, 0:-l!)ii. in. I'll tnilim. ni-i:oiiiiiiii(lalloii. ^:(>l u. in. nl i r l A: i i ' i p. in. ; rx^rt ' iMi, *s'>7 p. In,
or 4 pounds for 10 cents
for a first-class
Corn Starch.
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE E. R.DOWN TRAINS.
b'vplenibrr 2», ISI»«.
Mao opoiiod uu ofllco nt Dr. 1C, North'Hon Hallroixl Avo. , nnd will bo prepared top;tvo your oyim u thorough examinationto oorroot nil caiu.'H of dul'ootlvo vlnlou bythe IntOHt upprovud Hoiontillo rnuthoUti, ou
Monday, April 26.Ho ohurgo for examination. Only roanon-ublu clian;o for ^luiiaou, If hujulrod.
I'urooiiB nnitblo to call, by imiidlnp; innword, will bo truutod at thnlrrouldoiico.
Kvory nltornato Monday.
OflloQ hiiiuii, 10 a. in. to 13 m. andfrom 1 to 4 p. in.
rhiladolplduaddroati, (Ml N. 7th Ht.
Hun. HunAoo. Acr.11 ni. p. ni.
8 158 '218 37H .178 50II I IU 111II illII ailU 111II 118U N )II 58
10 2110 I I I
•1 11(1•I 104 2 I4 i ll)•I 104 Ka in6 11!6 1(1
6 40fl Ko ia0 ffi
i ,H«i"I Ace. | Arc,
n.in. ii. m
H iKI.'lll MH (Mill (XIH Illlll I'J« fill ll! 'Jll
K -II!'II ,'UI» K>\ 11 1:1II 01 I I 511II III II! Illii H 12 orII !Hi l2 1(1II IB ill! IllII .11!U Ml
III If)III 2(1
I' ' TRAINS.
1! <H' | ai.'d I I2 071 I T T ' l l I I I
I•', lili i( 1,1
('.'
IH|f. llll|7 l'.l|
i.'ili ;HI(I uuII IIH
a 17
MATIIIN JArl ' . 'Ar.-inn In
.HilU.I,.]fl,|(> r;, sToCIIIIM U-n . .,.! !V ii.1 ^ ;(^'
1 fullhiiiuwwiil ,7 hi's -J(|
Iliulilnnnrlil , |n;i; ||.'Milmi.cjil |H M| N n
Ui'lHii |ll IIJ7 1,, Alr.i 'Ij it,
Wuiriforil ll, :•Anuilli || |;,
...Wlni.|iiw Ji-. (Tv. ;.lluiiinmnl,,,,
I'-KK llnll̂ ir..... AllBIU'llll .
!!,!;:
7 1
v :i7 :l7 ,'U7 '-'7 1; iif1 -ii
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"\
II'•11'I'llIN
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MliuA Con.ni
i) 'aV HIH MlNfr lH :i.".H '.'1K II-H IIS IIIS (li7 (III7 1117 :il)7 VII III
!<l!lAn|>.ni
II IVft f.7A 1ft .'ifh '-•:
Mlrun\ ti1 hi1 -II4 411 'SIt '.14 II'.II Iti
Of Hammonton. N. J.Authorized Capital, $50,000
Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, $15,000.
R. J. BYRNKB, President.M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't ..]
W. R. TH.TON, Caahiei
DIRHOTOEB:R. J. ByruoB,
M. L. Jiiclcoou,
FOR
Eve.- l ( A i i ini ly onv i l ln^c , in
llmiimoiitoa Il<it«l
Livery and BoardingStable.
' und Dol iv t r l - ig of ull Ulnilniloiio j)roni])tly, on nluiit nolliio.
Hli>K'" "'"' Donblo ('nrrliij;oii to lilio,liy tho <lnv of liour.
IBs?. J. JL "UJaa^HEHIDICNT
l(]v<-ry incmbor ofEvery farm, iuKvery State or 'IVrrilory.
For Ktlnoiit ion,l(1or Nolilo Maiiliooil,For True Womanhood.
IT GIVES all i m p o r t a n t Hewn of the Nat ionall important . I I C V V H ol l l i c Worldthe moi-t n- l i i i l i io iuurl<' ' t K jiortt ib r i l l i a n t mid i i iHlnic t iy < i ! i l o i i i t l nf i i H c i n a t i n g ulioit Htor i ' L Man niH'.M c'llcd i i f r r i r . n l t i i i i i l depart .>K' i i tr ic icnt i f i i ' and i iH 'chnni r . i l informationi l l i i H t n i l i ' d faction nrlidi Mhnn io ro i iM i l lu i tn t t ionnontcil imum'ii t , to yoiurr and old
ct ion OV«M \'w!ioi'o to
1 1
IClom BtookwollO. F. Baxton,
0.1'. Ongood,W. H. Tiltou.
A. J. Smith.J.O. Andornon
W. J. Pinlth. W. L. Ulnolc.
large bottle
at 5' cents
Grocer,
No. 8 South Second St.
Wm. lernslioiise,STEAM
CortllloatofmfIntoroat at the rato of 'i pur oont. per an-num If hold nix luonthn, und D percentIIbold ono your.
Discount days—Tueoday andFriday of each week.
HAMMONTON, : ;' N.J.Ofllce l)i»yn,—Kvery w«ok-day.
QAH ABMINI8TK11BD.Noolmrgefor oxtrnotliiB with ffita, wlioo
to'tli arc ordered.
South Jersey Bopublioaii and Wookly Tribun©-both one1 year for fpl 25
To Atlnntio County «ul)Horil>"rH,— Cmih in iidvftnoe.Addroau ull oi-aoru to the
Always a Good Stock
Oml'& fli® Boat!ShocH miulo to Order in my
Specialty, and fullflatififuction IH guarautecid.
Repairing done.
Uollavuo Avonuo,
H ammo n tor. :
AND
Lumber Yard.
All varieties of theFinest Mill Work
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
FIRST GRADE
A Specialty.
Near tho Ruilrond Stations,
Hammonton, N. J,
Iluiuuiuiitoti
r'W Vil.
I In IHHil)
Macaroni, Vermicelli,un<l Fancy P
Tlio licot rtmdo in thn Unltod Htaten.
Sold Wholemilo and Retail
Dealer in Imported &
Imported Olivo Oil.
Dedication of Grant's Tomb.In ftiverside ParV, the pride of New
York, and probably the most beautiful
and picturesque appVf^ltjng the Hudson
River, will be wltn&tfsed, next Tuesday,
April 27tb, one of thd greatest civic andmilitary displays In the history of the
world. The demonstration on land will
be accentuated by fl naval display on
the river, 130 feet below, the like ot
which has seldom been seen in any partof the world. '
Ou that day, the seventy-fifth anni-
versary of the birth df General and ex-
President Ulysses S. Grant, the magald-ceuTTSeW mausoleum erected to perpet-
uate the memory' of the great union
general will be dedicated.
It has taken twelve years to bringabout the erection of a tomb for the
soldier-statesman that would be accept-
ed as a fitting acknowledgement of a
nation's debt to a nation's hero. The
magnificence of the pile in Bivereide
Park Is a sufficient answer to the cyni-
cal. ~ One Republic, id one instance at
least, has proved' itself not ungrateful,
and all the world ia expected to bearwitness to the consummation of theproof next Tuesday.
It is expected that Pres't McKinloy,
Vice-Prcsident Hobartt Speaker Beed,
the Governors of alt the States, therepresentatives of every foreign nation
at Washington, the U. 8. Senate, the
House of Representatives, the tilate
Legislatures, heads',;of principal publicorganizations of every character in tbe
United States, nil! participate in the
dedicatory ceremonies. £/ew York will
give herself up entirely to the event.
All business will be suspended. Tbe
Federal troops, thu National Guard
from a score of States, the North Atlan-
tic squadron, with many vessels from
the navies of other nations, will join in
the demonstration. Tbo.se in chargefeel sate ia eayinir tbdt more itiau'a'
quarter ot a million4 mon, including
upiuids of thy soldiors who followed
Gruut to victory thirty-two years ago,
will muicb in the graud parade. It isbelieved there will • bo several hundred
tlioupaud people at the dedication, to
accommodate whom, It lortuuatoly bap-
puns, ample Btundtug room is available
about tho tomb.
Thu now Grant tomb has been built
at a cost of $600,OdO. It laeeit to thu
south, und aiiimls directly in front ol
tho temporary brick tomb in which tho
roaialim of Uon. Grant wero placed
about twelve years ago. The strucluro
s ol'granita, no light in tone that in u
troiiK sunlight It is not diBlin^uinhulilurom Miarble, AroliltecLunilly, it pro
leiiln tlio featured ol treatment found
n iliu I'uatheou ut Homo and In thu
tomb of Nupoleou at Leslnvulid8,l'urla.
The Btrueluro, it is declared by crillea,
will bear ftivoritMe coiujiarlHiin with thu
,onib houttu of Naiioleou or Hint ol uny
:)lh»r inoduru warrior or HtiUi.emmti,
Tho body of thu tomb IH u Hquaiu
ntructuro of the Grveian Doric order,
t In ntmily leet iicrons. Tho cntrancu
H protected liy it portico, luriiic.cl of
loublu llni:H ol ciiluiniiH, iii>proai;hed liy
atcpn nuvcnty feet wlilo. Thn threo
Dthur niiK:H ol llio tomb nro coluinlnuted
mil huvu ouitulii wullii, ptirforuted
ivlth tiijuuro opening on thu lino of thu
above floor.level. The transition be-
tween squares on tbe plane of the fitce
of the arches and the circular domeform pendatives, which are decorated
in high relief sculpture, being emblem-
atic of the birth, military and civil lifeand death of Grant.
The body of-the -General will lie in ared porphyry sarcophagus, placed in a
crypt directly beneath the centre of thedome aud a few feet below the main
floor. The cryp t can bo reached by astairway placed in tbe northern arm of
the cross, giving tbe public access to a
passage encircling tbe space dedicated
to the sarcophagus, which space is sur-
rounded by square columns supporting
panelled marble ceilings and entabla-
tures, opening through the principal
floor and protected by a parapet, dvinga clear opening to the top of tbe dome
and an unobstructed view of tbe sar-
cophagus from the main and galleryfloors'. i
That part of the interior which is
within reach of visitors is polished mar-ble, to prevent marking or vandalism.
The movement for tbe erection of asubstantial monument in Gen. Grant's
honor took shape early in 1886, when a
committee was appointed, various plans
for raising money were adopted, andtbe designs submitted. The receipts
were small, and tbe project came to a
stand-still in 1887. It was revived in
tbe next year, and the sum increased to$140,000 in 1890.
In '91 began the determined effort tocarry the project through, led by Gen.
Horace Porter. All business, socialand political interests in New York
_were_appealed-to,--art-Collection8-were
sold, college men gave entertainments,and war allegories were given in its aid.
Ministers preached on the subject, and,as a result, the project promised to be
a success. The corner-stone was laid by
President Harrison on April 2ft, 1802,oinco which time the.work baa gone
steadily onward without interruption.
Twenty etcamshipa aro bound fromEuropean ports to Philadelphia withbeet sugar.
ip Excursion Rato to NowTorkia Philo. and Etading R R.
The parade and ceretnunloa iu cooneo-tlon with tbe dedication of tho Grantmonument, in New York, on April 27tb,wl>l uudoubtcdly equal, if ic does notsuipaua any of tbe great rovlewii thincountry bas witnonsod. The Pblladii.and Reading Railway will anil tickotu toNow York, to thu gonorul public, onApril '.!(lth, and for trains ronoliin^ NowYork before noon of tho 27th, at rato ofnlnglo fare for tho rouud trip, good torouirn until April -Dr.li, IncluHlvo.
For military and other organlzatlonain uniform, numbering not loua th"n 25uornona travollni; together, npcoinl ilolcouiwill lio mild on name Jat™ und limit, at aruto of 0110 cent pur rallo.
ol thu colunuiH. ThlH b()iniro)orlloii lluliilH'n with u cornice und
uhovv, ut u Imif^lit Irom ^riuloi)f Buvonty-two foul rocolvin^ 11 tlrculiu
ol tho lonlo order, huviinty loutudli t inetur .nurinountud with u pyramid
op, Uirinlni i t inu at it lii^'H ol'u hundruduml Oily U'ot nhovti tho pritvu und WOuhovi) niuiiii hlyh witter In tin; Hudson
Mv«r.
In front (if tho cnlriinco will bo a1 (̂1 (:(JlU!ntllllll Ht l l tUO Ol (illll, ( i l l l l l t ,
vlnlo ahovu thu Doric oolunina wil l hu
([iiuutriitn iilittili'o ol Hlu'iiiiiiu mill ollicr
;unural» who commuiidrd dlvlmoiin ol
hu Union urmy undur (Jrniil. Tho
uliulof of thu loiub In oiiicllonn In'hill, 7() (let III tho HI«-utl:nL dl l l lOllHloi l ,ho four cornorn lining plorn of mutiiinry
onntjctcJ ut thu top by colturcd urohca,
lie orowns of which itio (10 Ic.ul uliovoloor luvel. Ou thiuo n n lies rontn 1111
>{)i'U circular |;ullory 40 fuel dlumnlir.
In u p.iiinuIltHl dome 1U5 (t.
Did You EverTry Elootr'o IllUora UM u rmnody for yourtrcmlilon'.' If not, got a hoitiu now andRot, rolUif. T!I|H uiudioUio has boon foundto bo |M)oullurly adapted to tho roilnf andeuro ol' nil ftuimlh oonnil ilnm, L'xoitliiif uwoiidm fill iliivol Inlliimioo ill i-lvliitfHiruiivth uiu) linn' to tho mtftuiH. If youhayu IOUH ofuppuHto, ooiiHtipution, luud-uolio, minting npollH, or aro luirvoun,nlooplot*1, oxoilublo, molaiiolioly, or nrotroubled with dl/.zy HpullH, Klootria Itlt-t u i H , IH the iii<:<lloluo you n«nd. Uci.illliitud utronglli nro tfimnuiioml by Itn ano.HO ouiitu und , at C/rofl'd.
Tlioro la Nothing so GoodTlun-o IH nothliiK juut UH «<io<l HH Dr.
Klng 'M Now IHi-oovor} for C'onnumiitlon,(lounliH inn' <!<I|I|H, up demand it and donot [lonult, tho donlcr to Koll you nomoHii lmi l tn lo . llo wil l not olnini thoro l»itiiyllilnR Ixittor, hut in ordor to iniiltomoro pnillr. do rnuy olaim noun tiling oluoto In'j ilia IIH «I'<H!. You witnt I)r.Klnj;'(iNow r>leni>vory liooauno y< u It now It toho niifo uud rollalilo, and giuinuitoed todo KOIM) or money rofundod. Kor ooonhuouldn, o'inaumplloii, and for all nfluctloiiuof lliiout, ohoat nnd IUIIKH. thoro la notli-lo(( no HIMH! "n I" '*'• KUU'H Now l)lo-oovnry. Trial Iiottlo froe at (/roft'a drugntoro. Itoifiilar «!/.'> f>0 o. und $1.
Blue Flame Oil S'o> veIf you wmit one, don't nlop nud (jot theUnit ono you BOO, hut call i J»K| BOO inlno.It la oriiuniontal aa »..ill na uoifulnnd I will i>ho<v you ull Uio points end(liioto eatUfaotory prlooa.
WM. JIAIUCIt.
Reduced Bates to New York viaPcnna. B. H., account Dedication
- of Grant Monument.For tbe dedication of tbe Grant Mon-
umental Tomb, April 27tb, tbe Ponua.Railroad Company will sell excursiontickets to New York to tbo general pub-lic from all points on its line, exclusiveof Pittubnrg and Erie proper, on April26, and from Altoona and Williatnaportand intermediate points, and stations onother divisions Within one hundred andfifty miles of New York, on April "36, nndfor trains reaching New York beforenoon on April 27, at rate of single farefor the round trip (no leas rate than f 1),good to return until May 4, inclusive.Tickets for military and other organiza-tions In uniform, numbering twenty-fiveor more, traveling in a body on one,ticket, will be sold on eame dates, frompoints not lew than twenty-five milesfrem New York, at a further reduction.For specific rateo, apply to ticket agents.
The parade on this occasion will be thegrandest military demonstration sincetbe war. Thousands of veterans, UnitedStates regnlais, and State militia menwill be in line.
Furnishing
Undertaker
Fay Building,Hammonton, N. J.
All arrangements for burials raadoand carefully executed.
It Is gettingwprmfer now9
and tbe place to go is
'Small's,where you can get
Soda-waterof all flavors.
IceGreamIce Cream Soda
Orders fi»r lee Cre'nita and etc.,.,promptly filled, at
J. B. Small's,Hammonton, N J.
GEO. W. PRESSET,Hammonton, W. J.,
Justice of the Peace,Olllco. Boconil and Chcrrv Hto,
TheMoLfortCycloCo
BicyclesSundriesRepairing:
Juat rpcoivixl nnotlu-rlot of 'DC nuxlols.Come quickif you wuat ono.
lMi»<M<i. They puiKrIII OOO imd glTO IlKALTHVticilon (o lha euilro «y»tc«a.
Our* OYSPBP3IA, NBA^AOIflC.OBSTIPATION
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