At J, B, SMALL'S - Atlantic County Library · 2003-10-17 · Conner-Uncord, Aug. 4, 1897. Always a...
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YOL. 35. HAMMONTON, N. J., SEPTEMBER 4, 1897. NO. 36 Prices are advancing steadily; but we are holding them down as much as possible. Each day you will find something quoted for the day only. You may be able to makera-few dollars by watching our prices. Monday the board will £ead,— Granulated Sugar, 5 cts. Lard (best quality), 7 eta. Arbuckle's and Lion Coffee, 2 pounds for 25 cts. George Elvins. Hammonton Hotel, FRED. K. BOCKIUB, Prop. [BucooftHor to Alox. Alllcon] Excellent accommodations for transient guoata. la located oloso to Itailroad BtatlonB. Good Btables. OBO. W. PRESSEY, Hammonton, N. J., Justice of the Peace. Ollloo, Booond and Cherry Bts. UKSIDKNT HAMMONTON, : : N.J. Offloo Days,—Every week-day. GAS ADMINISTERED. fToolinrgo for extracting with gas, when tenth nro ordered. Our 1897 wheels are stronger handsomer easier running than ever before— tho prices are right WF.S'IT.RN ICHRIil. WORKS ClllCMO~miW YOKK tiloiju. fie. A(t«nti «v«rywlnr» Certainly meets all requirements. Judging from its rapid s^le; but, in order to further stimu- late its already wide popularity, we reduce the'price to. 36 cents "per pound. wliich makes it the cheapest coffee (quality considered) on the market. But we have cheaper coffees, when the pennies are to be considered, viz: Fancy "Santos" at 25 c. Rio, at 20 c. "Arbuckle" and "Lion" have been 15 cents ; but we meet the recent cut in price of those goods, which we will quote you on application. Coal! Coal! Best grades of coal at lovvewt cash prices for Cash, under sheda, and we can deliver it clean und dry even during wet weather, •' All coal delivered promptly, and ftiitiaiaction guornnteed. E. STOCKWELL, Cor. Bcllevuo Av. and Third St MEW STOBE HIM!" (v moat reliable lino ot ull tho jiopuliu- brands of Tobacco, uud my own iniiUo CIGAES IH wlmt I cull tlm iitt.outlon of my rid frlondw, and now lYImidn. Alno, well mik-olud lino of oportlng goodu. FIEDLER'S, ALEX. AETKKWT, llotol Livery and Boarding Stable. ('lifting mid Dollverl-ig of all Ulitda done promi'ily, on oliuil notloo. Hlnglo nntl Ooiibln OurrlnRos to hire, by tlio duv ot- hour. Wanted-fln Idea Who t think *rot<ut your Wrlto JOllH «0r«. W««l.lu« »u<l lull vt tw .. they ui«v |>rlim you we*lttL KlUllmrnitJO . Atonl ilia* . )>, 0.,/tMr (holr »I, lnH) iuf«ttttuiij[ w&u itrUo uxl. MORE ABOUTjJOW PEAS. VALUE FOB PLOWING TJNDER. A writer in the SoutJiern Planter Bays he coi piirt of his cow peas lor tbdder, and another part be turned undur and sowed thu whole to wheat, and got flvre bushels more wheat per acre where all the pens were plowed under. Another man in the Upper Piedmont]region, Virginia, sowed cow peuajjifUrtng his corn, broadcast, on part of the Beld. The other part he planted in corn sis feet apart and a row of peas between, and cultivated the whole. The follow- ing year he planted to corn again, six feet apart with peas between, aad cul- tivated both. Although the last year was an extra corn year, this year,where the peas were, sown broadcast the corn is 40 per cent belter than last year, and wuere the peas were sown in rows, 20 percent better. These were statements made by these men to 'Prof. Maaaey, and show plainly that the puau have power lo enrich the soil. His reply, in the Practical Farmer, is, be would not dare to plow under any green crop, for fear of souring the land ; and that they have even a greater value for feeding than for plowing under. Ho says there was no doubt If tons of pea bay per acre, .worth at leaat S15; that makt-8 the best hav for cows, and that in addition it has a manudal value of at least 50 per coat more, if the manure properly cared for. $o here is a case where you may eat your cake and keep it too,—.it least half of it,—and proves that if you have stock ;o feed the peas to, it is more profitable to cut than to plow under. Still, for the fruit grower who has iittle stock, where soil is lacking in lutiuis, they may be plowed under after they are dead, with good results. As to plowing under nreon or dry, the question Buttles Itself in my own case, with considerable portions of the peas, Tor they are lodged in anything but straight lines, often diagonal with the furrow. Possibly a sharp wheel coulter would cut thu lodged ones into furrow slices, and a hay scythe clasped to the beam but extending above as a coulter docs below, might cut tho vines apart; thua by lining a chain th0y'rulglu be put underneath with a lixrjjo plow. I Bbull lei trout uuiiu the twining vines, uud the wttuher rot them, so they can be luniud undur wulioul trouble. In the Bomb they lutn in their stock and hogs on the puas, where they eat and trump and got tut with no other loud ; then plow under when ready to BOW or plaut tlio next crop. 1 beliuvu where a tunn has twenty or thirty acres of land, it would pay wull to put ten acres of it uvory year into , raido hogs to oat them, and thus t'litluu hogs and land. (Jrimson clovur could bo used as tin early groun luud, followed i?y thu common red clover, and up on punt). As a fodder, my experience la only wild liorauH. I. Imvo put good frcnh hay und eow puna (cured) before them at the mxmo time, nml they would choouo the IIUIIH. I aupptiyo a homo known a good thing whoii>o taatoB it, and as ilio proof of tho pudding Is tho eating, tho voto IH cloudy In favor of puns on tho score of iialaliibillty. That they uru a very hourly Iced IH proven by tho fuel that my liorittti wore uevnr hi us good condi- tion for Imid work aw they wore luat Spring and .Summer, uiul with lean grain UHiial. What tltoy contain of viiluu lu tdiown by clioriitalu, and how they compart! vvllh other foddora 1 will tituto In iv I'ollowing artlolo. Time TO <;UT—HOW TO cintic. Th«y ulimikl bo out holoro tho Blnllcii largely In woody and therefore ndlgeatlhlo llbur, for It In not wliul an uilmal eata, but what It dlKc.nta urid tmtliullutoi) that IHof viiluu to it. 1 out whim iho (Irnt pods lni«lu to turn brown. oHt way to ImrvuHt IB of coniuo with a inowiii|[ inuohlne uud liorao rako, >ui IIH tlioro IB no Hod, ua with (jrunn, liie metlKKl la open to tlio olijectlon of nailing tho IKIIW very dusty. 1 cm with iiuolilnti latit year, but raked by hand, liull mil uud rako by huud thin year. I cut an noou ua tho duw la olf. Turn the swaths over at night if they have wilted. Next day, before they are dry enough to drop their leaves, rake into winrows. 1'f weather is fair, leave in thnae till next afternoon, when they should be stacked in rather small stacks butfis high as they will stand. They will shfld rain better than clover hay, and should be left until you can twist no juice out of the stalks. When about to draw, open to the sun and let the sweat dry off. Put into n tight barn and let them alone, even if they get hot. To disturb them is only to let in the air more freely, which always bears the germs of mould and will do more harm, than good. P. II. BKOWN. An Explanation. I received a letter from Mr. Stephany, Atlantic City, in which he stated that my several letters in the REPUBLICAN were of a character reflecting on him injuriously, and that he desired a re- traction. It is not necessary to review these letters and discuss them, in order to make a defence or admit errors, as such would be superfluous. So far as my allusions to the work done by our Town Council is concerned, I have no expla- nation to make to anyone, but will state that at no meeting since I have been a member has a single offensive expres- sion been used by any member to an- other ; and though some are trying to accomplish purposes not endorsed by others, yet all work has been done in a friendly manner. My letters were all written with the view of attracting attention to the action of Council on the license question, which to our town people is an important matter. But it did not occur to me that while the intent of my letters was well understood by town readers of the REPUBLICAN, those living elsewhere may not be eo familiar with the circumstances, and that tho style in which tho letters were written might not be objectionable to some, but very much so to one who does not know all the tacU. Hence it is not only justice, but my duty to Mr. Stophany, to rutruct all portions referr- og to him. Hu has never harmed mo, nor given me cause to bring his name jofore tho public discreditably, and I would be lacking in my efforts to do what is right if I did not express 'my regret that I have offended him. I do not consider that any man can dishonor ilmsolf by making an apology when he iaa reflected injuriously on another. P. II. JACOBS. When a doctor pays a visit ha makes tlio viult pay him. It has Come at Last. Philadelphia Home-made Bread! John II. MarHluvll will aorvo tlila broad every day to ountomorH ull over town, uud la tlio neighborhood. It will alno bo on Halo at F. K. H.iborlB 1 uud Khun tiloolcwuU'u HtoroH. Ordortt promptly Illlod If loft iu Mr. Murxlmll'v runlaonco, l!2(l Wuatiitigton Htnuit, at rlllior of tlio ulmvo atorott, or at tlio Hunmioiiton pfmt-ollloo. OrdoiH takon for I'laln and Paucy Cukus, and for I'loa of ull Itlndo. ' Valentine & Hood. UNDERTAKERS Funeral Directors, All ImaineHs in their lino promptly and carefully attended to. Embalming a Specialty Oflieo and Ilomdenco, 'JOB Peach Street, Ihuinnonton. It is Still Hot, But the Summer aeason is; almost over; but ,we 'still manufac'ure ICE CREAM, and will continue to do so for some time yet. .Orders promptly filled for Ice Cream. Bread, Cakes, and Pies, Ice Cream Soda Soda-water At J, B, SMALL'S Hammonton. is the time to begin to think about placing your order for your Winter J supply of Our assortment is the largest in town, and prices right. W. H, Bernshouse*. Office, 101 K.R. Ave. W. 3BL Rial Estate and In*ur ance Agent Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. Office, 101 Kailroad Ave. Ilaimnonton. Wm. Bernshouse* STEAM AK1) Lumber Yard. All varietiee of the Finest Mill Work. Saah, Doom und BlindH. FIRST GRADE A Specialty. V Near the Railroad Stations-,. Hammonton, N. J«
Transcript of At J, B, SMALL'S - Atlantic County Library · 2003-10-17 · Conner-Uncord, Aug. 4, 1897. Always a...
, R-l-p-A-N-S
The modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine : Cures thecommon every-dayills of humanity.
For all BILIOUS and NERVOUSDtJBASHS. They purify theBLOOD and give HEALTHYaction to the entire system.• Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES-
J^OTICE TO CREDITORS.Fred L Downs and Lcvi B 1 oslin, admlnis-
tratore ot William B Potter, deceased, by di-rection of the Surrogate ' of the County ofAtlantic, hereby gives notice to the creditors ofthe sa!d William b Potter to bring In theirdebts, demands and claims against tbo estateef the said decedent? 1 under oath, within ninemonths from this date, or they will be foreverbarred of any action therefor against the saidadministrators.
Dated June 28th, A D 1897.FRED L DOWNS,
' LEVI B JOSMTN,Administrators, Hammonton, N". J.
J^OTICE TO CREDITORS.L. H. Parkanrst, administrator c. t. a. of
Edwin B. Sproul, deceased, b; direction of theSurrogate of the County Of Atlantic, herebygives notice to the creditors of the said EdwinB. Sproul, to brim; in their debts, demands,and claims against the estate of the salii dece-dent, under oath, within nice months from thisdate, or they will be forever barred of an;action therefor lealnst the said administrator.
Dated JULO 19th. AD 1097.L. H. PARKHURST, Adm'r.
Going to be Hot!tDon't forget that you can get a PEARL
Blue Flame OIL STOVE at 25 N. Third St.For accurate worklogaDil beauty It cannotbe beaten.
Yon can get your Sheet Metal work doneat thoBurue place.
WBI. BAITER.
80 VBARO*BXPERIEHOB.
MARKB,OeaiQNS.
OOPYRIOHT8 &o.Anyone Bonaing »tketeb and description nay
qnloklr ascortaln, t roe, whether an luvontloataVrobably patentablo. Communlcatlona (trlotlynonndentlal. Oldest agencr tOTKeoitng patent*la America. Wo time a Washington offlca.
Patents taken through Mono k Co. rocelraspecial notice In tho
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,beautifully.Illustrated, lamest circulation oft«nr Bclontlno Inurnal, weeUy, torma 13.00 a year?fUOBlx months. Hpoolmon copies and llANI)JUOflK. ON 1'ATKNTB tent tree, Address
MUNN & CO.,381 Proudwa^Mew York.
Bringorders
lorJob
Printingto Moyt & Sons.
A.U.Plillllps. W. A. Knuuoo.
A- H. Phillips & Co.
Fire Insurance.
ironMortgage Loans.
Correspondence Solicited.1828 Atlantic Avenue.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Manufuoturor and Doalur In
Posts, Pickets, etc.DKHliy OBAT13S.
Folsom, N. J.
tf&~ I.umbor juwod toordor.Ordorn recolvcd l>y mull promptly Illlefl,
Low.
Wadertakerand Embalmer
FayHammonton, N. .1.
All arruiiRoinonta for burials mniloand cilitifiilly eioculed.
Base Ball Game.Judging by tho way they played last
Saturday, tbo visiting team should bocalled the "second Corinthians." Our,boys were right up on their toes untilafter tbe third inning,, when the reali-zation of their 'cinch" caused them torelax somewhat. It was all tight for apractice game foe tbe one to be playedto-day, in which they will need all theexperience and skill possible to downtheir old-time rivals. For the story ofthe game, read
The score:K H o A E
H. A. A.Watt,3b '. 2 1 ' 1 2 8Sctloy.HH _ 2 1 3 5 0Conley.cr. 3 3 0 I UBoyle, c 2 2 12 2 , 3OIHbrd, 2b 1 4 1 2 . 1Beverage^ Ib 1 ' 1 7 0 1Treat, p 4 2 0 S 0Tell, If...... 1 1 0 0 0 -Farrar, rf. ' . . 1 2 0 0 0
' ~~a 17 24 15 8CORINTHIAN
Olwlne, cf._ 0 2 0JIoorc.es 1 1 1Smith. Ib U 0 10Strump, p I l lCramp. 2b,lf. :.... 2 1 1Sailor, If., 2b... 0 0 2McCormlck.c 0 1 2Clark, 3t> 0 0 4Winner, rf, 8 0 0
7 « 21 17 11Hammonton... 0 10 2 1 2 2 0 x —17Corinthian.—. 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 — 7Two base hit... Watt, TreatLoft on bases...Uam R. Corinthian 7Struck out... by Treat 14. Strump ilStolen Bases...Ham. 8, Corinthians 2Doable plays...Smith to ClarkPassed Bi>lls...Boyle 2, McCormlckFirst bas3 on ball8...Treat 8. Strump 1Hit by pitched ball...CrampWild pitcues...8trumpUmpire, DePuy. Time, 1 h. 40 m.
Bf List ot uncalled-for letters in theHammonton Post-Office, on Saturday,August 28, 1897:
Nicolo Calabreso fa Bafaelo.Antonio Cessutl.
•1- Maria Clccotetla.Giunnovario GI redan o.Mr. Robert K. Green.
Miss Louisa Ulancosta.Mr. A. M. Uerehey.
Angelo Sololl.Mr. Michael Yapalucclo.
Mrs. Tbeo. Yocuni.rOKBIGN
Gennaro Itotiogtle.Giuseppe Garroze.
Giovanni Glocobbo dl Placldo.Persona calling for any of the above
letters will please state that it has beenadvertised.
JOHN T. FBENCH. P. M.
Truth is always in bad taste, to whom|t tastes bad. ,
Clms. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon
Hill's Block, Hammonton.Offloo Hours, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.
1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 0:00 P.M.
HAMMOMTOIfDirectory.
MUNICHPAL.CLERK. J. I/.O'Donnoll.COLLECTOR A TRKABUBIER. A. B. Davlo.MineuAL. B. Shonrdit.JUHTICKH. 0. W. Prossey, J. B. Ryan.CONSTABLES. Oeo. Dernnbouso.OVBRBBKII op HianwAvu. W. H. Bargcue.OvKitsKEB or T U B I'ooit. Oeo. B«rnshouse.KIOIIT I'OI.ICE. J. II. Gorton.Finn MAHBUAI,. S.K.BrowniTows OovimL, Wta. Cunningham,1 Pren't,
John 0. Anderion, Dun lei M. Itiillard, Aloi.il.flatten, !>. II. Jacobs, W. H. Andrews. Meet!Inst Saturday ere each month.
BOARD or EDUCATIOM. 0. V. Oegood, prcsl-deul; D. B. Cunnlngbaui, clcrlt) Kdwin Adumn,J L O'Donnell, P II Jacobs, Mlga NellloHeely,Mrs M M Boverafre, Mls« Anna I'regsey, MrsK A Joalyn. Moots 2nd Tuesday eaoh uionlli.
EELIOIOUB.UAPTIHT. llov. J. 0. Klll lan,pastorj Hun
day aeVvioex: Proaoblng 10 80, Bunday.sohool11.45, Junior 0. 1C. S.:iO p. m., Christian JCn-deavor fl.HO, Preaching 7.31). Weekday prayormooting Thundty evening 7.45. Iloya Bri-gade; wooto Wedaeiday ave, In H. of V. Hall.
CiTUol.Ki, ST. JnsEi'ii'B. lU<r. Hplgnrdrector. bunJay tuuss 10.30 a. mi, vespers ai7.30 p;.m.
Kri/icoi'Ai.,8T. M A U K ' H . Her. It II Wood'ward reotur Culnbruilun at I he Holy Kuolmrls1st aijit Hrd Hurulnva at 1»;HU a.m. Other Hundays, 7:80 a.HI, J^oriilnic Prayer, Litany, amHoriuon, 2nd and 4<t i Knnduys nt lO.JKi a.mICvoiisonK 7iitO p. in. Huiiduy Kr.hool Villo a.inFriday Kvonnunf f , 7.HO. Hulnls Day Oelobratlon, 7:30 a.m. B|>eolul norvlots In Advent an^Lent.
MKTHODIBT Hrl«coi-Ai.. Her. O. If. NeapaHtf t r . t>unduy service)* i olaBi U.<10, a. rapreaahlng lU/'O, aunday-iiebool 13.00 noonKpworeJ) Ijoaguo " 0« p, in., preaohlup; 7..10Class TiioDilny and WtJuesday ovonln|(s 7.4J1'rayer inoolliiK Thursday 7.30 p. lu.
Mission nt 1'lno H»ad.CHKHPYTIIUIAH. Itov. II, H. Hundall pastor
Hunday norvlooii proookluir, 10.110 a. m., Hun.day aoliool 13.110 noon, prouohlug 7.811 p. m0. If. prayer ui<i«tlug Wadneiday T.30 p. wOhureb prayor moetinu l'liur«day 7 JO p. m.
Mlssloni at Folnocb and Maicnolla.Ilitllnn Ki'itii'jrlicnl, llev. Thomas Fragile,
I'.olor. H u n d u y Holmol at 10.80 ».ru, Prcooli-lug at 9 n m HulunUy, 7 p.m., preaehlug,
UnivmiaAunT. Her. Uostollo Weslon fas-tor. Hunday aorvlo'a i preaching 10.90 a. n.Hunday school, 13.OO uonn, preaching 7110p. in. HoolakU •llernate Thursday • venlngi.
W'IUAM'B (, ' IIIIIBTMH TiurmiAHOu UMIOK.Mn. Cbas. 19. l l<ib"r l« iireililcnt. Mn. H. 9i.llrown •corotjrj. Mm. Wm. Hut l iorfurJ fur-reipuudlng icorolarr.
Mrs. Eliz i Molt died Wednesdayaat, at her home on Twellth Street.iler ago is unknown, but there is reasonto believe that eho had passed thocentury mark several years ago. "AuntEliza" was a elavu in early Ufa, but hasresided in Hummonlon so long that wocan find no "oldest inhabitant" who'does not remember her as an old womanwhen he came hero. She was a hardand faithful worker until within a very'ew years, when infirmities of age com-pelled real. Funeral services yesterdayafternoon, in tho Baptist Church.
Always on Time.• As a record-breaker, the Philadelphia& Beading Railway's "sixty minutetrain" to Atlantic City has been a won-derful success. ^The^ Jlemand made _byPhiladelphia business men for quicktrains to their summer homes afterbusiness hours led the Beading to puton the train this season, and the actionlias been fully justified. The flyer hasbeen very popular, and has daily car-ried more passengers than any otherone train on the road. Frequently ittias been found necessary to add another:oach, but even this additional weighthas not caused a lessening of speed.
The train is scheduled to start at 3:40p.m., and to reach the City by the Seajuat one hour later. Its trips have beencarefully watched, not only by Beadingofficials, but by its patrons as well.During July it was never one secondlate. Even on days when travel wasunusually heavy, the long string of finecoaches started exactly on time, keptup the flying speed all the way acrossNew Jersey, and rolled into the depotat Atlantic on the second. Amongrailroad men this is considered a re-markable record, and one seldom if everequaled, and never excelled.— BuffaloConner-Uncord, Aug. 4, 1897.
Always a Good Stock
Shoes made to Order is mySpecialty, and full
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Eepairing done.
B.ollevue Avenue,
Hammonton. : : W.
Haninioiitbn Ktonm
(Established in 1839)
Macaroni, Vermicelli.and Fancy Paate,
The best made in the United St»t.-s.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Dealer in Imported & Domestic
Imported Olive Oil.
A Valuable Prescription.Editor Morrison, of TVortbington, Ind.
•Bun," writes : "You have a valuableprescription in Electric Bitters, and Ican cheerfully recommend It tor consti-pation uud sick, headache, and as a gen-eral system tonic it has no equal."*' Mrs.Anuie Steble, 2025 Cottage Grove Ave.,Chicago, was all run down, could not eatnor digest food, had a backache whichnever left her and felt tired and weary,bat six bottles of Electric Bitters restoredher health and renowned her strength.Prices, 50 cts and §1. Get a bottle, atCroft's drug store.
Yellowstone Paris.The Yellowstone National Park is un-
questionably the most interesting regionon the globe, for within it is displayedtbe greatest collection of nature's mani-fold wonders. Indeed, this mountain-bound plateau, high up on the summitof the everlasting Rockies, is a veritableplayground for the world's giant forces.To stand and gazo upon thorn all in theirmarvelous manifestations, — tbe greatgeyeer upheavals, the fierce steam blasts,tbe terrible leap of the river, and thoawful canoii, — is a revelation, an exporionce to be had at no other point on earth.
Tbo personally conducted tour of thePennsylvania Railroad Company, whichleaves New York on Sept. 2nd, affordsthe most satisfactory moans of visitingthis wonderland and viewing its marvel-ous features. Tourists will travel byKpecial traiu of Pullman smoking, diningsleeping, and observation cam in eachdirection. Bight days will bo spent inthe Park, Btopa will also be made, re-turning, at St. Paul and Chicago. Thoround-trip rate, $235 from New York,Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washing.ton, f 280 from Plttaburg, covers everynecessary expense.
For detailed itineraries and full Infor-tlon, apply to ticket agents, TouristAgont, 1190 Broadway, N.Y., or addressGoo. W. Boyd, AasUtant General Paa-eengor Agent, at Broad Street Btatfou,Philadelphia.
SalveThe best naive in tbe world for outs,
brulacfl, uorto, ulcers, salt rheum, fevo,aorefi, tetter, chapped hands, ohllblaluucor IIH, and all ukm eruptions, and posi-tively cures pllen, or uo pay required.It Ifl guaranteed to give perfect uatibfuo-tlon or money refunded. Price, 25 ceutnper box. Foiealn at Croft's.
A N ORDINANCE regulating tho Ll-J\ censing of Inns ami Tavorno inUieTown of Hammonton for tho Bale ofll«.uor.
Introduced July 31, 11107.l>n«.cd Aug 14. 1BU7.
1 Do It ordained by tlm "Town of Iluimuon-ton" tint horonftor It uliull lio lawful for tlioHoard of Gnunolliumi to llccnta and regulateInnB and tavorna and aulo of l iquoro ' I n snlilTown of lluinmoiiton, oulijrot to tlio lolluwlngcondition!) s 'Hint tlia applicant for nal<l llotmnollmll Lo r«ci'uimtmii«d by at foml titolve Ircaholilire »vrul i>K prnpur ty In ei/lil Town of ilniu-uionton who (hull uorlll'y iNut tlio pcriou nolecominencloil i>) l i lm '» <>lj (J""d repulo lorliononiy.aml toui|»ri4iiou llml Bald Inn or tuv«rn la neo"fl4nry uiid Mi l l nominee to tlio pnli l lgood.
2 lie It orilalned M i n t no llooilfo sli'lll liogrunted In uny IHTHUII ui idt>r (hu p r o v U l u n n ofth l f l ordinance oxovpt upon tho |iaymont oftliroe liumlred (J.plloin lu tlm Town of Hum-liiouton.
3 lio It oriliilued, that all l ln f rnof Kr . in lo<lui)<1^r tho n rov ln l ' in* of l l l t H or i l l i innoo B l i u l l<l«lo fr in tlio tocoiiJ \Vodnonday In Mny,•iiuublly { pr i fVMi 'd . t l iut l l c o n f u n grantedprior to May lit, IH'JB, ahu l l lio granted uponpayuiont of » lalaolu proponli.n 01 tlm foolirefioribotl In tha •ecuud eodllnii <if llila ordl.uanco.
4. Uo It ordalueil tlmt n i l o r ' l l n u i i o o -pHrta »f orilln*nfl<id Inoonala iuui w l t l i l l iw pvlvl'inn of (Uia oral i iHnro lio nod l l i e narno arollvroby T*jieitletl anil l l i la ordlnuboo atta l l taaoellotit liuiaoillatrljr.
W I L M A M U U N N I N U I I A M ,t)lm rmitii ul voi inol l .
' J. L. O'lKiMMKLl., Tuwn Olo ik .
DOWN TBAIHS.July 3,1897.
UP TBAINS.
a. ni. a. m. p. m. p.m. p.m p.m p.m
1045 1249800 _.8 15 10 55 12 518228298368478569019 129 19 11 29924982940948100010 10 12 05
H 42
3004303 10 4 40
1121 19130288
168201341
4 15
5008 3012 0 40
5 19 0 485276505347 025 45 7 125 54 7 320007876 18 7 40
5 11 0 23 7 61756f
li 32 8 020S98 09
5 29 0 4(1 81Cf650 8 28
5 45 7 05 8 SB
STATIONS. i.rn. n.m. A ni.
... ..... Philadelphia.......Oamden ......... ...
....West Collingswood..,.Haddon Hclghta....;
Magnolia ...........Olomcntorj.. ........
...AVIlllamBtova JUDC...Cedar Brook... .....
..Window June. (1'vo)........... HammODlon ........
...DaCoito ...........„ .......... Elwood.... .......
......... RgR Harbor ...... ..
...... Drlgantiuo Jmic .....
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The express, leaving Philadelphia at 6:40 p.m., stops here, arriving about 6:15.SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hammonton an follow!: Pown trains, accommodations, 9:38a. m. and 6:02 p. O.
Up trains, accommodation. 8:04 a. m. and 5:53 p. m.j fxprew, 5:37 and 10 07 p. m.
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.Inly 1,1387.
DOWN TRAINS. UP IHAINS.SunEx.
a.m.
800807
Hun.Ace.
Sun.Ace.[>. m.
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101010 22
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...... ColllngBwooJ......
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......... ..
....... Atlantic City ......
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Engraving,—
Wedding Invitations, BusinesB Cards,
" Announcements, Anniversary Invitations^
Calling Cards, Certificates, Etc., Etc.,
Work fully as good as you can getin the City,—and our price lower.
Call and see our samples.
HOYT & SONS9 Printers.
FOREvery member of Every Family onEvery farm, in Every village, inEvery State or Territory.
For Education,For Noble Manhood,For True Womanhood.
IT GIVES all important ncwe of the Nationall important ncwn of tho Worldthe irioft reliable market reportHbrilliant and instructive cditoiialnfamiirmting Hhort utoriesan unexcelled agricultural departmentncicntilic and mechanical informationilliiHtratod faehion articleshiunorouB ilhutratioiiHentertainment to yountj and oldnatiHfaetion everywhere to everybody.
YOL. 35. HAMMONTON, N. J., SEPTEMBER 4, 1897. NO. 36
Prices are advancingsteadily; but we are holdingthem down as much aspossible.
Each day you will findsomething quoted for theday only. You may beable to makera-few dollarsby watching our prices.
Mondaythe board will £ead,—
Granulated Sugar, 5 cts.Lard (best quality), 7 eta.Arbuckle's and Lion Coffee,
2 pounds for 25 cts.
George Elvins.
Hammonton Hotel,FRED. K. BOCKIUB, Prop.
[BucooftHor to Alox. Alllcon]Excellent accommodations for transient
guoata. la located oloso to ItailroadBtatlonB. Good B tables.
OBO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, N. J.,
Justice of the Peace.Ollloo, Booond and Cherry Bts.
UKSIDKNT
HAMMONTON, : : N.J.Offloo Days,—Every week-day.
GAS ADMINISTERED.fToolinrgo for extracting with gas, when
tenth nro ordered.
South Jersey Bepublioan and Weekly Tribune-both one year lor $1.26
To Atlantic County uubricriberu,— Canh in advance.
all ordoiu to tho HEPUBLIOAN,
Our 1897wheels arestrongerhandsomereasier runningthan ever before—tho prices areright
WF.S'IT.RN ICHRIil. WORKSClllCMO~miW YOKK
tiloiju. fie. A(t«nti «v«rywlnr»
Certainly meets allrequirements. Judgingfrom its rapid s^le; but,in order to further stimu-late its already widepopularity, wereduce the'price to.
36 cents "per pound.wliich makes it thecheapest coffee (qualityconsidered) on themarket.
But we have cheaper coffees,when the pennies are to beconsidered, viz:
Fancy "Santos" at 25 c.Rio, at 20 c.
"Arbuckle" and "Lion"have been 15 cents ; but wemeet the recent cut in priceof those goods, which we willquote you on application.
Coal!Coal!
Best grades of coal at lovvewtcash prices for Cash, undersheda, and we can deliver itclean und dry even during wetweather, •'
All coal delivered promptly,and ftiitiaiaction guornnteed.
E. STOCKWELL,Cor. Bcllevuo Av. and Third St
MEW STOBEHIM!" (v moat reliable lino otull tho jiopuliu- brands ofTobacco, uud my own iniiUo
CIGAESIH wlmt I cull tlm iitt.outlonof my rid frlondw, and nowlYImidn. Alno, well mik-oludlino of oportlng goodu.
FIEDLER'S,
ALEX. AETKKWT,llotol
Livery and BoardingStable.
('lifting mid Dollverl-ig of all Ulitdadone promi'ily, on oliuil notloo.
Hlnglo nntl Ooiibln OurrlnRos to hire,by tlio duv ot- hour.
Wanted-fln Idea Who t think
*rot<ut yourWrlto JOllH«0r«. W««l.lu«»u<l lull vt tw
..they ui«v |>rlim you we*lttL
KlUllmrnitJO . Atonl ilia*.)>, 0.,/tMr (holr »I,lnH) iuf«ttttuiij[ w&u
itrUouxl.
MORE ABOUTjJOW PEAS.VALUE FOB PLOWING TJNDER.
A writer in the SoutJiern Planter Bayshe coi piirt of his cow peas lor tbdder,and another part be turned undur andsowed thu whole to wheat, and got flvrebushels more wheat per acre where allthe pens were plowed under. Anotherman in the Upper Piedmont]region,Virginia, sowed cow peuajjifUrtng hiscorn, broadcast, on part of the Beld.The other part he planted in corn sisfeet apart and a row of peas between,and cultivated the whole. The follow-ing year he planted to corn again, sixfeet apart with peas between, aad cul-tivated both. Although the last yearwas an extra corn year, this year,wherethe peas were, sown broadcast the cornis 40 per cent belter than last year, andwuere the peas were sown in rows, 20percent better. These were statementsmade by these men to 'Prof. Maaaey,and show plainly that the puau havepower lo enrich the soil.
His reply, in the Practical Farmer, is,be would not dare to plow under anygreen crop, for fear of souring the land ;and that they have even a greater valuefor feeding than for plowing under. Hosays there was no doubt If tons of peabay per acre, .worth at leaat S15; thatmakt-8 the best hav for cows, and thatin addition it has a manudal value ofat least 50 per coat more, if the manure
properly cared for.$o here is a case where you may eat
your cake and keep it too,—.it least halfof it,—and proves that if you have stock;o feed the peas to, it is more profitableto cut than to plow under.
Still, for the fruit grower who hasiittle stock, where soil is lacking inlutiuis, they may be plowed under afterthey are dead, with good results. Asto plowing under nreon or dry, thequestion Buttles Itself in my own case,with considerable portions of the peas,Tor they are lodged in anything butstraight lines, often diagonal with thefurrow. Possibly a sharp wheel coulterwould cut thu lodged ones into furrowslices, and a hay scythe clasped to thebeam but extending above as a coulterdocs below, might cut tho vines apart;thua by lining a chain th0y'rulglu beput underneath with a lixrjjo plow. IBbull lei trout uuiiu the twining vines,uud the wttuher rot them, so they canbe luniud undur wulioul trouble.
In the Bomb they lutn in their stockand hogs on the puas, where they eatand trump and got tut with no otherloud ; then plow under when ready toBOW or plaut tlio next crop.
1 beliuvu where a tunn has twenty orthirty acres of land, it would pay wullto put ten acres of it uvory year into
, raido hogs to oat them, and thust'litluu hogs and land. (Jrimson clovurcould bo used as tin early groun luud,followed i?y thu common red clover, and
up on punt).As a fodder, my experience la only
wild liorauH. I. Imvo put good frcnh hayund eow puna (cured) before them at themxmo time, nml they would choouo theIIUIIH. I aupptiyo a homo known a goodthing whoii>o taatoB it, and as ilio proofof tho pudding Is tho eating, tho voto IHcloudy In favor of puns on tho score ofiialaliibillty. That they uru a veryhourly Iced IH proven by tho fuel thatmy liorittti wore uevnr hi us good condi-tion for Imid work aw they wore luatSpring and .Summer, uiul with lean grain
UHiial. What tltoy contain ofviiluu lu tdiown by clioriitalu, and
how they compart! vvllh other foddora 1will tituto In iv I'ollowing artlolo.
Time TO < ; U T — H O W TO cintic.Th«y ulimikl bo out holoro tho Blnllcii
largely In woody and thereforendlgeatlhlo llbur, for It In not wliul anuilmal eata, but what It dlKc.nta uridtmtliullutoi) that IH of viiluu to it. 1 outwhim iho (Irnt pods lni«lu to turn brown.
oHt way to ImrvuHt IB of coniuowith a inowiii|[ inuohlne uud liorao rako,>ui IIH tlioro IB no Hod, ua with (jrunn,liie metlKKl la open to tlio olijectlon ofnailing tho IKIIW very dusty. 1 cm withiiuolilnti latit year, but raked by hand,liull mil uud rako by huud thin year.
I cut an noou ua tho duw la olf. Turn
the swaths over at night if they havewilted. Next day, before they are dryenough to drop their leaves, rake intowinrows. 1'f weather is fair, leave inthnae till next afternoon, when theyshould be stacked in rather small stacksbutfis high as they will stand. Theywill shfld rain better than clover hay,and should be left until you can twistno juice out of the stalks. When aboutto draw, open to the sun and let thesweat dry off. Put into n tight barnand let them alone, even if they get hot.To disturb them is only to let in the airmore freely, which always bears thegerms of mould and will do more harm,than good. P. II. BKOWN.
An Explanation.I received a letter from Mr. Stephany,
Atlantic City, in which he stated thatmy several letters in the REPUBLICANwere of a character reflecting on himinjuriously, and that he desired a re-traction.
It is not necessary to review theseletters and discuss them, in order tomake a defence or admit errors, as suchwould be superfluous. So far as myallusions to the work done by our TownCouncil is concerned, I have no expla-nation to make to anyone, but will statethat at no meeting since I have been amember has a single offensive expres-sion been used by any member to an-other ; and though some are trying toaccomplish purposes not endorsed byothers, yet all work has been done in afriendly manner. My letters were allwritten with the view of attractingattention to the action of Council onthe license question, which to our townpeople is an important matter. But itdid not occur to me that while theintent of my letters was well understoodby town readers of the REPUBLICAN,those living elsewhere may not be eofamiliar with the circumstances, andthat tho style in which tho letters werewritten might not be objectionable tosome, but very much so to one whodoes not know all the tacU. Hence itis not only justice, but my duty to Mr.Stophany, to rutruct all portions referr-og to him. Hu has never harmed mo,
nor given me cause to bring his namejofore tho public discreditably, and Iwould be lacking in my efforts to dowhat is right if I did not express 'myregret that I have offended him. I donot consider that any man can dishonorilmsolf by making an apology when heiaa reflected injuriously on another.
P. II. JACOBS.
When a doctor pays a visit ha makestlio viult pay him.
It has Come at Last.Philadelphia
Home-made Bread!John II. MarHluvll will aorvo tlila
broad every day to ountomorH ull overtown, uud la tlio neighborhood. Itwill alno bo on Halo at F. K. H.iborlB1
uud Khun tiloolcwuU'u HtoroH.Ordortt promptly Illlod If loft iu Mr.
Murxlmll 'v runlaonco, l!2(l WuatiitigtonHtnuit, at rlllior of tlio ulmvo atorott, orat tlio Hunmioiiton pfmt-ollloo.
OrdoiH takon for I'laln and Paucy Cukus,and for I'loa of ull Itlndo. '
Valentine & Hood.
UNDERTAKERS
Funeral Directors,All ImaineHs in their lino
promptly and carefullyattended to.
Embalming a Specialty
Oflieo and Ilomdenco,'JOB Peach Street,
Ihuinnonton.
It is Still Hot,But the Summer aeason is;almost over; but ,we 'stillmanufac'ure
ICE CREAM,and will continue to do sofor some time yet.
.Orders promptly filled for
Ice Cream.Bread, Cakes,
and Pies,Ice Cream SodaSoda-water
At J, B, SMALL'SHammonton.
is the time to begin tothink about placing yourorder for your Winter Jsupply of
Our assortment is thelargest in town,and prices right.
W. H, Bernshouse*.Office, 101 K.R. Ave.
W. 3BL
Rial Estate andIn* ur ance Agent
Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds.
Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.Ilaimnonton.
Wm. Bernshouse*STEAM
AK1)
Lumber Yard.
All varietiee of theFinest Mill Work.
Saah, Doom und BlindH.
FIRST GRADE
A Specialty.
V
Near the Railroad Stations-,.
Hammonton, N. J«
V
'WARREN'S ADDRCS&
flt.-iml'. the ground's, yonr own, my brakes.'Will ,vc give it up to.slaves?\VilI ye look for greener graves?
Hope ye mercy .still?tt'liut's the mercy despots feel?Hear it in that battle peal!Read it on you bristling steel?
Ask it—ye who will.
Fear ye foes who kill for hire?Will ye to your homes retire?Look behind you!—they're afire!
And, before you, -seeWho have done it! From the valeOn they come!—and will ye quail?Leaden' rnin and iron hail
"Let their welcome bel
In the God of battles trust!Die we n-ay—and die we must:Bur, oh, where can dust to dust
Be. eonsigri'd so well,As where Heaven Its dews shall shedOn the martyr'd patriot's bed,And the rocks shall raise their head• Of his deeds to tell?•-John Pierpont. '** •
MEETING" STEP-PAPA,
"Well," exclaimed Millie, "this IsQuite the most horrid thing mammacould have done!"
Fraulein Haussmanp of Hanover hada large garden behind her finished sem-inary for young ladies, and it was upand down this garden that Millie War-wick was strolling, arm-in-arm fashion,with her sworn chum, Ethel BIdwell,another English pupil.
Ethel waited for further elucidation."She has gone and married again!"
almost shrieked Millie."Well, there's no very great harm in
that, dear," returned Miss Bidwell. "Infact, it- will be rather nice for you."
"But a stepfather! O, it was too badof mamma!" reiterated Millie.
A£am not surprised that she has1 mar-ried again," said Ethel, ."When shecame to see you in the winter shestruck me as being almost as younglooking as yourself. Indeed, I am sur-prised at her remaining a widow forten years."
Millie went on reading thfe letter."Worse and worse," was her next
piece of information, "his name IsMacintosh, and he's Scotch. Then he'llhave red whiskers and a strong ac-cent. All Scotchmen do, don't they?
"They were married very quietly InEdlnburg, without telling any of theirfriends. I am to Join them at 'Paris,and go on with them to Switzerlandand hnve n Jolly time. Fancy going ona honeymoon trip with one's own moth-er."
"Where nre you to Join them ?" askedEthel.
-"Next Thursday at the Hotel St. Mos-cow—that's where so many Englishpeople go. I suppose Mr. Macintoshcan't talk French. O, dear! It's alto-gether too bad of mamma!"
There wns no consoling poor Millie,and when her friend saw her off toParis ou the following Thursday MissWarwick still declined to be comforted,' "Please take me up to Mrs. Mackin-tosh's rooms," said Millie when she ur-rived nt the Hotel St. Moscow.
The gaivbn, a bold sou of Peckham.scratched II!H head.
* "Missis Mackintosh, did you snvnilssj" i
"Yes. Mi-s. Mackintosh. I am herdaughter."
i. "Well," said the waller, "I'm sorry to*ave to Inform you, mlris, that thereain't no Missis Macintosh 'ere. There'sa MlHtev Mackintosh, what arrivedabout two hours ago; probably it's 'linyou want?"
As she entered tlio sitting-room, Mil-lie stopped (lend, and would possiblyhave retreated had not the bold manfrom reclcliam hastily closed the doornnd retired.
For, Billing by tho window, peruslnj;a paper, WUM a young gentleman of notless than 20 and not more than 1!5 yearsof ago, Irreproachably garbed, dark,clean shaven, nnd not very bad looking.
"I Bb«ll be polite, sometimes cordial,"Millie had concluded, after debutingthe nmttei with hernelf for many nilleH,"but ou no account affectionate. I Hlmllijo my own wny nnd he will go his."
However. Millie's [ilnn of campaigneollnpHcd like a bubblo.
When Mr. Macintosh rose from liliiclinlr, Mllllo collected herself with aneffort, and, advancing, held out u lltCogloved pnw.
"How do you do, Mr. MaclntoiihV" H!IOonlil.
"Thnnk you." he replied, nf tcr a moincnt'n hcidtntlon, "I nm very well."Then, an Mill ie continued utnndl i iK, !»'added, handing her n chair, "Won't yovtill down?"
Millie Mealed hernelf."Kr— I expeeled to llnd mamma
here," ra id the young lady, a f t e r ana w k w a r d nllcncc of quite u inlnii le 'v
"O, 1 »cc," replied Mr. Mncln lOMh.Then an apiial l l i iK Idcn l lanlici l
through her I m i l n . Her mother nndMr. M i i e l n t o H h had (Uncovered t h e i rl a l H l n U e already. In one Hhort \veeliIhcy had fal len out! They oven t r av -eled Mepura t e ly ! I ) i > u l i l l e M i i he hadmurrlcit her for her money, and hormot her had dlMcovered th in ,
"I had I n - l t e r not nay too much a l u n i tmamma u n t i l I know i xael ly how ( l i t 1
land lien," M i l l i e decided. "I may mil}U K ^ n i v a t c I heir dllTerciice:)."
A f t e r a loan nnd a w k w a r d panne .Mr.A l a e l n t i i H l i miKt.;' '»led (ha t piThnptt idii'might l lkn In l ix iu at Hie Kilobit l l l tm
I trntecl papers while she was waiting."I have a bundle of them In my car-
ry-all," he said; "I'll get them for ydu."While he was absent Millie reviewed
the situation again."I hope he won't be as severely pollt«
as this always," she thought. "It'sevident that I shall hnve to break theIce. I will let him see that, howeverhe may have fallen but with poor mam-TOO, I Intend to be friendly."
During tea Millie told him numerousanecdoteB about her life (Ot Frauleinllaussmann's, after which he retali-ated in the gayest fashion with storiesof Oxford 'Varsity. Thus they passedthe time away until the first dinnerlong sounded.
This reminded Millie of the flight ofhours. _
"I had forgotten alVabout mamma!When will she bfixkere?" she ex-claimed. , •
•• "Possibly she is blocked on the line,'murmured Mr. Macintosh.- "At .anyrate, you had .better (line here whileyon wait for her."
But Mr. Macintosh's careless reference to her mother jarred on her anddamped her-spirits. Things were evi-dently very bed indeed. 'His indiffer-ence to his -wife's whereabouts -was pos-itively shameful. '
During dinner, therefore, she wasquieter, so air. Macintosh had to do thelion's share of the talking. And so welldid he perform his task that Millie hadto confess that her stepfather was avery charming young man, and that itwas a thousand pities he could not geton with his wife.
"I must try and make the peace," shethought; "meanwhile my best plan willbe to be as pleasant as possible—concil-iatory, in fact."
Inspired by this idea she made no ob-•jectloa when he suggested a stroll onthe boulevards. She Insisted on hissmoking, 'she prattled to him while heenjoyed his cigar, she leant on his prof-fered arm, and, Indeed, made a con-scientious effort to Impress him, with,the fact that she was a nice girl, and,though a stepdaughter, would not be anIncumbrance or a bother to him.
And when they got buck to the hotel,after a little hesitation, as they wereseparating for the night, she stood ontiptoe and administered to his brow apure, daughterly kiss.
"Well," observed Mr. Macintosh, aft-er she had vanished, "of all the experi-ences I've ever had, this certainly takesthe cake."
Now, a portion of the above was toldto the present historian by Mr. DickMacintosh, and part by his wife. I havemerely interwoven their accounts. Theend of the story 1 also obtained fromboth, but Dick's account was the best.Millie was very reticent when relatingher share. Millie related her part, asthus:
"Well, I was unpacking my things,you know, In order to be able to go tobed, when who should come In butmamma! We hugged each other, andthen I said:
"0, mamma, how could you quarrelwith him?" x
Mamma looked very astonished, andsii hi:1 "What nre you talking about?"-
"Step-papa," I replied. "IIo didn'tbring your name up once all. the time,and he didn't seem to care what hadbecome of you, and—and altogether hewas the hint man In the world I shouldhave taken for n bridegroom. But hewas very nice to me!"
" 'My dear child'.' exclaimed mamma,'are you wandering? What person doyou refer to? Your stepfather has onlyJUKI arrived at the hotel. Wo crossedthin morning. AH for quarreling, we nretlio most devoted couple In Chrlatcn-iom!"
Now for Mr. Dick Macintosh's ver-sion;
"Well, you Hce, old man, I received aletter from my uncle Ned. telling methat lie had taken a wife unto hlniHflf ,nnd would I meet him and tiis Jndj nt.the Hotel Bt. Moscow In a week's time.On the date named I hied me to Parlu,and, while I wan awaiting Uncle Ned'uarrival, a young lady was iihown In.
"Well, we both thawed after a timennd had n rare evening, Him proved thejjolllcHt girl Imaginable -(allied, laugh-t i l , joked, and se-cmcd licnl on being nafriendly us, pOHnllile. We had ten, dined,took n stroll, and returned to the hotel,^rhen, lliy boy, imagine rny naljnent. After tilic had nald goodulie reached up and gave me the mostdellc'loiiN kiss I had ever received In thewholo courne of my exlntcnce."
In due t ime t in t four wet off on theirlour together, nnd during the tour Dickand Mill ie managed to patch up nin t -teni no nent ly that they came to bequite gooO frlcndii by (ho t ime they re-lumed to .KnglniKl. And about n yeara f t e r the i r re turn Dick look n lint InKcnnl i iKlon nnd inked Mi l l i e to Hhnre IIw i t h him, aiich na It wan. And Mil l ienot objecting they were ninrr led , nndthere 1 vi i i l lcd them and heard I honlory." A i i M W e r a .
Moro Turin Ncnilcd.France IH not I I M rich I IH t he I 'n l led
Sta l i 'H , and ban fewer millionaire. '!, l i u lmore general pruMper l ly n i vHi i l tbronchi i i l in i i l by (he t h r i f t of the peo-ple. If \vc wli ih tn enjoy H l i n l l a i ' prou-pcrlly, mil I he p i ' impcr l iy of Imment infoi- ta i i i 'H, but w i t h the m l l l l m i H happymid contented, we i i i i t M t , nny» t h e Chi-CIIKO llcconl, gel buck to H i n t t h r i f twhich wan once the d l M t l n ^ i i l t i l i e i l r ea l -lire of A m i - r l c a i i H , and ujion which llm
wealth and progress of the country nrefounded. In this connection it makesa very practical suggestion—the estab-lishment of postal savings banks to .in-culcate in persons of very moderatemeans tho habit of thrift. There aresavings banks in the large cities, andin some of the smaller towns In NewEngland, and they have had a good ef-fect upon the people; but to have theeffect needed, to produce thrift amongthe people, we need savings banks atevery postofflce, banks in which a per-son will not feel ashamed to deposit afew ce_nts. These banks have been sig-nally successful wherever eatabllshed,and have encouraged habits of thrift—waich need a great deal of encourage-ment In this country: . It will tend toprevent panics and hard times, andtrill do far more to restore prosperitythan the hope held ont by Klondikegold fields, speculation or trusts tomake Immense fortunes In a fewmonths.—New Orleans Times-Demo-'crat. ^
A SEA MYSTERY*
What Will Be the Fate of ModernFlcbtlnit Mach'lnen?
The most remarkable experiment Inrecent years is the building of navies atenormous expense, when there hasbeen no opportunity of testing thevalue of the new, machinery In actualwarfare.
During the last quarter of a centurythere has been no naval battle worthyof being mentioned in the same breathwith Trafalgar or the Nile, or withRodney's great victory In the West In-dies. Llssa in the Adriatic was a smallfight at the opening of the new era ofnaval progress.
A few Ironclads have been in actionon the west coast of South Africa, anda British fleet shelled the Ill-armedforts of Alexandria. There was a bat-tle between fleets on the Yalu not longago; but the mental inferiority of theChinese to the Japanese rendered it im-possible for experts to judge what theirships would have done if they had beenproperly manned and well handled.
Meanwhile, the art of naval warfarehas been revolutionized, and every mar-itime nation has been expending im-mense sums upon battleships and otherfighting vessels without knowingwhether armor will adequately protectthem or whether torpedo-boats do notaold the proudest fleets at their mercy.
Two years ago there was a wonderfulnaval review at Kiel when the BalticCanal was opened, and this year therehas been another off Portsmouth atwhich the most powerful English fleetever assembled In any waters has beenseen on holiday parade. These fleetswere Immense combinations of ma-chine-shops, engine-bouses and gun-factories. What their value may be Ina sea-battle is one of the mysteries ofthe sea.
The best experts frankly say thatthey do not know whether these com-plex: iron boxes filled with flteam nutlelectric machinery will remain afloatunder heavy fire from shore or torpedoattack. They readily admit that navieswill be transformed as soon as there Isa Jfreat engagement between modernfleets,
In Nelson's time there was an tinwritten law that hot shot were not tobe used in battle, on account of therlakH Involved in setting fire to inflam-mable wooden Bhlps. There wns thena naval Instinct agalnnt treacherousmethods of fighting. This has pairedaway. Every navy now has all thomodern resources for netting on fire oraliiklng by secret assault nu enemy'seblp.
In naval rcvlewB the battleships artfloating batteries which seem to defyassault; but torpedo-boats have neverbeen used against them. With u singleHtlng of the little Htecl wasp the greatleviathan with Ita heavy armor niiJlong-range guns mny go down with aquick plunge. If the experts onlyknew what wan the real, effective valuoof the torpedo In naval warfare, theycould tell with a fair degree of conH-dence what tho fleutu of tho futurewould bo like.
They do not know, mid the buildingof tliu lleetH go on In a fog of uncer-tainty. "I command one of theno!ihl|m," nn id an old -mi-dog at Kiel, "butlet me tell you f rankly , 1 would notIlko to K<I Into Imtllo with hor. WeHindi know more after the next navalwur than we do now."
Too <loort to He Trno."Ve»," mild the new arrival, "I amiilly nurprlstxl—Kreutly mirprlaeil, In-
<lc<!<l. I had expected to llnd thlnguvery different from what they nre.""WliyV" exclaimed Bovernl of tlio Kli'lnlu elioniH, "don't the hotel ami Ita mir-
iindlnKM look n« they were plolurudIn tl io circular you re-cot veil V" 'Theydo. Tlmt'tt wlui/t mirprlBcu me."—Cluvo.land Lender.
OUR BOYS AND GIEL?
THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF
THE PAPER.
Qnalnt Bayinsa and Cute Dolnso of thitittle Folks Every where, Gatheredand Printed Here for All Other Ut-tie Onto to Head.
Those Children Afrnlr.Little Carrie had been Instructed to
/earn a scripture verse with the wordgood In It Accordingly her parentstaught her, "It 'Is lawful to do'good onthe Sabbath flay." The little mold re-peated her text many times softly toherself before the beginning of the pen-era! exercise, In which all the Sundayschool classes were to join. Then, whenher tarn came, she sent a ripple overthe audience.by reciting. In clear butllnplng accents, "It is awful to be gootfon the Sabbath day."
"No, darling,'.' said a mother to a sickchild, "the doctor says I mustn't readto you." "Then, mamma," begged tholittle child, "won't you please read toyourself out loud?"
"Tommy, who was .loan of Arc?'asked the teacher. "Noah's wife," saidTommy, who Is considered great atguessing.Where the Sparro-nm Get Brcat'ont.
The sparrows in Washington Park,Chicago, nare discovered a greatsource of supplies for themselves andtheir families. During the eveningwhile the electric lights are burninythousands of Insects, hovering near tliuglare, fall into the white globes andlose their lives in the heat of the car-bons. The sparrows have fonnd thisout, and first thing in the morning hun-dreds of them may be seen hopping in-to the globes, remaining a moment, andthen hopping out again with a good,fat beetle or a bug in their bills. Theywill fly away with their treasure totheir nests, and a little later, back theywill come for a new supply—for thereare plenty of little sparrows at home tofeed. In this way the whole sparrowcommunity fares sumptuously everyday, while the other park birds do notseem to have discovered the arc-lightstorehouses.
now. tt Is desired to utilize tUe motioriof the candle while it is in operation;,it may be connected by n thin Iron wlra^with small figures cut out of cardboard)and Joiutedi to which It will a've a to}and fro motion. It may be consideredas the walking beam of a Watt engine/and to each extremity may be connect^ed a small piston moving In a verticalcylinder. Finally and mera simplythere may be fixed to the axla by means-of pins, which will keep It at a dia-tance in order to prevent the contact,'or tne flames, a strip of light cardboard;representing a plank, to the..extreml4j-ties of which may be glued two fljruraUj.that will play at seesaw, and thus ren-der the experiment still mora attract-tive to
v Silled pictures.Who can make the most interestltag-
mixed picture?A mixed picture Isn't painted eltbey
In water-colors or In oil; it isn't drawnjwith a pen or a pencil or a crayon; nor;Is it etched or engraved— it is simplypasted.
Any boy or girl of any age can make;a mixed picture. All that is needed la apair of shears, a bottle of paste and-plcnty of newspapers, magazines, pic-;ture cards or anything else containingpictures In black ad white. Four ormore separate pictures or parts of plc^tures should be cut out, and so pasted;on a sheet of paper that the comblnttrtion will make a beautiful, amusing or,interesting mixed picture. Simple, Isn't'it?
A great deal of art can be used It.making a mixed picture, especially Inthe selection and arrangement of thaiparts ol other pictures so that they wllSharmonize as to subject and perspect-ive. Nowe pictures, story iUustratlonBJadvertisement pictures, diagrams,!maps, or any other pictures In blacl:nnd white nmy be used In whole or 1&part. For instance, n man may be cutout of one picture and set to driving- a;horse, cut from another picture, .with' a:landscape background from n,-thWdjpicture, a barn or bouse. -from a-fourtnipicture, or the man may bo mado ?up^head from one picture. 'body fr«m:an«other, legs from another, and so on. .
From an Old Arithmetic.Speaking of tho old-fashioned prob-
lems hero are three queer "examples"which appeared In Adams' arithmeticmore than eighty years ago. No doubttho boys and girls of those days puz-zled long nnd tediously over the lilts,cats, sacks and wives, nnd neverstopped to think whether or not n frogcould climb a well curb. Read over theproblems and see if you can answerthem:
"If a herring and a half cost n pennjnnd a half, what will 11 penco buy ?"
"If a frog ut the bottom of n wellthirty'feet deep climbs up three feetevery duy nnd falls back two feetevery night, how many days will Vtake to climb ont of the well?"
"A» I WIIH fiolng to St. Ives I mot sev-en wives; each wife had seven Hacks;In each Hack were ticven cats, and eachCat had seven klt«; kits, cats, nacko nndwives, how many were going to Bttves?
Bnmetlilna New for Rnym'tThe little motor represented herewith
operates not by Htoani nor by electri-city nor by cbmprcHood air. It posses-Bf-s no boiler, no cylinder, no piston,mwl conslstH simply of a stearlnc cnn-clle. Let the render take a cnndle nndperform the experiment for himself.Tlio Wntwbiiry Magazine describe*how It Hhnll be dono In the followinglanguage:
Iriwert In the center of the candle nndat right niiKlen wltlt ' l t tho heads of twopliiH prvvloiiHly heated. Tluwo plnn willconstitute tlm nxlH of the motor, nnd
r;a:
Moro Information."I'inv," nulled Tommy, who lm<l beeniKlli i tf the lieiwlMiivH, "wluit tlortiliiiiwn of 1«<I f n l t l i ' i i iennV""Oh IT I ihuiiu)," iiiiHwercd Mr.
I 'MKK, i l lme i i l ly . "Another olio (if I l ionoiK'IVh.V I r l l l l M , I K1U'H«." I l l < l l l l l l l l | ) l ) l / a
l i M i n m l .Ncwn to Him.
"I 'n iHi , liow <!<> tlie people In t l i uweii l l i i ' r Immtii llml out wlu i t k i n d i » rw e n t l i r r we ni'e K°I"K lo I m v i ' V "
"I i l l i l n ' l l i i u i w ' t l i cy t lM, my mm."Yol ik r i 'H S l i i t e m n n i i .
I ' ivery I M I I I I I l i l i l l i o lie eilil U'll a fuiui . i
:llurji' '.U'litU' Well.
urn to IK- placed upon the edge of two\Yliu- gliiHMeH. If Cho two eiulu of Huv
ciiuillcH nre llh'lilnl lliey will burn, nndu iliiiii of i i tearlne <v l l l fu l l Into ono ofi..e iilaleH plaeeil himenl.li In order toreeelve It . Tho ei | i i l l l l>r luin of the uenlobciiin wil l l»i broken and (he oilier eiulof tlie rnndlc- wi l l i leHeend,"eniiHli iK Hi"end Hin t I I I I H Jun l lout 1 ) i < > llnd dnip ofif tci i r lne to rtne. '1'liln oHcl l ln lory mot ionwill cniiHi^ Hevenil dropx to fa l l fnmiI l ie- end tha t I I I I H juid i l i ' H i > i > m l i i l , midwli l i ' t i 111 I t i i t u r n l i i - roinrH l l u - Mgli tcr ,ani l wil l l l ien-foi ' i i I 'ltic whi le I l i c n l l i i - rI |I 'I«'I ' |II |M, nul l I In' o iu ' l l ln lory i i io l lnn ,n l l ( ? l i t a' l l i 'Ml , w i l l t n k e on n grenli-ra n i l K n - n l r r n i i i i > l l t i n l e . I l ie cninl l i ' , |n; i i , - l i l l .v l a i ' l l i i r i l i l i u m l l n > Imrl / . i i i i at 'l l r n V U l i n l l v l a l i l i i K n nrnr ly v e r l l e i i l !| M > M | | | I I I I . Tlirrn I M n i i l h l i i K more I n l i ' f( t i l l I I r l i m n I D w n H e l i HI|N i i H i ' l l l i i l i i r vi i i i i i l o i i , \\ l i l r l i doi 'H mil < - I > I I H I > un lenM mil'l i l i i w n mi l t i n ' lu'o l lnmi 'H or t i n - l \ v nr i i in l l r ' . i i i ' i ' c n l l r i i l y c i i i iHi imcd; t h a t I nIn n i i v , at I lie I ' l n l of ha l f an hour. If ,
The Lonr«8t of Cot Joirrnorn. .There are BO many cases on TBCord-liS;
Which cats and dogs bavc-tnnrio,-li.lniJihome-returning j«nrBey» that no onacan doubt the possession by theee .nni-jmals of a wonderful instinct that!gulden them toward their goal o-verrcountry that they have never traversecd. But how 'far can an animal travelthus, and flnd Its way? A- case wklch!Is now on record shows that a cat cantmake such a Journey for at leant t.i:rhundred miles— and that In the witriRfjnnd early spring, when prey upon;which to subsist must be relatively"scarce.
In January, 1807, n family namedNadlng removed from Topekn, Kan., toShelbyvllle, Ind. The distance betweenthese two places is about five hundredjnnd fifty miles, as the crow fllcsj but t»-ony creature without wings It rrouldprobably be nothing less tluin nix hun-dred.
The Nndlng family brought withthem to Indiana a line Mnlteut* cat towhich they were much attached. They;were evidently more attached to tho catthan ho was to them, for ho had no-Booner reached Shelbyvlllo tluin bo be-gan to mope. Ho passed thrco home- .Kick weeks there, and then disappear-ed. Tho family mippoHed that one of|the million of fatal accidents to whichcat*, In spite of their nine liven, tiromihject had happened to him, and lutlielr minds bade him a regretful fare-well.
On the 4th of May they recnlre<l aletter from relatives In Topelca, which«nld in effect:
"Your old Thomas has arrived herdHo HceinB to bo very tired and hunjrry,tint otherwise la extremely cheerful,'nnd la enger to be petted. Ha IH HOWIinking a long nap." -
How tlie cat traveled the grem d!»-tancc— crowning tho Wabimh river, trur-crBlng the wide prnlrlcu iind elieultlnjtlie many towim of Illluola, certainlycrofmliig tho broad MlnHlHHlppl niirt'probably alno croMHlng th(« Mlwnotirl , MH-rendlng that i;reat Htreniu through thewhole wid th of the H l n t e of MlHHourln n < i dually wliulliiK through the HI.-OIVof tbrlvliiK townn In wmturn Kaiiimpbofore the capital wan reached- willnover be known, unlcmi uomo ono cnninanter tlio language of thy ent mifll-.clontly to "Inturvlow" thUj ono HIICCDHH-fully on Itn inomorablo Journey.
What inyrladB of hairbreadth enoapcsfrom the Jawu of (logn It mtiHt hnve liadlWhat cold and wenry nl«lit innrchoHwithout a Hiiunro mciill \Vhnt nhlver-liiB winter dnyH upent up In n treo oron the Hiiinmlt of n telephone pole, tlr-liitf out Homo waltlnu and wntehlnj{ tor-'rlcrl Anil nil thlii merely to i(ot to To-[>«kn, wltbout tlio nHHiiriuico of 'inyklndllor welcome than thelioot nt nn ui i f r lcadly doomtop,
Tho ent HhouUI uiirely be chimou nnthe emblem of pure civic devotion ofthe H c n t l i n e i i t of u t t e r loyalty lo n nlncofor Hie italic of the place and 1101 foru'hal one i;et>i < m t of It.
Wl ..... " n i an fu l l s In |,)Vl. ,vin, ,wi.iiian, l l iviv IH m > I I N C In ci,|||nK h|(in tent ion to il,,. fuel i h n t I hero n r<in l l l l , , an „„„-„ |n ,|,,, wo,.|j ,,f ,|l(] w(lrj/
BOX; liu known It.
ONE NEW WOMAN:(II10 Gertrado M. Allcn( at Denver, I,
Churned with Many Crimes.Miss Gertrude M. Alleh, who has
4een indicted at Denver for maklfalse return^ while acting as n Judge ofelection In one of the precincts o"f that•city, Is the kind of woman who givesthe whole class a bad name. She lawell educated and has been very prom-•Inent In Republican politics In Denver.Now that sht has been indicted, thestory of her life is coming out. It Istold in a press dispatch from Lansing,Mich., where she used to live, and aspublished, without apparent fear ofcontradiction, Includes such trifles asnegotiating forged notes, deserting herhusband to live with another man, andof robbery of an employer. She cjjme
'Of a good family, and was married atnn early age, to a man named Whit-taker, wlio subsequently obtained adivorce, after she ran away from him,as above noted. On the granting of the
~ -divorce she resumed her maiden name.This was about seven years ago. Suewent to Colorado, where the custom ofmaking women political officers gavenor opportunities for'pushing herselfInto prominence. She became ,ordin-ince clerk in the city clerk's office andin active politician. As such she wasmade one of the Judges of elections,ind—still In the same character—she Is•supposed to have helped falsify the re-turns. Her own story is that she mere-ly recorded votes as called off byothsrs, and Is uot responsible if toomany were called.
The grand jury declines to accept thisexplanation, and has found a true billagainst her, apparently on two counts,although the language of the dispatchis not perfectly clear on this point.—Hartford Times.
Another Charmlnff Act!A correspondent who was interesteu
In the anecdote related under the title,"A Charming Act," In the Youth'sCompanion for March 25, 1897, sendsus an account of an incident which IB•worthy to go on record with the other.
"From 1889 to 1893," the correspond-•ent writes, "I was postmaster at Huut-Ington, W. Va. -A day or two beforethe Christmas of 1889 a stranger ap-peared at the postofflce, and asked Ifwe had any letters or packages which<?ould not be forwarded for lack ofproper postage.
" 'Many,' I answered." 'Bring them nil out, and let us sent,
them on their way,' said he, at theK-ime tluio taking a bauk-note from hispoekej.
"The acumnlntlons 'held for postage'were produced, were properly stamped,and were sent to the cnncellng-tnbli?,the stranger paying for tlie necessaryslumps.
" 'Now,' said he, 'I will leave two'dollars more In your hands to be ox-I ended for stamps, in ease other mat-t e r should be deposited during tho hol-idays with Insufficient postage. Youcan keep a record of the amount, an<lwo will nettle when I call again.'
" 'Will you leave your name?' I ask
" 'Oh, that's not necessary; I'm onlyn (Irrminer,' he answered.
"This act he repeated every year atthe beginning of the season until 18!),%•vhen, being unable to reach Hunting-Ion before the holidays, he InclosedJivo dollars lu a letter to the poHtnuiHler, asking that It be expended, If nec-("Hiir.v, In the Name way. Tho letterwas signed, 'Tho Crank Drummer,'
"Af ler b in second visit he was tracedJo a hotel, and his name learned fromthe register. I give It to you prlvntoly,lull II perhaps not best to reveal It.Whether be 1ms continued bis 'crank'Vnicllce 1 do not know."
nioro 1'llcely.
"Have you th rown over t lu i h h j d ofor Rood, A l l n N llrroy.loyV"
"No, ll was tin- bicycle Hint did all^ho throwing over."
•Wanted."It's Hi i rpr ln l i iK bow Imprac t ica l M O I I I
•very learned men are.""Yon; Ihei'o'n 1'rof. Ungwlnt , for ex-
imple. l ie spent over hall' bis l i fe Inj i r i | U l r l i l ) C H Illleiicy III nine or ten d l f -ferenl I n m - l i i i K e H , and ( l i en went amiI tmlTle i l a \vll 'e who never given him achance to ijct a word In ei l i teu ayM.'1--Trnlh.
NEW BICYCLE INVENTIONS.
"Iminleoo Ball-Beorlne, CompoundCrank and Carrier Wheelo.
Two Inventors, an Englishman nndlu American, have recently applied forpatents on bicycle Improvements whichrefer directly to the gearing. The Eng-lishman furnishes a .compound crank,retaining the chain. The American in-
COMPOUND CBANK
vention Is one of the forms of a chain-less wheel which Is a forerunner oft'he kiad to be placed on the marketnext season.
The Englishman claims that his In-vention will enable a rider to attain aremarkable rate of speed, for the'rea-son that almost double the propellingpower can be obtained without any In-crease of exertion/ With Hie predictsthat a racing man can easily ride amile a minute.
The American machine shows thesprocket-wheel connected with thesmaller one on the hub of the rearwheel by a cog-wheel. The middle orconnecting wheel, which acts as a sub-stitute for a chain, is held in place bya circular support fastened to theframe. The entire gear works are ball-bearing and are Inclosed within analuminum case.•The New York Herald reports that asyndicate, composed of four New-York-ers, has decided to use the bicycle as acarrier for men and supplies from"civilization to Klond'yke." The bicy-cle will be used to transport supplies
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS,
CViio Bealened a University Presi-dency Rather than Hide His Vletv*.Dr. B. Benjamin Andrews, recently
resigned the presidency of Brown Uni-versity at Providence rather than sur-render the liberty of expressing theopinions he entertains on a great pub-lic question. Dr. Andrews Is one ofthe most ardent, able and conscientiousadvocrjtes of the free nnd unlimitedcoinage'of silver and hns promulgatedhis views whenever the occasion offer-ed. The directors of the university
E. nES-.IAlII5f ANDREWS.
CHADLESS BALL-BEABINO GEAR
from Juneau to the gold fields by wayof the Chllkoot pass, a distance of 700miles.
Cine present method of carrying Inthis district is for one man to take aload of 200 pounds, his limit, carry itfive miles and go back for more. TheKlondyke bicycle Is a four-wheel ma-chine nnd designed to carry freight. Ita built strongly and weighs aboutIfty pounds. It is diamond frame and
steel tubing. The frame is wound withrawhide, shrunk on, so that the minerscan handle the maculae In cold weath-er with comfort.
From each side of the top bar twonrins of steel project, each arm carry-lug a smaller wheel, about fourteenInches In diameter, which, when not Inuse, can be folded up Inside tho dia-mond frame. Devices for packing largequantities of material are attached to
were displeased • with his conduct antvirtually demanded silence or resignation. He chose the latter alternative
Dr. Andrews'is S3 years of age andis the sou of a Baptist clergyman, wholived at Montague, Mass., but preaehed In the town of North SunderlandThe father's salary was $200 a yearThe son^aldedjn the support of thefamily by working Saturdays and holtdays in a m-UL He also bent his ener-gies and his back to the care of a garden patch near the family residenceHe had a great fondness for readingfrom his earliest youth. He was inschool when" the civil war broke out,He enlisted and served until 1S64,when, after having been severelywounded at Petersburg, he returned toNew England and finished his education at Brown University. Then hetaught in various academies and earn-ed money enough to further educatehimself in Germany. He has been pres-ident of Brown eight years.
tho lumdli) barn and rear forks, and thomachine, It IH estimated, will carry MX)pounds. The plan Is <o load It withhalf the miner's equipment, drag It onfour wheehi ten inllen or so. Then therider will fold up the tilde wheels, rideIt buck ntt a bicycle and bring on therent of tho load. A sample machinehim already been uindo and pateiituliavo been applied for.
Another device for arctic comfort,which tlio iiyndlcnto will control, IH aportable house of th in linaixlii and felt,which can bo folded up In uniiill com-PIISH, and which, when erected, will boperfectly alr-tlght.
Try Allen's Foot-liuHe,A. powder to bo shaken into tho shoes. At thisseason joar feet feel awo lien and hot, and ge?tired easily. If you have smarting feet ortight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It co Istbe feet and makes walking easy. Cures andprevents swollen and sweating feet, blistersand callous spots. Rrlievos corns a- d bunl, usor all pain and gives re-t iind comfort. Try ilfiMfat/. Sold uy all dnigvists and shoe ptoro<for25 cent-. Trial package FREE. Address,ALLEN S. OLMBTED. LeRoy. N. Y. .
A $1.000 orchid from Venezuela is 01exhibition in tho Tempi a i^nteih; inLondon. It has a white llowcr sliupctlike a ten gull \yith outspread wings, umtt gold and vermilion heart.
Ctirc Guaranteed by DH. J. U. MAYKU 1011MICH ST., MllLA., PA. Kasu at onco; nooperation or drluy Irum business ConiuUdllotiIrcc. lintlommontj of phymclans, ladle* uni]irouilntm citizen*. Bond lor circular. Oillcal i O U K U A . M. lo 1 1'. M.
A St. Louis confectioner lias eonverleila bicycle into an ico crouin freezer, andmcmming his wheel, which of com-.se., isritnliuunry, ho easily freexes a 17-gullocan of ico ertsain in I'D minutes.
.Fitatiormanently cured. Nontsornorvmin.liossafUir Ili 'Bt.day'Hum> «( Dr. KlInoM (Jrou!Ncrvo lU'etoror. &2 trial bntllo and treating i'ro<Uu. li. 11. KLINK, Ltd., Wl Avcli bt..lji»lla.,l>a.
A Southern California fannerout ono dry day tha t he luul walked ,'IMilmiles lu c u l t i v a t i n g aa orchanl. liellioi'<iu|ion sold his place and nniveil Intown, whuro, the Olay Press nays, !>.•walked COD miles lo ami something to dofor a living.
Ilumirouiul I'IHO'H Cure for Ooninimnttnnn unfn l l lnu innillulnn.- K 11. LOTZ, JlOScotlt., C'uvlngtou, Ky., (Jot 1, IDOL
The Czur'a ftlkynnaa.It In n curloiiH oatlro upon Ufo thai
tho Oznr. that dreaded, awful personn«o, roiireiiontatlvo of powern that art
Hiipcrhinnan, Inheritor of trn.dlllonn nt once (lie ditrlcvHt and thfinoiit aiiKimt In Malory, and nbaolntimauler of renourcen ot two great nuMOIIH- for Franco IH ut thin moment th<Imndhnlclen of Uui tHla— Hhoiild bo a dollento, mutable young man, aflllolodwith a niu'voiiH iibynouu In the prcMcnc<of tilraiiKorn, and clinging with an al
iiiiHjdonalo IcmlornoHs to th«womenfolk of l i ln own family.
Picn ic l . l s c a l l H , - D l i i m d v o u Ini l f cuKi i ofi u i i | i r c x n i ' < | yeu.'il In nun ciinl 'ul «f I l i l n
' e l l | , l ' l l l n of N v i l l ' n
What do < l l v c > r e c < ! women ilo wllU.Uielr
\^ I I I , I I , I , ; I I I , , , (>| | .
Ti i l l ve r din you |«.I me h a v e $1(1 f u r<i wee l i , uld m a n ?
Muei 'o W h a t weak o ld m a n ? - l i a r -Icm Ml'u.
i l n r i i l l l l l l l w e l lliilll' In (nuke a \nry Mill ilnll^la l i i t \ \ u |nu ' l I n n s , r u l l eiieh |"
i t l M i n l nne h u l l i n i ' h I h ie l i I I C M I . S |hheel i l l i l u l l K h w l l l i I ' huppe i l l l ( ; ;I I I M , c i i M i r \ v l l l i l l io u l l i e r ; em I n i n M.v< ' i i l l . - i n f f a n c y h h i i | i e a ; a l l i i \ v them I" I'ltoi i i i l l l \ e r y H j j l i l , u n i t bull".
Chicago Is l ay ing plays for more ox tcn-nlv i^ pul i l le in iprovei i i i ia ls th is year l imahun betm under t aken Iliere hel'nrn. I nwuvoi'M, tUi'ecl paviai; , hrlil|;es and idevation of tracks, nnd t he n i l j n s l i a e n t .nfi;riul«s In various purl i of Iho c i ty , liurliudi;ut already calls for $8,000,001).
Mro. Wlnnlow'B Hbotlilnit Hymn for oMIflreiteothiuu, nnl't«nRtlin«um»,r(!(lu(ifnurlillluininii-ilou. ulmyu Diiln, uuruti wind collo. £5o.a bottlo
The IIOWCH! (him; lu le t ler-hoxcH IH al io\ w i l l i uu e lect r ica l a t tnc lnaeu t , wlihil iwi l l rlui; in a hel l the k i t chen whim alu t tor IH dropped In.
Try Umlii-O! Try <Jrulu-OIAflk. your Kronor to-i lny to nluiw yon u jmck-
ngii of (Uiila-O. U»o itiuv (noil drink Unit t i ik i 'Ntho |iliu:o ofcolluu. Thi) chl l i l r t i i l mny d r ink Itivlt l loat I n j u r y im wul l un t l iu inlnlt . All whoi r y U l l k i i l t , i.r.ilu-o liui Unit r lu l i ni'itl l .nnvno| Modliu or Jiivu, lint U U mil'li) Irnai pnroKl'iitie*. "Hit t l iu inout dullonti) Mtoauutli ii}n:tv.-tiIt w i thou t illairi"!-. t lao i | i iiirlur tlui p l<:o ofrutTuu. 1ft i!tii. itlld «•> i:li. por [ttuibituo. trout hyall i[roourn.
Not All Do It.Ally fool <'iin write a novel," tmld
"You can make HiliiKU auntout JiiHt a« you w:i.ivt them to."
•'VViry true," replleil IMxoui , "hut yonmiiHt ndiult t ha t there are tiomc I'ool.-wlio <lo not wrUe i ioveUt."—-lUwitopTniuncrlpt.
The.Life Bejrond the Grove."There la a little book entitled 'The
Life Beyond,' that presents the truthof the Resurrection in a wonderfulmanner," writes Evangelist Moody inthe Ladies' Home Journal. "It Is nnallegory and pretends to give tlie ex-periences of a little dragon fly grub.The little insect longs to know what Isbeyond the sphere of Its little woi'Jd.In yaJu it inquires of the fish that lireIn the same pond, but they have no ex-perience in any other sphere, nor ennany of Its fellows satisfy its anxiousyearning. The only world it knows 'sa little meadow pond; all its experienceis limited by the bounds of the sur-roundlng'banks. At length the gr\t > Isovercome by a strange attraction'up-ward, and gathering about it all its Colalows it tells that it must leave thorn forthe regions above, and promises (<. re-turn to tell them what It has found toexist in the beyond, if, indeed, there maybe anything above the bulrushes of theirlittle pond. And then quietly it disap-pears from the sight of its fellows nndemerges into the bright sunlight of thegreater world. Here it is transformed,and now with outstretched wings itdarts hither and'thither reflecting thabrightness of the sun from Ics gorgeousbody. But it does not forget the prom-ises it has made to the friends It hasleft below. It tries to return to theworld from which it has just beenresurrected, but cannot now leave theatmosphere In which It lives. All itcan do is to wait for them to come towhere it now lives, a beautiful dragonf l y . . . . .
"And thus It is with those who havedisappeared from our sight. Their lovefor us Is not lessened because they arenot able to commune with us, but)tbeyare waiting in the presence of the/Mas-ter for that glorious moment when intheir resurrected bodies they shallunite once more with those wliom'theyhave loved on earth."
This is the year that.'as turfraon havo'said, will see the record of harness horsaa:reduced to 2 minutes for a mile. -TTnaeins; record came within a fraction ,the mark a your ago, and it is undorstoqthat the trainers of a number of nothorses arer determined that tho covetmark shall be reached before tho seaends.
An Atlanta, Ga.,'baggage smasher washandling a large box roughly the otherday, when it broke, and a live IG-footalligator niaile his appearance.
STATE OP OHIO, CITV OP TOLEDO, 1LUCAS COUNTv, f
FliANKj. CHENEY makes oath that ho is thosenior partner of the armof F. J. t'nii.r>'Kr AcCo.,<loingbuBlneflslnthoCityofTolcdo,Countyana State aforesaid, and that said flrna will paythe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eachand every case of OATA,URII that cannot hocured by the use of HALL'S CATAIIKII CUHK.
FFIANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
(—*— I presence, this 6th day of December,-{ SEAL }- A. D. 1880. A. W. GLEABON.j —,—) Notary PuKic.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfacesof tho system. Send for testimonials, free.
, F. J. CHJJNBY & CO., Toledo, O.Sdd by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are tho beat.
English barmaids earn on an average often shillings a week.
Parchment used on tlio best banjoes ismade from wolf-skin
Zoologists say that all known species ofwild animals are gradually diminishingin size.
Over 800 British criminals have beenexecuted since the accession of QueenVictoria.
Pioneering.It is. quite the custom to speak of the
whites who were the first to go amongthe Indian tribes of the West as "pio-neers of civilization." The "civiliza-tion" was not always of a perfectly civ-il order.' The officials and traders ofthe old Hudson Bay Company used toclaim credit for this rough pioneering.If we may judge from the records ofthe company, their work was thoroughin Its way, but the way was a hard one.Some entries in the account-books ofthe company, made more than a hun-dred years ago, will show how the civ-ilizing was being done.
"Dec. 31, 1795. Served out a quart o-lrum per man; the evening spent In in-nocent mirth and Jollity.
"Jan. 1, 1706. AH the Indians drunkabout ithe place; great trouble In keep-Ing order."
Two entries of nn earlier date, nndfrom a station still further north, showwhat were^he amenities of Intercoursebetween the "civlllzta' and eavngoraces when questions of right and Jus-tice wore In the way of settlement. TheIrst entry reads:'The Company's cook, a lad of 1C,
mvlng been carried off by the Esqui-maux, three out of a party of six pass-ng Esquimaux were seized as hostages
until the return of the boy."Five years Inter another brief entry
shows how this transact Ion was Duallyclosed:
'Had a row with the three Esqui-maux detained. They wye .shot, andtheir ears pickled In rum and soirt onto their tribe, to nhow thorn what 1mUlappencil."
I0jiuug.li for two—A v«Ty fn t man.
»'ilium null Klc,II , l l l .o ttoltl I<'li<|cl*.I'urtlcH Intmidli iK I" vl- l l , UK; Kl imi l lku Hold
'ii 'ldmir Invent in Hlni'.k iMimpnnl rn ii|iunitliiKn that ciiiintry, «ro mli l iwl to K«t tliu Caim-lau (Jovorammit. Alaskan Uomulury Cnm-
nlHHloildi-, Prof. Ok'llvlo'H, l t t ) iM>r toa th« Vu-[oiiunil K I " i i i l l k i > ( i i i l < U < ' U < l i l H , l M > f o r u i l o l i i K H u .
Thin In thii n l l l r ln l rupiirt mnilu Inttt nnrlni;vhloh Hiiuntoandoil tht*Citmiithia (Jovuraiaualhut thnyi l ld not imlillnh It till 1'rof. < > K H v l riialli-aioil It piM-mimilly ou l i ln iirrlvnl In Ottu-
vu. Tlio rn imr l lH very nxti ' imlvu, i i tmaail lnKn I'lKitiiunmirun mm Minis nnd Klvlnn thelout rt ' ltuiilu Infornnitloii an to roateH.trllnmto,art tlui InilcHcrllKililo wi'iiUll awulthi^ thelatirn. Hunt, pimtiiKi' i iu l i l .n i i roci'lpt, of Mr.ntiuaiM, hy thn Toronto N«wii|iui>«r llnliiii
ulillaliora, 44 lluy Mt., TmoiUci, Oiiuudu.
In all tliolr warn (lie I t r l t i . s l i huvn wnutin splendid average ill' Hi! |i«r cunt, of!iu ball Ins.
CRAIG'S COMMON SCHOOL QUESTIONSAND ANSWER BOOK is enlarged by
(be addition ol 82 pages of new mat-ter. , Realizing, moreover, that teach-ers demand that a Question Bookshall be up to the times, particularlyin Hist ry and Geography, this workhns been revised to 1897. So that theNEW CRAM contains over 8500 Ques-tions and Answers on the differentbranches of study, arranged as follows:
U S. History. Geography. Reading,Physical Geography, Grammar, Letter Wrlttn;
Orthography, Orth03py and Phonology,Written Arithmetic. Theory and Praotltn
of 1'eachiBg.Alcohol and Tobacco, Civil Government.
Physiology, Anatomy, and HygienoNatural Philosophy.
Participles and Inflnltlvei made eoay, Writing,Algebta, Test Problems la Algebra,
__^-J>arIlamentary Rales.VTfieQuestlons In each department aro
numbered, and like numbers aro given to tbeAnswers In corresponding department—mak-ing every quoitlon and answer quickly avail-able when time U pressing.
Price, $1.50
The above book will be Bent post-free to any addresa, upon receipt ofprice.
MORW1TZ &CO.,612 and 614 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
AHD8 can be eareit with*ont thelr"knov!eclgfl byAutl-Jftg the marvelouseuro tor the drink h»bit.Write Reuovn ObcmlcalCo.. lia Broadway, N. Y.
Full Information (In plain wrapper) mailed fr e».34 IOSD
GKT RICH Quickly. Bond for Dook."InvontlonaWonted." Edgar Tata & Co.. iMS Broadway. N.V.
FHEE TRANSPORTATION to Alftuka goldHolds to active nnd Intelligent men. II. C. Llt-ilc & Co., flgcul agents, 19 Court at., Buffalo, N. Y.
|ENSION8, PATENTS, CLAIMS.'JOHNW. MORRIS, WflSHINDTON.D.a
L«U Prlncip*! EiAnlser D. «. r.DMon Birua.ftju. la iut «M, UwUudluUai oUlau, tuj. ilaok
B IVI */ KT l\l T f\ OG1 Don ' wnsto monoI VS V K. t\l I \t tt O ! t>n Voti-nt Agonc-ltiB ftilvorllBing "No patent no pfty." Trlzefl. medals,uront rlohea. etc. Wo do a regular patent buflness.y^iuii teet. Artvlre free. Illirhiint reference^,Wrltd \i». WATM«IN W. VOUiMAN, UMtl.Kii-M of uuli-iilu, cm F. Street. Washington, P.O;
MOW TO BUILD »OKWilliams Mfc. Co. Ealainazoo Mkh
FOR FIFTY YEARS!MRS. WINSLOW'S
; SOOTHING SYRUPiina tii'eu unuil by mllllonaor mnthi'm for Choir
i children while TtuKtilniifiir over Fifty Yoan,' It f -oolhoal l ior l i lM. (lufti'lin til,) gutiiB, allnvi
l iinln. cum.i wind collo, uuil in tho Ijnalinudv for dlurrhu-a. •
Twiinly-llve Uaiitn n lloltlo.
A N D
Central Newspapar Union, Ltd,6i4 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia,
inrnishes lachine Composifion/;/ Sitiif/is/i aint German.
:OK NKWSPAI'URS, IJOOKS, MA(iAZINI:S,I^MIMllJiTS. LEUAI. DOCUMENTS, ETC
Alito riiotn-EiiKravnii;, Lino nnd Unit" Tono work. Priutlnir in Blaclcnnd in Ooloia, muclcly nt ItuiiHounblo Ilatuii.
Hamlo? Exclaimed s " fiye, There's tho Rub I "Could Elo ilavo Referred to
your chanceTO BUY A
lame <| I have a TMS-V slock, a'ld for a liiniied tinr? I will tell a
^20 Blue Flams Oil Stove for $17 casli,
'^12 •' " $10 cash
$10 " -*'«« . '., $8 cash
Lot of Fine FuriiKiire•—Some Good Bargains
Cor. Bellevue arid Central Avenues, JIaramontoh
Peopled Meat Marketjfc .
Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton,
Lamb, Bacon','Hams, etc.danned Goods and Fruits"Vegetables, Eggs and Poultry.
We make a specialty of strictly high-grade Butter and Lard
All orders receive prompt attention.
«firoods delivered fregj>£j}harge.
Wedding Bings.We can make you one any size•weight, or shape de&ired — thickoval, lull oval, wide oval, extra•wide, oval or flat band,—and the]will be the sime quality as carastamped. Also carry a full stockof the latest designs in set, band,and baby ringa.
ROBERT STEEL. Hammonton Jeweler.FRANTZ LEHMAN,
ElacksmitMngWheelwright Work,
Painting and Trimming,J>«mo In Workmunltlco Stylo
Horse Shooing a Specialty.All work guarantied.
llumiuouton, N. J.
Until further notlco, tho following wil l bomy jirlcea,—cath or crmlil:
• Old prlco of'I new MIOOH on liorm). ijjil.25.Cut price,—toon and calkn, If I, I'liiln
sliooH, HO 0011:11. Too wiijilitH, BiduwolKhtH, und atcol BltooH, oxtra charge.
NnwHt.'d Miv, 1 In. to 1 1 -I In . $1.25.< 'lit JJl 'KlO, ijil.
KimmliiR wlioo), 1 1-8 to 1 1-3 In,, $1.20,• Cut prlco, $1.Hpolion, 1 in,, to 1 1-2, ol'l prlco 15 contB.
• Cut pricn, \'i CflntH d.ioli fur fuur HnokuK ;for morn than loin, 10 CI'H. 011011.
' Hpoltew, 1 1-2 to 2 hi., old ]>nco, 'JOoontH.•Cut prlo't. 15 omttHoiioli ; for u tu iu tlinu
four, 111 oon IH u.ioh{ poltori, a 1-4 to 2 1-2 Inoli, old pilco 25
oontfl ivurli.Cut prlcu, far four ajiolcoH, 20 otn. Oiioh ;
for nioru limn four, 17 otH. each.HlmftB, old prlco, $1. (Jut prlivi, 1)0 ol».
All otlier work out ut t/irna rate,.
A. II. I ' l i l l l l im. \v. A. iruimco.
A. H. Phillips & Co.
.Fire Insurance.MONEY
Dr. Kirg'a Kow Discovery forConsumption.
This is tho beat modiolno In tho worldfor all forma of concha and colds, nud forconsumption. Evory bottle IB guaran-teod. It will euro, uud not disappoint.It baa no cqunl for wliunplnp; cough, foruuthinii, hay fovor, jinomuoniii, la crippobronohltlB, cold in tho head, and forconsumption. It, ia s^fo fur all agesI>l«iiHinn to tako, und ubovo all, a purecure, It in a,\«n\ya woll to tako DoctorKlng'H Now Ulb 1'lllH In conmotlonwith Dr. Klng'H Now Dlhoovery, as theyK)«u!utn and tono tho stomnch und bow-<>!H. Wo gnnrintcn porfiiol. s;i tiitfaotlonor roturii monoy. F,0« i.iial botth-o at
drug store,untu und $1.
Hogular size, 60
Mortgage Loans.(''orronpondoiiro Bolioltod.
AlUtitlo Avoniio.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Oottysburg, Luray, WaHhington.Tho PonnRylvunlii Itnilroiul Company
hnn urraiiKud for ft IIIOBI dollKlitful BOVUII•'ay tour to tlio UoUyH'innf h.iittlolleld,• 'avorim of Luuy, and \ViiHliliigtoi,(_to
loovo.Nflw York Hopt Otli. H wll] ho Incharge of dun of tho aompuny'a tourlntuKcnta, mill will oovor uu IntoiiHuly luter-CMttiif{ Hcotlon of tlio uppor (South. Anexniu-luiicml olilipnroun, wliono oaponjaicluui;ii will |jo imuHuoi'tiiil .uliuii tvlHuocouipany tho trip throiiKlioiit. Itoundirlp ruto, liiolndbiir ull nnoonniiry cxpon-H«H during rntllii tuno U|)H«II|. J'jy |romNuw Yoilc. $^(1 liom I'lillmi..|ph|i., und
oiini tloimt" niti'ii from oilun jiolntH.1'or Itliiorarlen und full Inforiiiiulon up-
l»ly lo t.lokol uifoiitH, Tourlat .V|{unl, 1HI||Uf<,iidv»uy, JY«* York, or u.ldnum (loo.VV. l l ( ty ( l , Annt, (Ion. PanaoiiKur Agont.liioiicl tttrcot Htiltlon, Phlhidulplilu.
BBnrknai*tt Jirtilcn Naive.Tlio b<mt Hulvo In tli» world for outs,
linilntin. «or«»i, iiloorn. Hull rlmiiiii, fovaBortm, lottor, oliiippiid biimln, ulillhlulnuIOI-IIB, uud ull ukm oriiptloim, nm| noal..Ivoly ouroa p||ou, or no ImJ n-qnli-odli. In Kuurniitoiid to j j l vo pi>rf,.oi n«l.l/ifii<:.tlou 01 • uioiioy rofiindud. I'm;, ^,i ciints Ijxirhox. FomnloiitCioltV ' ' |
Egaftfr Entered an second class matter. ]
SATUKDAY. SEPT. 4, iw.
The Atlantic Review reflects UDjustly upon the authorities ol Humrnonton when it states that they desire tprevent jimtieu buin? done in a certnicriminal casu DOW in shape for the uexGrand Jury. The truth is, ConstabBurnshouse drove to Folsotn the ni«hafter the crime was committed, bearthe accuser's story, and secured a promiso that tbo parties-would come herIbe nest morning and rrmkc formacomplaint. They did not come untSunday, then Justice Pressey heard tbstory and declined lo iseue a warrantbecause in his opinion there was nosufficient evidence. Wednesday following, by Constable Btrnchouse's advicothey went to Atlantic Cily and laid tbcase before Prosecutor Perry. Whetoe messenger came here, ConslablBernshonse took bis team and carriehim wherever it was supposed any addilion light could b« thrown on the caseIf any one is striving to suppress tbcase, it is not the legal authorities oHammonton.
SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent, corner Seconand Peach Streets. A '.
MtoWIS HOYT.
fiST1 The neighboring hamlet of Elmwas moved from the even tenor of itsway this week, by tbe ringing of thmerry wedding bells. The parlies weiMr. Harold fi. Rogers, of A T. & TCo., Philadelphia, and Miss Laura AWood, of Elm. The immediate famineof the contracting parties assembled athe home of tbe bride on Thursday alternoon, Sept. 2nd, and witnessed Ihceremony, which was performed by thRev. J. C. Killian, of HammontonThey then partook ot a feast preparefor the occasion. Friends then accompanied them to the Reading Station aWiuslow Junction, where amid showerof rice (the old shoe not omitted) the.)started on a two weeks' trip throng1
the New England States. They wireside at Haddon Heights, N. J. Lon,ere they reached the railroad elation ththreatening elouda broke away, ant1 thsun shone in Its beauty, lit harbingerit is hoped by their many friends, o f :lile of happiness uud j'>y.
PURE OLD CIDEIl VINEGAR for Bale n») cents per Biulon.
JOHN SUULLIN. Cen tral Avo.tST List of uucalled-for lectors in th
Haramonton Poat-Offloe, on SaturdaySept. 4. 1897 :
Atlcmlo Areoro.Mlcholc Butlugllno.Mr. Angolo Ciirono.
Marluctola Cuaonzu.Francesco Currottl.Bcrrardlno Dlgarlo.
John J. KccleH.Glrcobbo OulKppno ,11 Uluvnnno.
Detto Hello,dultanoBtlmdo,LuoTomu«ello.
Poraona calling for uny of tho abovletters will ploaso state that ithus heoiadvertised.
JOHN T. FnBNcn. P. SI.[7IAR&I KOK HAMS, Twenty-novon ucrcL' utO'how Koiuliinii TunlliHt.. Hamilton
Ion. J'artly oultlviitod, IIOUHO, 010. Alno.oiiKlnOH. 11 bollo™, kn i t t i ng muuhlntiK. UIKotttcr machinery. lni|iiiro <>n promlnuN.
J. O.. A. UKKUNWOOU.
JUST Mr. William 11. Forrar and MisiElizabeth M. Wallher wore married OLTuesday, Aunust Hist, 1897, by llov.Herbert B. Rundall. at tho residence otlio brlde'a parents, llaiuuionton. Mr.»ud Mrs. Farrur, allot visiting relativesin Pennsylvania, will nail in iho steamer'Massachusetts" to-day, from New
York, ourouto for India, where Mr. P.will have charge of a uiiBHiouiiry Indus'Ulal uchool. May succuus attend iheuiind liappliieaa over bo thelra.
JjM)H HALE. A lino Itrlalc rcuUloncu liHumiiinnton, Hindi roontH, hniltir, hronii
.liizr.im. with Hourly flvuuuruD or oiiliivuUidnun. Ini imidl iuu |>OHHi!H»lon, Purl imnhminimal JllU'lHII.IOAN <lflluO.
VVoll, what do you think abouttlio HCQIIAO ordiinuico now V Notice,hat if Iho now ono Introduced by Mr.
Aiidrowa pudBun, thero Is no lirovlalonit tho OKliuaiico for any termination 0|
lifeline onco (granted. ft;iOO Ib cliuapiough lor u llconm) lor ton yearfl, or
wonty. VOH, "HiiiiHiionton iiuudB ai«t-cliiHH liolol," and limn votud fur It,ml It lookuiui though Bovorul naliioim
would ho tlui onlconio of tho agitation.(Wr Tlio coiivort udvorlliiod lor litHtIminduy ovonlnii, undor tho miHplam
I Huv. O. HplKiirdl, and iiiii i iUKinnuiit olAt. 10. H. Uruni, wa« pimtpoimil untiloxt TiiiiHiluy uvuiilnc, Nopt. 7th, uu onoI tlio ludioti hud an (ingi^oiiioiit on IhoiUu llrnt naiiiod. Tlio [irogniin |ndl-iton uu unUirtitlniiiiiiit ol iiimnniilituront, which will no doubt bo largelyiitronUml, All nouts rcBorvoil. 1'lckota
!)ft i;i)iitn, ut C'rolt'n drug ntoro.
"Now la tbo ucciipltd tlinu" iiioiinathat It may lio too Into If wo wall onouiintilu.
Jobbing attended topromptly
No. 25 Third'Street,Hamriionton.
Bargains.in Wagoes
At Leliman's Shop,On the County RoadHammonton.
SECOND HAND—Light Spriig Wagon—no top.Six-spring Wagon—no top.Farm Wagon, with body.Two Butcher Wagons, in qood orderTwo-horse Wagon, 3 inch tread.
NEW—all my own work—Two-horse Wagon, 4 inch tread.Two-horse Wagon, 3 inch tread.One-horse Wagon, body and springs.
Call and see them, for bargains
J^OTIOE OP REGISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given that (ho Boards ofRegistry and Election in and for each andevery election district or voting precinot inAtlantic County will meet at the place intheir respective election districts or preoinoUwhere the special election hereinafter men-tioned will be held, or at «uch other place nsaba 1 bo designated by the' Clerk of ouch city,township, or municipality, on
Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 1897,at one o'clock in the afternoon of fh»t day, andcootinne in soasii) a until nine o'clock in theevening, for the purpose of reviling and oor>reeling the registry to bo used at the specialelection to be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 28th, 1897,and of adding therolo tho names of all personsentitled to voio at said special election whoahull appear In person before them and ostab*lish to the satisfaction uf a majority of suehboards that they are ontitled,to vote in theelection district or precinct at such specialelection, or who shall l>o shown by the writtenaffidavit of u voter residing in the same districtor proci ct to bo BO entitled to vote. A sepa-rate affidavit shall he required for each persjnBO registered, which shut! contain the addressof tho affiant, and shall bo signed by him.
Done In accordance, with an act of the Legislntnro of tho State of Now Joraoy,entitled "An act to provMo for submittingproposed amendment' to tho Constitutionof this State to tho people thereof,"approved May 25, 1897.
I/EWI8 P. SCOTT, County Clerk.County Olerl'« Offloo, May's Lauding, N.J.,
Bopiembfrl, 1807. pr Coo,$7.85
SATURDAY. SEPT. 4,1897.
CHEIUFF'fl SALE.
By virtue of a writ of florl fanlao, to me di-rected, Issued out of tho Now Joraoy Court ofChancery, In a cause wherein Oeorgo Klrlnsis complainant and William A. Xlvlui, Jr.,find Onorgu \V. fclvii «. ndmlninlratora ofWilliam A. Klvinn, dooeaied, and others, arodefendant!), I will expogo to tale at publicvondue, on
liVodncNduy, Oct. O, 18J)7,at two o'clock In tlio afternoon of sold duy, attho hotel of Frederick K. ll'iollUn, In liammonton, Atlantic County, Now Jersoy,
All that certain tract or pluco of lund, si tu-ate, lying, and Iwiii j- In ilia Tumi of l lummon-ton, County of Atlant ic , and Stnto uf MenJersey,'bounded and ilosorlloi) as fallows!
lloglnnliiif al a point In (lie southerly cornerif Muln and Old Korki Iteud; llionoe (1)
along the Buulhirly ulclo of Main Kuiicl (oulhorty>fWo dogrooa th i r ty unnulo/i enut clovenind Airy.four ono l iundrodlhs porohna to landif ono Oatlioarl j ihcnoa (2; along iho sameloutli .fifty Iliroe ilogiocs wont nlnely nineand fifty huudredltis porohes to a point jlionco (3) north t iventy-lhrae do/jrmm thir tynlnutos nest olx'y nna und two hundrmliluinrolien to (he aouthurly sl'lu uf nuld lf»rksload | tlionce (4) nlong tho sliln of t:.o gninolorth eighty.throe degrees ma I nlnoly fiveind olnly hundredllis perohoi to tho plnoo ofleglnnlng, ooutulnlng twenty-one acres andlilrty two, |>oroh(>9 of laud, «lr lot iiiuanur«.lalng the niiiiiu tract of land convoyed byolui .llnMnan to tl.o prejont (jranlor, by dooduti'd I'olirunry 27, IMI8, and rooorded In tlio
Jlerk's Oflloo of A i l a n i l o County, In Llbor 2Hr Dnudi, folio 2116, An.
' H A M l ) M L KIUIIY, HhorllT.Dated Sept 4. IBM.
iceman II. I 'UIUOK, Holleltor.pr'» fee, JII.D5
IIAMMONTON,
Italian and AmericanSTEAM
MACCAROOT.Miinufuotiirorof tho llnout Vormloolll
nnil Fancy 1'nuto.
Unoniironl lu
Fruit Orowers'UnionAnd Co-Oporative Boo'y, Una.
Mason's Quarts,45 cents per dozen
Pints (wide mouth)40 cents per dozen.
Two quart,60 cents per dozen
Lightning Quarts,$1.00 per dozen
Mason's Rubbeis,for all sizes.
4 cents .per dozen
Lightning Kubbers,7 cents per dozen
EnutGrowers'UnioE
The People's BankOf Hammonton. N, 3;
Authorized Capital, $50,000Paid in, $30,000.Surplus, $15,000.
R. J. BYRNES, President.M. L. JACKSON, Viee-Prep't
W. R. TILTON, Caahier
DUttEOTOKS:It. J. Byrnoe,
M. L. .Tuokflon,GoorgoKlvIno,
Klom BtookwoltG. P. Haxton,
C. BVOflgood,. T _ .. , W. II. Tllton.A.J. Bmitli,
J, (J. Andornon.W, J. Smith. W. I,.
*>.
on, wllh <llruotlona,
lui loom), IIH woll aa tho puckod of thevnry bunt ijunllty, und nothing Inferiort(> till! llU|M>ltl>d OIIUN.
\Imported Qrocorioa
Oortlflontonof I'opomtluauod, bonrlnglutnroHt nt tho ruto uf U per oont. por ait-iium If hold alx montliH, nud It porooutlfheld onoyonr.
Discount days — Tuonday an«|Friday of each week.
A. (u)liiBHortuimit of liuiul and innchln:nmdo, — for work or driving.
Trunks, Valises, Whipe,"Riding SaddloH, Nets, etc.
la. MT. CSCWE.EYjallammontoii, N. J.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.. A. B. Post meeting to-night.
BSy Summer la ended,— Autumn hasftegun.
jgSy Wm. L. Black is expected homefrom Maine this evening.
flSf Chester Crowell was up fromAtlantic on Wednesday.
jjgy Edwin Jones was homo fromPennsylvania over Sunday.
B®" Mrs. A. II. Simons came overfrom Vineland on Tuesday. _ :
€OW FOR SALE,— good mlllter, —cheap.Cull and HUU nur.
H. SCHAUMBERG.First Road, between 12th aud llta 8ts.
jg@-Mrs. Wilsoy and niece, of Bridge-ton, visited al W. B. Murphy's.
JSS&* Mrs. II. T. Tbayer, of Philadel-phia, ifhvisitipg in Hammonton.
jgy* II. Mcl)^ Little is adding largelyto hia hard ware stock this week. -
JEST Mr. Kilbride, tbe able assistantat Croft's, has returned to tbo city.
8Sf Howard Woojston, of Philadel-phia, visited bis sister, Mrs. Lyman.
jjgyMrs George Bornshouse spent afew days with relatives in Philadelphia.
figy-Judson A. Whittier is home•from Atlantic City for a short vacation.
BSf The Misses Steelmao, of Tucker-ton, visited Miss Daisy Matbis this week.TOST. A half dozen Lady's Neckties. Thoi J flnclcr will piemen leave them nt the Post
Office. Miss MAGGIE MILLER.
tgyMiss Mae Bosers, of German-town, Pa., visiled her friend, Mrs. J. D.•Ball.
JDS5" Misses Kathijine Garton andilabol Quinn are visiting in AtlanticCity.
S®- Miss Jennie Endicott, of AtlanticCity, is visiting her cousin Miss Mildredllundall.
Sgy-Miss Bradbury and nephew,'Irving, are visiting relatives in Massa-
• chUMlttB.
£©* Misses Ella and Laura Soriiers-,• of Ocean villo, are visiting Mrs. Eobt. E.Thomas.
Miss Hannah Van Allen, lately• of Burlington, visited her friends herothis week.1 111EBSMAKINQ— >>y MI«iLydlaCUow-ntJis Win. O. AndrowK' rcslilenoo, 113 North
A Hound l'ii|>.BIIIMO by |irovliK |nn|
I Ht., Hummonloii. Prlcca reasonable.
fi®"Mrs. Smith, of Atlantic City,spout tbo first of tho week with Mrs.Cora I lay.
Kiif" Mr. and Mrs. Ilohort Ford, of"VVollavillo, N. Y., spent the week at E.Stoukwell'B.
BQT Worklngme,n's Loan Associationineotmcr next Monday evening, la Fire-men's Hull,
tsir Mrs. Adln Packer and daughterauU uou, of Trouion, are vlaltiug inlluuuuonlon.
.Way John Kcyaur was tho successful1 bidaur ou Iho painting of Middle Iloud.School HOIIHO.
&fir Horn, at Elwood, on Sunday,Aug. 20, 1H07, to Mr. and Mrs. DavidMonday, u HOII.
inor o:ui havo,| "und pay tun10, Mupln Ht.
1 Mr. and Mm. Harry ^tuith andflon havo roturno'l from tho 1'ououo
.. Mountains, Ponna.K&T Edw. Tllton, i\ former Iliiramon-
" ton boy, now living lu Caiuduu, WIIH lutown last Saturday.
fitay VVllhur liur^oon, u young lawfituduut In Philadelphia, In vlulllng ltlncouain, A. L. Jackson.
USjr S, E. Brown & Co. havo thocouliuct for wludnilll and water supply.for French's now holul.
flsaT Miss Mutton linn niluriuid to herIionio In Uormiuitown, Pa., iillur u vlnltwith tho Mlseuu Ooniornal].
BUT Enttravod wuddln^ Invltalioimand iinnnunceinunts furiiliihed til thin
Call and sou immploti.for uonorul I to t tNu-
u t fit utk. I1AL1/H, l l i t ininnii tnn.
• Mlko Ciprliiim'ii harn cuui;lil IIro• myaiorloUBly, hint Tuuuday. Two horaoH
\vuru amonp; tliu coiituntn hurnml.Kf~£T Mr^. und Mrn. Chuti. F. Orowell
allrndnd tho funciml ol Mrs. O,'ainolhur, In Plilliidulphlii, <m Tuusday.
Bfeiy- Mr. 1). ('. Pot tor rolurnod onI'uomlay from a inonlh'a visit In liriul-4ord County, Ponna., hlii hoyhood Iionio.
Utiy- Miim Hdluiocu Mack, of WnatPhiladelphia, rucnlvuil ht iat ly |>rotitli)UHirom Iliumnonlon frliinda, ou MondaylllBt.
«&- Insuro with A. II. Phillips & Co.,Alluutlu Avo., Atlantic City.
WANTHD-u wiiiiiiiwork. J
BS?" Next Monday will bo Labor Day.BgyA local telephone circuit is now
being agitated. It would not be veryexpensive, if twenty: Ovb phones wereused..J®"A pleasant surprise party was
tendered Miss Grace Thayer, Tuesdayevening, by a good-sized company olfriends.
fi©~ Rov. J. C; Killian will hereafterbe found "at home" at Mrs. Matins'popular boarding-house, on BellevueAvenue.
TWO good work horses for sale. Will Belleither or both. Inquire ut REPUBLICAN
office.
f Capt. Somerby has improved hisfront piazza by adding an ornamentalrailing, and hla entire house by re-painting. '
fiSy'Capt, Wescoat, of tho BaptistBoys' Brigade, Atlantic City,,was theguest of his uncle, John B. Seely,1 onSunday last. , :.
J8©» At the Baptist Church to-morrowevening; Pastor Killian's topic, "TheProdigal Son." Illustrated. -Every-body invited.
REPAIRING,Cleaning, and .Dyeing donent my' residence, tbe brick abuse on
upper Bellevue Ave. .Clothing made to order—good stock of cloth on band. .
- GEO. BTEELMAN. Tailor,
• B@" Special meeting of Town Councilthis evening, to consider tbe perpetualclause of the license ordiaance. It willpass, of course.
B©" Tha janitorship of the Rosedaleschool Is vacant, Miss Miller havingresigned. District Clerk Cunninghamis looking for another.
[r. and Mrs. Harry L. Monfortaro'spending a week in New York City.Lewis E. Smith takes Harry's place intbe bank for two weeks.
WANTED — to buy a Farm. Must be higood condition, with buildings.
Address, Box 433, Hummonton.
JSgy Miss Mabel Clement, who hasbeen spending tbe Summer here, willleave for Philadelphia nest Monday, topursue a course in music.
Wm.'Bernshouse has a largecontract on hand,—the carpenter andmill-work of Olivet PresbyterianChurch,Atlantic City.' Tbe building is to be ofstone.
• Electric lights aro becomingevery day more popular. Mr. Bali andbis employees aro busy, and unable tokeep up with orders for wiring andfixtures.I7<OUND A8TRAY—n Mule. Inquire ofJ? JAC. KjrriNO. 0;iU Uoud.
J5@y* Mr. Maxwell, lato C. & A. agentat Ancora, has moved bis family toHaddonQold. Tho Misses Roberta andMabel will bo missed by their largecircle of friends.
CSF Mrs. Thomas Wells died onTuesday night, at her homo in Uoscdale,after prolonged illness. Funeral serviceycBtotday morning at thn residence,conducted by Rev. J. C. Killian. .
I>AriCII-I lANOINO. Leave your nnleranlHiuiy I.lulo'H more, uud I wi l l cull and
Bliow you unmnlOH ami ulvo <>sllnuu<:».UAHHY I,. TUEAT.
. Herbert Rogers, who wasmanager of tho Capo May branch of thoPostal Telegraph during tho Summer,la opumlinK u fortnight in town wllh hismother, until tho opening of Iho StateNormal School.
Mies Mabol Sooly was tendered abirthday surprise party last Saturdayevening, In Hod Mun'a Hall. A largonumber of friends wore present. MlasMabel was tho recipient of severalvaluable presents.OMAI. I , II01MK for KIIIO, — n«xt toUonruoO Hlct ' lniun'H. HU moiiiH, u luc l r in IMI| |H.Kviirvtl i lni! in good ontur. l^ot finxlMlfuull i i t i i i i rn ut I l i lnot l lcu
BfecJ'" Universallst Church services willho resumed to-morrow. Subject olmorning Huamon, "Tho Elder Urolhor'aView of Falhorhood." Kvunlng, "KomoMlaliikcH of UollulouH Touchers." Sun-day School at noon.
BtiV- Joint Hizzotto will furnish onohundrud and lltly oranborry pickers lorA. J. HUlor, and take' chargo of tbopioklng, vommenolng next Thursday.John has huou u faithful inuii at UnionDopot during shipping season for IIvoyuars.
HOHMK, I ' l l l t HAI.K. or iixoliunuii lot cowI,. M V H K ' K . Mlihllo llnuil.
B*ir Wo havo a copy of "A Fiiwlions," Michael K. I Soy or'n now poultrymonthly. Wollko.lt. 1 In contents arcshort, (.rlapy, practical parauraphn,wrltlun und prtipitrod by u vutoran Intho poultry IniBlnceu. Mr. Itoyor'aoxpurlmunlikl farm, right horc lu town,lu u model, and Undo Mlko tukea pleas-ure In bin uxporlmonln und In telling hlarenders how HUCCOBS la nuuurod. Twentylire cunts Hucurus the monthly fur onoyour. HH olijocl m to trual of prucllcalpoultry and «gK raining for prolll, wllh-out niliTcinco lo fancy breeding, In.whlchDO I'off Biiccood.
, J6ST" Oysters are in season.8ST The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church held their monthlymeeting at Miss Emma Vernier's, onWednesday afternoon. By invitation(
the Y. P. S. C. E. assembled thtre aftertea, and several hours were passed verypleasantly. Cake and fruit (includingwatermelons) were served.• BSP1 Mrs. Wm. Hopping has accepteda position in the family of Mr. O. G.Wqod, and vacated the house longoccupied by the family, Her son, Er-nest, will reside with his sister, Mrs.Stephen Cloud, in Philadelphia. MissMerab Seely has taken rooms with Mrs.L. Richards.
J®" Mr. French's new hotel hasassumed form, is a massive lookingbuilding, and graceful in shape. W. H.Andrews and his men are making goodprogress with the work. ' Near by,Lincoln Jones and a good force of work-men are erecting a large barn and wagonshed for the hotel. ' >
J!©- Next Monday, Labor Day, theEg? Harbor contingent will be here toplay two games of ball. They hadseveral representalives here last Satur-day, to witness the game and get thedesired pointers on our players. Theywill probably bring a packed team, soas lo give our boys a strong argument.*
Jfc^* A score of young people of bothsexes had a meriy straw ride Wednes-day evening, bringing up at Egg Harbor,where they partook of refreshments-bananas and watermelons. It was inthe "wee sma" hours of morning whentheir returning songs caused severalsleepy eyes to open and hoary beads toshake with merited disapproval.
JSST Four Councilman feared to leavethe question of license to the votersafter eight months' trial of the beneficialeffects of legalized rum-selling, andvoted lo extend their authority awayon into the term of a new Council. Theylove the "dear people" who voted theirway; but don't feel very sure about~their success on second trial.
J5gy» The Franklin A. A. play ourhome team this afternoon, and will tryto repeat the "Highland act." Therewill be a change in" the make-up of ourinfield, which it is hoped will have thedesired effect in giving our visitors awarm reception. The Franklins are astrong team, being in about iho sameclass as the Highlands.
fi©~ Tho farewell service to the de-parting missionaries, at the PresbyterianChurch last Sunday evening, was wollattended. Mr. Farrar gave a very in-teresting account of missions in India,and also tho educational work in whichhe will engage. Farewell words worespoken by Pastor llundall, and by MissMinnie Nowcomb In behalf of the C. E.Society. A sum of money was present-ed by the C. E., with which it was sug-gested a photograph outfit bo bought,to-nrnko thoir letters homo tho moreentertaining. Tho young men's choirsang some pretty selections.
BOr The Woman's Bollof Corps areto give a lawn party next Friday ovo'g,Sopt. 10th, on Mr. Millotl's l.iwn, onThird Slrcot, There will bo a variedprogramme, 'consisting of raunlc, sing-ing, tableaux, and reuitatioiiB. Icecream, candles, etc., will bo on sale.Bicycles will bo chocked free. Fiveconts admission.
JCuT Following IB a revised list oflonuliurs of Hammonton schools for thoterm commencing Sopt. 13th :
I l IUll HCIKIOI,Bii i i i - i 'VlNlim l ' i lM«l |ml ,—
NKWTON <!. Hoj.muixiK, M. A.l''lr.it AHHlt t inut ,—Mlnt i (I l i tru \Vruton.Hi'ooml ANxliUunl . ,—Minn Knto High.
U It AM MAR DICI'ARTMlCN'i 'Hovimth und Klulilli UrmUiH,—
Mliih Hollo Cuilthiiir.Hlx th Urmlo,—Mr, W. T. fttuultiir.
P I I I M A K Y Uliil 'AKTMKNTl''oiirlli nnil Fifth (Inidi iM,—MrH.IJ ' ' . Ulvln.Tlili i l ( l imlii ,—Mr. John U. lloyt.Soomul (li 'iulu,— Minn K u n u l o l-'ritnoli.Klrfll , <lmd<i,—M|HH Niittlu Monfort ,KludMi 'uurtui i ,—MrH. 1). II. lltirry.
^ ——. 'Muln Komi,—M Ins ICut ln IJur lon.Union lloud,—Minn Nnll luTiulor .Mlilillu lloucl,—Minn Norn Moiilhrt.],itlto t--Mlnii Mubnl Doi'pliloy.MuKiiol l i t ,—Minn Itenu Ulmlmm-H.ItoBi'cliilo,--Minn Mininu ViuiMnii t .
wiu IH> i-<'<t«iv(hooIHooof Hoyl A HoriH,* on or I
Huti inlny, Ho|it,. 4tli. IIUI7, nl '-' u'dlmikfor mipp ly lDK thu vurlou* hiiltool houiDUtrlot No. -Ill wll l i Coul.Mii l o l lown:
i »t
Muln lt(»ud, 1 toim Liikti , 4 tounUnion Houil. il l4>iiH Magnolia. I ( tn iHMlt t i l l i i Itoau. II toim Itoiunlulu, 1 t t innl\ l i i i l i i r i( i ir l( i i i , II toim
Tlxi uhnvi) '̂ Ion n <>r ^<HK) pou nil n |>r ton, ntutitIMI Iho hunt I.ohliili Vullny H l i i v n Conl.
A IHO. l\V(» our l o iu lH—oru l i f t n t 10 IOI IH—of t l tnhotit l .yk^nii Vitlloy KIH! A n i l 1'cu ('oul. of l!^!ll>l iounilH por ton, Tor HID <!<niti'nl Muhool, lo hot t t ' l lvorml In t* lnu l " 4^iu-.|oitil loin, uit nmv hori-qulri ' il . . Thn (Sintnkltl iui riuiorvo tho rlt{htlo ri-Jt'ot uny or ull hhlit.
I'!. A l l A M H .J. I,. I I ' I I I I N N K I . I , ,I'. II. .1 AOOIIM.
I'roit^rly (!oin. Hohool l l ln t . No. 1!1.l lnnintoii lon, N. J., Auc, 'Jl, Ih'.l/.
This week we' offer tbope new Dust Brushes,—cheap—durable—pretty. Won't injurethe, finest furniture, harbor moths, or doanything else they ought not do. Try them.
July for Ice Cream, August for Melons,September for Hew Stoves.
Will pay to see our stock.
Odd Fellows' Building, Hammonton. J-
arm weather drinksHires Root Beer Extract. This has such a reputation thatwe cannot add anything to what haa already been said.
Anderson's Root Beer Extract, at 10 cents per bottle, ismeeting with great favor also.-
Fruit Syrups in all flavors.
New Grop Turnip Seed
We are losing money on Ladies' Shirt Waists-selling a waist for 25 cents that sofa for 70 c. last year.
CommercialElectric Lights
arejiow on!Ready fojr'orders. First come, first served.
Hammonton Electric Light and Power Cta.
Mancannot live and keep hia strength on bread alone. He
requires some meat, and should have that which ia good. Hecan get the best of meat at Eckhardt's Market, at pricesaa reasonable as elsewhere,
Home^re'ssed and Chicago Beef always on han<LYou can have your choice, and have choice meats. No guesawork about it; we know it.
Don't forget, we still keep a fine grade of Print Butter.
Try a Nice Ham,For a Change.
It <loen not require any trouble to cook it. Jimt thething for luuohoH and a light inoul. The haniH that w©well are Hwcut and tk'liciouH. Try one.
rt•'1
IMAGINARY DISEASE.-P.tlente* Mindn t-honld Be Diverted
(ram Their Morbid Fancies.In treating cases of hypochondria
<the uso of medicine Is not usually re-sorted to. Change of scene, congenialsociety, bicycling, golf nnd otherhealthy exercises are-of the highestvalue in such cases. It Is only withinrecent years that hypnotism has ob-tained recognition as a curative agen-cy, nnd I am not aware that its aid l>asbeen invoked In cases of hypochonflrla,.From the peculiar nature of this trou-•ble it ought to prove of tlie highest pos-sible value in diverting the minds ofpatients from their morbid fancies anddelusions.
In cases where there is'nn Inheritedpredisposition to this or other mental
•troubles, the children should bo rearedwith the greatest possible care. Thosesubjects which excite their keenest in-Jerest should be permitted them forstudy, and every effort made to devel-op the social and sympathetic side oftheir natures. The study of physiol-ogy, or any other subject that directsthe attention too exclusively to thebody or its functions, should be prohib-ited In the case of such children, oif, tnfact, In the case of any'boy or girl oftender years. The knowledge acquiredl>y such study may lead to the • very,danger it was intended to guardagalust Certain functions are peculiar-':ly liable to be acted upon by the imag-.loation, which probably would not be so'directed at all but for the Informationreceived. The adage has it that to beforewarned is to be forearmed. ThisJs not invariably so in the domain t>fmorals or In matters of conduct.
Though the worst cases of hypochon-dria are but a short remove from mad-ness, those suffering from the mildestforms may live to an extreme old age,continually complaining of their painsand misfortunes and anticipation ofpremature death, and persist in their.efforts to make others as miserable as.-themselves. Such people are eacitled•to no sympathy whatever. A drasticmethod of treatment which would in-flict real'bodily pain, though unsanc-tloned by therapetutists, would prob-ably approach nearer to being a specificIn such cases than any other mode of.treatment that has .been adopted.—N,Macdonald, In Leslie's Weekly.
RECIPES*
Crab Salad.—Pick the crab meat inteemail pieces and let it stand in a coolplace for an hour with French dressingover it. Then drain and mix with a high-ly seasoned mayonnaise dressing. Servein crisp lettuce.
Deviled Crabs.—Boil a dozen good sizedcrabs uud remove the meat,-' of which
.there should be a pint. Have the shellswashed uud .wiped dry. Mix together alevel tablcMpnonful of flour, two tublo-
. spoonfuls of butter and a tenspoimful ofmustard. 1'ut u cupful of milk or white
.aauco in a saucepan, and when it boils.stir in the creamed mixture and let it.cook for three minutes. Take it from thetiro and add the prepared crab meat withJi teaspeonful of salt, half u sultspoonfulof cayenne pepper and a teuspoonfiil oflemon juieo. This will 1111 nine of the«jrah shells, heaping them in tlm centreCover tlioin w i t h crumbs; then sprinkliover them tiny bits of butter; arrangi; tlmuliollx on a baking dish and place in n hotoven. Thoy wil l brown in about ton min-utes. Cover a phi l ter wi th parsley, plat./.lie shells on it and Mirve immediately.
Stuffed (Ynlis wi th Mushrooms.—Itemove•'tho meat from ei^ht . largo-si/ed bulled<irubs; wash lint shells and lay them usiile.Mensui'o the crab meat and lake hail ' Ihequan t i t y of iniishroooms, cut Into pinres.I'ut i n t o a K i i u m p K i i a heaping lable-apoimlul of hu l KM' and a l e i iHpoonfu l ofJlnuly nhoppml onion. When tho butter isinched mid u Inhlnspnonl'iil uf Hour andK i - u i l i m l l y s t i r in u c u p f u l of m i l k , w i t hsuit and I 'uyi ' i ino pepper to linile. Hubthrough a sieve thn yolks of (hive ]ml-,|iboilod eggs and adil to the mix ture w i t hilie crab meat nnd the juico of h a l f alemon. Takr 1'roni t i n * lire ami h t i r in Die
• < :u l mushrooms. I i l l the shells w i t h thismix ture , I 'mering thn tops Wi th crumbsanil bil.'i ol' b i i l l n r , pu t In Ihe ovnn and
. liruwil us for i l n v i l e i l crabs.
.S'liW'di *!nius.--'riirnn tablespoonful.s oftmgar, nun ngg, onn lea impfi i l of sweet,m i l k , two H i n d s of u n i | > l u l ' o f l un l e i lui iuasl i , on I r a r q i u o i i l i l l of smlii, two inu-u p o o n f u l s of ei em of t a r t a r , one and two-i l t l r i l r i i p f n l s ol l l o i i r , or two r i i p f u l H off m i i t r y iloiir; hal l . . I taUn in a hut. i;em panor tins.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked t<l> ' Repentance.
ARNESTNESS Lvself-denial a •work.
The dog with agold collar is stilla dog.
A bad man seeslittle good in oth-er people.
A man is knownby what he is andwhere he is.
• It is easier toset a man down
than to set him up.,The doctor's best test-book Is a good
Judgment.The lofty tree Is seldom measured till
It Is down.
The seeds of virtue grow best whenplanted early.
The crown is beyond the cross of tolland self-denial.
Your acts will not go right while yourthoughts go wrong.
The big fool lacks conscience, the lit-tle fool lacks brains.
To get money without work, hasmade all the thieves.
"Success is costly." Paste these threewords across your mirror.
Satan can wax fat in a heart toosmall for Jesus to squeeze into.
Nothing is more to be dreadnd Inchurch or state, than ignorance on flre.
When weeping mothers are given theballot, their tears will put,out the firesof distilleries..
A drop of the oil of humility will savea man from a great deal of the smartof humiliation.
BLOCtJ FORETELLS DISEASE.
SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE,
Thou. B. Tnrley Who Succeeds thoLate leham O. Harris.
Thomas B. Tnrley, appointed UnitedStates Senator from Tennessee In! placiof the late Isham G. Harris, Is a wellknown, lawyer of Memphis. He haanever held office of any kind. He is amember of .the law firm of Turley &.Wright. Ln 1870 he was married toMiss Irene Rayner, the daughter of thelate (Ell Rayner of Shelby County. MrTurley Is 52 years old. He -was not yeout of school when the war came, buthe promptly enlisted in the Maynar<Rifles, Company I, One Hundred antFifty-fourth Tennessee regiment of theConfederate army. He fought at Shiloh, and was wounded there, and howas also wounded at Peach TreoCreek, before Atlanta, He 'was cap-tured In tho battle of Nashville amitaken to Camp Chase In Ohio nnd heldthere untJI March, 18«5, when he wasexchanged and returned to the SouthAt the close of tlie war Mr. Turley en-tered the University of Virginia ft
tarly Symptom* MOT Be EoollyHccojrntzed Under th- Microscope.The doctors of the future will proba.
Jly be the preventers rather than theliealers of disease, Bays the New YorkWorld. The early symptoms of diseaseran now be observed BO long before
SHOWINO APOPLEXY.
TIIOMAH 11. TUIU.1CY.
became a Htiulont of Itiw. In 1871) beremoved to Mo-mphlx nnd that city Imvbeen liln houiV i-vor Nlneo.
, Heel Ilii.sli.-K,|u,,l par t s of l,,,||n,l , ) (,(a-•O.JM ami beet, w i l l , , , M1111|| „,„„„!„'„,lolleil pork ehopi,,.,! lm.,||,i,,| , ln ( ) anl|r lml In a npl , lnr . (Halt in I Inipper inl i l i ic i , • !he Instil,
Pistols and Pestles
the actual sickness sets in that the mal-ady may be averted with almost abso-lute certainty. The approach of almostall the most dreaded diseases, It hasbeen found, can readily be detected byobserving the condition of the blood.It is believed that if men would havetheir blood examined by blood special-sts as often as their dentists examinetheir teeth the prevalence of diseaseaf all kinds would be very greatly re-duced. At present there are very fewolood experts practicing in the UnitedStates, but the friends of the nowscience claim that this novel treat-ment will In time take tho place of thecommon forms of "medical treatmentof the day. A physician who has madeseveral valuable discoveries coneern-ng the effect of consumption on the
blood, said to a World reporter:"It Is 'now possible for medical
science to foretell the approach of themost dreaded diseases many months or
nea.tr is not siroug eiioiign ro pun:p tneblood as it should. In blood of thissort the red corpuscles often appear to
be entangled Jn "a mass of web. Theseare likely to clog tho muscular veins,or those of the heart. If the heartveins get clogged up paralysis follows,while if the veins of the brain are ob-structed paralysis of the limbs is to beexpected.
"Rheumatism of the heart Is due tothe presence of dirt or other extraneousmattST- In the-blood.—-This- of ten-results'In. the rupture of the blood vessels.When this extraneous matter accumu-
SIIOWINO PARALYSIS.
September fl, 1R!)r.GENTILES GIVING TOR JEWISH
CHRISTIANS.
Golden Toxt: Ye- know the Rriiee offtiir T.oril .TnsusChrist, t ha t , though lie was .rich, yet 'for your Siiko* Jio liecanio poor,that yo through his poverty might hork-li.—2 Cor. ft : !>. ' . . •—(2-CiH':."9-M-!-h—Mcnmrj'-v<!r.T(«5:-fi-S.)
Keail 2 Corinthian's i? anil 9.> •
LESSON PLAN AND ANALYSIS.
The, ('htm-li u tTopic of the Quarter:(Vovk. . . .
(loldeu Text for (lie Quarter: We arelaliurors together with God.—1 Cor.
even years before the ordinary symp-toms appear. This new scle&ee, itseems to me, will In time revolutionizethe ordinary forms of medical treat-ment of the day. It has been found"recently that the blood not only of man
lates to a certain e.v nt it produces nconvulsion of pain in passing the heart,nnd tends to stop the action of thatvigorous organ. Blood of this kindmay readily be diagnosed when seenunder the microscope. The blood ofthe human system can readily be clean-ed by electricity and other agents, andbe freed of all foreign matter. Thetl'me may not be far distant'when peo-ple will have their blood regularly esamlued and cleaned."
Sinn's Most Vulgar liable."If men were compelled to wpftr
skirts for a period I think they wouldInsist more than they now do that theirrellow-men should stop the nasty habit
Lesson Topic: (Jiving Cheerfully ti>.he Nct'ily. ;
Ol iTLINK:1. '1 lie G iv ing of tho Genti les, v>~ 1 5.2. The. I'eWiinls to the Givei'.s, vs. C-lIi
DAILY JIOIIB UKAniNGS:M.—2 Cor. !) : I - IS. Gentiles.' si vinu
for Jewish Christian*.T.—2 Cor. S : 1-12. Example o f ' Ma-
cedonia.W.—L> Cor. S : 1.1-21. Woof of liive.T.—1 Cor. If! : 1 !). Collection for the
saints. . .r.—Kxoil. .35 : 20-20. Willing .offer-
ing*.8.—Isa. 5S : (Ml. Accoptabc giv-
ing. :S.—limn. 15 : 20-21). Flcusme in giv-
ing.(Tlipso Homo' Ilendings are the .-e'.eu
(ions of lie International liiblo IteadinyAssociation J
LESION ANALYSIS.
I. THE GIVING OK THE GENTILES.1. A .Sacred Minister ing :
tlie ministering to the
SHOWING HHEUMATISM OF THIS IIEAKT.
but of most animals gives unmlstukn-bio signs of tho approach of disease.Important discoveries In thlw nowBclcnoe have boon made recently' inFrance and Germany. I believe thatI may cl.«'m tho credit of (Irst^dlRoov-orlng tho first germs of tlio dreadedcoiiHumptlon.
"It is oi:ly necoSKiiry to seo a drop ortwo of a niflti 'fl blood under the: micro., ,!(ianls ( j f ]1| jnlt | l ()f ()|, (
Kcopo « order to focetel < I«oaMe with | , ,,, u , q.^tlon,nelentlllo accuracy. 'Ihe earliest, „.,,,„„,„.„;,.,,' 'accuracy. The earliest | (|)|Hymptoms of apoplexy, paralyse, heartillscnso nnd (N)nstiniptlon may be roc-Dgnlzed very readily. It will, of course,
of spitting tn public," writes EdwardW. Bok In the Ladies' Home Jourual."There Is no practice of mau.whicu ismore distressing to women than thisdisgusting habit. Women constantlycomplain of It, especially in our largerslties, where sometimes the sidewalksare scarcely fit for them to walk upon.They revolt at the practice, and theyore right in so doing. Yet year In andyear out the habit not only ec'atlnues,but increases, and the protection ofcleiiiillucss, to which every womanwalking upon our streets has n perfectright, Is denied her. In Now. York Citythe 1'ourd of Health has taken the mat-tor up on t.lio grounds of public health, ! Theyand the Police.-Department Is lending-|Its co-operation In tho enforcement of i i* ' i i ,MiiVii f ' tV ' l"eian ordinance directed against t in; evil, j "" " • • •No nctlo" taken In New York for yearsIs so hij,...y to be commended, and tlioordinance should quickly extend toother cities .and bo j>ut In to force. ItIs un undertaking which public opinionwill sustain In whatever part of thecountry It Is attempted. Kvory com-m u n i t y should be urged to try the ex-periment. • * The time is ripe whenevery decent man should t4iko somesteps lo see to It t h a t tho mistiest and
| must vulgar of all American habi t si should be ent i re ly stopped. Now YorkI Ol ty . lias started tho reform. Ix-t Hie
I her iand
even"
As toueliiisaints ( I ) .As ye did it unto....these,... .ye did it
unto me (Matt . 23 : 40).Distribute ami thou shall have trea-
sure in heaven (I.uk'o 18 : 22).2. A .Spontaneous 1'rol'fer :
I know your readiness, of which 1filory (2).Hverv num. ...determined to send relief
(Acts 11 : 2!)).Iteynud their power, they gave of their
own accord (2 Cor. 8 : 3).Z. An Exemplary Xeal :
Your xi'ul huih stirred up very many
Even so let your light shine before, meni (Matt , ft : ill).
That,.. .thev may liy your good works...,.' . Goil (I I ;et. 2 : 12).
4. A r'oreluinclod 1'roparation :Slake up holorchand your aforeprom-
isivl bounty (j).Kneli one of you lay liy him in store (1
Cor.. Hi : 2).The llrst to make a beginning u vear ngo
, ( 2 Cor. 8 : tn).5. A Free G i f t :
! A mat te r of bounty , and not of extoit i .m (.">).l-'reoly ye received, fr<)ely give (Mat t .V> : H i .
the i r possessions,... .and partei l
OIVEUS.
t,p
H u l l M.wot i i l i o u i i t i f u l l y shall , .also l i o u i i t i f u l l y ( ( i ) .The liberal sou'r.shall lie made fat (I'rov.
I t : 2'i).W i t h what measure ye mete it shall he
nieas-iireil to you (Luke (J : it.S).2. l i i v i n o Love :
( iod loveih a cheerful ( f iver (7 ) .Thine a l ias are (join- up for u meiaoria.
lielori: < i n d (Acts in I ) .W i t h such sacrifices (iod is well pleiiseil
t i i e i i . 1:1 : nil .3. A bound!an (iraco :
(iod is aide to make all ^raco a l i o i i n < lu n t o von (M.He l l i . i l i , ' i \eth unto the poor shal l ii'il
lack (I ' rov. 2s : 27) .My ( iod i - l i a l l f u l l i l everv neeil of vmir*
I I ' h i l . I : l ! l l .4. l-:iiliin;ed A h i l i l y :
That v ( - . . . . m u y alioiind u n t o every intoil! -.vorl; (s).
n l ly i h u i i t h i ' y n i l
10 readily understood that It Is verymuch easier to treat any disease If 11Do dlseoveroil In Its earliest slaves.Consumption can now bo detected'nun tho appearance of the blood ni'oar or more before any eouKh nets In.
Tho duoUing piutol now ocoupioa its properplace, in tho uiuBoum of tho oolluotor of roliouof barbaritun. Tho pintol ought to liavo buaidoIt tho poatlo that turned out pllln llko bullote.to bo «hot lilco bullotu at tho target of tholivor. But tho potitlo iu otill hi ovldonoo. andwill bo. probably, until ovorybody hao toutedtho vlrtuo of Ayor'ii uuerar contod pillu. Thoytrout tho livor 11:1 11 friond, not at) 1111 onoiny.Iiuitoad of driving It, thoy coux It. Thoy urocouipoundod on tho thoory tlmt tho livor dooalt;s work thoroughly nnd fai thfully underobntruoting odiiditionn. niul if tho obHtruotiomtaro roiuovuil, tlio livm- will do it.n daily duty.Whim yotu- livor wu.ut.ij holp, L'ot "tho i>lllthia win."
Aycr's Cathartic Pills.
BI1OW1NH CONHUHI'TIO-X.
At th lH early Hinge the Mood will befound to contain a number of smallKi'ay granules which Hoat aroiinil Inthe l iquor of tho blood. '1'beso of tencollcci hi round imtchi's ami In Min i
ilevelop Into roil cells and pervade I heInnK llNhiicrt, forming tnberrles. Tlmf n n i l l l u r tulirrmll baeellll of coimiiinp.tlou in turn feed;) upon tin-He cella.
"1 havo found dim when a I«inif line»r rift nppcurn sharply dlvldhiK tlielilooil cerpUHeleH (ho patloiM. Is rtiifl 'or.I UK from tlm lnel|ileiit mlapes of n j i o p .lexy. If t l i | H l ine be IOIIK and sharp lyilel lneil a f a t a l Htj-ok'e of paralysis may«oon li(. expected, hnl when Hie l ine IMnot clearly (Mined there Is no | m n n > .i l l a l o < l i i i i | ; i - ] ' . This symptom can ol ' le i ihe olisorved lol l i f liefori! ( l i e r e Is a n yI l i i l l i - i i l l o i i of t i n - i l r i ' a i l i l l s r i i H c . O n eIII' t in- nionl eniloll-l .:!' III.--,,. lilnoil
«.viii|iloinn are the well fed In ||M. |h|.Nor of I l i e blooil, w l i l e l i f i i re le | ! s p : i r a l y -
\ \ ' l ie i i them, appear In l i i r j ' e n n i n -I t In a Mire I n d i c a t i o n i l m t t lm
clean-ni lnded man and woman, w i l l(i-.ioii s|troud. II I s a work In every wayca l l ing for t i n - u l t i n K o i i and ac t ion ol'Hoards of H e a l t h and all bodies andI ' l t lxen.s In te res ted In the hea l th of eoni-u i u n l l l c s . The sp l i t , l ux huh l l Is nn ub -H o l l l l e inenaee lo the public hea l th .* * 'smaller e o n i m u n l l l e s need notwai t for Ihe larger cit ies. The decent imen of I l i e Miial lost co i i i i nnn ' . t y ciuj !
come togeil ier , a w a k e n In t e re s t In them a t t e r and see t h a t a p r o l i l l i l l l v e on l l -nance Is passed. And If t l i e men arenlow In soiling t l l e l r du ty II .Is lo be de-vout ly hoped t h a t I l i o womeii will lakethe (jiii-stlon In hand and see to It t.liatIbis dlsgnnllug hab i t receives thatnecessary public a t t e n t i o n which It hunUu-ked In MIC pn.st." „
Kent B|>t>rt.
t h
more a l i i i ndl'i • in) .
aliouiidiii!: inCor. I f i : r,s).
fi. l i i c r eMs i i i i ; rros|ierityl i e . . . . s h a l l - - - - increas
your i'U;hleoiiMios.-i ( I").I'liev H i n t sow in leiir.t
(l' '.-a. I 'J i i : :•).H o \ v . . . . i i i r i j ' .h teo i iMiess ,
to nie i -ey ( I Ins III : !'_•l > . I ' l v i n e M i i r l i ' h i i i e i i i :
^'e I 'H'i in; e i i r iehei l ill every t h l i n rTil!' l . l r - - i l l < ; I I I ' Iho l.ol 'il, I t l l U l k l ' l l l
( I ' rov. 10 : i;-,1!.la eve ry l l i i n i ; ye were enrich
(I Cor. 1 : -,).'7. \ t i i l l l | i l i e i l T h a n k s i r h i n K s :
| W h i c h w o r k e t h lh i ' ou i ; l i I I Hj in:: lo I . ,M | ( I I ) .
l o r t h e ^ i l ' l . . . . t h a n k s may hein iu iy (-' Cor. I : I I ) .
This M - r v l e e . .. . i d i o i i n i l e l h ul- 'many Uuiki-i;! v l n n « I- Cor. II :
the f r u i t s ol
i i l reaii In lov
reap i i eeor i l in j i
il In
n i ' l y dawn,l n o d l n i p p l l i i ; n M I V I I ,K I l l l f"l I I I U l l ,
I ' lit I l k ! | I I J ; IT , ' I ; ; | I W I I ,
11 M ; ; I l l \ \ ' e ; i r -look . if e o l i l l -
. - i l i l l l t j thile.
Verse '_'.—"Vour yeal l i n l l i s l l r red i i |verv l l l a n v of t l i i - i i i , " ( I ) /eal e x h l l i l l r d -(;') ^enl i i l i - . i - rvi-d; (;i) /.eal l m l l a l e < l .
Veive ft.—"Make up lie fore Im ml v u i i in forepro inUed l i oun ly . " ( I ) Homilyl led; (.') l i o u n l y proiuisei!; CD l lo iu i lypi'e|iared; ( ! ) l i oun ly lieslinvod ( " > ) H o m i l yrewarded.
Verse l i , - - " l l e t h a t nowelh i"|iarliii,'lys h a l l reiip also npar|n|r |y," ( I ) The H . I I U I I I . Vi m w I i i K i ( ^ 1 ) Tho c l i " a | i | H i l n l Ini; r.-,i|ill:i(
V . I I M - 7. - " ( iod love lh a e l i . - c - r fu lidver." M Tho chanicler |iorlrayitil; (J|Tlii* IdesNodm-H^ a l l l i ' i i i o i ) .
Veri.o in . . - . "He. . . .shall snpptv ninli n i i l l l p l y your soeil fo r sowlinr ." | t ) T h i '(•rent ( i l v i - r : (I!) The dlvei-s i i led i ; l f ( H , | ^Tho a l ' - i i i i n l l n u l.|.'-..,',|ii.'i.-.
Ho ICnili.irranMliiir, Vnu Know.
" \ \ ' l i a t ' nIT.MllpV" •
".No, Inn d i r e c t l y I j;n| I n t o Ihe hen ,m y n e w l i a i l i l n g - d r e . - . N h h r i i n k up n l -n i o h t io i n i l l i l i i g , and now I darc i i ' l j;e/o u t I I h i i ' t it a w f u l ! "
~He Eminent Divine's SundayDiscourse.
A Hough Sea VoyaRO IB What Christ'!Followers Must Expect—A Sermon o<Solace to People Who Are In Trouhlo-
____5Chc..Btorm,_tlio Calm and the Hnrlior.TEXT: "And there were also with Him
other little ships, and'thero arose a greatstorm of wind. And the wind ceased andthere was a great calm."—Murk lv., 86.
Tiberias, Galileo, Gennesaret — threenames for tho same lako. No other gomover hod BO beautiful a setting. It lav in ascene of great luxuriance—the surround-ing hills high, terraced, sloped, groved, somany hanging gardens of beauty; tho wa-ter rumbling down between rooks of gray.arid red limestone, flashing from the hillsland bounding Into the sea. On the shore'were castles, armed towers, Roman baths,(everything attractive and beautiful, alliatyles of vegetation in shorter space than!in almost any other space In all the world,ifrora the palm tree of the fprest to the;tree of a rigorous/climate,i It seemed as If the Lord had launchedone-wave of beauty on all the scone, and it:hung and swung from rook to rook and hilljand oleander. Koman gentlemen in pleas-Juro boats sailing tho lake and countrymenIn flsh smacks, coming down to drop theirnets, pass each other with nod anoV shoutand laughter or singing Idly at their moor-ings. On, what a wonderful, what a beau-tiful lako! ;
It seems as if we shall have a quiet night.!Not a leaf winked in the air, not a rippledisturbed the face of Oennesnret, but'there seems to bo a little excitement up thebeach, and wo hasten to see what It is, andwo flnd it an embarkation.
From the western shore a flotilla pushingput, not a squadron or deadly armament,nor clipper with valuable merchandise, nor.piratic vessels ready to destroy everythingjthoy oould seize, but a flotilla, bearing mcs-;sengbrs of life and light and peace. Christis in the front of the boat. His disciplesaro In a smaller boat. Jesus, weary withmuch speaking to largo multitudes, is put,Into somnolence, by the rocking of thewaves. If there was any motion at all,tho ship was easily righted; If the windpassed from ono side, from tho starboard tothe larboard or from tho larboard to thostarboard, tho boat would rook, and by thegentleness of tho motion putting the Mas-ter asleep. And thoy extemporized a pil-low made out .of a fisherman's coat. Ithink no sooner Is Christ prostrate and Hishead touching the pillow than He Is sound:asleep. Tho breezes of the lake run theirfingers through tho locks of tho worn sleep-er, and tho boat rises and falls like a sleep-ing child on the bosom of a sleeping moth-
Calm night, starry" night, beautifulnight. Kun up all the sails, ply alltho oars, and lot the largo boat ami thesmall boat glide over gentle Gonnesaret.But tho sailors say there is going to bo aehango of weather. And oven tho passen-gers can hear the moaning of tho storm asiIt comos on with long stride, with all the!terrors of hurrlchno and darkness. Tho|largo boat trembles llko a door at baytrembling among the clangor of the hounds;;great patches of foam are flung Into tho|air; the sails of the vessels loosen, anil tho,sharp winds orack like pistols; the smaller..boats like petrels poise on the cliff of thewaves and then plunge. Overboard gocargo, tackling and masts, and thedrenched disciples rush into tho buok partof tho boat and lay hold of Christ and sayunto Him, "Master, cnrest thou not thatwe perish?" That groat personage liftshis head from tho pillow of the fisherman'sfloat, walks to'tho front of the vessel andlooks out Into the storm. All around himare the smaller boats, driven In the temp-oat, and through It comes the cry of drown-ing men. liy tho flash of tho (ightnlng I»oo tho calm brow of ChrlHt as tho spray,dropped from Ilia beard. He has one wordfor the sky and another word forthowavos.Looking upward, Hoorloti, "Peace!" Look-ing downward, He Hiiya, "Ho Btll l l"
The waves fall flat on their faces, thoteam moltH, the extinguished stars relighttheir torches, the tempest fulls dead, andChrist stands with Ills foot on tho nock o(the Htorm. And while the Bailors are bull-ing out the boats anil while they are tryingto untangle the cordage thodlm-lplos HtauiiIn amazement, now looking Into the culmBOH, then Into the calm aky, then Into thecalm of the Huvlour's countenance-, anathey ery out, "What manner of man Istlils,that even ,the winds and thesnaobey Him?"
The Hiilijei-t In the first place Impressesmo with the fact that U Is very Importantto have Clirlnt In tho ship, for all thonoboats would have gone to the bottom of(leimcHiiret If Christ had not been present.Oh, what a IOMHOU for you and for ruff tolearnl Whatever voyage w« undertake, In-to whatever ontornrlHo we Htart, let IIH al-ways have Christ In the nlilp. M m i y o f y o uIn thoiio days ef revived commerce amntur t lng out In new llnnnoliil enterprise!!. Ihid vou good ohoer. Do all you can do,Do It on nn high iv plane as pim.ilhlo. Youhave ne right to lie a Htolcor In the shin Ifveu can be an admiral of the navy, ionhave no right to lie a colonel ef a regimentIf you ean command a brigade; you haveno right to be engineer of a hoat on riverbanks or near the ooiwt If you can take tlioocean atoumor from New York to Liver-pool. All you can do with utmost tensionof body, mind and tioul, you are hound tedo; but, oh, have Ohrlst In the oii torprlHo,Ohrliit In every voyage, OhrlHt In everyshin!
There are men who auk Oodte help themat tho start of great ontorprlneii. lie lia-iboon with them In tho pant. No troublecan overthrow them. Tlie Htormn mightoomo down from thn top of Mount Hormonand Innh Gonnouarnt Into . f o a m and Into 'agony, but It oould net hurt them. Huthere la another man who iitnrt» out Inworldly enterprlne, and he dopoinlH uponthn um-ortuliitlo» of thin life. Ho ban no(lod to help him, Af ter awhile tile Htorm:mimes and IOHIICH elT the imvutn of tho Hhlp .Ho putii out bin l l fohnut . The Hlmr l tT midthe iiui'tloneer try te help him olT. Thoyiean't help him oil. l ln miiHt. go down -no(Ihrlnt In the ship. Hiiro aro young in mjunt Htnrt lng out In llfo. Your l ife will l>«niitdo up of Hiimihlii" and lihndow. Thornmay bo In It anit ln lihntttt or t roplci i l tonm-donii. 1 know not what 1" before you, but (know If you havn ( I h r l n t wi th you al l nhal lb* well.
You may tinoni to get along wi thout t l inreligion o'f Chrliit whi le n v m - y t l i l n K gm-nini iootl i ly, but af ter n w l d l n , when nor rowboynrM over thn mud, when tho waves oftr ia l daub elnar ovor the hur r lo i ino dm'kmid the l iownpr l t In nhlverod nnd tlm hal-yardii urn iiw.'iit In to tlm neu nnd tho gaiiK-way In nrowdnd with |drall"al (llmuileni -oh, what would you t h e n do w i t h o u t( l l i rh i t In tho uhlp? ' Young man , t i t h e (lodfor your portion, ( lod for y o u r ^uldo, ( I m lfor your Imlp then idl In \ v n l l - al l I" wellfor tlin", al l n l i u l l I K I wn l l foriwnr. IllomiodIn that man who p u t n In tlm Lord bin t ruv t .J in Hhall I l l ivnr IH) ou l l fn l l l l i l o i ) .
Hut my Hiibj i i 'H nlao lm|>romin:< mo wi ththn fuel, that whim pnnplo start to f o l l o wOhi'ltit thoy i i i t i i i t not nx imct smooth nu l l ing .TIlMiin d l M n l p h m got Into t lm inna l l boa tM,and I havo no douht thoy nn td : "U'tuil abiiautlfiil day thin In I What, a uniooth mm!W l m r n h"'"'it "•'•• "«t How del ight fu l
Is sailing In this boat! . Ana as for tnewaves under thiS koel of the boat, why,they only make the motion of our littleboat the more delightful." But when thewinds swept down and tho sea was tossedinto wrath, then they found that followingChrist was not smooth sailing. So youhave found it; so I have found it. Didyou over notice tho end of tlie life of theapoatles of Jesus Christ? You would saythat if overmen'ought to have had a smoothlife, a smooth departure, then those men,the disciples of Jesus Christ, ought to havo
. liad-suoha-departurB_and:suali.alifa.St. James lost bis head. St. Philip was
hung to death oil a pillar. St. Matthewhad his lllo dashod out with a halbord.
st, Mnrit was dragged to death through tnastreets. St. James tho Less was beaten todeath with a fuller's club. St. Thomas wasBtruok through with a spear. They did notflnd following Christ smooth sailing. Oh.how they were all tosded in the tempest!John HUBS dn the flre, Hugh MoKall In th»hour of martyrdom, the AJblgenses, thoWaldenses, the Scotoh Covenanters—didthey flnd It smooth sod ling?
But why go to history when I can flnd allnround me a scoro of Illustrations of thetruth of this subject—that young man Inthe store trying to serve God while his em-ployer scoffs nt Christianity, the young menin the same store antagonistic to theChristian religion, teasing him, tormentinghim about his religion, trying to get himmad? They succeed in getting him mad,Raving, "You're a pretty Christian!" Doesthis young man flriil It smooth sailing whenhe tries to follow Christ? Hero is a Chris-tian (rlrl. Her father despises the Christianreligion; hermother despises the Christianreligion; her brothers and sisters scoff atthe Christian religion; she can hardly flndiv quiet place In which to sav -her prayers.Did she flnd it smooth sailing when ahatried to follow Jesus Christ? Oh, no; allwho would live tho life of the Christianreligion must suffer persecution. If youlo not flnd it In ono way, you will get It inmother way.
The question was naked, "Who are thosenearest the throne?" and the answer camehack, "These are thoy who cama up out of;reat tribulation"—"great flailing," as thejrlglnal has it; great flailing, great pound-(n(5—"and had their robes washed andnade white In tho blood of the Lamb." Oh,lo not be disheartened! 0 child of God,;ake courage! You are in glorious com-panionship. God will see you through allihese trials, and He will deliver you.
My subject also impresses me with theTact that good people sometimes get verymuch frightened. In the tones' of theseilsciplcs as they rushed Into the back part)f tho boat I flnd they nre frightened al-nost to death. They say, "Master, corestThou not that wo perish?" They had noreason to bo frightened, for Christ was in:ho boat: I suppose if we had been theretro would have been just as much affright-id. Perhaps more.
In all ages very good people get veryluich affrighted. It Is often so in ourlay, and men say; "Why, look at tho badlectures; look at the spiritualistic sooio-lies; look at the various errors going overshe church of God., We aro going to foun-ler; the church is going to perish; she Is<olngdown." Oh, how many good peopleire affrighted by triumphant iniquity in3ur day and think the church of JesusChrist nnd tho cause of righteousness anajotng to be overthrown, and are just asnuch affrighted as tho disciples of my textivoro affrighted. Don't worry, don't fret,is,though iniquity were going to triumphover righteousness.
A llori goes Into a cavern to sloop. He-lios down, with his shaggy mane coveringtho paws. Meanwhile tho spiders spin awob across tho mouth of tho cavern andlay, "We have captured him." Gossamerthread after gossamer thread Is spun untiltho whole front of tho cavern is coveredwith the spiders'wob and tho spiders say,"Tho lion IB done; the lion IB fast." Afteriwhlle the lion ImB got through stooping,lie rouses himself, ho shakos his mane, hovalks out Into the sunlight, ho does notwon know the spiders' web Is Hpuri, andvlth his voice ho shnkcH tho mountain.
Ho men come, spinning their Hophlstrles•ml skoptlclmn about Jesus Christ. Holooms to bo sleeping. They say: "\Vo havolaptured tho Lord. He will never oomo«rth again upon the nation. Christ .|B cap-iurud, aud captured forever. Ills religionnrl l l never make any conquest among men."•lut after awhile the "Hen of tho tribe ofludah" will roiiHo Ii lmqulf and oomo forth;o shake mighti ly the uatloim. What la aipldor't* web to the aroused lion? (Uvoiriith rind error a fair grapple, and truthl^lll come off victor.
Again, my subject Impresses mo with tho'not that JOHUH WIIH (lod and man In thnnuuo being. Here ho IM In the back part>f the boat. Oh, how tired ho looks, whatlad dreams ho milHt have! Look at Idalountenanee. Ho jiumt be thinking of the:roHH to oomo. Look ut him. He la a man-bone of our bone, flesh of our flush,fired, ho fal ln iiHlenp; he IH a man. Hutthen I llnd tllirlHt at the prow 'it tho bout.I hear Him Hiiy, "IVaco, be Htll l l" A u d iH'o tho Htorm kneeling nt Hlu feet nud thotomptiHtH folding tbuir \vlagn In His prou-Miflo. He in n (lod.
If I have Horrow and trouble and wantsympathy, 1 go and knnel down at tlie back|iart of the bunt and say, "O ( Ih r lH t , wearylinn of Unui i iHi i r i ' t , «yuipathl?,o wi th all my(orrowii, mini of Nii'/.arnth, man ef thoiire.iH." A man, a man. Dut If I want toooii i inor m y H p l r l t i i n l foe.i, If I want to getIhe vl i - tory over H|II , death and bell. I eemoto the froii t of thn boat and I knnel down,nnd I nay, "() l.ont.lrauN Ohrlnt , Thou whoilont huiili the tempi-li t , h i i H l i all my gr lnf ,liiinh all my temptation, liuiih nil my tdn."\ man , a man , a M o i l , a ( lod .
1 learn oaeo moro f rom t h i n MI |> . |< -" ! t ha tH l i r l H t .'an hu ih a lomponl , It , did Mnem IIMIf n v e r v t h l n g niui i t go to ru in . Tho d ln -i-lplort Inid given up the Idea of managingthn n l i lp . The nrmv were nnt l rnly dn-morallKiid, v«>t ChrlHt rlinni, anil He putsUlH foot on t l in Htorm, and It erouehe.i ati l l H feet. Oh, yi'M, OlirlM eau luinll thelempi 'Htl
You have had trouble. 1'erhapu It WIIHUin l i t t l e olilld taken away from y o u - - t h en\vnnto»t nidi.) of Ilio hominhold, the oneWho n x U n d thn ilioiit nui'toiiH iiiietitlonH andttood around you wi th thn groiitent fond-liniui, mid tho xpnde .ml down th rough yourblending Ima i l . 1'iThapH It WIIH an onlydon, anil your heart lian ovnridnon l i e m i l l k on demilaind euxtht, the owhi of the nightbooting among thn falling ruftora and lh.<crumbl ing M n l r w u y H ,
r.M'hapn It. WIIH mi ugnd mothn i . You nl-wiiyn W"iit to her w i t h y o u r trouldmi. HimWIIH In y o u r l io ino i invn l iMi ino yo i i r imlMr i ' i iIn to l l f o , and w l i m i they died Mho wiei t l iernlo pi ty you. That old bund wi l l do you noinoi -n ' l i l ndne i iH . Tliat. wh i le lo.ili of hairyou put away In tlm eunliel or In tlmfii.dmt did not ' look IIH well a-i I t mmul ly didwhen nho b run lmi l I I away f rom Inn'w r i n k l e d brow In th" lioam .-Ir-le or In I l i e. -o i in l ry e ln i ivb . or , y o u r p roper ty gunnvou mitd, "I havn H» mi le l i l u i i i K Ml o i ' U , [liavo HO i i i a i i y g o v i i r i i n i n n l n i i n u r l l l . ' H , I havnno many limiieii , 1 hnvo HO many f inmi" -a l l K O I I O , a l l goim.
W h y , n i l I h n i i l o n i i H t ha t ever l n in i | i h ' dw i t h t i i e l r I h i i i i d e r n , a l l Um i d i l p w r i - . i k r t ,have not l inen woi -M' i I l i u o I h l M I n you. Vnt .you Inivo net linim emnplntely oVi'l 'l Ill 'own.W h y ? C l i r l t t h i i t t l i n d l l m I n u i p ' - M l . You rI l l t i o olio W I I H la l .nn away, ( H i r l i i t I H I V I I : "1have l l l l l l , l l t l l o one. 1 .-all lull" ear." ofh im at wn l l »>i you i - i i n , b n t l n r I h u i i younail , ob, hoi'i'uvn'd i n i i l l i n r l " H i i n h l n g I l i o(n iu j i e i i t l W l i n n y o u r nro | ie r ty went away,
Qod said, "There are treasures In heaven,In banks that never break."
There Is one storm Into which we will allhave to run tho moment when we let go ofthis life and try to take hold of tho next,when wo will want all the grace wo canhave—we will want It all. Yonder I see aChristian soul rooking on the surges ofdeath. All the powers of darkness seemlot out against that soul—tho swirlingwave, tho thunder of the sky, tho scream-ing wind, all seem to unite together—butthat soul is not troubled, there is nosighing, there are no tears; plenty oftears in the room at tho departure, but howeeps no tears; calm, satisfied, peaceful,all Is well. Jesus hushing the tempest! Bythe flash of the storm you sec the harborjust ahead, and you are making for thatharbor. Strike eight bells. All is well.Into the harbor of heaven now we glide;
We're homo at last, home at last.Softly we drift on its bright, Bllv'ry tide.
We're home at last, home nt last.Glory to God, all our dangers are o'er.We stand secure on the glorified shore.Glory to God, wo will shout evermore.
We're home at last, home Et last.-___»__————————' . /
Labor Notes.Gold has been discovered in Northern
-liina. .American whalers this season have re
alized $702,449. . .. Pneumatic typewriters are being placed
on the market.The Colorado peach crop will be the
largest ever known.A good long-haired dog sells from $150
to $2yO at the Klondike.The coal fields of the United States
cover 194,000 square miles.There is but one factory in Japan
where leather shoes-are made.Over 2,500,000 acres of land are irri
gated by farmers in Colorado.The French capital furnishes a market
for 126,500 gallons of milk daily.In Montana sheep are sheared by ma-
chinery propelled by water power.Montana has a mine that was bought for
95 cents and sold for $1,800,000.The mineral production of Montana for
1896 aggregated in value $50,732,0!!!).France makes nearly 20,000,000 pairs of
gloves, and expqrts 18,000,000 annually.It cost the eity of Milwaukee $9000 to
entertain the National Educational As-sociation.
A lot of mining apparatus was recentlyshipped from New York city to Argen-tine Kcpublic.
Largo consignments of electrical appa-ratus aro being made from New York toVenezuela.
New York consumes 40,000 more than80,000,000 dozens of eggs every year—al-most a billion.
About $150,000 worth of sugar machin-ery will soon bo sent from New York cityto Columbia, S. A.
Leadville, Col., is outputting about13,500 tons of ore daily, mostly iron con-taining some silver.
Burmah grows a hard 'wood culledpyinkadoo which, the British have found,makes excellent railroad sleepers.
The United Kingdom has 2,000,000 acresof forest, worth §10,000,000. The forestsaf the United States are worth £560,-000,000.
"Tie flelaware Iron Works, at New Ons-lie, Del., has resumed operations, givingemployment to between 400 nnd SCO men.
It is estimated that greater quantitiesof gold and silver havo been sunk in the>ea than aro now in circulation on earth.
Tho savings banks of Now York statehave 36,000 moro depositors nnd $26,000,-010 more deposits than they had a yearago. *
The United Kingdom has 1,700,000 fac-tory operatives; Franco, 1,780,000; Ger-many, 1,530,000.
Salmon last year yielded in Canada$3,700,0110; cod, $3,600,000. Next in valuecome herrings—$12,786,000, and then lob-sters, $2,210,000.
California has a new grain harvester,with a cutting front of f > 2 - feet, whichreaps, threshes uud sacks 180 bushels efwheat tin hour.
The largest creamery in tho world islocated near St. Altmns, Vt., convertingthe mlllc of 12,000 coma into 10,000 pounileif butter daily.
Tho yearly output of pins- from tholargest factory in the United States, it isclaimed, would if placed end to endreach tliroo times around the world.
England has 3000 miles of canal; Ire-laud, COO; Scotland, 150. They carry in ayear 30,000,000 tons of trnflie, yieldingmore than $100,000,000 revenue.
Tho force of car builders of all prndo)f labor at tho Wisconsin Central farihops at Slovens Point, Wis., will bo in-:roasod by the addition of 101) men.
A postage ulainp e'xhibition, which ismid to bo the must seientille and elabor-&to over gotten up, is new open in Londonrho exhibits are valued nt SV-'Ml.OdO,
For tho first t ime sinro a year age last\prll, the woolen mi l l ef 10. Hnywnrd <t.'o., of Rust l>ouglu», Mass., linn Hlurleil on'nil time with itij full quota of 200 hands.
Personal Notes.it la now nnniiuiicoil that It. C. I»i-
minn , Harvard'H rowing couch of lasty.iar, will re turn next your to again trainthe crow of that un ive r s i ty .
"l iun Jennie I lever t , ol New York, lal to ho t l in only \voii iun in t h i s country
n ly ing veloriniarv M'irnro w i t h the In-t e n t i o n of entnriii}: Ihr profession.
Ml ' , ( i n s t a t e I" I t n i i ^ e , a Vi i r iMon l i ter-ary man , proposes t h a t , t he r l r l i H h a l l•,i',ml I h n l r l i u l t worn r l n l h i n i ; to a "vmlryof a i ' lH mill loiters" in unler tha t needyyetintf ur t i i iU allil l i terary men may f;otthem [reo U
Kiln Wheeler U'llrox ban named herMinin ior homo nil Long Ihlund Sound "Tho>l t i in ;cul i i \v ."
( iuvornor Itnweii, of OUl i liomu, wan ul i i le^ ' i 'upl i operator ut I .eu\omvorlh whent h e win1 l i rnki i ou t . 'Y
l.itn* K i k e , wl to died not long ngo inNorway , WIIH the limt Norwegian vi i t i i ru . i iif l l . i i war nf 1KU l io lwrcu Norway and•iweilim.
Mi»a ( 'o i iNtanre hif;!!!!*, i l a t i K l i l e r e l ' i ' X -°onalor John ,) . I n ^ u l l t i , recently ii| ei'-ited a trolley i'ur In Ati:hli,oii, Kun . .In onli'r In prove Unit women wouldi i iaKe as Kooil inotormii i i an men, Him i"n,ild (o have, run the ear w i t h o u t a mishap.
Soriet i i ry el' Ai ' i ' l e i i l tu re W l l n e n , who inM ma lung n tour of the \ \ ' < I M ( , WIIH mm hi l e a r e i ) lo llnd In I M a b u i tugar lieol I'ae-ory wbl i 'b tniveil I h n H'Tib' lor I l i n nex t
yeai ' 'n p l an t ing . I t IN tml i l to lie t hn onlya . < t o r y i n I l in U n i t e d H t a l i ' H w h l r h dn , . ,
not I m p u i ' t HH heed. II ' rol. W. 11. M i d m o H , p i n f , ' , , i,r of 1111-
t h rop l r geo|o|;y in t he I ' l i i x e i h U v olI 'h l r l iuo , IIIIH IIIMMI to.^ignril (o thn rare idt h e r o l l e r t t o n n In t h e I If |ial I i i i r a l i > f Anthi'op'olo|;y anil M t h n o l o i j y In lh" N a t i o n a l
I I M M I I I I a n d H m l l l n o n l u i i l u s t i l i i l i o i i u tllK|llllKlll||.
N i i l l i n i i A", ( ' . Smi th , »f WiM'n i i . i l n , for11 i i u a r l i - r ol n l e n l n r y u V M ' I I l i n o u n enij i l o y e ol the I ' l ih t olhi'•« 1 l e | > i i l ' t n i « l l l , andl i ' i e n l l y I h i . ' I of the llond l l l v l M o n , I .td l ' . lo -d . l l l n Nl l r re i ,>or I N ( ' a | i l a i n ( ' . I ) .U i r K o y , o f Ohio, a n o t h e r \ e l e i a n emplove ,
i ; i -o i ' ) ; e V a n d o r l d l l i l e n l i ' i I h n w i d e l ypllbllhh.',! idol'V til Ihn rll. ' .t (hat I." Inloaded l i i I m l l d a $ll! | i , l) l}ll | io»pltal InAnhovlHe . N,or(h Carol i i in ,
BIG RAILWAY SYSTEM,
HME-TA^LE MAKING.
yNTRICATE TASK IN A RAIL.WAY'S/OPERATION.
Minnte of'-the Rnnnlne Timeof Trains to Be Considered—PeculiarCharts that the Kxperts Use in Lay«ing Out Schedules.
How the Tables Are Made.The most Intricate and Important
task In a railway's operation is themaking of Its timetable. By this is notmeant the cards which can be found inthe folders with the departure and ar-rival of trains, but the card which Isthe guide of the operating force. Pecu-liar charts are those which the expertsuse In laying out schedules bearingclosely on every minute of the runningtime of trains, and when the completedwork has been carefully verified beforethe tinal printing, no persou but theone having the work under controlcomprehends the minuteness, the de-tail, the exactness that have been em-ployed in "stringing a time card,'' as Itis technically called.
Every modern railroad has a roomdemoted to the stringing' of tune cards,and it Is usually filled with charts setup on standards, with roller, feet, bymeans of which they can be movedabout on tho floor. They resembleblackboards in make-up, but the sur-faces are white cardboard finish, withan occasional variation In colors. Thesecharts are double-ruled, longitudinallyand perpendicularly. The Hues run-ning from right to left are divisions olstations and distances. The lines run-ning the other way, from top to bottom,are tho divisions of time. Minutes ill?-urc very extensively in theae lines] I tthe division Is a busy one the lines arcor.3 minute lines. If It Is not so busylive minutes are accounted for in eachspace. This la a general plan of i-acbchart.
Along the right side of the board arethe names of the stations In regularorder, sny from east to west. Vor couvenlcnceiuid un i fo rmi ty trains runningwestward commence from tho top :uidfrom the westward nt the botiom ofthe chart. .1 fust mail goiii^ westleaves the terminus, for Instance, under jthe existing card, at 7:;tO a. .m I t 'readies li.s desilnation at 7:50. In orderto Indionte on tho board the time ofleaving wii'li of those stations n HiringIH run from the top of t.lio board to tlmstation at which th'u train makes thenext stop. This string verges to tholeft for west-bound trnlna In all cn.scrt.The time noode<l tci make the next stopIH computed by the proper olllcor nndthe line crosses the time dlvlilon Mno |on the stittlon lino. This shows Justwhen tlie train must be nt tho nextH t i i t l i i n . It allows Uie course of thot r » I n from t l ie t i m e I t steanio out unt i lIt stops.
The I'.'ister the I rn l i iH run and tJiofewer the Htopn t l ie Mtral;:htor tho linenaiigs rrom tho top to the bottom.
In the case of a fast .mall, whichtravels nt the highest possible apeoiloont iUi tc ' i i t w i t h Hiil'olj uud which mnycover KM) miles liot\voen the hours of7:"u M. in . i i i n l I > : 1 " u . in. , t h e l ino T a l i - ii l l n i o : i l s t r a i g h t i l o w u I l i o Inmt ' i l . Tin*r u l e of speed Is so Ki'oat t h a t as :Iiet r a i n travels wrslwiird the time dlvli-lons aro Involved to the slightest de-gree mill t h a t line hugs the right endel' the beard. If the t ra in In a slowlocal, making ull tbo ti talloim. tho linotravels qui te raplilly downward and totbo loft , each Hiureedln^ Htatlon bolui;In i l l cn te i l on tho t ime mark by a pinl iol i l lng t i n t Hi r ing to t.lio board on tho
l a t l o n line. This In the general sys-tem nnd us accurate u description oftin1 rot i i i l t as eonlil lie given. Ono must
( l i e moil n l work making thoiK'CM to ivall/.o the extent of the cal-
c u l a t i o n uud responsibility.\ V l i o i i spr ing changes are to be n ia i l e
( I n . I r u I n i l l s j i a (c l i c r s of t he divis ion arenl for an i l a»:u-ni l i le In the i ' a r i ln>oin .
' I ' l l , re they nieel the s i i | i c r ln tc in |e i i t 'Hand lH7;ln i i i a n l | M i l a t I o n of the. T i l l s \ v o i i l i l M ' i ' i i i lo In* a l aua l l
n i l . i l l 1 , l u l l t i n - c l i a i i K i ' o f ( l ie t i m e at oin;M i n i m i I n U n i t i l l v h l o n o f one t r a i ni i i ' i ' i - ' - ' i l l a l o ' i the eli:in;;'e of I be I l l u e noto n l y a t every s i a l l o n on the i l l v u l m i ,l i l l t I I I ' . i i I ' l ' e q i l e l l l l y I n v o l v e s t i l e I l l n e o fn ' h r r H ' a l l i M . T l i i ' i i I l i e i-lerl;:! a n i l i l l ' i -p ' l | i ' l l i ' l " « I l l l l - l l eul i lpl l le t i le I'llll ll'.;i'.'l,V t ' i l l ' y I h r t n . i n a U i - l l h ' c l u u i K i ' s liy a| ' i - ' l r l ; i l ' . h i l l lag of I l i e l i l a t l u l l plll.'l I l l i l )I ' h r r k oil ' on I l i e p r t n l i ' i l ral 'il .
\ \ ' h l l e al I l i e l u m r i l ' i Hie men prenentA \ (•<• v a i i tn ia I I'll i'1'i'iie. ^onielliiU'U a
group work on a board twenty^sls fcrtIn length. Stations are scattered downthe board, but the enormous numberof trains Involving the suburban ser-vice makes It look much like a thictlj'studded spider web. The nien lake 'their splaces along the boa'rd, each han-dling some one series of suburban ser-vice or some through train. As thachange of time is called for the start-ing point— say Chicago — the man han-dling the train or series cuts out .thepin and makes the shift to comply wittthe new time. He corrects it by check-ing up as he goes. Then he and theclerk'compare the figures for the next-station, based on a computation of tlietime needed to make it, and also witfereference of clearing the track for thethrough train. This brings in the man.running the through train, and they allbunch together and discuss the situa-tion, having due regard to the arbitrary-time fixed by ordinance or engineering ;difficulties and reach a common under-standing on the subject before the pin?are set.
Each crossing point, or station wheretwo trains meet on that board on tbc."same tune, is marked with a big pin.This Indicates to the clerk making np.the table for the printer that a meeting;is fixed for that particular station, and]Its time Is prjnted In black figures-about double the usual size. When Useprinter has set up and proved the newcard the men reassemble and carefullycheck the printed tables against thai-board. If the slightest variation is dis-covered it is marked on the proof and'the latter returned to the printer. Tftfcjis done until an absolutely correct tableIs turned out from the press.
This is a fair explanation of the trou-ble It causes the employes of a greai'railroad system In the mere 'arrange-ment of tables for the operation of tfetrains. The cards thus compiled are-thc result of painstaking effort In thesuperintendent's otlice, based on the ar-bitrary natural conditions of the road.In the city, for instance, there Is nrordinance which compels tho trainntttito hold their trains always In ful l con-trol nnd not exceed a given rate nchour. Then there are .heavy grades a jcertain point a. nnd tho trains can oulsrtinlie a certain speed. Thoso are arbi-trary points and the time needed t«;cover them must bo deducted first femJthen added In tho wholo distance to becovered on a single trip.
Any failure to make due allowancefor these arbitrary points will throwthe whole schedule out of running or-der nnd make a wonderful amount «Jtrouble1 for Homebody. Hence tho menore selected for their accuracy an wel!ns knowlod;?o, mid what m-ems to be- atrilling employment Is really th,o oucthliiK which nwUott travel by rail uthing of Hi t fe ty and dispatch. Tho <£olay of a train running on a Bchcrtnkthus compiled will throw ovorythUiKout of order nnd cause no oiu! of trou-Me from one end of the system to tljpother. It Is. no mean task to not out istime Prird for a modern railroad wit!thousands of miles of tracks to covenand hundreds of stations to provUkwith adequate Horvlce.
Time I'm' tho HcarlloM IM -nl.A man of sclenee, who gives a K<»
r l i ' tv wo ' iuu i pcp.-iln t a b l e t s at .f,r> a i-:.iU,fMj ' s I. M a t call, ivepslii , money uu(£necessity for un.v of them \youM hi-wiveil If women— uud men -wouldlearn to oat iirojiorly. lie Is himself uu.I'ploiirc rtjul ents rich viands, but lw-linow how tliew! are prcpaix'd and COBl>ii(|i:iri ' t i i em l i l l i i H i i l t 01, IU'I-.IS'. '.HI, nn,i.li« H'lleelH rl iif proper t ime lo eat t l ieai .IU> consider* It nollil i iK less than u«S-[•lilul for the bra in worker, for ii»-•itance. to out a hear ty lunch. roojiSKwho are much In Die o|icn a i r a:ul w!s<«.ixiM'else f r iM-ly enn eat about wltuVthey |ilease, so t . l i u t they n i l l s f y Mn-Irlumber at stated per l i . i l s ami aro piu>.--t u a l i i l i o n t I I . l i n t l ie t h i n k s I I Is uUlu l l c ' l ' l i n ' n i i l for a \ v o i i i a n \vlio l ia t i '..•use Her I n v i l n a n i l who must lie on t ln-i l i ' i ' l w i t h a v lnn rons i. n a t a l i t y t.»-. l l v o r t the blood f rom her l i r n l n , wftvut-It Is l i u v i t n i ' i ' i l e i l , |o Hie stonuu-i i , l.iy•- r l l l ' i ; ; I t to work on n | ironilsouoii!) lit!• if l i H i i l . l i e I - . ol' I l i o o | > l l l l n n ||ia\ t.f:i-l i i ' . ' i l i i w o r k e r h l m n l i l ea t most heuviUj.a f t e r t i c i l n .v ' n w o r k hi done. l!iv:i)tf a - i t n, - iy l ie m o i l . ' f a l e l y h e a r t y , - « »i | i i l t e I n - a r t y , I f la l .ea a l l l ionr U-f«.,iM..l i . M ' l u i t ' . i i . ' , work. l . n i i . - l i , l iowevu-r.s l u n - ' i l I , • i . \c i -e . | ! l i | ' |y U n l i t . Jus tl o M i ' i t . i l n n : i i i : r o t i l l i l l n n e r l inn . ,nf lied' I , -a : i n i l u e r a r k e r or lw,>nf :-oiee k I l l i l . or :l c l i p ' ofI H t i n e r iv ha t yu'.i i i l - anc If |ir
n c-w(>.fr:.-.u
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand-ard Family Medi-cine: Cures thecommon every-dayills of humanity.
For ali BILIOUS and NERVOOSDOTAKIS. They purify theBLOOD and give HEALTHY(tctlon to the entire system. _f Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,"WISTIPATIOM and PIKJPLE3.
Proposed AmendmentsTO THE
Constitution.STATE OP NKW JEE8KT.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.As required by an ait oniltled "An act to
provide.for submitting proposed amendmentsto the Constitution of this State to the peoplethereof," approved May 25, 1897, notice Ishereby given that on TUESDAY, the twenty-eighth da; of September, 1897,
A Special Electionwill be held in the several election districts orprecincts of this State, at such places as theclerks of the several townships, cities, andmunicipalities of the State ebull provide, toenable the electors qualified to vote for mem-bers of the Legislature to vote for or against.each of the following proposed amendments tothe Constitution. GEOROE WDRTS,
Secretary of State.
Proponed amendment to the constitution,relating to lotteries and gambling.
Amend paragraph 2 of S ection VII of Ait.IT, so as to read as follows:
2. No lottery shall be auth orized by the leg-islature or otherwise in this state; and noticket in anj lottery shall bo bought or seldwithin this state, nor shall any pool-selling,book-making, or gambling ot any ~kind beauthorized or aliened wilhin this state, nerShall any gamoling device, practice, or gameof chance LOW prohibited by law bo legalized,or the remedy, penalty or punishment nowprovided therefor bo in any waj diminished.
Pfopored amendment to the constitution,relating to appointments to office.
Add the following to BCO. XII of art. V:No person who shall have been nominated to
the senate by the governor for any office oltrust or profit under tho government of thit,Btale, and thul l not have been confirmed bof»rethe recess of the legislature, shall lie eligiblefor appointment to nujb office during tho con-tinuances of tiuuh recess.
Proposed amendment to tho constitution,providing for woman suffrage.
ARTICLE II.Amend suction 1 to reud at follows:1. Every male citizen of the United States
of tho aqo of twenty one yours, who shall havebeen a resident of this state one year and ofthe county of which he claims big vote fivemontu« ntixc before tbo election, shall be enti-tled to voto for all officers that now arc orhereafter may bo elective by tbo people; andevery female citizen of llio United States of themgoof twenty-one yonrs, who shall have been.B resident of this (toto one year, and of theOOUnty of which she claims her voto fivemonths next before said meeting, shall be ontitled to vole ut any school mooting held inanj school dis t r ic t of this state In which abbmay reside for members of boards of educationand other school oflioors that now aie or hero-after may bo elected at sucli meetings ; provi-ded, that no porlon in tho military naval, ormarine service of tho United titales shall hoconsidered it ro'Ucut of tills sluto by beingstationed in uny garrison, bnrraok, or militaryor naval pluoe or utatlon wlihln this slutojand no puu|>or, Idiot, or Inmiue person or paraon convicted nf u eriiuo which now oxoludoahim or her f rom being a wituufi0, unless par-doned or rontorod by law to tho right of suf-frage, shall enjoy tharlgli tof an elector; andprovided further, that In tliuo of war no electorin the actual military uervioj of tho stale, or efthe United Htuto«, lu tho army or navy thereof,gball bo deprived of his voto by reason of hliabsence from suoli election district; and tholegislature ulmll have power to provide thomanner in ivhtoh and llio iliuo and pluoo atwhich euoh ubaunt elector rutty voto, uud for*he return and cunvaxa of tliolr voto In thoelection distrlut lu whiuh thoy rorpuotlvclyreside.
Mftiiufuotiivor aud Dealer In
FAMCYSHIW&LESPosts, Pickets, etc.
DERBY ORATES.Folflom, N. J.
Bfti, Lain lior juwod toorder.Orders rcoolvtid l>y mull promptly i\\\eO,
l*rl^«M Low.
Undertakerand Embalmer
Fay Building,
lliuiiiiiontoii, N. .1.AH urruiiKOiunnta fur liurmlu nmdoand (uiiofully exocuted.
Town Council.Regular meeting last Saturday even'g,
28tb. All members present.COMMUNICATIONS.
Petition from property, owners onRailroad Avenue, asking that the streetbe improved. Referred to Committee.
From" Superintendent of School forFeeble Minded Children, in Vincland,in regard to admission of Italian child.(Jlork instructed to conduct correspond-ence on the subject. ;
From somebody, about metallic coverfor registration lists. On motion, filedin waste basket.
BILLS OBDKKED PAID.
A H Miller, Jnnltor aud xtra work (H 50Jas V Baker, special police, 65 h... 13 00JF Connor. " ' " 68h... 13 COWGHood, '• " 6Ch... 1120Eph.Sbaclcley," •' OBb... 13 2UJ H Oarton, Night Marshal, 0 w.... 22 50
Highways,—WH;Burgess $191 72
" brick - 8 00Wm Slack..... 0 50H Bobst. 10 35
. Jas Hupertonc. 33 60Robt Miller. 1 60ThosFenz 450Bouco Bupcrtone 6 12D M Billiard..... 19 00Wm Bernahoase, mat'l... 32 95
32S 24Chns Monfort, moving poor 3 00Geo Bcrnshouso, salary, etc..;. o 80G Valentine, burying pauper 8 00Jacob Miller, care of pauper. 800W L Black, goods to poor 7 97H L & PowerCo., street lights 97 80B W Strickland, work at Park 18 81
$17365. Harry L, Monfort asked for refundingof fine paid by him May 27,1892, forriding on sidewalk, $5, with interest todate.. Referred to Finance Committeefor investigation.
Highway Committee reported cost ofbrick and cement sluice at Bellevue andThird Street ae $17. .
Vice and Immorality reported closinga "speak-easy" in the old store buildingat DaCosta. Also stopping noisy ballgame on Main Road, on Sunday.
Eleventh Street approach to A. C.R. R. reported in very bad condition.Referred.
LICENSE.
Mr. Andrews offered an ordinance torepeal Sec. 3 of the license ordinance,aud moved that it pass first reading.(This section provides that all licensesshall expire in May of each year.) Sec-onded by Mr. Anderson. Opposed byMr. Jacobs; supported by Mr. Suttonand Andrews. Roll called. Carried,vote 4 to 2, as follows :
Yeaa—Anderson Naya—CunninghamAndrews JacobsBilliard :Button
Jos. Esposito presented applicationfor license,—mado in legal form, withtwelve signatures.
Moved by Mr. Anderson that applica-tion lay over until next meeting;seconded by Mr. Andrews. Lost, Vote,2 to 4, as follows:
Ycau—Anderson Nays—BallardAndrows Cunningham
JacobsHutton
Moved by Mr. Sutton that applicationbo received and license granted.
By Mr. Andoruon, Bubstitulo, that itbo roferred to a committee of tho whole;seconded by Mr. Andrews. Debatedand carried. Vote, 0 to 1.
Moved by Mr. Jacobs, that Counciltake a recces, and go into committee ofthu whole. Carried.
Committee called to order by Clerk.Mr. Jacobs chosen chairman.
Moved by Mr. Anderson that com-mittee adjourn to moot on call of tliochairman ; seconded by Mr. Cunning-ham. Carried.
Council ucnalon resumed.Mr. Howliur reminded Council of lila
application for license. Itaforrud.Chairman appointed Messrs, Ander-
son, Ilnllard, and Button merabura ofBoard of lluullh.
Voted, tliul Committee on Water andLlgbta havo cburgu ol Kluclrlo HlicutLlflhtB.
Complaint wade of bud plnoe In (tide-walk on Cuntral Avuiiue, oust of Dr.Wuao' properly. Overseer ordered torepair.
Alter dulm'to, voted that defectiveiiluitca bu rebuilt, orrqmlrcd with plunk.
Moved by Mr. Androwu that Councilhold a «|>t:clul nuiolliii: tiupt. 4lh, lorIliuil action on rupuallng ordinance.Carried. Adjourned.
Hllver niuii In tho Dcmocrutlc partycontinue tholr ufl'ortn to drive noundmoney Domoorulo Into tho Kopubllnmuirty, uud uru iiiculliiK with iiucci-tio.In every cumimi|{n plunned lliun fur,they ara ninklna iillver n luudlng IHHHC,mil llio rcuiilt la that llnj division (iftint Ki't'ut (mrty, which wun bti^iin m
Lint i:uni|)ulnn him Full, In being miiduporiuuueuU
IT IS SIXTEEN TO OWE
THE SCOUT! OF SATUBDAY'S GAMEWITH TH32 HIGHLANDS
0 " —
Mr. Spieker would allow very littlediscussion of the question by the oppo-sition, while his cuiubine mado the battalk eloquently, and tho measure waspassed,—16 to 1.
"What a Dae game !" every one de<clared, until the Ufth inning, afterWhich no one had the temerity to makesuch aa assertion.
Our boys certainly djjl4put up a fine"which and t'other" game until filth,when Tell's muff of Treat's assist wasthe entering wedge which caused thehomo team to seemingly fall to pieces.
Bight here we might say that Tellwas not at all well, and played underprotest, no one being obtainable to takehis place.
Dp to the fifth, inning, only two hitsand one base on balls had been obtainedfrom the "kid's" pitching, but nowthey began to "touch him up" a little,aod bases on balls increased,—four outof the bis who reached first on calledballs, scored. Though a little strangeto their positions, Watt, Farrar, andGilford each played well. Farrar's run-ning catch of Sharpless, in third, andGifford's stop of Cassell's drive, in thefourth, in time to catch Holland athome, deserve special mention. Setleyhas struck his gait at short.
The score: .R H O A E
H. A. A. ... Walt.lb 1 1"-10 2 1
Setley, 88....™- 0 . 1 2 5 0Gilford, 3b... 0 0 4 5 1Boyle, 0 0 0 4 2 1Uouley, of. ;. 0 1 2 2 0Farrar, I f . ™. 0 1 2 1 0Treat, p 0 0 0 2 0Tell, 2b 0 1 8 1 4Walbis, it..:,: 0 0 0 0 1
HIGHLANDMyers, 2b 3 2Ciissell.cC. 3 2Heelian, o- 1 1Schoenhnt, If. , 0 3Finn, SB 0 0Spleker.p 1 0Holland, 3b 2 8
5 27 20 8
Sharpless, Ib 2PouBburn. rf. -1
3312103
122
10 13 27 13 2Hammonton... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1Highland...—. 0 0 0 0 4 5 5 0 2 —10Runs earned...Highland 2Left on buses...Ham. 4, Highland 0Struck out...by Treat 2. 8plokor2Htolon Bnee8...Hlgliland 6Two base bit...MyersDouble plays.,.f!onley to Watt. Setloy Watt
Giabrd, Watt to Gilford, Pousburn toSharpless.
First basoon balls...Treat 6, Splckor2Hit by pitched bull...Cassell 2, MedianWild pltohes-..,TrcatUmplro...81ack, DePuy. Time, 1 h. 00 n).
Advertise first to make people buyyour goods ; then to make thorn con-tinue buying.
A Valuable Proscription.Editor Morrison, of Wortliington, Ind.
"Hun," writes : "You have a valuableproscription in Electric Bittoru, aod Ican cheerfully recommend It (or consti-pation and Hick headache, and aa a gen-eral system tonio it has no equal." Mrs.Annie Btehle, 2025 Cottage Grovo Avo.,Chicago, was all run down, could not eatnor digest food, had a backache whichnever loft lior and fait tired and weary,but six bottles of Electric Bitters restoredlior health and renowned her strength.Pricoa, DO ota and $1. dot a bottle, atCroft's drug store.
N ORDINANCE regulating the LI-___ oenalng of Innn and 'J'aronm intiicPfown of Hammonton for tho Bale ofliquor.
Introduced July 81, 1007.1'antod AUK U. 1807.
1 Ho It urdulncd by tho "Town of Ilatnnion-ton" tlist hereafter II ihnll bo lawful fur thoIltmril of CuunoUiuun to llconno anil rogulatolu i tb mid tavorna and aalo of Ilquom In oaldTown of lluniinonluu, oubjoot to tlio followingoorii l l t lonui That tho applicant for »alil llconioahall )>o reocuiuiGndod by at lenot twolvo froo-liolder/i owulng property In iiulil Town of Haul-ii,onion who iliall certify ilmt tho ptmon torooominondod bj hliu In of good repute lorhonodty and temperance thut milil Inn or tuv-ern la Hccoinnry unil wi l l vonduoo to the piilillogood.
2 llo U ordained tlmt no llconno ohall 1mgranted to any |irr«on iindor llio provli luno ofII . In onllnanoo oxoept upon (ho |myiuon( ofIhraa hnuilrod dollars to tha Town of Jlain-miintim,
II llo U onUlnoil, that nil lloonioi nruntc'1uri i lor tho provM'Jii* of tltb ordlnanou nhullduto fr.m tho loiumd Wodnofiluy lu May,iiii iniu' ly | ]>rovldi d, C l i n t llceiiron gruntm!prli 'f to May 1ft, 1KUH, u t i i i l l ho gniiuuil upon|iii)>iiiaiil ul' u nituulo proptmli'ii ol tho fuopruHoi lboi l In the locotnl nuot lon of thU ordl-n an en
\ llo It ordained tlnit all or i l lnunoo. crpnr tn nl ordlnunoui Inommlaiont wi th Ihu pro-
of l inn orUlminoo ho nnd ihn nutno urohnroliy rflpniili-d and thin ortllimnou n h n l l (ulutolt'uui immtiilliitoly.
WII .MAM ( H I N N I N O I I A M ,Clm<ruii iu of uoiinoll.
J.' It. O'DoNHcM., Town C l o t h ,
Ohas, Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.
Hlll'n Illooli, Ila loiilou.Oflloo Hour«, 7:30 to 10:00 A.M.
1:00 to U;00 aud 7:00 lo U:00 f.u.
Always a Good Stock
Shoes made to Order is mySpecialty-, and full
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Repairing done.
Bollovuo Avenue,
Hammonton. : : N.3,
Haniinonloii .S
in 18S9)
Majuvroni, Vermictlli.and Fancy I'.itite,
Tlie best mado in tlie United Stu l i 3.
Sold "Wholesale .and Ketail.
Dealer in Imported & Domestic;
HAMMOXTOX, N. J., SEPTEMBER 11, 1897. NO. 37
Iinpoited Olive Oil.
R* R.DOWN TBAIN8.
July 2,1807.UP TRAINS.
o. n>.
Too8 IS8 2282!)8 »)847K5I)U 019 U9 19H 24flttt9 409 4 4
100010 10
10-1510 55
11 W
1142
12 05
124(112 571 041 U1 11)1 SO2891 411 08201
3003 10
*(».<......
341
......
415
4 an1 40
•..»..
5 11
sai5 45
SCO5 IVr. 19597fi84545554(iflOft IKfiM
«31>03!)( I -KI65(1705
flltOn 4004815(170S7 127 m7R774(17 Bl;56fKW,R09Klf l fH 1 W836
STATIONS
Philadelphia
WcstCollingswood-.,........ Haddon Hcighta
....Magnolia,ClemontOD«
....WllllamBtown Jnno....Cedar Brook
...Winslow June. (I've)...Bamcaonton ........
Da CostnKlwood
EfK llarlorBrlgantlue June
,..: PlMMontvllli-...AlluntlcCltj
n ?r.1 T!d O f i•i BKfi5l5 :«>5, SO5 24n ill5 11)r. mi4 SI
4 :r,125
8 IS1 n'l
t
7 31.L.
700
10 vn10 03
Ofi794!)9 439 339 !5II 1!)9 III9 III)K fin8 4!)H 42SH48ffi8 15
10, W>LO 00
.
n u n
921w
y oo
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....h
ii;;ii
mi.....nuo
4 in1 (iSISl143t : if lt 14H 143072S7?. Ml
t
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B-fB(I 4S
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R52
sao
ijrw10 U
S'M»*4
M*MI^••»•«•«
—
men.«..VK
Mt*»*
OiU,
Tho express, leaving Philadelphia at 6:40 p.m., stopa hero, arriving about 6:15.SUNDAY TRAINS leave Ilammonton as follows: Down trains, ticcommodntlonn, 9:38 a. m. and 0:02 p. mi
Up trains, accommodation. 8:04 a. m. and 5:&3 p. m.; rxprcus, 5:37 and 10 07 p. m.
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. RDOWN TEA.INS.
JTnly 1,1807.UP TRAINS.
KanEx.
mu.
800807
......
.... >
ifi'ii
Sim.Ace.a m.
8008 1282283,'i8428579069 149 188 22980942960
10101022
Sun.|Ace.p. m.
3803413483514 in4 164274 35439448
> 4 6 4506512531643
Ex.a.m.
500508
,......
.....
.....
<To50 19030
Ace.a.m.
7 508 018 OH8 188 28S 4S8 56
HamAce.
a. m.
1050110111 10U 1011 2611 421151
B 03|12 0,19 07H 119 17ft 400 47
10 1)710 19
120812131220
^
Ex.p.m.
34f347
i.
..
.. «•
421
t _
i'55
Ace.p.m.
4204274 394 45455
U'nAce.p.m.
61061U623aw040
5 f 8 8 545135 315375425 W569II I'l641652
70*7 127 IS723730
STATION
PMhdolpWa..Camdcu
OolllngtwooilHaildonflcld.. ......-TCIrkwood
BerlinAtco
Wnterford..Anrota...
...\Vlnnlow Jc.(l'To). ..llanmionlon
Klwood.....'....KJTK Harbor.
AbaccouAtlantic City
H'nAce.Q.U).
Ace.a.m.
7 4018 407 32-8 307 197 106 60
8208 14802
6 41 17 600 35i7 41(, 216 IS0 1!)8 05
72t)7207 JO7 1(17 (10063830
"",','.la 25
Exp.a. ID.
102510 18(lt
„
*>....«
>...<
"9 »•_
Toil
HumAce
p. m.
1 601 421 301 231 121 OH
12 551247l> 4^12371230
Ace.p.m
8057 507 377 f 27 20;7 OSl7 OilBfi.'i648|U 4363d6206 111,542;532
SnuAcen.m.
SuAc<jut
TsolTi822till8l>57fiO7397317267227 18711700
706 4646261SO1
6055555.458.
6 6315 2(1380 25
50451
The Cyclers' Rest.
200 pound sacks
Washburn- Crosby's
Bran, $1.35..
6 cent value
Unbleached Muslin,
5 cents.
Bon Ami, 8 cents.
George El?ins,
Hot or cold lunch
ie and
Soft Brinks of all kinds
George Me Bowles,Cherry Street and the New County Road, Ilammonton.
FOREvery Family oilEvery village, in
Every member ofEvery farm, inEvery State or Torritory.
For Education,For Noble Manhood,For Truo Womanhood.
IT GIVES (ill important news of the Nationall important newe of tho World " i j
tho moht reliable market reportHbrilliant imd instructive cditoiialrifiiHcinivtiiifr nliort Htoriesan unexcelled agricultural departmentHCU'iitifu; and mechanical informationilliiHtratt'd I'anhion articlesIminorouH illuitrationncntertainmont to young and olddatirifaotion everywhere to everybody.
Hammonton Hotel,FRED. K. BOCPUB, Prop.
[Hucocimor to Alox. AltUon]Excellent accommodations for transient
guests. IB located oloso to RailroadStations. Good stables.
OEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, W. J.,
Justice of the Peace,Oflloo. Second and Cherry Bta.
1UOIIDKNTr!2
HAMMONTON, : * N.J.Office Days,—Every week-day.
GAS ADMINISTERED.£foolmrgofor extracting with gas, when
tenth are ordered.
South Jersey Bepublican and Weekly Tribune-both one year lop $1 26
To Atlantic County HulwcriborH,— Cash in advance.
Addroaa ull ordorn to tho Il
Our 1897•wheels arestrongerhandsomereasier runningthan ever before—the prices areright
WESTERN WHRF.L WORKSCtltCAQO-NHW YORK
C«t«logu« ftc» Ag«nU «v«rywIiM»
Certainly meets allrequirements, judgingfrom its rapid s^le; but,in order to further stimu-late its already widepopularity, wereduce the price to
36 cents per pound.which makes it thecheapept coffee (qualityconsidered) on themarket.
But we have1 cheaper coffees,when the pennies are to beiontidered, viz :
Fancy "Santos" at 25 c.Rio, at 20 c.
"Arbuckle" and "Lion"have been 15 cents; but wemeet the recent cut in priceof those goods, which we willquote you on application.
Frank E.Roberts
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 Batinf action gun run teed.
E. STOCKWELL,Cor. Bellevue Av. und Third St
NEW STOREand a moat reliable line olnil tlio popular brantlH ofTobacco, and my own muko
CIG-AESIn wlmt I oull tlio attentionof my old frlendv, and nowfrloiidn. A.IHO, wull nolcotodlino of npoitliirf guodn.
FIEDLER'S,
AI.BX.lludiiuoutoii Hotol
Livery and BoardingStable,
Carting and DcUvarl-iK of all Iclmladona (iroinplly, on nhoit uotlao.
Hliifrlo Aud Doul.lo OarflaKca to hire,by th i diiv or hour.
Wlio on thinkor •otuo •IrnitlaWanted-ln Idea
ruucl Tour lilffafli ttier mar brlna?rll» J6IIM WKUllElillfmN * <X) , I'.Unl Allor->»<. WaikliKlon. l>. o., for their el.tul urlu u(TM
•nil llat of two liuuilroil tuT«ulJoii4 muiUMl.
Feeds, Fodders, and FeedingFarm Animals.
It goes without saying tbat for tholutellinent feeding of our dumb friends,whether for the production of meat (fator lean), butter, milk, eggs, wool, etc.,or whether for lisbt or heavy work, ormere animal growth, some knowledgeof the constituents of the plants andgrains used is necessary. A knowledgealso of the component parts of the ani-mals would give additional security iotheir care. For many years the experi-ment stations in. this and other coun-tries have been studying and experi-menting along these lines, and haveaccumulated a vast amount of informa-tion regarding the scientific principlesof stock feeding. They have publishedthe results of repeated experiments inthe analysis of plants and grains, andthe results of feeding the same in manycombinations. By consulting thesetables, in books aud bulletins,- the far-mer ban no excuse buf bis own negli-gence if he goes it blind any longer inthe matter of feeding.
Not much can be eaid in the scope ofa newspaper article on this broad sub-ject. I shall only give a few definitionsand figures that will enable me to placein comparison cow peas with a fewof our more common fodders.
Water is found In all feeding stuffs.In hay. stiaw, etc., it is 8 to 20 pr cent.In greeu fodder, GO to 85 pouuds to the100 are w.uter. Dry mallei in that partof a feeding stulT which ia not water.The feeding value depends upon theamount of dry mutter contained in thestuff. When the dry matter of a feed-ing stuff is burued away, what is left isAsh, aud includes all minerals whichthe plant, takes from the soil; alsochlorine, carbonic, sulphuric, and phos-phoric acids. Theae are used in makingtone. Protein is the name of a groupof substances containing about 10 percent of nitrogen, the same as found inlortliizcrs and in the air. Protein ma-terials uro often called fleah formers,because they furnish the materials forlean flush ; but I hey are also materialstor making blood, skin, muscles, tun-dona, uervun, huir, horns, hoofs, wool,uud Ihu cuid und albumen of milk, andtho albumen of egns. As this list in-cludes iibuiH all ilmtu is of or in anyanimal, aud ua no Hubatuuces free fromnitrogeu' can bo worked over intoprotelu, or 111! ita place, protein in afood bucomus absolutely indispensable.1'luntt* differ largely in tho amount ofprotein thuy contain, aud in mill pro-ducts it la uioro abundant than inplauts, Fiber (or woody mallei) la thoframework of plants. All coarse fod-ders, eucli an corn fodder, buy andstraw, contain a largo ponton of flbur.It IB of value as food mainly, in propor-tion to Ita digestibility. It is of sometiurvlcu in dlbtundlng iho stomach andpreventing tho food from being concen-trated.
JVrtrof/cji./ra fxJrcwt Includes theutaiuh, ttiiuur, und gums of pluuta andvegetables, no-culled because tlioy atefree fioin nitrogen. Thoy form an im-portant part of ivll tliu feeding atuinj,
molttlly the uriiiutt. Nltronen-frooextract und liber arc generally classedlouulhur uudcr tln> technical naiuo otcarbo-liydrutes, both bi-lng composed otcarbon, oxyguu uud hydrogen. Whentho body of mi annual la analyzed, UICBOaro not found, nu IH protein, exceptstored up us fut. They constitute tholarnur purl, und llio fuol part of food,nul are buruod up io product) animalliutit and oticruy. Thu UXCUBB, not need-ed for that piupotu, is voided In Ihomanure. Tlie fut of un unimul in do-rlvud from tlio oil of pluutB, and laatorod up ua diiuh or burned n» fiml. ifin winter tho food of uu unimul la dcll-clont In fain, BtiirchuH, or other lieut
klnu niiiivrlal, tbu proluln part ofanimal will be conuumcd UH fu«|, und:bo unimul will become ".Spring poor."Uorn contnlim over 4 pur cent dlguntibloput; wheat ulraw only O.fi ; ryo ntrnw0.4; oat etruw 0.7 per cent fiU. lleiicr,wlwn wo (idiillnu our anlmula to u dlotof utraw, In winter, tlu-y wil l utarvo iitxlruezw, ua tlie ntruwa uro poor In protuln '
as well as fat. 'Men who winter stockat a etrawstack should havo a largo andwell filled corn crib near at hand, andits contents should be dealt out with aliberal hand, to be used as fuel by theanimal. But when we undertake towarm all-out-doors with corn, it will befound poor economy. A barn of boardsand paper will be cheaper in the longrun than one built of corn.
Tbe tables of analysis furnish us thefollowing figures in reference to themore common kinds of feed and fodder.They are the results of repeated analy-ses and show the amount of dry matter,asb, digestible protein, fiber, nitrogen-free extract, and fat ia each 100 IDS.of the articles earned.
aS
Timothy fll 4.40Orchard grass ...90 6.00Hungarian gr.,..71) 6.00Bed clover 85 6.2Crimson clover.,91 8.6Cow peaa 89 7.5Bran (wheat) 89 6.8Corn- ....89 1.6OatB. 89 3.0
£ .o ^ ph £ fcS-
£S „.f* en *•*
fa2.9 15.44.8 19.44.5 18.86.6 11.9
10.5 - 12.610.8 8.4
&1.41.4
12.07.99.3
28.422.883.0 L823.2 1.725.6- 1.330.0 1.538.7 2.963.3 4.352.0 4.2
Note under the bead of Protein, thatthis most important element of food isless in timothy than in any other fodderof the list, aud that protein increasesright along down to bran, which, injrotein, exceeds cow peas only 1.4 Iba.in the 100. Tbe Connecticut stationmade observation through a number ofyears, and found that carbo-hydrates inmill feeds cost an average of one cent apound, and protein two cents. Thisshowa that cow peas contain the mostcostly as well as the most importantelement in the fodders, and also thatwe can dispense with the bran billentirely by feeding cow peas. Thefeeding tables of Wolf}' state that atorso of 1000 pounds weight, heavilyworked, needs 25.5 pounds of dry mat-ter daily, — 2.8 pounds protein, 13.4 ofcarbo-hydrates, and 0.8 Ibe. fat. The80 pounds of dry mutter in cow peus,on tbat basis, if fed nothing else, .wouldlast him three aod one-half days. The10.8 pounds protula contained in tlio 89pounds, divided by 3$, gives threepouuda of protein a day, which ia morethan the Wolff standard requires. ThoQbor 8.1, and nitrogoa-fruo extract 30,amount to 38.4 for the carbo-hydrates.This divided by 3J givus tlio cmbo-hy-drates a little abort of the standard.Tbe same with tho fat, 1.5; but itcomes very ueur a complete balancedration alone. A littlu losa of peaa andu little corn to supplement tho Blightlydeficient fat and carbo hydrates, makeIt complete.
When we compare tho protein In tim-othy hay with that In cow peas, wo seeit elands no ahow as a fodder. If thouomparlaon bu made with rod clover,timothy ullll goes into the background.For the markets tl>ln la the hay, becauseof lib freedom from dual, but it needsuu out bin right at hand to supply itsdittlclunuy In proluln acid Cut.
If tho Editor IH not tired out, I maywrite soimilhlng about the miuiurlulvuliifl of fools and fodders, Includingmy frhiuu tho cow pea.
P. 11. HKOWN.
\Vu can do moro finotl by being goodthan in any other way.
Valentine & Hood
UNDERTAKERSAMD
Funeral Directors.All IniBinoHB in thoir lino
promptly uud ciirciuHyattended to.
Embalming a Specialty
'")flico and Kumdoucu,208 IVftoh Stroot,
lluinmonton.
It is Still Hot,But the Summer season isalmost over; but we stillmanufac'ure
ICECREAM.and will continue to do sofor some time yet. .
Orders promptly filled forIce CreamBread, Cakes,
and Res,Ice Cream SodaSoda-water
At I. B. SMALLSHammonton.
is the time to begin tothink about placing yourorder for your Winter jsupply of
COALOur assortment is thelargest in town,and prices right.
W. H. Eemshouse^Office, 101 R.R. Ave.
W» H.
Real Estate andInsurance Agent
Notary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,
Office, 101 Railroad Aye.Hammonton^
Wm. Bernshous®.STEAM
AND
Lumber Yard.
All varietiee of the
Finebt Mill Work.Suah, Doom and Blinda.
FIRST GRADE
Near the Itailrond Stations,
Hanimnnton, N. J.
