iricis

VOL. X L Y l I L - N O . 3:5.

IRE

National Democrat.S, HYER, Editor ahd Proprietor.

1-LBLI8HED EVKHY FRIDAY.SI5

I One Copy. 1 year,( . •• 6 months,..

SIS—(-

TERM^TO ADVERTISERS

• tt-00• l.Op

.$.75HijiafiOinls.one year.J 8.00

i Notices W cents per line, each lHsertlon.'r-.iiera desiring to iccupy considerable.,- i VQ»th of time, can have special and

adrertlsem ;nta payable In adYearly nuarterlr In advance.

RECTORY.

\ SCHNEIDER, :

BREAD, CAKE, ANl) PIE BAKER,; « MAIN ST, lUHWAY.

w.."j.itnc3. Parties, Plcnijcs, e tc , suppUed.i! RB MILK tromliia own| farm, eyiry day.ij : a-iy \ ,

A. II. RIEIIMAX,:

Piano Tuner aid Repairer.' Experience.)J.Q.Bici .Rahway.

(Twenty-three Tear;unlers received by Mr

VERY. No. 9CH|KRRY8T.,

GOOD CALF BU^ITON SHOES

FOR

ir 0*11 and see him.

i T J.G.STACY'S,IMPERIAL* CARDS

The same &s club Ratta, »a per dozen.UiJsT IMPBK1AL CARDS, tfllclc bevel, gilt edge,

H per do^en.ir \\\ kinds o( Photography, apl l<My

£LTS

Cream Balm,Cleanses the

Nasal Passages,Allays Pain andInflammation,Heals the Sores,Resto r e s t h eSenses of Tasteand SmelL

CATARRH

RAILWAY, N. J.,! MAY

Spring OpeningEVERYTHING NEW!

DARING AND SUFFERING.

Raid Into Georgia in 1862.

The Host Heroic and Tragic EpisodeOf the Civil War.

HAY-EE VE RA particle Is applied into each nostril and Isagreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mall,registered, 60 cent?. ELY BROTHERS, 235Greenwich street. New York. apr !7-i

C PETS!their

Closing out far Spot Cash, at retail, forvalue.200 pieces A11-Wool Kidderminsters is. 50c. yard.J00 pieces " " 3-Ply, <<t »c .500 " Tapestry iWUton Velvet.* 50 W 9Oc. "

All the above sample pieces must be sold tomake room (or Fall samples.

RIPlON Mil LS WAHEROOMS,J.W. D1MICK, 268 A iTii Canal St., NY.

The most complete stodk of

FOKEIGN and DOMESTICWOOLLENS

Embracing a Fall and Accurate Accountof the Secret Journey to; the Heart ofthe Confederacy, the Capture of aHallway Train In a (Confederate Camp,the Terrible Chase That Followed, andthe Subieqnent Fortune* of the Leaderand,HU Party.

Rahwav,

*

Wholly unlike artificial systems.And book learned in pne reading.

Classes of KfT at Balilmore and 1(105 at De-troir, 1600 at Philadelphia, larjf classes of ca-Iumbiii Law students, at Yale, Wellesley. ober-Un, University o( Pt-nn.. Mtchlcao. Vnlversit.y,Chautauqua, £ c Endorsed by Rlcttard 1'roctor,the Scientist, lions, w. \v. Astor. Juduh P. Ben-jamin, Judge lilteon, Dr. Brown, E. II. look,Principal N. Y. State Normal College, i c Thasystem is perfectly taught byProspectus P03T FRBK from

1'rtoF237 Fifth Avenue, New York.

ever offered in tlie city ofCassimeres,

Worsteds, Clbths,Scotch Tweeds, flannels,

etc., etc.,in endless variety of

Suits to Order,

The expedition. In the daring of Its Inception,had the wUdness of a romance; while In thegigantic and overwhelming results it sought andwas likely u> obtain it was absolutely sublime.—JUDGE ADVOCATE GESEUAL HOLT'S OFVICUL RE-FDBT.

It was all the deepest laid scheme, and on thegrandest scale, that ever emanated from thebrains of any number of Yankees combined.—THE SOUTHERN COXFBDEIUCY (ATLA.VTI, QA.),April 15,18G2.

Despite Its tragic termination. It shows what ahandful1 of brave men could undertake In Amer-ica.— COKTI DB PAWS' HISTORY or TBB Crra. WAS .in AMERICA, vol. 2, p. 187.

style ai

etc.,d design.

B RUMMKH'S

Tablet

-VORLD RENOWNED CANDIESAT COBBETT'8 ,

Cornar Broad and Weqt Jersey Streeta,BLIZABKTH, S.J ,

t'4ramel9 and Cream \yalnnta of delicious !xs:e tnd flavor. , ]el"83-ly. !Weddings and partleasuppUedatBhort notice I

EXHAUSTED VITALITY'dr:S*-lr..N>'K i ' t '

tMI AS. H. LAMBfeRT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

Office i\ U.tii Street.

•, of inu>..l.Norv-

anil 1'hy-ucal l>e-biiuy, Premature Dc-

UleriH)r.p tor &J i > e w

ny mill, w.aied. Illnntmei..

iindlhf nmoiJ miser-. .vot ndu'e^ S va. l"25 pre-- i'V,th. 'i.i 1C1. >n:y ll.O0.1,

Trousers,

Spring Overcoats, . ,

Suits finished, if required, iu tTrousers, in four hou

$15 up"•

1 2

•• « : I : I : |

RAHWAY, N. J.

u Medics.o r , M.i.-«.>-ani MI-UJAbi> may be

o free in ail :lid indNation-

Qon. \ l.lr.-.- I ' l l , box :-SJ,Bo»yW 11. I'XKKKlt. irnhinnu'of Hsr-le^t, -IS veur- prai'tivv :n Uobton,

coi.A<teo<>aJ!y. Office, N-J.

velve hoursrs.

Merchant Tailors,

f the

irk,

Stat

N.J

- L 0 E E

THE PLUMBER,11.1 «& 117 MAI>f STREET,

C u t t h u o n i . V o u i n n f n e v e r g e e l l M a i n . ^ U I U t l * ' * l l l g U U U C / l i e i l } O U e e t S , ( U p

m a r c h l i i - t l ly 1ststai

RABWAY.N. J.

'HRTSTIAN EH^LICH,

Tew|r Mi

;he ir

Brunmufa<If KG

S

anag?

fronLd MULESso th

M!u:ince,Uihis

at per3ed have i

g anes. >too i:to E.i

Jose of goini|ange |can b

f th

satisfaction

\veIndia

alfways 02mntrvlane,

lessIr thl

h frohui,

paying

ana1 DOS

yep.it I caiJfitst £;o tha

i

M.unif.ioturer.o:

'J ilt'sal.' and retailof Horn'' Manufaot irefand Imported Se-

.»nJ. Snuft. etc

Pipes,j . . •.-«. r.pilon*. etc.. at 88•.. i- . . ' r repairing, clean-* r. i j^i pip<?\ de rar tiolde. • M I : . : J V T < Insurance!

SEGARS.Dealer In all Ihe Best

Meprs-uaum,SmoWers' l

BriarofS

Irvine street. Orderso? and oiling meer-•3. etc. Agent for tne0.. Of New York

A LITTLE BOOK ot 54pigres. containing solidlacts ihat; every man

| n D n i U o r e contemplatlnir building10 DUI I Q c l S should gnow before i«>r>

nog his contracts. 11 JeslgDS of plain and ele»pant homes, with plans ani rstlmiti'd "Cost,Snort chapters on the kitchen, chimneys, kitch-en, cistern, founkatlon. brlvkwork, mortir. eel-lar, heater. vi-nUlat'nD. tLc roof, ana manyHems of Interest to tmthlors. Valle<l tr<>e on re»celpt of ten cents pistal st&nip^'. AdilresBRATIONAL ^IIKET METAL RUOFINU CO., 510East Mth St., New York city.

I

PENNSYLVANIA K.R.TIMETABLE |

Ou and atterSuuUay, Nov. 20th, 1887, tralnB iwlllleave Rahwaj

For Uarrlsburg, Em., dally.r'uru.iltimore, Wa

—1.12. 7.'.1 u.13 a.

I ' . '

V ; r e

MARSH,DKALEBJ IV

-r-VKS. RANGES & j HOLLOW W ABE,

HOT AIKFU^N'ACEB,

Place Ranges, |Tin Roofing, &c.137 Main «treet. ftahw»y, N . J .

. FISHER,1 .a MAIN STREET, RAHWAY.

E FURNISHING GOODS,Kitchen and Tjible Wart,

MASONORGANS,

HAMLINT i e aa la- •

>• v.'j. Ranges and Storfe Repairs.• r.. u'.\ stov<>s. Carpet jwevpereLa.::.p Trimmings, Toys, ifc

Refrlgera-Lamp and

ap6,'82

PURCHASING AGENTi Tiers received at residence 30 Essex itreet, i

'. -mira Drugstore, .1. B. Lambertl's, j . D. Bel-uier s und i'. w Babel's. Iwlll be promptly at-t aaded to. oct, 15-ly

ahlnot orcanrn>tU'*M !n l rs pre-eMbv Mason £ ll.im'ln In I-M)|. .Otlicr mik"ni followed Io the

$ 2 2 T O S 9 0 0 matiuractnrf nf these Instru-ments, but the MasoD \" n.imllii u r g a n s have aj-w a r s m-ilntaln. d yi.-ir ?njin?mary as tbv best Inthe world.

Mason i naiTi'ln o".-'. is d^m ns ' ra t ion i>f th.run>'qiiall("l i xe-llen' • • " 'V- . r 'Tirana. Hit) t.njltn ; r ar all ilu1 r rea t wor: ; - Exhibitions, since :

tnat of Paris. Hfi:. in compriltlon wltn best ma-kers of nil cun t r l i ' s , 'Ley have invarlub y lak'!hthe blifhest honor?. Ill'isf ratfd •• i lalo^ues trvtt.

Mavin 4 llamllo do net tir><5l-titi> t,-) make t h - extraordinaryclaim for their pianos, that theyare supenor to allochers. They

Crand & Upright, recognize the n'gh excellenceachieved bv other leading makers In the art Ofpiano building, but stir claim superiority. Thisthey attribute solely to the remartahleImprove-ment Introduced by them in the year 1S8'J, andnow known as the "MASON .r HAHLIN PIASO I•"TtuNGER." by ihe use of which la secure! tUe ,greatest poss ble purity and refinement of tone, •together wltn greatly Increased capacity forstanding In tune, and other Important advjii-

10.iu, a. m..5.53,1.I For Cape May —

ror AilantlcCRFor Tri'iiioB—1.

10 511 a. m.,S.53,7.:For New lirun:

ami 10.is a. m

9) Rah way, N.J.

aa follows:HWburgandthe west,9.46a. (

hingtona-ndpolnt(south I,1.47 p.m.

For i'miadelpnia-1.12, 7.03, 3.OT. ».i? a. m,..- i .- ««• •—^oip .m. Sunda^-l.lS.7.o«,

.8 and 9.55 p. m"2.(K.p.m.-12.07,1.47 p m.

. . a . i a . m .s.01 p. m. Sundays,l.U.T.ocs and 9.55 p m.wiCK-1.12, 7.03, I.S0. 8.07

4.83, 3.46, 4.48,5.34,

WANTED,-AT T H 8 -

i-;. M. SLATER,

Wall Papers, Painty, Brushes, &c.House Painting, In alu Its Brandies.

151 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY.s^pt ll-ly:

A clrcul ir, containing tcstlrnonlals from thn»ehunrlrt-d purchasers, musu-lan.s and tuners, sent,together with descriptive catalogue, to any ap-plicant. ;

Pianos and Organs s)ld for csish or eaay pajr-ments; also rented. ;Mason & Hamlin 0r?nn and Piano CO.

BOSTON. NEW YORK. CH1CACO.

SANITARY

T. CLAIj)EK,

CARPENTER & BUILDER.i irruur aad Band sawihg, Moulding and Ha- ]

n:as Kiizab-tti avenue near Grand street,

r. u BOX I'ji. Jobbing promptly attended to. IK stimatea cheerfully glveji. uune*-ly '

mm

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAMthij luur.pra-*. ajiijIE u-a«w

LT f.ivorlt© for dressinglL»T-V)rinjp ci>lor * t h ? nprvTuntiiiff Dsntk*till.

3 thD scalp, atopfl thoc. aad u sun to pleaie.

mm co win,IRVING ST., RAHWAY.

/ jAKKKT BERRY,

COUNSELLOH AT LAW.Office-cole's jBuliaing.

M MalnSt , RAHWAY.R.J. tt«-iy.)

HENRY McMAiJUS,DKlLBRjIN

BEST-:-LEHIPH-:-COALAND KiNDUtJO WOOD.

omco in noasemio £ MbManua'C&rnaso Fac-tory, Irving street,

maylLW RAHWAY, N.J.

D E N T I S T .

H I.YMANl CLARKHas Removed

- TO 97 MAIM

Opposite >lonroe

8THEET.

[RA. F. M0RGA|N,n

—SASHES, BLiih)s, DOORS,—MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS.

SAWIXG ASD PLANING MILL.i^*Allltlnde Fancy So roll. Carnage Sawing

and Painting. Glass all al:eg constantly on Hand.91. M 63 Campbell St., flshway, N.J . j an l iJ G. BECK

(Organistof 3nd PreibyterlanChurch.)

Teacher of Organ § Pianoforte.' P . O.BOX35J.

JOHN HUNTER,

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC SE-GARS TOBA.

SMOKERSf«-lJ

[K3TABLiai:mD 1838, J

T INUS HIGH,*-* 3U001880BW J.J.tL.HIQH,

DI1UI IH

Carriage Hardw;IRON,STEEL SPI INGS,AXLES,4c,

155 Grand St., mjM.'si.ly. BAHWAT, N. 3.

nov6-U

3CO,PIPE8,ARTICLES, &c

t ' D tRTCLS,

UalnStreet^neztto Wataon'sDragStore,RAHTIT.N J.

re&TrimmingsINGSAXLES4

BROTHERS,DSALJ S 3 IN

Hardware, Hojise FurnishingGoods, Seeds

Implenn21 CHERRY 8THEET, RAHWAY. mar 9

RUDOLPH H.

T0N80B1,39 CHERRY STREET,

Agriculturalnts, &c,

BOLPH,L ARTIST,_ BAHWAT, H. J.

lalMmtOng » SpecUlty.

coit mtr«ed.

H61MDERCORNS.Thp wfest, rerwt and best cnr« for Corn*, Bunions &*$

Sto'f ajl pain. Kn.**jrt-a comfort io the ffvt, No^criaill> curt. lj,cents ot I'ru^jtts. iiiiCOX & Co^ N. Y«

D AHWAY POST OFFICE.£V

NEW YORK TIME.TO TAKE EFFECT SOVEMBEH 19, 18S«.

M4IL81KRIVK.

New York. North, East and West,5.15 a. m,Tnrough Southern and Philadelphia,5.28a.m.Woodbrldge and Perth Amboy, 8.00 a. m.Philadelphia and Way,3.42 a. m.New YorK, North, East and Way,9.1.1 a .m.Through West, &4V and 10.4'J a, m,Woodbrldge, 12.43 p m.New York, North and East.HOT and l.aop.m.Through Southern,Phlladelphlaand Way ,5.05

p. m.New York,North and Ea8t,5.i3p,m.Woodbrldee and Perth Amboy, 5.S6 p .m.Philadelphia and Way, 5 39 p. m.Malls are received from NewBrunawlclc.Prlnce-

ton. MDtuchen.Trenton.South and West Jersey,BelvldereandDelawareRallroads,at5.lSand9.42. m., 5.0fi and 5 89 p. m.Malls are received from Elizabeth, Newart,

Jersey City, Delaware & Lackawsnn* and NewJersey Central Railroads,at5.15and 9.13 a. m,,1.50 and 5.28 p. m.

M4IL8CL03E.Woodbrlduea'nd Perth AmDoy,6.80 a . m .New York,NorthandKast, 1.30a.m.New York.North, East and Way,8.10a.m.Philadelphia and Way, 8.45 a. m.Througli 80athem and West,8.45 a . m .New York, North. East and Way. 10.15 a. m.Woodbrldge. 10.45 a. m.New York.North and East.U.3i> p .m.New York, North, East and Way, 4.30 p. m.Philadelphia and Way, 4.45 p . m .Woodbrldge and Perth Amboy,5:00p. m,Through Southern and West. 5,00 p .m. !

Malls close for all points at 6.45 p. m. \Malls are dispatched for Elizabeth, Newark,

Jersey City, Northern New Jersey, Delaware «Lackawanna, and New JerseyCentral Railroadsat 8.10,10 15 a. m., 4.30, S.00 and 8.43 p. m. ,:.

Malls aredispatched for Phlladelphla.Trenton,Princeton, New Brunswlck,Metuchen,Scrath »ndWest Jersey. Belvidere Delaware Railroads a t8.45 a. m.,4.45 snd6.45 p. m.

vr~ Offlceopensat 7 00 a. m.;clo8es at 7.80p. mSunday Malls arrive a t 5.18 a. m.,andclose to

all points at 5.00 p. m. IOffice open on Sunday froms.3Qto 10.3 ca .m. l

MONEY ORDEB8, !

Can be obtained at this office payable at Anymoney order office in the United States or for-eign country. Business closes at 3 p. m. on Sat-urdays, on all other days, except Sunday, at T.p, m. G. R. LINDSAY Postmaster.

Steady ¥ork!

7.W). S.ol. ;il.i:s|p. 61. Sundays—1.IS, T.C6 10 03,10.50 u. in., l.irj, i.i)), 5 33, 7.88,9.45 and 9.55p m

For M t t u c h u 1 112 7 2 u 8 4 9 a d,For Mt-tuchu 1 — 1.12, 7.2u, 8.49, and

lO.lSa. m..12.07, 1. 14,2.53.3.46,4.48,6.34,8.10,7 CO•! 01, !i . i3 p . m. SundayR.—1.12,10.0a a . m . 1 02i 03. 5..U, fi.10 7.58 ind 9.04p.m. • "

For .Menlo Park- -1 .20 . 10.18 a . m. , 12.07 1 54•253. 3 i a , 5.34, 6. 0,7.00,8.01 and 11.13 p . msundavs—10 02 a, m. , 1.02. 2.03, 5 33. 6 10,7 86p. m.

For :seUn—7.2(. 10.18 a. m . , 12.07, 1.51-].5t.2.4fi.5.34,6 n> s.01, and 11.13 p . m . Snnday10.i)2, 10.50 a. m. 1.13, 2.0.1,6.26 and 7 58 p . m.

KorAvenel .Edgi . r '8 and Spa Springs—6 10•\ad 11.10 a, m.,3.!&,5.04, 6.83, 7.24 p. m. and12.42 a . m . .

For Woodbrldfis—0.57, 9.5". and l i . i o a . m12.44. 3..16, j .04, 5. 2, 6,23, 7.24 and 12.43 B. m

d 0Suodays—10.35 a.For Perth Ambo

1.36,5 05, 5.4i, 6.2davs—10.35 a. in.,

P. K. P.. CrosalFor SouthFor Mutawan—(

d 1.4i. ,5.42 and 10.25 p.m-8.57,9.57, 11.10a.m..U.44, 7.S4 and 12.42 a. m. Sun-42 and 10.25 p. m.

g—9.57 a. m. and 5.42 p. miy—9.00 a. m., 12 44,5,42 p. m. 1.57 a.m., 12.44,5.42 p.m.-.51 a.m., U.44, 4.28 and 5.42

For lied Bankp. m.

KorLong Branc >, Ocean Grove, ASDuryParkOcean Beach,»prl;igLake,Sea Glrt.Manasquaiiand -Point Pleasait—9.6T a.m., 14^4, 4.28 and:>.4J p . IQ

For Bay Head.Toma. Elver and Intermediatestations, 9.57 a. m

Sunday trains uy. a'id Long Br5.42 p .m.

FOrKllzabeth-I.2T, 7.46,7.57,8.2010.40, n.35a. m..1.32. 5 2rt, 5.57, 6.3i9 40,10.25, 11.02,11.9.23, 9.:M, 9.5S, 10 !J 3ii. -1J2,».32,5.2211.13p.m.

For Newark—2.7.27. 7^0.7.58,8.5C10.10. n.35,a. m.,4.32.5 '2il,5,57.(i.32.10.25.1'02 and 11.3

aye Railway tpr polntaon N.nch road—10.35 a. m.,, and

2l49,5.35, 6,05, 6.34, 6.54, T 08,S.«3, 838, 9.08,».83,10.0T.10110'2;45, 1.13,1,42,8.05, 2.33. 3.35,", 6.47, 6.58,7.43, 8.03, 8.32, 8 6911 p .m. Sundays—s.49,7.42,8.30.0,10.40 a. m. , U.30, 1.32, J.JO6.5J, 7.00,8^2,9.03, 10.03 and

.9.5.36, S.06, 6.34, 8.54, j 08,8.23, 8.88, 9 88, 10.07, 10 30

8.45. 1.13, 1.4J 2.05. S.3S. 3135,.47.6.E8,T.4S,8.03.8.a«, 8 59.9.40,

... . P.m. Sundays—J.49, 7.4a,8.30.9.21, 9 33,9 .14,10.3", 10.40 a . m . IJ.30,1.33,2 JO,2 3ti. 3.80 4.38, 8.83., 6.53, 7.00,9.33,9.08, 10.03 and11.13 p. m.

For N'ewYonT.08. 7.'.'7. 7.46,18.SO, 10.10,11.35,3.35,4.S-2,5.2ti,5.57, i . . . ..9.4", lo.ss, 11.03 a id u.3i D.m .Sundays— M9.7 42,

11.4a, »,33, 9.58, 10.80 and 10.40 a. m<>, 3.35. 4.33, 5.»J,6.B»,T.008.8S,p.m

5.35, 6.08, 6.34, 6.54,8, 8.20, 8.S3. 9,08, 0.33. io 0T.a. m., 12.4.5, 1 13,1.48,8.05,9.32.33,6.47,6.68,7.43.8.03,8.33,8.59,

UNION GO. STEAM LAUNDRY,172 Main St., Rahiray, N. J .

WALTER P . SATAGE, Frop ' r .

A Forewoman in Charge of Ladies' Apparel.i

SPECIAL TERMS wade with Hotels,Boarding Houses and Families. ;

&' Qoods called for and delivered freeof Charge. , : £

OCtS8-ly TBBXS BTEICTLY OABH. f

JOB PRINTING of, all kindsote«lt«dattiilainlMi i —

IN ANY QUANTITY,

Delivered and Called For

PRICES PER DOZEN: '

Ladies' London Sling SleeTe, $3.00

" Princess " 3.00

" Pleated Back Circulars 2.40

Hen's S. B, Coats, 1.80

" S.D. Coats, 2.04

Ladies'Circulars, .72mar 03-U

UNION COUNTY CIRCUITCOURT.—James H. uurandi Kxecutor. &c,

ot Eliza Klecta Evans, deceased; vs. Sarah A.Lincoln. On Contract Attachment.

Notice is Hereby Given. That a writ ot attach-ment at the salt ot James H, Btuand, Executorot the last will and testament c t Eliza KlectaEvans, deceased, against the rlelts and credits,moneys and effects, goods and chattels, landsand tenements ot Sarah A. Lincoln, a non-resi-dent debtor, tor the sum ot Three Hundred andFifty Dollars,Issuedontiotthe Circuit Court inand for the County or Union, on the seventeenthday of January. A. D. 16S3, returnable and re-turned Into Court, duly piecutedioy the heriSot the County ot I union oa the fltteentb dayolFebruary. A.»). 1888. j '1

i j

V1.30.\M,i.,9.03.10.u3andll.l

For Brooklyn aJersey City withaffording directstreet, avoiding

Trains leave«.3». 7.00, 7,J0. T.-ll i . 0 0 a . m . ,12 304.10,1.40,5.IW, 5.18.30, 7.00, I.3<\8.

p1 through trains connect atboats of "Brooklyn Annex,"raster to and from Fult

yn Annex,s e r to and from Fulton

ouble ferriage and JourneyYort city.

s'ewYork tor Rahway—j.oo0,8.00, »•">. 9r30, 10.10, 11.10,1.00, j.OO, 9.36, 3.00. 3.S0. «.0().5.20,3.30.5.40,5.60.(1(1" S 105.8.30,9.00, 10.15,11.44, p .m.

ami u.15 mldnltf i t .Sundays—6.15. S 00, 9,00, 9.45, 10.00, U.0Q, 14.00

a. m.,1.00.4.00, 3 (0, 4.00, *.30, B.00.B.2O. 6.30,7.00,T.45, 8.30, 9.00. ».3P 10,00, 11.00 p. m.. . 1J.1Smidnight.

Paaaengera wishing to take Southern orWestern express trams not stopping at Bah-way, will be obliged to take a preceding trainto some point wheret he express train makesreeul-arstop. I . .

For turtherlc^ormatlon apply to the ticketurnlah time tables and ?lveln-outes, checking Dai -

agent, who willformation as to .

Chas. E.Pugh. aeneralManager;GeneralPaaBeni erAgent ;F.W .JackBonGen-eralSnpt.P. H. H.cf N.J.

JOS.ORAWPOBD.Bup'tN.Y.DlT.

W,barrels or 1510 gallons (150" test) New JerseyOil Company's CHI, at 9 cents gallon.

Babbitt's Soap M 10per bcx.Ku?ara at Wholesale Prices.TE KS—Oolong Japan, Gunpowder, Young Hy-

son, English Breakfast, at 40 and 00 cents perpound. |_

Creamery and Dairy Butter 30,2J and 30 centsper pound.

Fresh Eggs 18 cents per dozen.Raisins9 and 13 cents lb.; Currants 7 cts. ID.;

Citron 23c. lb.BaKer'a Bromc 40 cents.Qullden B Captes 19 cent*.Becker's Oat Steal 13 cents.German Sweet Chocolate 6 cents paper.Soda Crackers 6 cents per lb.H boxes 8ordl lea 6 cts., M boxes (Mustard) 9cThe nimble su pence is better than tne slow

shilling. IOf* Good3 del vered tree ot charge.

J. MALCOLM BBOOKFI^LD,CVSH GEOCEE, !

Corner Boniteb3-ly

NEW

ELEVA

Ordereleftat

i j oawL . CRbS E t m *DWA!TD, Attfa rorPDated luren mn, A, 041888.

XI

r

i• j

1

?

.clerk.SdChenTBtreeIntoturn.

and Grand Streets, Bahway,

)OAL YARDAT THB

ED POCKETS.S. tVI. OLIVER,

Wholesale ajn4 Retail 'Dealer Iik

tlie

{rhere there _welTB prompt

wart* Grocery,telephc ne con-"oarttSuatten-

l t T i

By WILLIAM: PITTENGEB,4 HKKBER Of THE KXPZEITIOM.

{Copyrighted. 1887, by War Publishing Co., S. T ,led published by arrangement with them.)

CHAPTER X.

N SIGHT!

Before they reached Calhoun, liowever,Andrews wiis released frotn His perilous!position. After he had chatted with theconductor and angiueer of \he down1

freight for some time and found them in-disposed to go ou nheir way, he said in themost matter of fact and positive manner:;"I must press on without more delay.,Pull your engine ahead and let me out."!

When the order was Riven in this directform they were obliged to obey or givengfipd reason for refusing; and it may ueconsidered certain that it they had de--layed, though Andrews rlid not threatenviolence, yet our engineers would at oncehave taken control ana executed '.haorder, probably not without bloodshed.

At last we are on the m&in trnct, withno* train between as ana Chattanoogaland If the' reports from flimtnville aretrue there is no obstruction west ot thattown, as all travel :s cut off by MitcheLThere is reason for exultation on our part.An open road ahend anil scores of miles ofobstructed and broken track behind oslFor the whole morning we have beenrunning with n train right iu front of us,or waiting for a belated one. A*e hadpassed five trains, all but one either ex-tras or behind time—a wonderful achieve-ment! now the wny is clejir to our ownlines: and the "Y" at Chattanooga is nomore difficult of passage than any of themany Bide tracks we have already successfully encountered. N'o small amount ofthe exultation w;e felt on first taking thetrain was again ours, as we rushed rap-idly on for a mile or more, and thenstopped to cut the wire, and to take up arail (as wo hoped) for the last lime. TheOostenaula bridge was Jhst ahead, andwhen that was burned, we would simplyrun from bridge to Driilge. llring themas we passed; anil uo nore iithis hard drudgery if racs -msring and still aiore ternule vontof sitting sllrtit and housed in a aark ourwaiting for trains to arrive: A'e aadheard >the whistle of a fallowing '.rain &dozen miles back, but it probably was or.efrom Kingston, and if not wrecked by thebroken rail, would return there for tools.We knew nothing of Fuller's and Mur-phy's pursuit, and if we had been told thefull story, as already narrated, we wouldhave thought it too wild knd improbableeven for good tlctlon.

But it was expedient to take up Uifeone rail more before wei finally changedour mode of operations. A piece of '.orntrack had been put befor£ or nfter everytrain that we had met. ,It was well toput a broken rood behind this passengertrain also, that It might not turn backafter us on any sndden suspicious freakand come upon us while Working at theResaca (Oostenaula) bridge. The crisisof our fate approached, arid we believed itwould be triumphantly passed. Nothinghad as yet been lost but Aime, and If *vewere fairly prosperous for fifteen minutesmore, all would be regained; and the ful-fillment of all our hopes, fas far as humanprospecta could reach, be in our ownhands.

No wonder that we worked gladly andcheerfully. Scott climbed the pole witjh

jeven more than usual agility. Someworked at the taking in of all kinds ofcombustibles, for we wished to be wellprovided for the bridge. ;Eve;ry stick andpiece of wood wo could get hold of wassoaking wet, but by breaking and whittlingthey could be made to add to a flame, andfrom the engine, which ^vas kept full ofwood for the purpose, tve could give i agood start to a fire. We had only oneiron bar to drive out ouj- spikes; a bebt"crow's foot" would have been worthmore than its weight (h gold; but \rehammered away with what we had, andspike after spike was drawn. Here I sawAndrews show real impatience for thefirst—I am not sure 6ut I may say theouly—time. He had altered his dress,throwing off the cape and high hat thathe wore while at stations, and had; ftsmall cap on, which greatly changed his

appearance. The neartng of the timewhen his plans would all culminate ius-uccess seemed to thrill and Inspire him.lie snatched the iron bar out of the handsof the man wbo was vjielding it, and—though we had strong and practicedworkmen in our party—I had notbefore seen the blows rained downwith such precision and force. So<nesay that ho uttered an oath on this occa-sion, but though standing by I did nothear him, the only words I did hear be-ing directions about the work; given Inhis mild tones, but with quito an em-phatic ring of triumph in thenji. Hewanted that rail np in the fewest numberof seconds and then—the bridge!, Therewere several using a lever of green wood,and trying to tear np the end of a railfrom which the spikes hod not yet beendrawn; but the lever bent too much, anda fence rail was added and we lifted again.At that instant, loud and clear from thesouth, came the whistle of the engine; inpursuit! It was nedr by and running; atlightning speed. Tne roll of a thousandthunders could not have, startled us mojre.

What could we Aof At the end wherewe had been prying the rail it was beat, •but it was still too firmly fixed for us1 tohope to lift it or break it like t ie last.But wo did the best) in our power; iwebent the loose end up still further and putthe fence rail Carefully tinder it, with thehope that it woul<^ compel the pursuerseither to stop and adjust it or throw t t em

theof

yioufiwvi CMJU m u i vuv vi i^a ;OlO.ids'that jerked us jtrom our feet—[for

Brown and Knight threw the! valve •wideopen—the Genera} bofo us rapidly on.The impatiente of Andrews to teachbridge had flot 'teen diminished by theappearance of this new element in the

be track, and then piled into~* engine with a celerity born

ctice, and with one of its

situation. f [IHere our irarsnera woe greatly start led.

Their story, had beien jl&wiftly told when4hey reached Calhodn, and the engine matender of UJQ paasenget-JEW; withip/reUn-lofceflftnt ot Ottota. mm, followed them«p tBe road. i*oller 8tcxid on the teiderUt h1» »wa toaini ffffiicjv Was id front, gaz-ing lnUntly forward to sea If there-waflany daagwtma onit*cla or.break in.tnok, «tteh u tt«y.l»*4 tituAs

the

, 1888.

tlm< s'encountered. Soon he beheld Us at|wor c with feelings wtjich cannot be de^scrljed. Before getting near enough tdsee our number, we had mounted and]spet away, ami he saw •with exultation)thai we had not broken tho tract, andlthai there seemed to be no obstruction..With full speed he ran on till too close to!stoj, and then beheld what he believed, atjflrsi, to be a broken rail and gave hiinselfjnp for lost; but it was on the inside of ajcurye, and as an engine running rapidly),throws most of its weight on tho outsiderivh^n he ran on it the bent rail wnsi onlylitrriitened down, ana they <vere Safelyjon -jthe other side of this danger. Tueinejjt train, which followed almost ihimcHdla^ely after, did not notice the obstructttor a tu l l . There (a scarcely a doubt!tha: two minutes more, euaDling us tofinish getting a rail up at this point, wouldba\|e given tho control of 'lie day Into owfhaiids, for there were no aiore trains onthel.roail either to delay us or to be turnedbacjk after1 us. 3ut as it was, the Texaspressed on after us without the slightestlosij of headway.

Tfho coming of this train before thetrack was torn up wns by far the most seFrioUs misfortune that «-j 11:10 •vt encounl-tertd. 3ut might it not still bo overcome?Tht plan which first presented itself to theundismayed spirit of Andrews was to usetwo nf our <*ars is projectiles ana hurllthejm back at tlie eiu'iny. :11s was moreindecordanco with .11s genius, winch uerlig|ited in strategy, Uian the Dialn coursewhich most ot :he soldiers vouui havepreferred; that is, a straight out and ouit'lt»|it with :ha pursuing- train, iccorui-iiigly our engme wus reversetl—could WDhave selected a down grade the chance orsuccess would have aeeu setter, out vewete coming so near the orldge that wecould not delay 10 cnoose—ana when tblespeed in this way tiatl been cnecKedandhtj pursuing train ^as nuite close ami

.till going fast, we uncoupled and boundedon again. 3ut the saillful pursuers wenenot thus to 30 aeaten. ~hey saw whs(t ,they were uDont, ana chccKing their head-way when the car wa.s dropped, they aiaoreversed, ami coming up to it with moder-ate force, oouDied on. wuicu svas easierbecause their tonaer \vnd in iront.

1APTER X.•<TF.N*A!'L.l aiilDGE.

Tlie indge r a s IOTO .ust i t hand.^'hat- should we 10' To .eave ic lutactTils :o ue '.hought it only .11 the direstaecessiry. 'Vt :ad :arned our immuai-UQH—uie fuel we uad gathered—.nto iurlast car. and while .t, was aot as good iswe would have Uked;'yet .n a little untiewe couui m a t e 4 are. v\> now puucimda bolo in the DacK. enu of jur car—m ractwe had 'iune tnia ui passing trom one arto another m»vious to Jropping -he ant.one—and now uecan to let ties fall out tnthe t rac t while we ran. "hey followed us•~»nd over --no, -.nd showed a most • :iir-

verse disposition to ^et iff ".he track. Mita few remained. *his Tiodenited lie6peetl of 'lie pursuing engine, ^•aich vnsi help that TB sorely needed, .'or t wnanow evident Uiat they either uad a Castorengine than ours ir better uel. "*ie'.atter was 'eriainiy \he ase. ;or we ::uibeen using wood very rapidly without .myopportunity tor i long ime oast o re-plenish it.

The first feeling of despondency ot J10whole route took, aosses^mn ot i s as veapproached '.he iridgi1. n t n mr Durs;;erclose oehind. Hie *ituntiMiii was m evorvvay unfavoratile ror us. .' wo passed sy

f vc leu -.jiat.a.-::iess would

••re ornpie;eiy•> ad,:,.- imrsiiu

•me in ip t ) r lan t p a r t oc uie JU(i(iP(\ even : T Uiuccesslui irterward ,;1 C < 1 i ! i ' s t r i ) v ; n ^ ' . l e ' . I i . .

'.•iurwiy XMVSS^S . .tnado a ^reat mistake'at•vas at this lnit a lor.i;•.restle by vnacii.ine iUs.proacnihi. »s we oanic-up, ' ind right in ihe'n.iiwe dropped our .ast ca

.... :. .uat (rel;:s poiht. .'luire:r.ii -i^n wooden.in 'H.iM .3 .JO-.iear wo "sioweu

:dic t tr.'.s iro.-Iloiuruhy ;;uys

that if we had but UirT.vn .t across notrack the bridge would nave ieen i t airmercy, as well as ill the >ndces iDore.He Is right, out the difficulty in doing 'hisis greater .nan .ie thinks. 'i pun orpush the car off bv means it .lie. enirmeinvolved some nsK ot getting na engineitself off, wuich would iave ieen :atoi.\Ve had no ROOU aieans >r moving .t inany other way, and :ne element ot '.linevas all important, .he r>ursuers .vere

right behind, <ind while :ncy could aothave flred on us at effective range, ;aeycould very quickly have inarmed the tosvnahead of us- and Uien the trarK could u4ivebeen obstructed UJ jrevent >nr passage.It Is easier :o ;magiae wuat niiRiit aavebeen done '.Dan actually to ao t. even :fthe circumstances .vert; repeated.

There was no •nponunity x> -.nrn innfight at this point, .'he :oivu oi Kesiicawas within a ;ew lundred ards ot iliebridge, and any noiho Touid bring HelpIroui that Quarter. Jesides our pursuerswere armed with guns, inu JUT aoly

chance of getting at close quarters was byan ambuscade, l a d 'he day 'jeeu dry,we could have jlnng faguis from i t - en-gine npon the roor, aut now a ure evi'ii mi(ho .nside of 'ho large 'rame bridgewould require careful awrsing. A'itli IStation only i tew hundred feet al.cnd.where the tracK might je so easilyj ob-

BRIDGE.Btructed, and with the guns of the pur-BUers behind, we could not give timel forthis; so we slowly und reluctantly papsedover the bridge, aftaf dropping thelcar,and on through the pillage of Re$aca.The pursuers took upthis car as theyjhmldone the Other, and pushed '.hem joththrough tho bridge, and deft them on I theResaca side track.

It may be well to notice here howl ourignorance of the enemy and his ignorhnceof us both inured to his advantage. TCierehad been already many intimations amongus that it would beiwell to turn and fightrather than to be chased any further.Had the real weakness of the cnenly onthe first drain been known, AmilrewsWould havel certainly ordered the attack.On the other hand, if Fuller's partjt hadknown how strong we were he couijl nothave induced them to continue the cjiase,even if the tesolute'conductor himselt! hadnot been willing to Wait for help. l( wasbelieved at jfirst that we were but Wthe number; ou the engine. The eswas never raised higher than eight,phy Bugg aping to JTuller even the:it would bb better ;to wait for thebehind ai ,d| take oni more men. Butresolved olporsevero and at least d'atthe-risibf hia own life. Had itknown tl ai; we wqre twenty, ho an 1 hisslender b ir d would not have been i rustyof the n laflness of. crowding on i early$wice the ir number;,, even if better a med,iind sure o! help at every station. Butthis madness, tluVtinreasonable pursuit,the result qf imperfect knowledge, E?rvedthem welL

After passing Resaca, we again: prcedour pursue rs back fyy dropping ties < h thetrack, and uot knowing whether it was a^elegraph Btation oij not, we again cut thewires. jNo obstructions were placid onthe track :it this :point, but it was on aturve, and taking a rail which -hadJ beenbentinliftng.it II placed one end kinderthe rail at >ne side, pud the other pi oject-bgdiagonidlt,toward the train,pi the>ther side.)ut seeing5ood rateFheifesca'

JQie; jrarsners: eaw| usno obstructions; they; raiof speed right over, thii

was niflrvelous. " Perstshe tend«r|nm&«d (k foot high,, and

start,at a

minsontag Of

Fullef'a stanches't uelpera detrtftuded vhatthe tijain be ^topped to let him off! hewanted no mon such runniig is that!But fuller, thoi gh considering bis thegreatest of their dangers, woulu tot stop;and ii was impobsiblo for hinl tq keep aclosen lookout tian he had donp.

3u)i what conjectures did v e onn toaccouint for the Unexpected ap )ea| :ance ofthis] pursuing tijain? Tho stoi y i s givento thje reader wias totally unk aoi rn thenand we were greatly perplexed. Thematter had grejat practical iJDnpbrtance.Was the engine started afte<r its by anauthority whlcu had also alafmcd the

VHOLE NUMBER 2343.

.liOPHIKO TIES OS THE•vhole road alionjd of us? U so, *e wouldJO well '.o abandon our erfcirts! for neaestrucilon of bridges and seek lour ownsafety. il one -liing we felt I sure. .:imsii nave been one or the train* we aadpassoti at Calhoun or Adalraville (that was'ollotving, Diit why' "here w«re lireepossiBilities only o cnoosa from. tieirst '• and less serious was that I the sus-)iciou3 conductor it calhoun, who nadt-enso unwuiibg '.o let us passl and ae-

-^iieu mat \tc were mpostors. ,ind atj«-n motioni n:id set out to 1011'iw is.

. re would nave .o aoai 4uiy vr\th-. ami mignt) yet iccomDiiEsh ti part ot

inr woric., vJr it might L>e that tBe freightmd run \o wnero n-e sad irafceh ip ;neracK, aad escapeii -vrecK, JIHU mruina•-icfc. ad \aiegiaphed incail emre•vo jad -uti Mio '•ire. in asase an ".ne road mead «t>uid -cHarmed, md 'Jiis vas ?roi>iU'if nueeu.>r. once mm1.,a messenger niicnt ;avew -:i: sent Uouin '.o -UuricUil fruin si^'>luinty, and i dispatch senn ut Atlanta••mi around "he viiuie -lrcuu J ae•'mileiieracy JOCK x> OaUnHoCga. .DU,»fore uie wirt-s tind been :tn, lo >ne orhe trains we iiul lassed. vuuiurders to

'olluw -,s cioseiy ind prevent I us romumm.ging the road until x tr^ln nuid3e sent, out Irani .hattanooga to >ecure>ur capture. .1 -lther >i thtse .uter•onlectures were true—'ind meg were 'he•nost Dronauie-t—our race '•vasi airiiosc m n :"V"e would be oilligeu to leave Utieiroad. .incifssav ne rar! more iiillcillt i I;I»K r•scaDing on root. .1 Anarowg Miougnt

- .-I tnese proDnbly "rte. , ;t •vould•Ulv account tor his .-eiuctnuceiin ;raer-•uz the capture JI I crarsumi: (nun. j rmen ,i capture couiu io an* ji-nuanentrooa, wnile ev«ry one ot his part >| 'voundedm l b e light would be disabled i>r '.he in-evitable and '.errlble land >an ley ahead,ind wcwidiSuxiSly be iost. .1 vifew ot Mieiiniost aopelegs situation .isiit | appeareda us f.heni—«iir 'vorse tnan tHe reality.:or the road Ulead bad aot Oeijn varncd« yfit—chd beitoic constancy ot Andrews.•sio contiltuedl to put iorth eveny ;.)nssi!Jie-tfort AS aooiij and auietly ms if successladi been wiQhin .is iraMP., a -nadeirichtly "Onsv)icuou.>. 'serC ivere low•.tirfle cnaslhg irains; arst. / t i l I t r and hisnen 'vitli tha iocomotivu if the lown'reifelit; second, ".lie calhoun passenger,rhibh aadiimineaifttcly tollotred Him and«"as not ^ery ' Iar ')en:nd; anil '.ast, Me

train itaWed from ilanettA, *nd xiaded"nth soidifcrs.

;or \ time nfte. .caving .Sesic.i ve aid-THrun very :ttst. ; was eMldtJnt :hat we.ociad HOC : get 1 away :rora meli'i.gine oe-:i2tl us o^ iiiere speod: me oms T« •!«-• wasa SOUIL' way| to •nsaoie .tlerfl, .r -o OD-^ruc t theitracK; .iud ve -viirvi ouiigeu toie saving|of our fuel. -ut U<J%' -•<• vero<pproacnihg ijreeu s. <i wooui >iat;un nearTiliou, ma ^vi! were cotermine(i :>< nave a^resh supply at any cost. s> tn« ::ist vood.a She oo^, vith i .::tlt- it: i-lir ;irecious

'... '>vas ishoToil Jito '.he rajnaci'. .najrown. mho itid aow uiKeil t i e •.urnttle..urmod on1 i ;ull aead of•incii1 nun** UeW liuug ".hesiKic ime via who vvere :n

.inn welc. .. theIho oox car

pin a and of ties along .is aoijr ami /ceptJiemi :iiovmg to the Hole JI ; t6o end. jim-•' them drop i as :ast AS possible in metracK. "Hiis fas ranidly exhausting ourannmnmtlon, jut it was ctfectuill in enforc-ing slowfles's and caution ap(>n our our-smlrs. ytiilleo could not mn| rapidly '.nuie) face of su<h a succession; oil obstacles.Hel did till' :>est he could, giving the sig-aal '.o reverse whenever ue sfiw a ue on;ho tracKl .utoping off and: removing it,iiKl an agairt, when the engibeer wouldsinirt with .i full bend of sXeijin. and re-(infce spe<jd, o4 the engine gfitftered lieaC-waly :o suchl a rnte as wouljl admit ofStdpping Jn 'line when another Ue wasjetjn. .chvasr fearfully perilous, ami theonly wui&ler ts 'hat he WHS i(ot vrecKedlong befclro 'lie cuase was aoile. iut nopmibablylumifcrstood that we ero racingfoj the wood Irani ahead.

TVhen >vc readied it there wfts v.i% tinger-inj; in th^ work of loading up.( Vlie wuoawils piled in Iruntically by tntn 'vorkingfor life; but IJefore we had ha(f filled theseder we ag?in henrd our Te(cntless rol-ower. So eager were we tlo jet the larg-

est possible supply of woodl that nc milnqt takejthelf flrst whLstle as ia* iurficientiniiruati(jn to start. Them c4nio screamafter scrtam of the most uficcfrthiy char-acter, opviously aesigneU , tcj alarm th-«

n inder is fr >m getting a f' ill

I ad a £ reatj appreciation

raitfo

1 lore, 0 ad .the enemy, seeni our enginestanding there, were actually, obliged to

slow ap" to avoid thj bollision that' 'njftable'.. Howejlfe wo did not

lough to useo any effect,ve that some

them to get closetheir shotguns-^at least n tt hough] VTU son is quite po it(uns W]ere .1 xeA. He says s.

"'W^hddhowever, 6ech h h

^ ,t ial supply When, .the ci a eight, Jot ded.with armpursuers were worked up ._itch ol excitement', fmd I inrith'tibt l h ; d ;rith'ti

come'

e x c i e e t , f ietr liscreeches; and ;:

sight of-its, l ib"3rBpning.i -Theyp g y

ihgofwith mpskefa rd s lik a

hgofwith mpskefa r. The bulletsarocmd us like a I, but; forttt-

l r t A a m V

yd )gs when the

d tg

>P sued onus atTh b l l t

only a par-; train came:idldiers. Ouran infuriatedthe.very. airi

ells, as theyh

The bullets

"5APTER SJ.. DIRECT RAILROAD CHASE.

But we now had a good head of steam,«nd-with a joyful b6und our engine, as itrefreshed from its rest, MKHI OU again.*vo had been caretnl :<> <o oixstruct the.racK that tho enemy was nuiured 10 comoto a full halt, and thns sive us time to .once more get out or sight.

Wo passed Tilton .11 safety, and '.hewater station, which nt thnt ime was at1 aiflereut place from ilio wood yard, ivas<oon readied. Our supply ot -.ins neces-sity was low, and without .t our progress-ouid be ac once arrested. \'e stopped,

idjusted the pipes, ;oid ;he powder .•.tory—although /rom (ho uattered iupearauceit our only car. vitu .1 noie xnocKed :n•mcli end, ihat story was no monger ;>ialia-ble, out it answered .'or me moment ,md

we.succeeded in getting .111 i:c water woleeded. l a d any loiectlon ^en aino.ewe would have taKcn :t jy torco. ,md 'heassurance -sun Tiuch we weut o worKAided :u securing conudenctv before 'lie'.anK was roll the pursuers came 111 sigut,but seeing is '.hey ran >iowiy, and is aparty ot our men aad run 'NICK mil putiome oustrucitoHs on p.ne '.racK. jut of gunshot, '.hey WOXD loiiuud o mine 0 a. m astop there, thus giving u.s the time needed.Then we uoiini td ind -D«I •!! owaruDalton.

: vas idvisaoie it >nce o ^et 'leci-sively ahead -n 'lie inrsticrs seiore reacn-ng This '.own. A nit 11 :uciit uri'sent -crl-•us aifflculties. ..< tiiore ven> no (indues.0 unrn now ror 1 consmernnii' ustunee,"he only other t'uns; was ;o T\ once moreo '.ear iu he rucK ~:o ••nzine was^au i n uo<xi running •n[id:t:on. .UKI we•'.sued ruuidly Tonvani. di tung rrtMiuent

itructions ou lhe tnu'K — •IHI>UV <v imo-..^a^tii's or »uc!cs 01 tlrewmxi. ui .11 Hio." ;%vjt) nsianct-'S JV revi-r-ini; '.lie iMitrmo.;~:pinj >ut md >iung 111 .ostruciioiis.

. . .: :;ivor:inii.i 'IUICL-. .r.oro HTHiur.i-ui in

_..; rai-t;fi' :iadl : j ::\tter. ;i\a '.no;a»n is nac ;ue -~>n "~s viinout .^vidi*d at jnce into,su 1 ompanionl^lght »reiully :i:

.'UK.•lume.ISI

nemvTone:our

•11

SIH'CtOi—oor nriHi ran laex u:-^;:t. .nd .wiped , i>m:ir:.c;c. -vinie '.no -vniuinuer7.:''h\ and y.ain .11 •:IK111«

;i[icu

.- A•wo -•oiild•in1.•artiL-

: i «

1 no• 1 .utUi'lH

M l

1 )

> .

'lCU'T

• • . 1 1

•1

•11.(•rKed

1:1 .1 ran

u :or

ui '.ni n daun

T eCOll

iinn;iine.-an-

10v i m

;

" 50 or !00 yards of •us,! was probably notw Mntil we were clo4e to them, and itvus i>ett'»r to tnKc the (risk of their Inter-."srence than to Lose '.due sy seeking an-nthor place ror more pressing work. Again'.he wire was rut, out (t was a second toolate, or i message (had Dcen flashedhrougu, no iiouut ej«n is ^*cott was

'•ringing :t iov\-n. fhe osual oostruc-"m.< vt-re nere Vlle<l on the track, and-e ngain essayed to 'i^ce up a rail, for

•he Clnckamauga oriil^es were just above,;nu we wnuted Limo ejiough to get them•n are, .mping that jFuller would stop-?ng enougii .it Daltorj for the purposo ofji'Uing nis tiiegnini rfady. to allow us toiiii.-h he iracK nrtijig. .10 aien ever— >riie<i with more uefpernie energy, DIUnl .11 vmn; :ong oefort the rail was loose•it' ;)iiMH'ra wore agojn upon us.

"V :ice -ecommenceu' wnn all its<,r^eil and airy "heigreat tunnel was a,n.irt distance aiiciui-ta glorious place foran iinDuaii, wnero, ii» he larkncss, thoscins or the enetrry would be of little value.T -iiifrew^ WILS nsaosed .0 light, there...<Ud ac .ne ui.ico ol ill omers to do it.'V'lh uie niKiKo ot rar u-aiu ailing the•tjiici1. T'.IH ur ">arny :n imDusn along... iide*. iuccess would De comparatively,:.v. i ney :iad IWICB our nuuiDer, ibr., ..arse we ouid npi ten JOW much of

• iiioreenient 'imy might plctc up at••:'. we tetjt 'lght >n through

....ei .uin -no vmaiio 01 -.nnnei m i l, J,. .I . amen: we cnrt iuuy arew down to

.,. i-.n .mr nnninei' yotn me curicuij eye-<, -.-UD '11141H ue tuiout '.he station.

_;ii'<uu rAiMerlliaa received a small11 ..-!-. 'in-crive re*nlv)rceuient—only a• •> •) \c;ir> JIU, juuwor in x aozen orin-...1 . .A.n—iv uiean.-sioi jno 01 '.nose ,tp-.::::i ^ Mu.ui cirrumsiaticcs wnich often

: . . in i - ic ri)ui>e in j r t a t eveuis. . i t.M.i:i"i'g:i "ie ciiii'i inicer-^ .it the road

. . . *-. niiir . l i .ni i ini 1 •>)' -iffiMHK ao uis-. . - . . - . M;I i . i a i i i i i , 'V 'ne - ; : u i o n s uo-

OPI ati eacnut 'ne nm

sip.iv

i<.r:i ;t

:i—sistant ipemtur u .'unuu toUL* ;j;i>*fiyi"r ram ..1st \uea

,u .'L.iuou tiia ^ U ^ U H I I . sending-union wssetiiiio «'ns lonnu.

.uiiuiin wnen.T 11 .1 moment

unc o a stopiir. inn caneil"t "MManation• 1 um JU mo

.ic

•••.a jcre inu i ;ii;e <.Turrence JOKlice "!,;i[ nas oecn :nucii iiisrenri-senteu.

nuthern .ccouui. ioiy 'Uieu.- i s U:at .vnarewi :ien ainmst muumeii.^-:asi iim 11 ais lace. .e ACCS»•? uiese: ae writer md :iie men :u me:M >?ar iad ••oine :o reel iiai mere wasz oei'n 01 running <<> .ong )e'ore tno nur-s ing ram. '. men ve oiuu iee IODC 1;a r t ono. van jruoaMy :iot muen 11 any_rcater :oree Mian JUT nvn ow wunez tinny "vere it ae -:\a .is couiu andliees 0 vorK—>ne Droces.-. .'I :it;ng l-"•_:! our niDertect ooi» V:UJ -ery -iuw,rquinng more :ian avo minutes—•. sain .:s* .'.ndrews: " • eJ you are tvunng.

-'—T?" ^e .-liKC""-". i ,-ood

i?re ar\? TICIII v •_;;! •.uinUTk's.s^rouizh 'vuijty. :ii

can '.

siacet : i : - i

ur'f s

tapiure. nat ;raiu.

.nsweretl:•ii 1 curve wncre

..1- •> ne roaa. .nu :an jiosiiy3 fasy •: rneD <et

•-.ni

"• out on some oDstfuctions and hide: one•* our engineers can run ineau i mno or"vn ma come ncx uter -^; wneu tne

-nemy stoo ra clear me iraci; 'vo wui rusnvri :iem, um ">nen v<? iave apturedp|>eni uiir 'jtner engineer in .-cvorsp mr-ir"lgine and «ena t n i .irry 'own me•-"CK '.o clear me n«m u my more trains•'<.at mav ie ruli'iw.ivg.

':oKed anmnii 11i vor'.n TVIIIJ. -.mi

1 :ieuiianve -.nanner isuinces. .en no

•vnistie <ouniU'u; ve ;aw -ncm~ni\ up '.o uie Dostrur1, ions ve nau niacoo;r. tne tracK, .-top DV "eversmg iud laoor•JZ :rantic:uly '.o ciosir 'lie rojid is we were* ".im n Irvine *o raise ine ran.

at our effort wore :n vnin. r.estuo-^.rn iOiKes still lieul. .ind is •.ney were

—•v ; 0 move >n icain, . iuarews canea.. aixinni. -.ud we lasised iway.

"Hat vas not uie place 'o auiEe 1 lan t .ui tncw. Tir "voivers leaiust

" ic tcuns 11111 ".nes would :ave lad 'io-nance at OIIL; mitre, MH :rom in am-'ush ve -ouui :iave i«en climoing nto•heir jn£cine ind ars vtoro mey could"«ck up their ^uns. UKI .ne connict wouldlot aave xt?u ^l.iny Tiinmes 'lourjcruu'"'Ms was jeari-M vp ame o vnat 1«nutheru account caned —Den mutiny —» mere respectful suggestion in me une 01•>nr vorK. ..0 nicer vas -ver iioreheartily obeyed iluiu was Andrews unnng•he wiiole if ins lav. u o lone 01 is<-iid anything more loom nis oian :or•lie 'ime, partlv 'jecanse we "en :nai our'••!\der wns octler 1010 "o udge t hat was

> De done nan ve. ind tartly. Also, :Tinst, confess, jeennse we tnougnt ae was•>niv waiting for *.he f>est place to turn onmr roes, ana that we would soon nave ail•he lighting we wanted.

"•^ tnll speed ol our engine was again•ineii into requisition as we leareu ual-"•n. ,ind uv the aid it a Tew nes iropped••>. tne tracK we were once more a respect-">ie distance .mead. v~e needed this m-•••"v"al badly, Tor ;t was oy no means cer-:;m ;hftt the switches at this point would> nroporiy .uljUiited ;or our immediate

*:sssage tnrough; tnu if aot, serious difll-•aay might irise. Ve aught liave 1mt le with forces tn rront as well as in••v roar, ror Dalton was tne largest town

•~e uad reached since eaving Jlarietta.'!ero i road iiverge<l .0 Cleveland in"-uuessee. where x :onliects with the•"•vin line from Richmond to Chattanooga,..a mnKing a .arge ".nangie, or, 13 a

"ailroad man would say, a great Y. .iti;at time ao telegraph wires were on tuts

cross road; they were not put up till 1(?77.There were also numerous side tracks,ind i\ probability that cars might be leftstanding on some, of them; and as we hadmore than made up our hour's delay atKin£stxm and were now much ahead oftime, there was ao certainty or the roadbeing rightly adjusted for us. it was'hercfore necessary to stop at the opening•t the switch, which was fortunately aittle way down from the large passenger

depot, which had a stied over all thetracks, and through which we had topass.

rlere the coolness and adroitness of An-drews shone out with pre-eminent luster.it is likely thatwhen we had spoken oflighting a little way back, his mind wasoccupied rather with the problem of pnssiing Dalton, and of judging by what tookplace there whether the enemy waswarned. The train was stopped, he Anforward, 6bserved that the track was clear,spoke to one or two bystanders, and wa3back to his post in an exceedingly shorttime. To one or two who had come upeven in these few seconds, he said: "I amrunning this ttain through to Corinth, andhave no time to spare," and, nodded toKnight, who once moro put on the full

-'. -tz secessary enjianations, and wrote" '"s roiiowmg dispatcn:

_w*i. a TELEGKAM.

""•> ien. -^auDetter, uunnaudor it.attanooga;••• '.rain vas captured 'nis 1. m. .it

>iir ^hanty. evidently i>v KederiU soldiers.1 aiscuiso. :iey aje mating rapuuy lorhaitauooga. JOSSIDO1 with he ,doa .it

'uniing '.ho;r:uiroad jbridges in their rear.! I do not capture mem : 11 the meantime.

<ee ;nat "hey ao not fia&s Chattanooga...'.ii A. ."'. U.LK- '

:e ;ave '.o me •.perruor, saying,speaK :o any pod 7 ir ise a SCCDIW

— ' ".nai nrcjusu '.o 1. iiatinnoo^n.-in ior "ne matiorni wnen 1 slow up,

:or nusi jusn on md »eep ".noseAutoes :*oui ^etiijig w .1 .'an or ourn-

nir '.no ^p.'iu'os.- -aii •eiTiDlviuICK wnrK "he opera-

... ..yint; ui tuo unicc, AIICI airaost**rtre f'uiler uad cleared the snea he wns' "lit ie-K .inu iiefGlT t Vorns were over

•'"> •a-.res. •• uethet thoy mid time to get•••" oriinie message w e r i t lore tne cut is'•"•<? rtmii,i:ui. .um put material, .or '.ne-—» •«•._. . ;Iies wouin mswer »very our--—••» .in Miior ftopped at 'ins point,—" "useif venc Unto no >mce .oug

••j -n ^iie 'ipor^ior ac worH, it is•""••ft certain wo wimiu nave nad me rail•"> a.1111 nen 111 "iu> indues aoove tnat^-imt would iiave LKi'n aurned; mougu 11•= -mi jossiDie 'hal ••nout;ii 01 :ne mes-">"•> njiunt .iave oean pusneu mrougn 10•M-nre our irresc 0 aaitauooga. ihis•^as inotner siriKjug usiauco >r mo•»«nv narrow margips on vuicn ;nis aay

TMJ.

, i-uiier iresse^ m toward ".ue greatnunei. ven 11s Tsniute l ean aimosiueu w.min .11111, n 111 le .ui Ms party began

lamp j im ror iixjiharuiness. He fearedniiniTi1 :iii) is iiuirK depths, .t wna

il i r i wicn -mpKc rrom our engine;mi; -so won snow am :t we jumpedoa a t•10 .tr -im .nd aiir.en ini'K nu locomo-

'•!ve it ,:in. .i ^iwrn (i .lornuie neatn to-vprv me 'ii nis t ram; und no was oy noHelms suro uiai woiwonid not do it. .ur.-luruiiy, vno :iau BO AOIV stood oy himui ;ie vmie, icril "ounseleu prudence,-• lnimg out ill Ui<J perils of an uniDush.Bui fuller n-nnzeifl as appiirently no onepise aid ihe-tiihiperate need ot pressing outo save :nc .-IMIII. ;and .ie aad made soToany ••scapes nidi oeon o marveiously'avored mat a umllof 'atalism took holdif him. ie aeterjnmed not to IOSC anunute, ao inniier \vnai me danger nngut•>e. ., may as wen )l-' *aid hero that no"irndent ind commpn sense Kind of pur-suit, men as possibly any other man'vaakl have employed, could have had the

.uiest chance 01 success. j u t evenFuller qnlilletl as tt(ey dived into the cloudof smoKd that hun^ around the entrance>i he tunnel, andjheid his breath for atew seconds (they were still at full speed)ull he saw with a jigh of relief a gleamor .ight ahead anfl knew that there wasao otheriengine udw in the tunnel! Ontie pressed, for he finew the value of theChickamauga orldfees • anead m well as

we did.

.» Sb Sinecure."0 those who be$r In mind the small

margin of chance there is for a Republi-can uomi nation to pe followed by an elec-tion of the Kepubl(can nominee for presi-dent, the anxiety ol any gentleman to beaamed by that party is hardly intelligible.A nomination everj with defeat would,1 tooe sure, oe an |houor, out it wouldalso carry aiffichlties with ii. Thecandidate's privjtu fortune would be de-pleted. Thorough md tumble character ot\merican politics fcvould expose his char-tcter to ossanits ^hich would ,pain him:

0

-1:11

and his family,The responsibiliiplace<l on the noidid not belong tinot an enviable 0liardly compensacidents. it ia ba-no are importat

ered as possiblecan bo deceivedby their desires 1Republican succi

hey did not injure him.'for defeat would bo ,

nee by many,.even if i t 'ilm. The distinction is;. Success itself wouldfor the unpleasant in-

Jy supposnblc that menenough to bo consid-i

Republican candidates jen by their ambition oro much of a belief la I3.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Common toSx-Senator H

been regarded t

cans as an avuila1

dent in the comirthat he represebecause he haswith Samson's cspeech to the Mashows, however,

, _ . , . . the Bourbonismforce qf the engine—there was nothing to I 3 p o n Dretty neaibe gained by care in avoiding alarm anylonger.f or the distant whistle o£ the pursuerwas heafd—and wo rushed at tho depot,which th^n stopd right across the doubletrack, and passed with fearful speed underitardof. [HerjVKnight got his most ter-rible fright. *rh,e darting into the partial,darkness^ of the shed was bad enough, butjust at the far end the main track bendssharply to tho left, and the swerve was BOsudden, and tno speed already so high,that. Knight believed he was rushing oiranother aide track, and that In a momentwould come the awful crash. But insteadthe engine instantly righted,and he again,saw; the track Btralght ,'befbre", him. Butso'quickly' had we passed that'we couldnot certainly detennfno whether the pecnpie at the Btation had been, warned or;n o t ! • - ' : • • • \ . - : '

:- ' • • ' • • ' •.-••• : • - • , • • '

A mild above Daltqn,; which was about'"assoon as the headlong rush, of the'-ien^gine coutd be checked; we Btopped; agaim,•JustlopritsltSito.vrnerft GoL Jesse Glenn'sregiineni or conscrlptacweM^ eucatripett toafield. ITh^li:position,'whichww»wi«hta

"deans. Some kiShould tell Mr.another speech tlfor a matter oPhiladelphia Tin

lost llopabllcans.rrlson, of IndinTJa, has I1 gowl many KepnbH-lle candidate for presl-1; contest, for tho reason Is a doubtful state and]>t*as yet slain himselt Iully weapon. His recent Iquetto club, at Chicago. Ibat he is tainted with Iat seems to havo seized!all the western Repub-I

d and judicious friend j

Agree*Senator Culloi

would not refuipresidency he

in thorough accostate in this resp

Tee small b'ojjWectin/'

jj."—[I

arrlson before ho makes]t the war has been ovec|twenty-three years.-

ith tbe People*observes that whflo hea nomination for th

es not] expect that any-lthing of the sort tvill come to him. Ho i-

d with" the people of;'t.—Chicago Herald.

It Won't Do.certain cf on<J

BatGenr Sherman

thing-Mthat Bad an didn't write the Grsletter\o Badeat. This Won|d' be afvi

^ieat Baying if shennaa^hadn't toldmany different t Jea aboutTihe bnrninff

; Colnmbia.-r-Atli nta Constitution.,

tinr dreanis of:'4Mii)istbo Commercial;]

^fefft

\ X

ocal andEntsred'at tae Post Office at Rahway, N. J., as Second-Clasa Matter.

wft;; *

• :

Nkjoiiial Democrat.

cue and

.__.. AGAIN. ,

Tile su: of Jacob R. Shotwell againstLewis S Hy£r, tbe editor of this paper,was com : lenced in tbe circuit court, atElir&bett on Wednesday afternoon—Messrs. It A. Vail and ex-Chancellor Jiun-yon appt iring as counsel for the plaintiff»nd I Gar et Berry and K. V. Lindaburyfor the d jfendant. Mr. Vail opened the

offered a copy of the DEMOCRAT

of Oct. 7 th, 1887, containing an editorialcriticisin; "An Unjust Law" by which thedeposito « of (he Savings Bank bad beenprevente 1 from receiving their dues formany yeKrs—and in the course of whicheditoriali it was stated that one oi themanager? of tbe bank had not only been !paid a salary of S-'WO, but albiud commi?-'

i aile of property. The refer-

Thein full

• t :

HE NEW LICENSE LAW.

pigti license local option law is nowforce and effect, since the 1st of

May. The portion which more directlyinteres & the liquor dealers in this city arethose rnich refer,to the Snnday btjsiriessand giocery stores. The Hoboken Com-

uncil referred the law to their citymoo C:counselhe sub nitted in a lenghty communicationat lueijr last meeting and from which we j Sy]Ta~n"ia about 168i-85,"where]he became

the following on the subjects re-1 an estensire landowner. Ilis property em-' braced the picturesque region in Bucks

[or defendant made no objectionsfission ofthenewepaptrasevi.

ing to try

Commissions appeared to be the ' " l " '. . . for an

fiions ononce toessence of the 'libel claimed, and Mr. Sliot-well to pe the manager referred to. Thecounselto the a<

Snnriacreatewhorecompt-bu.siocGrandwe rr rl

deuce, U s defendant being perfectly will- pfenn-Jdthe tase on its merits, but Judgeg y

VanSycHc reminded the counsel for the vcntin- . . tbe nnjL-nd<T guilty

' be

tb.fi; If >r s.'k

I! 11 nf

,-\pr.s,pnti-xi; i v b

plaintiff Itbat they had nr.t c^nnectf-d Mr. ^V'j ' f"Hyer w|th the publication of the paperoffered—[ihut |t might have beon publUIJI-'Iin New )"ork or elsewhere. The r.-mnst-l carrv^then triid in-various itf.\« to mute-uch i . r

connection, but failed they even callt-1the defeidant' to admit that he publishedit, but hi! was instructed by his counselnot to i.nswer any question that vrmldcriminal! himself. Josephus Stiaon, for-mer edit>r of the paper, ww nlio ca'.Wand testjified that he sold ttie papir t'~>defendait and had received and real acopy of it each week for tbe past twentyyears, acd was positive he read a cApy <-•'the issue! Of Otft. 7th. and heard the articVin question diScusseti—but all this did n-Myet connect ihp defendant with issuing thepaper in iquestjon, under the rules of evi-dence, ai d th^ Judge said he would allowcounsel ijo go on with other branches ofthe case,, and give an opportunity to intro-duce projper evidence on Thursday, if theycould. ;

Mr. Ross Yaoderhoveo was called andtestified fcbat Mr. Shotwell received from1880 to 1$86 ten dollars a week for lookingafter thei property belonging co the bank jbut no fcomiriisaions on sales. On cros«-1examination, however, he admiited thatMr. Shotwell made the sale of the Duryea (

property to Steward Squire ; that the price jfixed by jthe Chancellor on that propertywas fHJOOO, and that $3-r<0 was deducted ;from that price and that amount convert-1ed into 'gold, taken by Mr. Shotwell andpresented to the wife of Mr. Squire, he \thought^ithout any order from the Chan- jcellor ; b|ut, as it had been very hard work 'to sell this property, and as the real estate jmen whp sold any of the property were jallowed (tommissions, it was thought pro-per to allow them In this instance, to beturned oyer to the purchaser.

The plaintiff came to a stand-still about8 o'oloclf, and the Judge accommodatedthem by (MJjourning to Thursday moraine.

It would hartily seem necessary to gr>any furtier, admitting the paper in evi-dence, ai d giving the plaintiff al] the ad-vantage, (or Mr. Vanderhoven bears ou:the very Statement complained of, by testifying thajtlMr. Bhotwell received $500 and ' - ' =;more, and wjas allowed commissions ' " ' ^ 'which hei paid over to the purchaser'.', ™;~^wife, thu? disposing of that amount rirft-1 f i r ; a

fully belpbging to the depositor?—for i: I rr.aywas alleged in the article complained <••? ' o r s"

A JUSSINQ GOVERNOR. ' ;

Under Uie above bead the Trenton TrueAmerican of Monday has! the following:

The Ap il number of! the " A. C- H.Researches." issued from 711! Sansomstreet. Philadelphia, is just cut. It pos-sesses considettnlii local Interest jfroni thefact tbaUt contains an article from the penof our townsman. John | D. McCormick,

for a thorough explanation, which i entitled H John Tatham. NeV Jersey's1 First Catholic Governor." John Tathamwas an Englishman, who' settled in Penn

extractferred

To jrevent the sale of lifjuors on Sun*days a ter tlie firs', dav of May next, andto present the sale ot liquors to minorsand apprentices. In enactinj; this provi-sion t itJ Legislature has added co newfi-alun to the cxistins la'v, Trbirh evennow corarx'U tbe fir-sins of saloons on

r-, but the roam nSj.jct was toa jvew pysiern <">f lean! machineryy obfuiencc Jo the law would bei< ii a.? a f-ohdition to continuing

. Heretofore indictment by theJu'V nr.ii a trial by a Petit Jury

d:':ir.« prcceHer.! to a conviction-.•fiend- against the Sunday law, and

•\ ronvirtinn meant fine- and imprisonmentthe furthest. But under the provisions

of thi> act on the comptaiut of three resi-dents ijif this city, the Judge of the Court

Ple&3 or n Justice of the 8u-mCourt sitting at the Circuit, may inpfenn

a sumina'ry mannr-r and withoul'i.of ciUif-r r.rand or Peiif

the inter-or Peiif Jnrv find

revn-tr his license;charged aad foun 1 y a secondis licons

i f j yis licono be rHroked and heforcvrafurwards JUnu-ilified from

tin' c>.ni-.- 'ni-inesi iD this State.

'io' «-i-'! be < v;ul•••(!, for tbe reasons.ie '.: •ld-r <•' a license shaH " offer

-. Lnrter ' r i;:v-;-" any liquor to anynu S':!,diy. he becomes guilty of a>n cf '.bv ac'.. I'ndor this languagere kt-epini: 'pen or exposing iiquors• h t / i to t,e within the meaning of:. If int.•xica.tint liquor be sold or1 for su!< or " supplied" under any

bv ar.v ••;>'<•vf ' . i i ' i in 'A

to anv person on SUD-! P r l u e l o *"""•,,rof an -nn or tavern it C ° ° f n l a ' 8 ° f '

county, now known as Neshamiay Fails,Rocky Glen, and Parkland, all familiar totbe public as resorts for excursions {andpicnics. About 1684, when Dr. DkvidCox acquired a landed'interest in WestJersey, he made John Tat ban his agent.Dr. Cos's acquisitions kept on increasinguntil he became tbe owner of a million5ftres of land, also many Industries, all ofwhich were managed bf bis agent. Dr.Cox never visited America, hence the con-trol and direction of his immense interestswas almost entirely in the bands of JohnTatham, whose integrity, executive abilityand versatile talents were freely exercisedto tbe satisfaction of Dr. Cox.

Soon after DT. COX became Governor ofWest Jersey he made John Tatham hisDeputy Governor, but the Assembly re-jected him, on the ground that he was aJacobite or follower of James II. Hefilled public positions of honor and trust,notwithstanding the action of the Assem-bly, and was one of the eleven proprietorsand commissioners In whom was vestedthe power of governing the Province, bythe Assembly that met at Burlington inDecember, 1687. Only a few years before,religious liberty was introduced into WestJersey, and consequently John Tathambecame officially connected with its estab-lishment. The author lays on this sub-ject : " It will be gratifying to Catholicsto learn for the first lime that they had arepresentative, aud a good one. too, in thegreat work of making religious libertysomething real and practical in West Jer-sey. And it will fill every Jerseyman withpride to know that it took root in such

b-.-u'. ;h.j premises in which any gro-r fit lit r mercantile business is car-. ao l any person conducting suchtile business who shall mV, intoxi-liquors it retail to be drunk on or

pre r " ' '" ' '

'.'.1VC

| thisvent a|whodrunk ionhe coAd'l

per of an >nn or tavern, it ,the act, and it is also a!

n of the act to sell at any time oror barter or ofler any intoxicating

o n minor or an apprentice. It isErer Via! to is=ue a license to anyto fell 5iqnor at retail to be drunk

to e :v

no !«vp'-Tvir.:on or ;ieery nried omercacatincabout rer a dij-orderly house. It is pr i'bab!e thatthe suijnmsjry proceedings to forfeit licenseand difqui'ify the offender from entering

| U i r traffic d o e s n-M fir>;>'• ' ~mis particular sec'ion uf the act. 'No

ma-it- uf it. and it vrou!d -"M m tLitprocedure of trial and con.

in cases ofP " ,tction. T h i s secl ion ;<ioes no 5 p r t -

cr -feryrnan from seil .nu '. : . ,u>r atiV . ri'~ir ut re ta i l , p r o v i d n l it i»o ubt

or aliout the pnmises in t4:iifAvits hi* procery bu*ine-?. The

j After the death of Governor Barclay, in11G90, the Twenty-four Proprietors electedTatham Governor of the Jerbeys, whichollice he filled for one year. He subse-quently became one of Governor Hamilton s Council, and later on was among theCouncil of Governor Basse.

In 1697 he signed an "agreement," theterms of which seemed tooompromise himfrom a theological point of view, but Mr.McCormick shows tbmt be did notbiDg but

H, in the civilt 0

a,zainst assassination and its consequences,in view of an-attempt to assassinate theking. That he never tfKDk tbp oath of su-

'premacy to King William IUi is well es-tablished, and that he died a Catholic inJulv, 1700, is equally clear. There was aCatholic chapel in his house, which the

TDTUteDntocKir.LET IHER BOOM 1 '".'•

Between RahWay and New York *nd;inot far from her > there can .be -Been from 'tbe car iwindowi i of the Pennsylvania andthe Central Railioad two new lines of rail-read underi way, and both of which willsoon be in operation to the seductivemetropolis. TupLehigh Valley Co. htstopolis. Tule Lehigh V y .got a greater part of he grading doneand areTputting heavy stone bridges overthe several streams' they have to cross,preparatory to

the stream; this,across the river.

finishing up the entiregrade. The Baltimore i~Ohio has cot i u ,pier finished anil is building the draw inthe big bridge near Elizabetbport. It hasbeen often stated that this bridge was be-ing placed! in a diagonal position across

ARBOR DAY.

.jkrbor Day was ap >ropriately,.thoughuittly observedrin th; s city-last JFWday.'here was no public p: rade of the schools

a3 has been the qasc. frast, but each setter

many parents and cU:

equently in: ye^rsheld, appropriateIvc BCnool houses,

ns being iniatteod-*n)».

SCHOOL,

The programme cons[isteid_of recitationsiy! Annie Palley, Watson, Lena

is not so; it runs squareleaving the water to pass

along just as freje as it ever did. Vesselsseem to pass between the center and sidepiera on either side with the greatest ofease. It is now a fixed fact as to thecourse this roadjiakes through this section.It crosses Westneld avenue and takes itscourse just above the water works, throughthe old Schnilker farm, across St.George's avenue! through Noe's farm, andpast Pierce Leonard's premises on Whittierstreet, thence across to the deep cut of theP. R. R., near Sir. Asman's place, so ondown by Bay w^y to the bridge. Parties,we understand are buying up considerablemore land between St. George's aveuueand the P. K.' R. than is needed by therailroad proper, which indicates that inthe neighborhood of the P. R. R. there isgoing to be a depot with an eye to estab-lishing a residential or manufacturing in-terest in tbe future. This may not, tosome, look to be of any importance toRahway, but if We have another depot onanother road only about a half mile fromUpper Rahway il may in the course oftime be of great importance to the wholecity. A boom jwith new comers, whoare active, live and enterprising men, willno doubt make some of the old nativesstand aghast at tlie idea of expending alittle money to induce parties to build upmanufactories, hotels and cottages, andnot least, a horse railroad. Ini fact, if wewant to enjoy a well merited 'boom andincrease the' demand for real estate, formanufacturing oproperty owner,

r any other purpose, thenmerchant, mechanic and

laborer "should cine and all lend a hand orgood word toward helping tbe matter on.If the southern and northern part of ourcity booms, the central part must boomalso. We say, LET HER BOOM.

THE JACKAROO,

On last Tuesday evening I had the greatpleasure of riding out from New Yorkwith Mr. Wm. McMahon, and learned

| from him some of the peculiarities of thustrange animal that ae has lately receivedfrom Australia. Only two have everr<-a/"ried the Uuiied States alive. Mr. Geo.''uMman i ;s one at his home in Pullman,. t.^ wbich he values at $5.00b. and Mr.Vcjlahon's Jackaroo is a larger and n>ureperfect specimen. An agent of P. T.

rjiiener, Henry Rho lea, Clara Clark,liyton Wilson, SIarnic Schneider, Grade

i.-jmmond, Emma Million, ErraaBedmap,,thel Vescelius. Nellis Terrill, Rachael

iley, Rpbbie Lawrer ce, Florence \Yat-i, Harry Wilson, (trade Russ, Anton

Thruelsenj, Rachel Wilt on and Willie Law-rence, interspersed witli songs and chorus-es py. the school, anddrew by Postmaster Csuperintendent of the

an appropriate ad-'. R. Lindsay, biteschools. The boys

planted two trees ia th; school yard, andthe exercises tbroughqnt were interestingind enjoyable to alfpresent

COLrjMDIAN BCnOOL.

The following was the programme per-fbrmed by the scholars of Columbian(^hool, arranged by principal Corson and1 is assistants:

Singing of National Hymn by school;reading of selections on "Arbor Day";tinging, "Battle Hymn of the Republic";recitations, "The Ivy Green." FlorenceDonaldson, "The Secret," N. Walker;notion song, ''The Cobbler," James Don-tldson ; dialogue, "Planting the Applo"ree," six oupils ; piano solo. Lena Btoll;dialogue, "The Little Truant," five pupils;notion song : recitation. "The MightyOak," Gussie Lfeonard ; boatsoDg; essay,' Noted Trees in History," Mamie Jlud-c.ell; recitation, "An Indian at the BurialPlace of Her Father," Clara Mead ; siDg-ing, "Twilight is Falling"; recitation'Babes in the Woods," Willie 8tokes ;(Wing, "The Old Familiar Place," LenaBtoll. Gertie Tier, Mamie Muddell, Daisy1

Bouncy; essay, "Trees and Flowers,"irritten by Laura Cooper,read by GeorgeEllison; recitation, "An Appeal for theTrcesi," Gertie Tier; singing, "TheForesi. lymn." The school room was neatlytrimmed with flags, etc., and the black-boards were decorated with very neatlyexecuted drawings of flowers by the pu-I ilSi which, together with the presence of! number of sineing birds, made tho sur-ioundmgs very pleasant. Two mapledrees were planted on the school grounds,superintended by Commissioner Mead, oftlie fourth ward, and excellent and appro-priate remarks were made by Kev; Dr.

iggett, of the 9'1 Presbyterian, and Rev;*" " v" of the 2d M.'E. church. .

;riten; [ofman f

a", .i 'J ir xtfier '"re 'Ovei;'.- \'uo r • i; •

n U :

p n - v . r ji r:; f.".

•v !>H

•tor-rcc-r

tlie i r t is to p r e v e n t u g r o c e r y -i k ' -e f i r . z u ) i « - r>K>rn :n T' lnnec-

t:i? c h e e r y bu-.i".<-". - ' a* t iw - . n i e n a i d ri.i'.^r- :: : > :--.find>]:'.::'* int - 'X. - . i ' .".' '. j ' l"''- u s -r ••! il ; " T T V .-V T( - I" pre-• n-\'.i o( •.,-, ;•'.-. v r-: -.-• u n d e r I tie >--.:\' r - •! u:'.:; n

. t :i! i; ;- n '. '..•.''•nil. 1 t j i ie-.' k ' - v p t r ' r o r . : ~<-..\--z '. <\ ; - i r a t'..i'..-n a n d cv-rr'.'-d :i r n - f ir

!i;'-. ;.O!\ I : i- :: •: i - U - : : d i - i t o

r. i '•••eery K

'avern '::, rr.

Jesuits in the Jerseys,said in tbe tolerant bosom of old RurliDg-1too nearly 200 rears ago." His library |was the largest in the Jerseys, it embrac- fins 500 vrtlumeB, upon such subjects asmorsl theolngv. commentaries upon tbe •'rriptilrpi, philosophy, controversy, law,1 Tic. mctpiiyFics, surveyine. rausir. liis-top1, bioeraphy. and also tbe Donay Bible, i>n previous writei has brought to light"if h viiuaMe hi*t<->rv copcernirjp Catholi-r',-.' in roiocial New Jersev. The con-• t-jdiner piira^riphs of the article follow : '

?.)•» JERSET'S MlaSISO OOVEBSOE.1 lrive examined many books of refer-;

enre that rrive lists of New Jersey's Govcr- \r,ors and find no mention of him. There I- a blank between the administrations of

Barclay and IJamilton. 1 have searchedfor several years for some sketch of him

\'A

made him an offer for it, but he would notaccept it. He values the animal at $-7,000,and will not sell for any le&s. It belongnto tbe ornithorht/ncxu family. It has web-b?d feet like a duck and is covered withhair like a musk rat, with the exception ofits feet, which are covered with feathers.It has two short legs and two long ones,and a tail like a kangaroo, but there tbesimilarity ends—as its head is unlike any-thiDg the in tbe world. Its eyes are as1 riaht as^leclric lights and very large,and it has a bill like a baby's heel. Il ir'-ands about four feet high and wtig!is jabout 150 poundB. I was invited to go upto his house on Elm avenue and dec it.and tbe above is a description as far as Ican girt it, Tl}u animal his wonderfulstrength in its hind K-gs, it wiU boundclear across Elm avenue, land on its tail,

& SON.

NT GET L

D O T FAIL..TO ATTEND OUR GREAT

• " T H E BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.!'1

MANV persons are under Uie impression that Ivojy Soar) is ex- '

pensive, and intended for tlie use of the wealtjhy oniv. The ifact is,- the price is lower than tor orGiiury conp^, qualify con- \sidered, for in the " Ivory ' n o ' "licapcncrs or "'makeweights " i

. are used, so the b|uyer gets ail " f.nie soan ror h^r money, '.ts ;harmlessncss, durability and rtncjenc- 'aamit o t i t s ibems used \or I

ail purposes with equal atisfacUion ana economy in the lamilies I

of the rich or poo»A WORD OF WARNING.

There f re many white soaps, each -eorBsented to be " iirst as gtyoo: as '.he Mvory' \ { l 'they ARE NOT, but like a!! counterfeits, lack trtc- oeculiar ana remarkable Qualities :of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap ana mcis tuocn gett ing it., 4

"'I'lviir1,!1. ls~C'. :n- rro'-lct i [iiml)!r.

UNStTR^ASSED INDUCEMENTS'!TO F-u.roli3La.se O-UJD»

ONCE. PLENTY OP

Ii 111eforje buving eisewnere -an .n

mav nave msc wnat.aid ..ok-

H C W O d SAI BUY AT HALF-PBIC:THIRD WARD SCHOOL.

The exercises of the school were as fol-lbws : siog^ng by the school, "Flag of theFree ; " dialogue, "Plans for Vacation,"iy nine girls and five boys; recitationsThe Six Little Chickens," by Miss Ervie

Banman ; singing by the school, "Days ofSummer Glory:" duet, " H a r k ! I Hearthe Organ Peal." by Misses Lulu Milleri nd Grace Dunn, rendered very excently,• ccoinpauied on the piano by Miss Ida(Sranson ; eiugin* l>y liie school, "Home,

•veet Home,' and " O : tbe Kaiu;" I n ,eae, as in the others, the scholars showed 1decided improvement in the singing, un-1

er Mr. 2llarvin. iiinj!irk3 appropriate lo Ie occajjiou wi*re mu.d>: by Rev. Mr. Kol-1

nson, Supt. E. IJ. Silvers and Mr. Clar-1( nee Oliver. Afier lhe exercises and rn-1marks iu '.lie school, the children marched |c o^a lo the plavpround where tbe trees „ , , , , « , , „

Curric. u..o of ihi- co"ruer trew was nam. I vyw STYLES IN ALL GRADES OF CA RPEl 'S NOW READY.i d G-"i. t.i "aril, iii honor of tbe day, it (

g bis birth-lay. The children were ! ~ ~ " ' 'then (Iis!)»:.'. I.

are anxious to eiosc ID as soon

toi r. retR: p. li ( V , f . fir?

V i

(• ri-.•-.rs or n

Tin'

dav.:•. ::'.• w i th-.n-.- b;.ii!'l.i Irvine nw i ' n t l i- ir

-.!:: t 'iic srili-

: : « ' - io r9 fit

have heen pmirplv overlooked. His t i L e ^ n j u m p o v e r *mail t r e e 8 w l t h eaSc-;? never heard of. He i» known to but a 'few investigators. This ebould not be so. .

t.>f his enterprisr. his txeciitive ability,ins versatile taieijis, and bis iotegrity, wehave rmple proof. :n tlie fact that he was

aeent and enjoyed the confsdenee of

( X t r r i s . / j , i s , i d ;

:>oth liu- trr:,i;;n;'irrljeDls, i a d v. i re -. t-i

Prof. Barker, from Philadelphia, came : f rogrtiir.iue lmvi:./ k-..n mielai.l we haveout \o set it a few days ago, i.nd a num-i VeeD " n : ' ; ' e '"_ oMaia h f^r publication,berof naturalists wiU examine it this wei-k. i *•'• consisted <! s:r iriotr and recitations andMr. McMahon will be

and

'"• drur.k

r o r r . " •'.' •• \tw.p-

t!-e prr--' (J°Tf-rcor Cox to tbe last. Prom his,r fa!e of j por's to Governor Cori we learn that he

hjs friends, or to any of the citizens ofRahway If the? will call when lie is ath H i d d i h

glad to show this ^a e inelknt adiiress by |{ev. Mr. Gay, ofcieature to any of l | l t ' is\ 1'rtsb) terian church. Twotree^j

TJ~~ j home. He is engaged during the week in

We do

that Mr. 3|iotwe!l r<tairuii. but was a 'v r--.cotnmissiop.8—which wa- consider'.-'!.among olbjer transactions^ as badment of tpp banks affaire.

• \":: tl.r-fc

•ry k

v ' T i l - ' .

!runk

pot like to see Judge Hyer Irhis judicial temper of mind wiir-o hleaves thsjbench andsi ts on the tripod o!bifiDemocratic journal. He should juisc-Republic ins more fairly. This he ilof-»,not df> •v rjen he accuses the Republicans-1

'.iv iv.l-.-r:.; on•:V.-P !•")

publicf-rif r] UP .

r - ">j r .> f I

ij?'- i-

n furpOi'1 '"ifpr.-

of.lhdlasit legislature of " hypocritical ac-t i o n " ID r their advocacy and support of' the local bption high license bill."—Plain,fitld TimiAV.

" B y the ir fruits ye shall know them" —brother l^onard, "Actions gptak iouierthan word3," and we " Cannot tell a li>-."You.Jwhoii webelieve to be an honoraVfandcon»;j>entiousgentleman and Ri-puli'n-can, doubtless are Bincce in your supportand beliiifi in the bill referred to. but wohave been,1 at Trenton frequently and oV-served lega t ion—and we do not hesitateto say \h\{ the Republican legislators vot-ed (or thU bill, as a party measure merelybecauses tjhey considered it aques'.ioa <'party expddiency—and at last one of themwas inbill, we are informed on good authority,that he cotjld scarcely answer to his narat;and dur.r^g the1 time the bill was underconslderutaon, tbe mass of the Republicanmembers frent to a wine'supper given bythe youn$ Republicans of Trenton, andfreely indulged in drinking—and yet had

ff-ry D1

!onjcrall per-)'not r»f.r?t tl-•.vi'h vmitteti-v.rh :

5." which•ir':.Tk en

'!,•• iiHuor soldthe j'TL-misoi .of a cor.stnic-

lirhlintr. Tin-'.in.: ur.ilcr con-rjp Lr!"ar:tine of a'•.verD or house: my grocery> •'. as or in c ".r.-

hud a correct knowledge of the mineral! rrsources of New Jersey, as will be aopar-f-nt to anybody who ezaislnes our geojogiff." reports. He introduced and establish-ed many industries. His public services

ISS'Jf

o \i

can.1; :! anv• r^-r.-, r.p.l

r,.-i-v h •]•'.! z 5 ' . i r ' i i ' f e n k ' S e n n -

}i• i = i• • r s -:r, i- r t l i t -m a f t e r the-

M:iv \r\\\ ••!)' V'irn; charjcablf';• n. i ' 'vi- Ii r]y house. If per-'.'.'•'. .:r.';'r= in ^mnil f|uan'itie?,

l i e . or in smallerj ! i n ; i i | i L - 3 . t o '. • '. : i k ( •.. h i m e f i r t h e u s e .

gr.-.cer-fnu-n v.-i'l hiv.- the u n u s u a l privi-|thf \:\ ii ' •:• l l s( r.f soiling l iquor t at

retail . I Thi.i :';•• -if. 'il '. co t in tend to per-•r.i!. bijt it is !• •."• r.t-aos clear w h a t tbe

•<: in'oii i-'i! IJ.V th.! x o r d " re ta i l . "T:ic I'hi'.c-'! .-" -.'< In. ' - rnal R e v e n u c J a w smr-.'K'-f |c-vt-ry ik-^lir who sel!= in quantitlc-s

'•'•-.v.'. .1vNed!Ions a reta i ler . Bu t Iaj ti.- C'i:?l?Vxtion of the i c t wou ld;.rev. :i: i»t. r i - \ keep ' - r ; from retail-

were of the first order, both In colonialand local affairs. A high public officialunder Cox, he succeeded Governor Bar-clsv. and governed both provinces for ayear, during a turbulent period, owing to

! the rebellion of Jacob Leslicr, in New| York. Subsequently he acted upon the! Councils of Governors Hamilton and1 B-issi-, and eeems to have risen above those' factions di«putep that at times almost par-<ihz>-d public affairs. Like Samuel Jen.

i ninL's. Thomas Olive, and Thomas Reveli.be enjoyed the confidence of tbe people I J J ^ J Mwhen others were retired to prirate life.' u l B n e b

looking for the" scalps of several wellknown and naughty politicians of NewYork, r.rjd during the evening trying tolearn the Jackaroo to play poker, but howill be glad to tec everybody on Sundayafternoon. • B. POWELL.

For ine DEUOCKIT.

NO MOREvPOLICEMEN.

MB. EDITOR: Your correspondent, "Tax-payer," seems to think that if two morepolicemen should be placed on duty itwould do dway with all incendiary Ates.This is a grand mistake as experienceproves. When we had eight or ten patrol-men parading the streets of Railway, we

I had as many false alarma of fire and incen-we are having now. and when

were •

cotemporar.es. He propagated morality,' R fc , fc d - « - P e n o t l -temperance, and respect for the Sabbath.

From the dnys of Cartairetdown to thoseof Hon. Itobert StocktoO Green, our pre-

It had been disbanded in consequence oft d i i l h

the face

evils in

o sanctimoniously arise in theirofficial seats and dilate upon the great

xpeaiency—ana ai iasi one oi iiii-m •.„-, ;il, l ,,. in ;vuy buM.oltle form, rork'-dBljldh a state when he voted for the | n ;1 s... i!i-rl. f .r home consumption. To

permit pc-op'u to carry or. a liquor trafficwith ;\ nrf.ri-ry rtorc through the mediumof a t: i c.iti or p:»il or nond.-Rciipt liottlewouid res1:!: in d-ft,lt:n(r the intent of theact, «n 1 wou:d result further in (-nablinggrorer;' stores to carry on a retail liquortraffic vlthout a license, and in the face ofthe f&ct th».t no license can be lega'-ly obtaim-d. 1 am nwnrr that opinion? in theprofe.v-loa riifTer on this subject, but aftercareful thought and study r.n the euhjeclI can see no other logical or legal outcomefrom the language U9ed. The questionquite Dften repeated, whether grocerykeeper: are not entitled toreceire from lhecity a pro rata share of the money paid forthe l i cns r , in view of its revocation before th ; first of June, has been before thecourts in vanou3 forms and it is alwaysbeen lield that such revocation 13 not ataking of private property for public uses.and doi'S not come within lhe poiij'.itution-al inhibition preventing tbe impairment ofcontracts, but is a proper r>nd ! i iexercise of police power.

Tbe (Elizabeth Html,] in au a

me use of intoxicating liqUora I" Hyppci'isy" ipay not be the correct jarordto use in referring to such action, but it isthe best one we can think of.

The Democratic State Convention }o se-lect delegates t i the National Conventionat St. Louis, is in session at Taylor operahouse, Trentont as we go to press (Thurs-day). The probabilities, as stated inThursday morning's papers, are tba^ ex-Governoi1 Abbett, Qov. Green, Moses Bijr.elow, of Essex, and Senator Baker, of

, psent honored executiye, 'there is probablyno state in the Union th|at possesses aucha long and unbroken line of wise statesmenand p-uriots as New Jersey's Governors.John Tatham is well worthy to be placedwhere he belongs in that honored roll.The historians and the press of New Jer-sey will sec that it is done. He has comeforth from the obscurity in which he hasremained for nearly 200 years, and once incolumns of " Researches," he will pass lareview before an admiring posterity for-ever.

Tbe following U well said by the Eliza,beth Journal:

Some of the Rahway people »re clamor-ing for a vigilance committee, in order torid the city of an organized gang of firebugs. This severe remedy is not calledfor. What Rahway people need is H sys-tematic plan of watching all suspiciousparties, and of capturing them in the veryact of firing buildings, just as the Flain-rteld people did. It may be that a detec-tive will have to be hired. The soonersuch action is taken, tbe Booner the Bahtway fire bugs will be sentenced to Statepyfion, and Rahway wilj then have thepeace and quiet that ought to reign In ac ty so strongly appreciative of thesecharacteristics.

WARD MEETINGS.

qits corrupt condition, consequently thovery element which caused all the incen-d i i h f b i h

ydiaries were shut out of tbe engine houses,and the fires that arc now occuring so fre-quently is an evidence that this old elementof corruption has taken another foot-holdin the engine and truck houses.

It was but a few months ago that acorrespondent published in your journalthe fact that he went to engine house No.1, at 3 o'clock in the morning, where besaw a light, for assistance to rescue bisneighbor's horse, which was down andcould not rise, and he then found five orsix men lying upon the floor asleep, withthe gtove red-hot and the gas burning atitg top notch, and not one of them a mem-ber of the company. It is this outsideclement In tho engine and truck housesthat Is causing the whole trouble. Noperson should be allowed a key to theengine or truck houses who is not a mem-ber, and it is tbo duty of the Chief of thefre depa 'tient to see that no one should

1 e a key who is not a member of thecompany.

Clean the fire department of the corruptelement that is hanging on its skirts, andwe wilrnot need any more patrolmen towalk the streets with nothing J o do but

Durlng ine months of April an1 May, we shall offer a lanje pinion of ouricholce s ifscllon or pat- (terns, embracing fivery grado of Carpet we manufacture, at tie rouowing greatly reJuoed prices :

Wilton's, $1.75 and $1.50 meed from S2.25;Axministers. $1253est Velvet. $1.05Second Grade Velvet, 95c.3est Body Brussels, I1.10jecond Grade Body Brussels, qoc.3ost Tapestry Brussels, 65c;econd Grade Tapestry Brussels.2xtra Super IngTain, all wool, 60c.Ixtra.Super ingrain, cotttn cnam, ;oc

Te dave Bargains ! First—Booausa we manufacture nur ov.ione concern. If we were ooatpelled to go into U10 ma'set 0 'Jprices caixd.

Welnvc Bajivaina: S'oondt-BecauBe, Oeing mao'iri'-tirT-i.

-uie.

jcefl ifromj c e n urom:cen j rom

:iscen urom:ucecl urom^cea urom

-fiuceri ifrom•juceo Urom *

?()l]ced 'from ;fxifH. mr snras ind fictones are I> we could not ailora to sell al the I

ire Sacrificing l e Balance <« JW iocx.JO

2C

JZ

0 ao SOL r*he Store vecnted f<br a snort time omv

.as

gf* Remeraoerstand.

fA\e

must meoj t i e T i n t s or .he en- SHANK SON". Isciiool .'weite held , .

mid primary depart- j 40 and 42 W e s t Street ,iuterestine. The)

JOHN'& JAMES DOBSON.T YORK.

i p l

STiilAM -:- CARPET LEANING!

iuouc sciiouLb*ROLL OF HONORi ^ Established Carpet Cleaning Works. Elizabeth, N., .'heYOU APRN4 . Carpeti thftrouihlj- cleaned! without Injury. -'01013 ortehiened. ina inoilis destrorei by

latest lmpr >ted machine.PKICE-> F9K CLEAMJJG.-rlnKralns •( cects per yard, Ilpjssela 5 oeDta and all otlierss cents

Ki.AhKLis JSCJIOOL. , farjjr lcaylDsr your orders U tlie Adams Expre-sonice the) will can ror a|,d return your Carpets jfirst Grade Grammar Lizzie Gaze gg | • 'SK'OF CIUBOJS, aa we pay charvea both ways, t win only be necessary to nave them lied up.

pjcr cent, Jennie Tiogley, Lizzie Brower,Mamie Urmston, 98 per cent; GeorgeSimpson, Mamie Baumgartner, Anoe Lit-I ;1I, Moy Carman, 97 per cent ; FrankDobbins, 96 per cent; Eugene Hurley, 95f er cent.

Second Grade Grammar—90 per centid above. Caddie Muddell, Mamie Hor-

ij D, Addie O^born, Bertia Qcrnhard, MaryMurphy, Bromiti IJurley,Minnie TniB^ler,U'illie Bernliard, Loretta Hermes, EddieFreeman, fbarlle Miller, Willie Helm-.eltadter, Janie Haliday, Vallie Bagley,

nnre Ayers, Edith Lawrence, StephenBailey.I Third Grade Grammar.—Annie Martin,vulter Htlkiay, Nettle Ryno, Neliio

Marshall, S isie Lawrence, Gretchen Mar-bach, Oertic Ruas, n illie Lawrence, Josientagg, Walter Ticfe, Geo. Van Sickle,Mamie Clank. Gertie Woodward, RussellMiller. Jesse Lawrence, Eva Stagg.[Fisrt Grade Primary—90 per cent and]

ajbove. Mary Cott, Grace Avery, SusieHelcju Dobbins, Fred. Bagley, Ella

Bquier, Walter Derevere, Jennie Qarth-WUite. May 1 Ganhwaite, Harrie Haliday

apl io-im

l.

A promibent j-esident of this city, whois something of a pigeon fancier. especiaJlyof the carrier oreed, disposed of his slocKa short timfe ago in two lot*, one to a youngRah Wegian, and the other to a pai ty resid-ing iA a to^n in western Ohio, the latterlot being 6l)ipped by express. A few daysafter the saje ne discovered a pigeon in tilsloft, and thinking it w&s one of t!iO3e soldto the Rahway party, notified liim to comeand secure Jt, but on the bird being causjhtit was fouDd to be one of those shipped '.oOhio, its wonderful instinct baring guidedit barjk u) its old home.

The Plbinsylvania Railroad lastcarried JKl880,727 passengers andaverage dU&nce traveled by each passen-ger wias ouly a fraction over 18 miles.

J]oie Ilurley|,Second G

draw their salaries. EOOHOMT.

The Democratic primary meetings toe'ecte delegates to the state convention,

Last Sunday evening as my wife and Isat on our front porch, she thinking of hernew spring hat (in prospective) and I try-ing to figure out how to pay seven dollarsworth of debts out of an available capitalof $3.19 and have enough left to buy the

Ainonglature vhich failed to become lawsby the fa lure of the Governor to sien, orfile them with the secretary of state, is theone in reation to the adjustment of backtaxes anc assessments. Parties who havebeen bole ing back from paying taxes withthe hope that they might derive some ad.vantage from that act, need do so no long-er—and 1 axl better pay up and save fur-ther inteiest and expenses.

TnB Nbw FAPTOBT.—There has been a

rumor in

.{. R. $ignal Co., in this city be-|l|tlgation with tbe company in

cceding n

The dl

taxes onries, yicek

' Chea:

al Idtas f

Cumberland, will be the delegates at large, j plying jto some of the usualCol. A. C. Dunn, of this city, is spoken of I tjon? of a HepnSHcan [n,-ifor one 0' the district delegates.

er,

the acti passed by the Legis-

circulation that there was somedoubt concerning tbe establishment of theJohnsoncause ofPittsburgh, where tbe articles have beenmanufactured. <Vfe are informed by par-tics inter no truthbeing pertcctedi for the purpose of pro.

f

8ted in tho project that there isin the! rumor, and the plans are

)rgia j Democrats put the tariff

tb tbe building this month.

princJpleTjor the party in a aut shell whenthey decjitre in their platform for "low

necessities, high taxes on luxu-and ipdulgences."

The'Byptist jyearbook for 1888showsnearly 3, C 00,000 members of churches;over20,00((ministers, 31.000 churches aud15,000 Sv i day schools, North and South,colored a: d white included.

rum and a free chaw" will beRepublican slogan in the coming-cam-paign. Q rjat, isn't it for a party M

y-CirtktUU (0.) Democrat?'

r i ic ' f? ro- '

' l l ' l S

\y a-i

the various » " ^ , ^etSb^appe^ncf Ti'•'uggy in the_street and a damsel on the

tl .e

f<iDemoeiatic position very ylows; [

"All the Democratic Uml. rs in tlir ftateare a 1 .nit on-the tarill. an'! arc not Free-traders eittier. New Jersey i? a prct'.-ctionstate a: d 30 is tbe Deaincra'if party a prn.tection party. Ii is the "r.ly prntectionparty, frir ir setk.s to pr.i'f-ct tjie pijoraeainst the monnpolii s .ind tiustjs of therich. There is no' a Free-tradf Idea inPresident Cleveland's gna t mes-:«;e. It isonly a iepand for reforms that the ablestRepublicans in the country, through theconven ions of th<-ir party, hive de-manded. Senators I'.Wlijett and Macpber-son arc in harmnny with f-af:h other, andcx-Gov rnor Abbott is with them in allefforts 50 give thr state, by n Inree majorityto the bernncmtic presidential nominees,' the Repuplicans know they lie when theycharge " " ' ~trade doctrines."

Mil 1 T.TI 1 f n w

An 0 d resident hands U3 the followingitem clipped from the Adcoetitt and Timtt,of this :ity, in the Fall of 1872, which willbe an interesting reminder of the ' ' palmydays" < f Rahway :

REAI ESTATK VALFATIOXB.—Those whocompla n of unequal valuations this yearmay b ; somewhat relieved to know thatthe assi sscd valuation nf tbe real eatirtfj^fJoseph T. Crowell, in the third and foqrtfr-•wards, last year amounted to $ f tThis y;ar the assessors have valued

IthfJ Democrats with favoring Free-

T. Crowell and David Crowell'ln this cityamounjs to §223 000 against $88,000 lastyear. Jpnt Woodruff is assessed this year

estate $94,850, last year $40,000.y Stone is assessed $45,000 againstlast year. Joseph W. Savage is

*\ A ttt£\d C\*f\ __^-2 —*. 1^^ A Aft/\ • *

on rea.1. Hen$16,000,a'sessefl at $29,270 against $12,iyear,

Prof Jknownis said.

last

A. A. Starr, of Westfleld, the well-mlcroscopist, has become blind, it

on Monday evening, and all passedvery harmoniously, as follows :

FIRST WARD.

C. A. Gundakercbairmsn, Hugh Rourkesecretaiy. John Coffee aad J. B. McCart-nev inspectors. :'

Delegate-Thomas Leavy, alternate JohnStephens. ;

SEOOKD WAJtD.

It appears that there was but a small &Utendance in this wa.-d, and we have notbeen able to ascertain who was the officersof the meeting. Mr. John Bedow wasobosen as delegate. !

THIRD WARD.

Wm. Richards chairman, Geo. L. Reedsecretary, J. H. Marbacher inspector.

Delegate—M. It. Acken.Fouirrn WABD.

L. 8. Hyer chairman, i C. H. Shipmansecretary, E. H. Crowell inspector.

Delegate—Harry B. 8ilpath, alternateWm. H. Hughes, ) i

WHY BAKING POWDERS ABE BEST.

Baking powders property compounded,and containing pure cream of tartar, aremore conyenient than yeast; and breadand pastry made with them are Just aswholesomej and far more palatable.

We &T6 p entire sympathy with themanufacturers of the Royal Baking Pow-der—who commenced and are vigorouslyconducting, the war against the use ofadulterated baking powders.\ Before; committing ourselves, however,we made tests of a sufficient number of

real es'tktein those wards"at"$137,0757 Tb> Making powders to satisfy ourselves thattotal valuations of the property of JosepBf*?5,8u.b_8tit'«tion_ of alum for cream of tar.

tar in their compositionestimated, while a car

has not been over-iful examination of

the Royal Baking Powder confirms ourbelief that Dr. Mott, the GovernmentChemist, when he singled out and com-mended this powder for ita wholesomeneas,did it wholly in the interests of the public.

We do not hesitate to sajjr that the RoyalBaking Powder people deserve the grati-tude of the community, whom they are endeavorine to protect.-rVOT* Haiti Jourruuof HM ; I

sidewalk. The wicked married man :nthe buggy said "good evening;" tbeyoung and blooming damsel said "goodevening."

Tho W. M. M. said : "Won't you take aride with me," and drove close to the side-walk.

The y . and B. D. said: "Who are you tOhJ I thought it was some.one I knew."

The W. SI. M. said: "Ohi that don'tmake any difference. Come take a ridewith me."

Y. andB.D!.—"Oh! I am afraid."WJ M. M-—"There's nothing to be afraid

of, get in."And she got in, and they disappeared ID

tbe darkness, and; were seen no more. Anorder Xor a new hat for B. P., left at DEM-ooEAr office, will Square this, otherwise in-terested parties hatf better buy a wig.

^, B. POWELL.

Four well-dre8sfed young men, two ofthem members oft well-known and respec-table Rahway families, and the othersstrangers, took on board an extra largeallowance of "pool beer" on Sunday morn-ing last, and roution of a large nuitheir profanity anrailway platform and Cherry street. It isquite time that spmething was done tostop this1 sort ofpolice is not sufflcthat the Sunday clause of the new licenselaw will nave the desired effect.

MB EDITOR.—"^here was a disgracefulgang of drunkenthis~city on Satur^ay'and Sunday, which.from appearances]

the sorrow and indjg-ber of church goers bydrunken antics on the

thing, and if the locallent, it is to be hoped

"growler" runners in

were allowed to carryon their disorderly conduct without anyinterference on tlie part of the police au-thorities. It may not have come to theirattention: though I cannot see how itcould have 'been- overlooked. 1 hope tosee more {vigilance when the new adminis-tration comes in. GOOD OBOXB.

Mr. Winter Sarjage. returned from hissouthern trip oa 'Vyednesdayr

Geo. Armstorng.ade Primary—90_per cent and

above. Lizzie Garthwaite, Stella Jewell,Wavie Arn .strong, Richie Fox, Larriejjobes, Irvie Klnsey, Robbie Armstrong,

Dav s, Freddie Jewell, Qeorgieermes, h a Urmston. Stella Harmer,

Hjtella Housman, Dora Merlitens.Third Gr de Primary--9Q per cent and

above. W Hie Keyes, Aithur Bagley,Johnnie Wood, Lizzie Colt. Bertie Seelig,Jisie Hoffman, Frank Baumgartner, Wm.Lowalky. Farry Keyes, Florence Grove,G eorgie floflmnn, George Mandeville. EttaV 'oodraff, I reddie Cott, Julia Pomerehne,A amie Clarl;, Willie LTrm8ton.

(iOLUUBIAK SCHOOL.

Room l.--Hattie Bloodgood, Ella Cro-v ell, Annie |Condron, Laura Cooper, Geo.|Ellison AnnieO'Donnell,Nellie Reynolds,!G ertie Tier, Mamie Turner.

Room 2.—Mary Madison, Arly Prall.liirdy Scardefleld, Joseph Coffey, LuluCooper, Florence Donaldson.

Room 8.—Laura Madison, Peter Fox,.V aggie Callahan, Willie Housman, SadieEavis, Addi$ Ludlow, Arthur Mead, Haro d Wilson, :lelen Brennen, Willie Toms,E arvey Wycfsoff, Walter Wyckoff.

Room 4.--Ralph Crowell, Helen Lind-siy, Daisy Helick, Emma Brown, DisberBrown, Cora Housman, Frank Grove,

DEATHS.

M ASTER'S SALB. —»n Chancerv ofSew Jersey—8etw«fcn Mjiry U«-ch, • om-

pia:ouni, IDU Kupert <Jo(tner, ijeonre liottnerand ..acot) cjottiier. Defendants.

iy virtue of i d' crre made by 'be Court of!Chancery ijt N'ett Jersey on the iwenty-flr.it dayor ApriL in ill'1 yeart-ljjDletn hundred and elgttty-1clKht, in tlic above statedICAUS*. to uns dlrt-clel, •1 iha:l expose for sale st Public Vento*. al the iCourt Home, in the City <)f KlUaDelh. X. J., onFRIDAT. THE T\VE>TYJ.FIFTH DAT OP MAY. .In lhe year elehtoen hundred and eljtuty-elffh t :ai'.he hour of two oVlf'Clt n ;he afternoon, or IiUa' day 'he folli>wisg Iot6, iracis or p-rcel-i of:.'and t tu.te. ylns and bijtif In the O I T r.t Rai-«dy, :n lii • county of t'njo.i. and Suit" of Svw '

-rsoy, and wuiph on a •'"n»p of propertji of;•iliani -lohnson. at RjhTfay, Union County, ,JJ. ,

.. ,663."aod Hied In theofTiceof ilie Clerk or said Iyear11 county, are Known and dHslsjnaud as lots one I

,(,p i i.undred and ninety 190), and one Hundred aBd !3h eiy-O!.e 191). r.ne Uutdred and Dlnety-tKo (M » , >oe aundred and tllcnty-thn e HM), tne •iundred and eljrh'y-slx <lt6j. one liODdred and i

elchty-S' Ten (IS"), one huidrcd and elehtye;c(ht,'issj. ind one hundred ind eigniy-hlne im>).

.-;.r-

HAliL.-in; tola city, April « 'h , Horace a.Hall, tmA « yeare, 5 months (tod 22 days.

CLARK.—to Uils city. April «;th, neborch, wifeo( Beolamin Civic, seed T5 yeart, a tnontbs aj,a15 aarB

with all lhe righK itiean'd Interest-— ii e F<nlei in said cause of, in and to the l.ind

R Y . — I n lh'8 city, April *8th, El:z4OethKlnsey, aged00 yeare and 20 days. Interment at iWoodOrldse. •

MEAQBER.—In tots city, April 25tb, John ,Ueagber, aged SO yeirs and 4 fnontns.

8MlTB.-lri this city, April 8oth, Jane A., wife >of Henry 6mltb,'agcd 58 jcars, 4 monUi-i and 6 .daya

HARLAN.-iln ibis city, May ind, Catbarlp.e,,wire ot Michael fJarlan, aged 44 rears.

of 1m

»' e »venues and btreeta Inj front ot Slid premises I1 'o the middle tnereor; alsc), tojetber with all ahd !unirulartbe beioditiaineni|s ind appurtenancesto I he same belonging or Ih any w|«e appertain-1Inc. The said lots win be sold together or sep-1.rately as ma; be most forj tbe interest of gjld

parties ^»ANK BBRGKN, ."oeciat Ma-sier in Chaqceir of Sew Jerserj

'.. i.NOEI.BKECBT, Solicitor..Mted April V4lh, ISa.•DI JI-5W ^es-«'.2'>.

MARRIED.CKANJS—BARRBTT.—>n this city, Apill iOtJi.

by Uie Hev. Vftn. Alfred Qay. frank il crane^ of,Newurt,N.J,, ana Miss Elizabeth AL Barret, on

May BenneMartin Cono:

t, Ella Gulnac. Annie

Room 0. - Laura Krewson, Freddiettedeman, Daisy Donalson, Ella Sharp,Ida Browii, gillie Wyckoff, Edith Fisher,Lucelia Hceq.

The poliliielections as

:ian3 will have no Octoberpulse-indicator to apply to

after Friday

tiation fee ia

Rahway.

i PRIL 24th i888t—estate of Eliia* Krceiand, deceased..'ursuint loiue order ot QE.BGB T. PAHBOT, '

Surrogate of the Countj of[Unlon, tbls day made,,in the nppllcuilon of the UDders'gned, AdOilnls- >trator of said df ceased, notice Is hereby given to ('he creditors of said di ceased to exhibit, to the'juUJCMSer uDCeroath or arormatlon their clalfhnunil demanis against the<jstate of salq decearpdfflihln nli:e months tr-m tjhlsdate, or they will,be forever barred from pro^cuung or recoverttog jthe same against the said tjub-crltx;r.

i JT-9WJMESM. Sf^'ERP,

imiiiistrater.X. IAi

LETHERS.Thefollowlngletters remalnuDcalled fore Rabway Post Offi M 2d 1888at the Rahway Post Office, May 2d, 1888:

mra. Carrie 8p|deU, Prank T. Ames, Leopold

n ENTS'•IBST-CLASS H1AXD MADE

•sue one das said. ' I t is tlie attJe tlnrjfrs ;ii.u -. ...ujiesneeialiv tlie little Drotliers ana sisters . •:;>•'• '••-.'•» t iuc l i . f reaaentlv. Lattlc aies j i av ai luinn-i.^::!, T in life, and if there are two r Jir.-f «JV< ;i :•mEY thev play the ' 'd ickens THU ,UT I'-icKet i3>>- ^uie i r cons tan t d e m a n d for new -unties. 'f nur-.

\S d e p e n d s in Dart wtiere -on >uv iifin. .'?rii;n-~J mink to economize JIV n m n s -»oiinuv ; ~mt ...50i: some wonderful banra in .' -oduced :'roui >4.."•"..

• *5 i a id . 5ow von laiow. <>r -nuiiit to niow. ;;at-nit bannot be made for 1.50. tjxrent. n e r i u n s . :o <--i

-- i n Children s Clothin<i. aiore "ven :iia:i :i M<-i.a clieaDest ;s often tho deares t n '.lie end.

•i have tnven I'snecini a t tent ion :o tins L)e:i.irt:nf:.:i n t business . V« eocsu l r r "liree t l imes. .iere.

;Q ihe m a t e n a i s tand the rat-Ket :o v ' l ich the iov is sure to nut them '. St^coiut. That the _ra:ustlbe thoroucnJy put togetuer. ^nd JastJv. :oicn ti variety of Stvles and ^hanes 'hat -very.av be satisfied. 'Vo *!«m t inase tlie Si.50 Suits ,i;.entloned-. because it wotud" nun <mr reDutatmn.*»asoti or Vwo vou would .surciv nut awav to some inon-^sDonsible house. -Ve so as :o\v as we 'tare :n -n'.c-'.insistent \nth service, .t isn t oulv a ouestion o? uior-iswith us. but a auestion ot self-interest and seil-or>'-sctidn.

\k assortment for this Season m our 6ovs mid ("hii-ren'd Department is. we are satisfied, ;uore

nan that shown bv any other housefould take a. nagp in the newsnapcr oityle^ and Materials. Almost even*tlunc-s renre>en!-rt. Lmrge and loud Patterns to suit those wbose tastes

•un tfiat war : small and neat ones ;or those who nrtler~em.l .Uso, Plain Colors in half-a-dozen rlitferent nia-•nali. In Stvies we have ail the old. standard ones

ind ail the Novelties shown bv the .atest Foreicn .uuitmeHcan plates. Te have aianutaotured an imiuensi-

Stock] It was made to -sell. It Till sell, am! we m-"^nficleiit that in tlie service it \nll render vou. vail brim:ife a largely iucreaseil tnide ui this Department.

;<ir''a

hereabouts.

MCGREGOR & co..S5O-8B2 Broad Street, !, - SEWAHK.

Mnnlne, Otorge"lftt. :

Persons calling for the above will please say"adverUsed."-; O.K. LINDSAY. P. M.

TAMES MEAN'Su

HAND SEWED

i i k •!. Ames, jLeopold I » , j-, { n n ' T T r / ^ v r, Br.,MU8 Hannah Bar-1 LALt. ~X 15U 1 llUJN

$ 4 . 0 LACE- A T —

BOOTS,

SCOTT AVE._REAL ESirATWhlie glyln? my attentlcjn to Bartttoldl

S. J.

B. V. CLAEKB'8.

i Property, I propose also i| on, and In tfie vicinity of IUlar commissions. ""sale:

sell other!tt avena

I I-Ci H P 1 1 K I ? I «acres, house, barn, &c. $1,500, >•' ••KJ JL\i lid \J VJ 1 1 J2J , 30acrca splendid for priVate rlgiddnces, taoo

I'havojiowlnmy

9 acres, house, barn, &cj tn,ooo, h;10 acres, house, barn. &c\ $16,000,« acres, house, barn, 4c] $1,500,

779 BI^OAD STREET3STJbJ VV . H K , SO". Of.

SEVEN SEALS. •COLDENWONDER.

FAVORITE PILLS.CUBE FOB

ttie Presidential election this year—WestVirginia, Ohio arid Indiana all having by . . . .ai lend incuts to their constitutions chang- j Cbills.and Fever, Coughs and Colds Bron.e<) thrir 6tate| ekctlous to Novemberi. i chitis, Proa| Bites, Blisters, and various

' other ailments, Also. prevenUiOonsump-tion. KENNEDY & Cp., Pr^op'rs ,

\ Pittsbarg, P a .A. D. WOOHRUF?, AgeDt f may 4-ly

I. O. G. T.-j-The charter of Union LodgeNlo. 100. (not No. GOaa was published inlast weeks is^ue) I. O. Q. T. will be closed

May 4tb, this week. Allqualified persons presenting themselves formembership before or on that evening,will be ezemt t from paying tho initiationfep, and will l|e Charter Members. The irii-

60c. for gents and 25c. forladies. The d ies are 40c?forj;ents and 20c.

r quarter. We hope yourtake hold of this and comethus help the great cause ofLodge Room is in chapel,ist church

fo|r ladies prepdera will

tb UB, andtcknperance.opposite Bapljist church.

L. B. GILBERT, C. T.

An examination of the multitude ofnutc blood vessels that permeate the

Iu gs—as shown in the manikin, or mod-el of the human body, now on exhi-bi ion at Dr. F. W. Oliver's drag store,R ihway, explains bow imperatively neces-sa -y to health is an abundance of pure,fri sh air, and how malaria, or poisonedai , produces fevers and other discasea.Ct nvlncing1 information is also given as toth: action of Kaafeine, the new quinine, indtBtroying disease germs ia the blood.'£ i cry one should examine this fine workof art.

'Frui-Miz" is a summer drink sensationthis season. It is as the words indicate amixture of fruit syrups wWch is combinedwith soda wa er. A sample partaken of atTdTill's drug store jdemonstrated to n(sth it it is a very piJaUble and coolinkcopibination. Ii -.••;•;•• •••."•

per acre. AU on easy termi, 4and6p4r centtn-

A number of IiOts on Scotjt and EUzaJbeth Ave-nues and Price street, $10 tijisperfooE Also mr

UU on Hamilton streei, 30x1055. r«lota on su George's A\ enue, 4tali41 lot on River etr eet, 60 era.House and Lot on Mllto 1 Avenue, 1' 7J0

pg , St in l.usjand Fancy S in hs, Plain and Figured India and Pongee Silks.

:

large lake front, $20 per acjle.terms,

nov. 46-tf

A PJ8JL l^th, 1888.—Estate of JohnL \ - V, Tufts, deceased. :

Pnrsuant to.the order of GSOBOK T. PARBOT,Surrogate of the county ot Onion, this day made,on Uie application ot the undersigned, t xe-entors of said deceased, notlce.ls uereoy given tothe creditors 01 Bald deceased to oxlilblt. to thesubsorlbcr under oath or (affirmation their claimsa m demands agalnBtthw estate ot said deceasedwithin nine months from this Oate.'Or toey willbe forever barred from prosecuting qr recoveringthe same against the sub^crlbera. >

j ANNAM

apl a>-9w

ANNA.M TOFTS,JOHNM. TDPTS,PHILIP R T O P r sTOPrs.;

Executors.

TO TjHE_PtJBLI(J.As It seemn to be the general impression that

am lnteifestedi^n the wood Yard over fhe rivertormerly run by Mr. John Bennett, this la to no-tify au those Uiat wlBh to buy their \vpod ot ma,that I hive no interest in that yard ta any par-ticular. 1 I t Is rtm eiclaslyely In my Brother's in-terest. I am at the old stand on Hazelwood ave-nacneaT the Colombian; school house, where Ikeep on hand a full supply or i

Wood,\Loeuit, Cedar and Che>tnul Potf*.t»"Bep Poles In their season.

LThe"OldGiiyMare"wlllbe|a full guaranteethat you! are getOngyoiirWoodfrom.me:

' I ? .- ' \3.T. """"•October asth,i885-t<

mEDONOALA

wi^^tertLe^'jn^jjw^ .

Central Dry GJoods S^ore,697 AND 659 BROAD STREET, NEWAR

Desirable Summer Novelties,INDIA AND CDflNA SI tKS.

Spanish, Guipure aijid Chantllly LapFlouncinps. • 1

Cream Chantilly and |Valencienlnea La^eFlouncings. ;

Fine Embroideries. |Lace-'Covered Paroso !s and Real Lace

Covers. :

Choice Parasol Novel ties.Standard Sun Umbrc lias. , ,Fine Gloves. Excellent Hosiery and Best

Muslin and Merino Und erwear for BummerWear. . ,:

Scotch and fiarnaby 3inghams BattiateClolbsaod Plaid Law

reduced

for 88c.

1,500 yards Ail-WoftltNToveltiesJfrom 65(i to 25c. prfr yard. I.Ti,8C0jards All-Vool[8uiUng8f.per yard.

IES*

DONjGfiJLLA

BUTTON BOO S,ATi $2.00,

JEmbroRteries

JL JL^I; *LJT 9 JLSpring Novelties in Fiille Francaisc, Satin

P l i d i

Consisting ofingrain, eta

l.usor. Moire, .".am

m GOODS :1 All-Wool (3K Hies, Fancy Suiting jFUnnels, French Satinets, Fine Ginghams.JEmbroRteries ia d VVhi G d

ya id VVhi e Goods.

i LTHOLSTEiilY, CURTAINS,Poitiers, large ariety of Ourtain Poles and Rods, Fancy Silk Draperies, etc

BEAUTIJF^L EFFECTS IN SPRING CARPETINCS.minister, Royal Wilton, Velvet, Gobelin, Moquet, Brussels,

qcluded among these are many confined patterns.

& 637 Broad Cor. New Street, Newark.

BEAT BARGAIN SALE

i o U u i T S FbRj-JMiSsks AND CHILDREN.

jfor this week,jPri i

price 65a, sklHI l h

Headj l

C o l o i c i l D r e s s G o o d sjfor this week. £7|c. is the Special Pf thi k j d d b l idh

1 It do Department.|j(i rf

pe. ,JAGKETS.--|tj(isse8 and Ladies', rfacl eta

" L d hCheck Clrittjled Cloth J:

lahed BeamB,

£7|c. is the Speciai d double width

fTricotsare ih>i goods. These'goods v ereifnnde to be sol 1 s 150c. per yari|, but lorjtliis week we i ha !l sell them at 37|c; -yi rd.' B i t c l ; CQ8limere.-' (

Fine Black lalHwool Cashmere; ree-tilar; gp: ice 49c. Black"Cashm

liprice 65a, skl jp ,HI wool, ha id joi le quality, regular p ice5c., sale price ,51 B, Black French all-w oollenrietta-Clolh, regular pri $ , irice 75c. |4 lbHrtross 41c. Sebftsibpol 59c;

R d 1 I d

Ladies' Check andi lined Hoods and fin.

ire,i

trimmed with jet s\n& finished with l»ce$8.60; • ; v .

SUITS.—Ladies' Cloth Suits, full drapedskirt, tailor made, in gray and brown mix-tare, $7.85. '

•Children's nll-wool Gretchen Cloaks, fan-cy silk Hood, sizes from 4. to 12 years, at?4.25.. ' . . , ,

^Children's all-wool Dresses, trimmedwitli velvot and braids, from 2 to 8 years,$ 1 . 9 8 : ' . : ' • •

. S i lk D e p a r t m e n t .Black Satin Rhadame, all pore silk, reg-

ular price $1, sale price 79c yard. Extraquality Black Satin Uhad&mes.worth $1.15,all pure 8illr, sale price 98c. "• Every new"Spring Shade ofs.Moire Silk,the most .popular trimming this season.76c yard." Black Silks at 69, 85, 98o. and-1.15.

I

CENT

nish

thai*ft

order, wlth |Fulton street.

FINK NBWlmake, two r

" and

dec^t|_"V" D. WOOA , special a

fcrot ceiebratftho Seven aoals,(over and atrue, (nervine and bloc

Soughs. C O W M,.uo hair. Ordergrocery, Malnst

ARN TO LEtnis oiiico.B

7Ystreet.

BUILDING b |uUUmenta,!

•or a short time fnay 4-1 w

HOARD WAIand child.

•<!oaifl,l'DKMO

ORONZBr> Is 0 favorllas beuuUtul o r |wtuettes, etc.1ronzos and pulavejust Beon J;onary Store, l!f

,CHEAPEST 1\j jet tbem r

COAIi y to.

m sn-tt

/^OMMBRCIAl\y quire, nrrice, at the Muitreet.

FBE3H FISH Imay4-»w

/^IRLWANT\ x a smalltat»ronco required.1131 Grand str

, ^ oOD Work j1 T may 4-Sw

r F TOU WisrExtlneulshi

. jover falls. Jjgn. Agent r

L IVE PODL1sold, at Gr

r OT OF SKd[j Also,New]••ELIUS1,123 r

T AHGE 8T .L i Blank B00Uinci Stationery f

r ADYtroml.L^ Lewis and)rcssmaker'fl iq

lay 4-1W

f EDlOATffld*1 successful'. bynnmlc cur•ve and twenty I

lave now esta-niraie tne Tori310 one Data,a tins 10 batnlq

"a tested tn 1•aiwve knowln

oply w Dri.- street, Kas|

XTEW OOALIi All kinds ol

;'N 4 McCoY.

, \RDER YOtl< t s Bridge E |

PIANOS$ 1 7 5 - g |

aonru. Apply I:i Main 6treetJ

i)IANO LESS[ ixpprienotl

.oine, with priif•irms low.. An

'ay.

RAHWAYSVEKY

i urand Arn

S. UAVEBIJ

-.THAWDEUl^ ard j

AN",• rr-aw

-^-WU L'OWHlJ!< 1) Jl if

nils, ur innulrl

IM) UH'.-Ftj/arm" of

•irilv in Hnliwl:AM. :24 Urof

• • •n-a

^\O LET.—Tdi two farmB I"flrmltage" pll111 rent, io r t l |see 01 renewa^ose who meal

mile, need appl<:utor, 71 Prostf1. J.

. C. Tl1 on Thuredf

'hapel, corner]areet. Thoo-ODerato in I

'HE BAND(m Friday f)f eau Mothers, t

d

wANTEI).-Call nt O |

i»r 8 iw'tf

^5OOeased. Applj

aar9-tf

"he oewMonday.

ilr. 11. ff.less trip toj

dr. John-isltina at ll:ity, luia wc(f

Vasn'tthal0 the cemr1 little bit of

The dusty |nests the inrsprinkler thlj

Officers CijJoseph Hollnuisano asyluE

The Elizab.license fee atliowed for citf

It is esticvenrs old hadin bod and 61

Jrlr. Albert!is visiting .C. L. Dougl

The orid .,blizzard did-away up in

It took th<Lbles (?) to talat Now Bruf

A special con account'cBirry Posting.

There are|or one tocounty has Itanta. ,

Lincoln Baan entertain.which Mr. J•ed in the sin

The last;given by Plast Mondaj

• werjo in atteiAs the shi

•well to kno>in time, willfastened in I

Mr. l m . icity, but polY., has beenBahway, thl

MtPG4Monday laiposition yd•with the "bf

'.There isiSix Roads1

morning—(a Jarge DO

.The lawnow take .often made,keepers hal*h call

if ••

• • • ' ' ' ! • • • '

• . 1 _ j

\n aj.n-1 lookybi want

soon

OllD

as pos

beei

e on

I t lint ti-;-tr«|-v '

"import

Ioys i]urli.'t |3i).Of finu- Perl..-ii sijit

Ii'oin £•].>w, tllmtl>s, h i 1,in Mi'i

I jj'iv. Fii

IK; nvt-ni

[y, to ishVtMT t i l

•illits ,(|"o]:inii. h

SOlIll' llli

c in j)iOl) of in J

"a t id if

mtlie

at

a

nt

ts1\V

toV-

!\YO

CO

win) lIVrenf ii a-liinl o i l ' s'lci^'ii a idi JnuijunMil Wtf ft, v.-ill l|)|-i-Tit.

H5KT

J .'.uor, | Mi:Iks. i

pts, I'iilie

•

ire, Plain

KllST©,

Gibghams

eriefs, etc.

Moqi|iet,|Items. I

|, Newark.

Iml finis

'loth SlllitR,}' ft

ll (irctel PitIrom 4 U Ii

I

ils, froiu{

ixtrlinme,, allrico 7.0cJ .thaduiie|i,"\vlco> 08c.Bliado (If 3\rimming tllk« at Off,

J with Uco

full drapeilirown mix-

•loaks, fan-yearti, at

trimmedlo 8 years;

J Bilk, reg-rd. Extra

J5^

oiroBjlk,LIB Bauson,

f'.i

National Democrat.- N. J. \d&Y 4lh, 1888.

^F.NT~AWOR|D CORNER.

r •jnpt-niVii« o/ House keepertand others v>h°i" ),,inrrha«e, orllor exchange, articles of daily

r to obtain «rrr«ii<«, or to advtrtiie article*"' iiaCtbeenlontor fourAvfofftrnoticetundtr',* head at the rate o/

ONE CENT A W<each interl

n,,l lo buy anythii„<,— // j /ou want to\

TRY I

j)RD-CA8H,ion.0—// you want to sellexchange anything,

P.IMIUMIN.Medorder, with all model

ton streH. Inquire on

size bouse, flrst-claaan improvements. 83premises, apl 27-2t4

\KINE NEW ORGAN 01m.iKo. m o full sets of

- , „,. i veil and for sale 8t aVi'ul.1. nmlMallonerySWre

the celebrated Hsteyreeda, bandsomecase,ta low price at the, 121 Main street.

X

| , ,w '

n. woonufFF,spTlal iiifnt In >.»,clpl)raied medical

,,.nS.'nls, for pnlnsln,d :itrue, etc.: Dr. Radell... ai.O Woodpurifier;,.,IM. dyspepsia, et, ct>lds. and consumption,ir orders may bet•\ Main street, Rahway.

At WcBtlleld, la (heityls vicinity for a nnm-

remedles, Includingocngcntlon, cholera,dclltre'a Kllxlrlno, aFavorite Pills, liver

c; Expectoral, (oritlon; Carbollne. forleft at CHOWKLL'8

(N TO I.KT-OD Mainlls ofllee

, \y HOKHB for sale at

Ul II Divo LOTS ATstailments, or any

r.,r ,lSi-ort time only,

l o w PK1CEB on ln-lerms to Milt purchasTS,inqilre of A. J. RITTKB,

H M K P WANTED IDt ,;,ii eniicl. Terms

. AI! , UKMOCBAT c.fllce.

H KoN/E PA1NTINOI- n rnvnrltd occupation

,'.- i-iMiitiful ornaments I" ».: ,:iirttf», etc., are thei r ii/i's anil paints of a ce!inn-just boon received ti:< nary Store, 121 MalnStr

. ,n B A PEST WEEK for Hliad to salt. You can( "*? them In any quantity, at GILBTS.

( inAlto.

in ii t:

/ viMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER-Four oentB a6 nulro, fifteen cents tor a five quire pack-VV n the Music and Stationery Btore, 121 Main

F18H DAILY Aij QILBY'S.may t-2wI

/ tlRL WANTED.—For general housework In\ t & small ramhy. DO wanning or ironing, Ro-i' ratine required. Waees 13.60 per week. Applya! 3i ciraDd atrcot, Ranw^y. may 4-lw* tf

i'M)D Wnrk Horse chea]), at QILBY'S.< ;

( y YOU wisn TO PROCURE a reliable FireExtinguisher, buy none but the Harkness—

:•' i ,v,.[ tails. A. C. DXIHKNBERRE, Linden, N.. . i;.'n. Agent forStato of New Jersey. JeM-tf

Ii.street. Inquire at

, ' may 4-tf

bargain, so Fultonmay 4-lw"

n private famllyijy ladymoderate. Address

may 4-lw

DECORATINGnow, and numer-

tho way of plaques,•psult. .A variety ofebrated manufacturet, the Muslo and 8ta-et. my97-tf

; • COAL:—Allordnreproraptlvattendedn t b o v tt YITT A T>TMJOp'PHF. MCCOY,'

No. 8 Bridge street, Rahway.

1yl6-tf

| IVE POULTRY AND l}lO$0N8 bOUUht andJ j sold, at OILBY'8. , may 4-8w

I (IT OF SECOS'D HAND CLOCKS CHEAP.j A 'so, New Ones a t v i r y Low Prices, a t VE-

• -|::.i l s \ 143 Malu street. mar »3-if

f AROK STOCK Of5 j isi.ank Books, etc., Ju^ma stationery store, 191"

pApeterles, Envelopes,ist opened at the MusloMain st. nov ll-tf

I ADY from New York Who called at corner ofj Lewis anil lrvinp streets ' "" ~"

I ianil l r i n pr'n Improver, pi

._ to fill position of•ase call again.

!!,;(} I-1V ^

M EDICATBD KLErTI{jlC BATH8 - H a v i n gMiocrssrully emplnyrid elet t r l ty In the form

>.•'. v.\ n.-inlc i-urrenta dlrecufrom the battery, forvie mid twont v yours, for djvors chronic dlseaset,.' 11 ix.- i,ov established thei baths by which I cot>-• i.T.itrtiif torn',uid all I tsrenovatlhg Influence

,!.•>• -in1 b.ith, which It wo iid require naif adoz-• i: ii.•.•'.e tutlilni,' applications to accomplish. Il. ivi't '-stm in mr own family and speak from)M-IUVP kimwl.-difi:. Inva Ids are Invited to try,. Apply lo [>n i 'II>S. UNCASTEU. 34 8tcr-\'i-,: Mmit, K:>s; OraDge, >j. J. may 4 4w'

>TK«' I'OAL DKALEIW—Families supplied.I All kinds of i'oal comiantly ou hand. CHA-

I'lN x Mri'oY, sfridge street. Jan 27-tf

HHBK YlHRCOALoV CHAPIN& MCCOY,- Bridge street • J in 97-tf

i >IANOS I O R SALE.—Ohe fo too, and one fort t;;•)—vr°od order; orlAiter rented at $1 perii.'it.i;,. Apply at Music find Stationery store,.'. Main striH'1. mar 2-t.f

{ >IANO I.EHSONS by a ady teacher of muchi x|w rlcnoe, either at nome of pupil or at her

i, •i.iii\ with priviipgeof Dri.ctlsingon her piano.! m ; . s w . Apply at No. B Clinton streei, Ilan-. ,.;. • Jan ls-tf

kAllWAY LODGE, 4t KVKKY TVESDAY1.1.iiid Army LI all, ilulri

u K. IIAVEIISTICK. Kecofdei

0. U. W.-MeetaEVENING ateo'oiockstreet.

. 1. TIER, M. W.ap29-iyr

. < i liA\VIIKKHY PLANTS FOR SALE.-Stand-n .ml v.irlPtlrsf-1 per thousand. F. P. Rl"LL-': . \ . < lark Townslilp. Alddress Rahway P. 0.

. ! r.-iv

r i u i i COWS FOR SALJB CHEAP. — Can beJ ••••n at Mis. Hanilek'p, near liloodgood'a

M.II-. i.r Inquire of J. M. y ' " '

i n I r.T.—For Pasturel-.irin" of us acres, on|

'i!-. in Kiihwny andAS. V2i Uroad;. vT-tf

purposes the "Uihby8cou avenue, beln?

LlAleh. Apply to P. J.street, Elizabeth, N. J.

rj-'ii LET.—To a good responsible tenant the5 two farniB known as the "81x Roads" and

11 '>'nntuge"places-abouiin acres In each place,vwil rent, lor three, live or ten years, with prlv-:'.- e ol renewal, upon reasonable terms. Only

who mean businesp,ii'. n.-cd apply. Ad.lresfe E. A. JAQUE8, Ex-

• it-ir, 71 Prospect street ,

L \ ' B H 8 . n a y 4-1W

and who are respon.

I•MIEW. C. T. UNION wl

Jersey City Helgnts,mar 2

_ . 11 hold tuelr meetings_ on Thursday of each week at s P. M., In the

i impel, corner of Milton avenue and Fulton• vt. The women of Riinwuy aro Invited to

* "-opt ijate In ihlfl oospel Temperance Work.

Til K HAND OF HOPS w 11 hold their meetingson Friday of each week, atp.30 r. M., In theCbap-

Mojthfrs, and all Interested, aro Invited toj•itu-nd,

[).—Drug Clt-iik to le<rn business.i'all u OI.IVKK'S PIIAHMAOY.

; i p f Ii

i TO LOAN oh Bond and Mortgage, ^ , -^J by estate ofjAlejcander Baker, de-

••(1. Apply at BAKERfS STOIIH, Milton.

The Dew Council ^ill organize nextMonday.

Mr. IJ. H. Newhall Ijas gone on a busi-tics- uip to Chicago, to remain somewreks.

-Mr. John Petry, of S^mervllle, has beenvisiiinc at liia father^ residence, in thiscity, Ibis week.

Wasn't that official ' | spotting" tb.Lt ledto I he cemetery on 8^. George's avenue,ii little bit off color?

The dusty condition lof our streets sug-ijiste the inquiry, "Can't we have a street^rinklc-r this summer r"

Officers Coneer and 1 Hughes conveyed.Joseph Holland, of|ClaTk township, to theinsane asylum on Saturday.

The Klizabcth cxiisejboard has fixed thelicense fee at $2T>0, Which is the lowest al-lowed for cities of thatjclass.

It is estimated thaj a man who la 70ycnr9 old has spent 23 J-ears of his lifetimein bed and 5 years at the table.

Mr. Albert Hibbs, of jBordentown, N. J.,is visiting at the residence of conductor('. L. Dougherty, ejn William street.

The arid term dfopp?d on us just as theblizzard did—rather unexpectedly. It wasaway up in the]eighties last Sunday.

It took the united eflortsbles (?) to take a pair ofut New Brunswick, last

A special election foron account of r^signatibHarry Post Q. jA. R.,ing.

a Vice Coramauder,n, will be held by

this (Friday) even-

There are 1,594 physiciansor one to every 900county has 80 or onelants.

y In the state,inhabitants. Union

every 772,lnhabi-to

Lincoln Band of Hopein enterlainmeut on Mwhich Mr. Jesse Coopered in the singing.

The last sociablegiven by Professor Cjokelast Monday evening,were in attendance.

As the sbad season iiwell to know that a ra i rin time, will effectualljfastened in the throat.

Mr. Wm. McDonal^city, but now a residenti •, has been visiting h iHahway, the past weel:

Mr. George LawrenceMonday last for Unionposition Nvith Wallace'with the bill posting cilr.

There Js another tribeSix Roads. They cimemorning—Gypsies anca large number of thei i

The law and o d pnow take msasutes tcoften made as to whjKeepers havewho call on them

gate* and doors

.. I

of six consta-pants from a manFriday night.

i, of Elizabeth, hadlonday evening, at

of this city asaist-

the season, wasto his class,

About 80 couples

upon us it may beegig, if swalloweddetach a ash bone

, formerly of thisof Brooklyn, N,

9 mother, in Upper

je, Jr., left this cityown, Pa., to take a'Circus Co. Be is

of Gypsies at thelast Tuesday

" Gypsy Daisies,"

rder pjeople will no doubtsolve the query sosome ot the saloon

so man$ particular friend*tfirough the side; andqn Bunday4

•••A

. • . ' . - . . ; . .

.-!• -r... I-.K.Vc.':-i,Vt'll

•

'•:: --R

g ,rendered inseries.

The case

Mr. 1. W. Prazee, who recently went towork on tho railroad, lias undergone onbof the usual results that, of having one ofhis hands Injured by crushlne. :

Doctor Belover's handsome new resi-deDce, at the corner of Milton avenue andIrving street, is nearing completion andwill soon bo readv for occupancy. ; |

The "Two Johns" (the orlglnal-i) werein town Thursday morning, for about anhour. They were en route for Red Bank,to "shake up the dry bones" down there.:

Mr. Edwin A. CJark and wife, of Irvingstreet, returned to their home ly this city,last Friday evening, from South Coventry,Conn., where they have been sojourning;the past winter. ;

General Grubb, Commander of the De-partment of the G. A. R., of New Jersey^has appointed Past Commander Ira F,Morgan, of Barry Post, of this city, as oneof his aides-de-camp.

CHALLENGE.— The "Young Stunners"base ball club challenges any club ot mem.bers under thirteen yeaw of ago to play agame. Address Young Sumners, DEM:. I The JardOOHAT Ofllee, Rahway. . ^j term again,

Johnny Winans has become an 'entered'apprentice, in the plumbing business, atthe establishment of Mr. W. H. Cloke.Though but a novice, he bends his elbowsup to "the queen's taste." I

Mr. George Forman, formerly principalof Columbian School, of thia city, hasbeen permenently appointed principal ofthe Monmouth street school, Newark, be.ing advanced from vice principal.

There was an unusual amount of "canalwater" punished in this city last Saturdaynight, and many were seen on the streetsSunday who wero either still under itginfluence, or had been having their "tanks"refilled.

The Board of Education held a specialmeeting on Friday evening and appointedHenry Clarkson to take the school censusfor the year, which duly he commencedon Tuesday, and has to complete it inthirty days.

The Elizabeth leader says : If the town,ship of Linden and the city of- Rahwaywill unite in macadamizing the road tothis city, they will establish a populardrive, and hundreds of our citizens willthank them. ' ,

The lecture of Col. G. W. Bain on tlhesubject of temperance, at Washington DHall last Friday evening, was quite wellattended, and the Col's eloquent and entertiining remaks, and logical argumenthighly pleased the audience.

Wo have been shown a letter during tbweek, written to one of our pronnno-insurance agents, from a standard co^pany, forbidding further risks on barnjtRahway, and extreme care on other f-pertv. under present circumstance.

Residents in the vicinity of Milton <?.and the jrailroad were disturbed an<?n-noyed fqjr nearly two hours lat lust Fitlynight by disorderly parties quarrog,fighting and profaning. They tuink iatadditional police service is necessary

The Reform Club moved last H-iaynight, from their old quarters in ionbuilding, into their new quarters i.'cbare over the Post Oflice. for busineandreading room, and the W. C. T U. >ms,on Milton avenue, for public meeti).

Barry Post G. A. H., according cus-tom, will attend divine services, theSunday evening preceding MemorDay—May 80\h. An invitation from v. C.F. Hull to the Post to attend the 21. E.church, was accepted at the meet lastFriday evening. ^

The lawn tennis season was or-d onSaturday last by the Rahway c. Anumber of ladies and gentlemenrominent in the organization, were pent atthe Milton avenue grounds, and ved afew games. The club is makingppara-tions for a vigorous season

"Ain't it hot ?" was the genepaluta-tion on Bunday. And the anir was,without exception, in the afflrmP- Thethermometer going toward nln«ln theshade—a sudden jump from wifs coldto summer's heat—and the U'S andblossoms fairly jumped out.

The May term of the Unionopened on Tuesday,- The! 1 first, UUD1UCOOwas the swearing. j t t of tho grind jury,Judge VanSyokle statin* that ? W A •»««

couhty courtsfit business

jy,here was

w i g tJudge Van Syokie stating that ihere wasno specialhiater to .change thdm upon.The following is the list - j ,

nApmri3?nTk.'.iEvlrZa5etli' foremin: Ellas?• ^°Se'.?i?iekW- Litte'1l JHes Clark,Lovl Hetfleld, Plainfleld; W m J l h

M.Whitaker.'Westfleld j StejhenT. Baker,Union; JolmN.Cady,Summit; LewisW.Miller, Fanwood; Ziba H. Si ikle*, Spring-field j Simon F. Debbie, NeW Provid

G l s J h E V bj Debbie, NeW Pro

Joseph Gales, John E, Vobrnees,Bailey, Jonaa E. Marsh, Ohas. H.Gustavus Brueggemann, TunisElizabeth.

, pgvidence ;Geo. W.3ch Bldt,Egbert,.

Absent.The calendar is very light, and the

amount of criminal business is likely to besmall. I• There are no/cause? on the supteme listfrom this s.ectio'n. I

" ' " " le railroad cases go oil for the10 decision having yet beenhe appealed case of the same

f Frazee Lee vs.' N. Mooney,otr-coDtractijackson & Coddington andVail and \V\d, lawyers, is to bej withouta jury. • j

John M. jckerman vs. Mary Ei Thorp,on contract,i4arret Berry, Shaferj & Du-rand, lawyej, was set down for Friday.

J. R. Shoivell vs. L. S. Hyer, trespass,Vail & War, Theodore Runyonl GarretBerry and It V. Lindabury, lawyers, setdoivu forAVtlneaday 2nd, J

Objectidnito the report of the Elizabethassessment ommissionerB wero heard byJudge Van (vckle.

In the Cort of Common Pleas [the fol-lowing liceqes were granted, the feu beingfixed, uudertue new law, at $104i:

Michael fcnney, John Q( McGrath andDavif Morpsey, Summit; John jMeeker,Unio>, and/V. J. Post, New Providence.

Obj-ctioriibeing made to the applicationsof Ttiis. Sbelds, of Summit, and MichaelDourtlly. o Westlield, they were l<iid over

aurdajfor a hearing.Tb^juryjippeals were put down for Mayli >nd oher appeals for June Otb.

Buybirecf ofthe Miriuif^rer and

The charitthis parthe following

"ANNO

\ly-inclined readers of" " viufh interested in

C E M E N T ."We

amonghave

the cwithin a circuifrom New Yor

Tuenty-Onepro mta, as p*' German Laubeld by each iday of Novemto distribute tl th

ecided io distribute•itablo institutions

of twenfy-flve niilesCity Hall the sum of"kbit/and Dollars,

the number ol our•y Soap " "Wrapjters

titution on tho Firster,: 1888. Committee

; s donation to be se-|lected by institutions holding tenthousand or more Wrappers,'"This takes In Rahway, It belnif wlthlh 25

Miles of New York

CAIJTTION.Itlnny cliarU

«ouK_\yero D£q

Soap

to

J3ASE BALL.

Mc'hitivc committee of the Jtahwayjase Lull ii8soQiatiou has been bard nt

work (iurifg the past week getting readyfor the spring openipg, A little difficultywas c.vpir.enci'd in securing the lease oftho prouod decided ou as most suitable,but tbia was settled satisfactorily, and thework of preparation commenced. The en-tire fltlil has been ploughed up, liud willbe leveled, harrowed and finally rolleduntil, in first-class condition. Mr. HenrySpringer secured the contract for thegrand stand, which is to cost $&>(), andlias ba-.l a force of men at v/oik sinceMonday. The stand twill have ribairs toaccommodate about two hundred people.The association has displayed a cntnmend-nlile spirit in endeavoring to enpotirageoutdoor sport, ami it will be gratifyiug iftlie public encourage them by taking aniiHcrest in the game?,both in the rnatter ofattendance and llnaDcial support, ! Out ofOver sixty applications for dates frfjin otit-

clubs, it was decided by the

Middleman

Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale and

218 AND 230

Itetap Deale

1888 SPRING.

If

ond therefore sophrit tdiveri not counted.

I CkA8. S.

GEF MAN

and nee that edch V B A P P E B laIlliUIi and be ira on ltd fnco thoTUADIi-JIIAHI. of a COLOREDWO.TIAN AT TIIK WASH-TUB.

Eaoli wrappo:*!• printed in bothCn^llvli mid G« ruiun.

ET STREEt

GRAND OPENING!OF-

>M

Spring GbodsIn All Departments,

•nT THE-

PUENITURE, CAEPETS.! ETb.JCOMER STORE.ALi THE N-EWBST DESIGNS. BEST- VALUE. AND

Lowest Prices in Nfevr

The AVTC York IJnt. 29,,in Xc~v

niiies of the week ending/-ul/u/Uii a list «/ Jlj Charities' ' Bkl h

$.?J,OJU, donated bywere distributed by czens.

The systrm of awnumrer of vraf/'ei\Laundry Soa/i turnI'.I./I institution, l.i,their friends allii'uld, during the yet

A mong the larger iN. Y. Cltv: Germd

Jolm's Ouild, $2,611).Sisters of Charity, j

'I-mly of th« Rosary/,-rants, "

York and\Brooklyn, among whotiChas. S. lliggins b1 Son,

mittees of leading citi-

fs was based u£on theof J/tggins1 German

\d in tv the committee by•i.<:>'<£ secured from

f siu'i vra/*/>ers they

lo plnv the opening same on S.iMay 5, with the Cables, of Jersey,

ur.luy,City,'a

The sixth annual conventionbe NewJersey Sunday School Associat for theThird District, Essex, Hudsoniddlesexand Union comities, will ;be 1 in theFirst Pi-esbyterian church, Hlifleld. onWednesday, May Pth. Alusicthe Con-vention under the charge of Ira D.Sankey.

The choir o/ tho Second ibyterianchurch, has been reorgaiiiznnd willtake piissessi.m on SundiiyJt, Mrs.Katie Cbapin-Ross lias bee'tained assoprano, while Mrs. llodgscdto, Mr.Jas.-Dunu, tenor, and Mr. OP Liggett,basso,, have been engaged the yearbeginning with May.

And now there is a reporthHshed insome of the daily papers I AdelaideFrerich, a cook employed b]B. Ro«en-teld, of No. 189 Madison Jue, NewYork city, disappeared in' , and herfriends have just come to tlonclusiontjliat she may possibly hav«n the vic-tim of the Rahway murder,1 Street Commissioner Ayps had no-

tices placed on some of theets whereparties hare been in the liaf dumpingashes and other refuse, fort>g the prac-tice under penalty of the laie requestsus to state that any one wlls such re-fuse can find a place to dif of it by in-quiring of Hon. J. II. Lnf at the sawmill office.

One of our physicians,making hisdaily visits to patients las'rday, notedsoraetbiug that he considremarkable,among a party of three p-8, in a bousebetween Rahway and WUeaf. It wasthis, tbat their united aa*18 l w o hun-dred and sixty years. " eldest beingninety-four nnd each of ihcrs eighty-three years of age.

The 128th anniversar-hc foundingof the Presbyterian chfit Metucben,wa9 celebrated Sunday: little churchis now the only one of-ind existing,where the RevolutiOnadiers of Geo.Washington and Sir Holinton in t jrnmet for worship. A 8» in commnm-oralion of the church's!/ was.preach-by the pastor, the Rev- Mason,

A number of men "skates on"(as some of the boyignate ap un-steady gate) were seout the streetson Sunday. Probibl/ were makingthe best of the last cho " work" thesaloon keepers befor new law wentInto effect. As will b(by a quotationin another column, itho a dangerousexperiment to indu]»ny Sunday li-quor business hereafl

Quite a sensation seated on Mainstreet, Monday every a report thatparties had been c endeavoring toset fire to Mr. Jonat^oodrufTs tarn.It proveti to be a " farm," however,and came from the&a^ two or thieeyoung men ran avom that vicinitywhen a citizen wajoaching, but oninvestigation it wartataed that theywere not there for fary purposes.

• By the Parkstok010 Patriot, wenotice that Dr. E»inK. formerly ofthis city, was onf3 delegates to theterritoralal Democpnvention. At thecaucus a resoluti(*dopted endors-ing the administrate also notice thatDr. Laing has a JJsiness advertise,ment of bis drulonery ana bookstore, at Parkstor™ learn from hisfriends here tha? succeeding verynicely.

The Lebigh V«*lIroad Company ispushing work ori&d between SouthPlainfleld and F Th« bridge span-ning the New Br pond is completed,and the track ha»aid o v e r lh e bridge.The steam shovP encounted a dedpcut near the Pirm< a n d w« slowlypushing their trough It. Severalweeks' time wiliuired, however, tocut through thP a n k - A number oftha laborers v/erely injured, andtome narrowly-'d d e a t n l a 8 t Saturvday, by the gitf o f t n e trestle work,on which the <» were run over theabove named (rowing the cars in aheap down th^ment.

COMMON Cr-There wasnoquo-

recently organized club with a Lubber ofstrong pluyt|r9 in its nuiks. Tlie newground and grand stand will hilrdly.beCompleted by that time, so the game willbe played on the old Butler grounds oniLiniilton street. The following players\vill represent Hahway: Lawrence, lb. ;jlcUrath, if.; Lufburv. sa.; Miillin, 2b.;ITunt. cf. ; Gregg, p. ; Keemm, c.: it1. Bar-ber, 3d. ; J. Burns, If. This tea!nss|s notthe same as originally made up, lul^thoplayers communicated with wanted to bepaid for their services, although callingthemselves amateurs, and the assc-ciatlonJ3 hardly in a position as yet to hire manymen. 1/ the proper amount of interest 1Bshown,the town will snon have a fitet-clasateam. The players selected will no doubt{pake a good showing. Game will becalled at 3-.30.

r ending Seft t>, lSSy.•ettefwiarics, are:;n Hospital. $3,nsi.89; St.L8 ; Foundling Asylum of.',808.87 ; Mission of Ouror Protection of Imml-

,,...,.i.^, r i ,mo,u | xiyine for the Aged of thoLittle Sisters of the loor, $1,374.M ; nnd soonilim-n. M In all in N. " . City participating.

In Brooklyn: St. FriincU Monastery,$3,143.-10 ; St. lVtcrii Hosutol. $1,803.03 ; LlttloSls-lers of thu Poor, 8f,170 ; St. John's Home,Jl,c;«.6q ; and so on unong US iUBlltutlous.

Chas. S. Higgins & Son,t'LI.VTON A.\D I M I I K - AVIS., DliOOKLTV.

Elegant Antique Oak and Ash Bedroom Suits. $20 and uowardsFancy Plush!Rockers, $4.50 and upwa«fa. Jtiaue;

Mahogany Rockers, $9. oldinff Beds, $10.

Je r sey . IN WOOL DRESS GOODSWQ are orfenne a lar^e and 'anea assortment

|£--Secretary;Book Cases ana Office Desks in MaheeBDv, AntiquOak, Cherry and Walnut, Book Cases in Walnut ana Cherrvand Upwards. BABY CARRIAGES in Great Variety$4.25 and Upwards. niaue

Several weeks ago a Bdndy-comffliexion-ed young mau, giving hia name as JGeorpeTaylor,'applied for a positiou as sjirjiper inthe painliDg department of tJunbfttn's car-r|age factory. He was giverr employmentand went to board in the house J( Mr.John Woodhousc, Irving street, and con-ducted himself in quite a respectable man-

. ntr. Lastjweek be attended a meeting of! tbe newly-organized base ball association,' and stated jliis ability to play a good game,although he did not show up very well inpractice. $ railroad fireman named! FrankI3oehrn boarded nt the same house withTnylor, and when Mr. Boehm came homeon Monday last he found that a silverWatch, a In ir chain, which he valuod veryhighly, anc a suit of clothes belonging tohimself, lm{l disappeared, and 'with themthe man, Taylor. Mr. Boehm at once no-tified the police, and eflorts were made totrace the thief, ibut without avail. Taylor9aiti that he belonged to Skowhegan, Me.,but it is quite probable that this Was asfalae as many of his other Btcries, and thatbe was a adeak thief waiting for a chanceto run off withj some one else's valuables.

StD!)EK DK VTH.—Last Sunday afternoonMr. Andrew McLeisb, who baa chajrge ofsome property on the Linden road, abouttwo mileS from Rahway, discovered, onarriving (here, that a fire which had beenkindled ju a brush heap was spreadingand becoming dangerous. He set to workto'beat il;out, and called to bis assistancea trump who was in the neighborhood.The tramp worked for some time antl tbenwandered off ; when Mr. McLeish subdu-

AMONG OUR CbLORED FOLKS.

Miss Eva Price w LB in town last Satur-day, calling on sonic of her friends and re-latives.

Mr. Moses Reed has removed his house-hold goods to Upper Rahway. One moresecond ward vote.

The Y. L H. C. cf the Bethel A. M. B.church, realized $16*65 at their masquer-ade entertainment lest Friday night.

The 8t. Thomas C. L. Q., of the ZlonA. M. E. church, held a church picnic andbasket festival, in tl e basement of theirchurch, on Wednesday night.

Ike Edgar, who uied to "go to 'cool"here, and who now resides in New York,was in town 8unday night, He is a sonof John Edgar, the nason tender.

Last Thursday night Thomas Kelly, jr.,who had been out of]town with a friend,relumed on a late train and was assaultedsoon after leaving tne cars. The resultwas a broken rib anc a black eye. He iflawaiting develftpmei ts before proceedingfurther "with the ctts<.'

A DIRGKAOEFVL S KSE.—Last Saturdaynight one of our you ]g swains was enjoy-ing himself in his own way, and his inam-orata coming along, concluded to remon-strate with him, and it seemed that ''clubswere trumps." and a ter she "showed herhand" he "took it," and she "passed"—down Mnin street, sc earning murder. Herhead and face show) evidence of "hardluck."

ELEGANT CARPETS.

VerY l ° W Dnces'W A <9TT

nave a verv large assortment 01 Uiingnaras,Seersuckers, ^nnkied Seersuckers., Foil de^ords. Calicos ana Sattines.

:IEW LINES of HOSIERY.Moquettes, $1.25 per yard, worth 81.75

worth $1,50. Best Body Brussels 90 cen.try JBtussels 55 cents, worth 75 cents.

il vard.worth il.,25. 7kDes-'

, Ribbons, i^aces. iiuttons. collars. Carls.HanaSiercnieis. ersevs. etc.

' Jew erfects in Scrim ma .ylaaras Cloth.iSuDer ingrain 75 cts... from 6 cents vara.

worth 95 cents. Ingrains 30 cents, joid eisewnere at 45 cents.

DIMMING VELVETSiii the .Sew ^haaes. "3 :enis oer -ara.

Special Credit Given Without Extra Charge. ATSSSOH.We pay no commission to Agents. Uiererore w Purcnasine

is made of 25 to .50 ner cent.

ma Cherrv »ts..)t

ed the conflagration andjbib he was horrified to]fortunnte lying dead in

went to look forfind the poi>r un-the field. He at

A QUAND TIME FOR BAHGAINS.—Anotheropportunity for our readers to supply them-selves with seasonable merchandise at s tc-riflce prices, is offerei by tbat'industrlc usconcern known as "Tho Newark leeHive." They are a 1 ttle depressed by theuncertainty of the wtather, and are there-fore trying to shake t lings up a bit—thatis. tryiog to mako hlngs look as theyought to look at this ime of the year. Toattain this they are secrincing prices, andit is well known that sacrifice at "TheBee Hive" means sac iflco with a very bigS. See what they sa/ in their advertise-ment in to day's issu'j, nnd if you fall totnkc advantage, it is ijiot our fault.

Grandest DisplayHIGHEST AND MEDIUM GRADE

a i

218 AND 220 MARKET STREET. "EWvRK. • JillThe largest Fancy Goods Konse I

in the State.

The Newark Bee Hive.

'HE UNITED STATES.

Ve have manufactured tlie Lamest Stock )i iuits mai have ever earned. jetermininir to have Ranid Sales nave

••"'' TiaDle Buvers to Save .vlonev.

Overcoats that wemarked Prices that

•Ve are now ready to snow vou i :uil an i complete newSpring Clothing, made in our veil-known excellent stvid.-cted q;oods, that we are sure will civc satisfaction :o ;havery particular.

uock ol Fine I.rom caretullV se-1nost ^xactinie " '

^ L - W O O L SUITS m a O W R C O A T S .h Silk Facmgr ana Satin Lined ItJirouerliout.

lor S12.00 ana S15.00. vorm 818.00 . ^ 0 . 0 0ana S30.00.

ATTEND -:- THEi D R E S S S U I T S 18 ana

orice notified Chief Toolter, who sdnt forCounty Physician Westcott to make anexamination, which revealed that tho manhad died of heart diseasn. There wasnothing found about him to identify him,and the corpse was taken tp Ryno'smsrgueon!Tuesday and buried from therj. Itwas near tbe same place that thu 1 rampwas found dead some time ago, wilh histhroftt cut.

Our neighboring township of Linden isadvertised In an unfavorable manuer insome of the New York papers of Tuesdayby the announcement that a prizefighttook place the nieht before about jmid-night, near the Whe"atsheaf Hotel, betWeenFrank Moore, of Elizabeth, and ToinmyLane, of Boston. It is stated Unit the po-lice; were thrown off the track by a pjirt oftho, sports taking the Pennsylvania andthe,others the Central railroad. It Wouldseem that the police should bo vigilanten.ough to follow two direct'ons. '

P. S.—Later reports announce that theElizabeth police were more vigilant Itbanappears by the above and Chief Aastinand some of his officers got track of thedisorderlies and arrived in time to preiventhe; fight, and tho crowd scattered iii aldirections when they saw tfie police. Theprincipals were let off with the •projmisenover to sgain attempt to fight on Ulnioocounty soil.

LAY—JOURNBAY.—Miss Annie W. Layyoungest daughter of Mr. J. C. Layl re-centlyof this cky, was married to Mr,Edward Journeay, on Monday eveninglast at tbe rectory of Christ Church, Brbok-lyn/by the Rev. Dr. L. W. Bancroft, inthe presence of a number of her relativesandj near friends. The New York daily/Vrtb referring to the affair ^aya: 'Tbebride is a Brooklyn lady of rare bea uty,great personal charm in manners and ofhigh, mental accomplishments. < Mr. j i u r .neay has been for years engaged inlthoadvertising business in this city an] isregularly connected with tho advertisingdepartment of The Press. HB has a videcircle of appreciative friends In the bW-nesa community and in journalism, wlosobest wishes will accompany hjm and hisbeautiful bride into their new life." Thebride haB also many friends \n Rahwayand vicinity whoso best wishes aro tender-ed to icr .

GIGANTIC

Bargain Sale

n Corkscrews, Diagonals and 5"ineandsome. ./liked Worsteds. ,nade and inmmedl verv I fully 'vortll j>12.00 ana 515.00.

BUSINESS SUITS $8, ;0. 121 ana $151a Neat and Stylish Check and Strioecl Cashmere ana CheMiots. unsurnassdcl in

his City for stvle and cheanness.

?ANTS II. 2. o. 4. o anaisG.Here we can snow vou an encidess vaitietv in aU the fashionable Patterns 01 j

roods.

CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.-50: 2. 3. 4. 5. i6.!

• 15.00UBSTANTIAL SUITS ana OVERCOATS.I d > 5 . 0 0

-7.00^rs' ancl Children's Suits and Overcoats,

-tvies, marKed it i 'erv ^mail Mareinal".oose from.

emDracinerProfit. •-n

i trie fashionableEndlese^ Stock .0

; cents. 3HIRT WAISTS. 31? cents.

Of"For sale at James HJ

LOCAL PO'J

THE NBW DRY OOOD;HAHNE ,k CO'8 BAZ.

' VISITORS ANI(

Tho late-t and most Important addition to thetensive Bozar at Dahne £ Co's mo th 8

pextensive Bozar at DahneBcreestdiiishment, Is thedepartment at Nos. 6J5N e a k th h d b

jackets, cut! in Worsteds. Fine Cassimeres and Fkncv

Torrlll's drug store.

FPOURRI.

DKPAIITMENT ATR IS READY FOKPATBONSt

d o n to the£ Co.'s more than 8city and dress (roodsnn 647 Broad street,lding for wnih

rum againBt,B o f t h e regular:meetiing Tuesday H n o n e o f t h e Repub-licans puttlnl; aPPe a r a n c o» >nd'butfive Democra"Journment w a 8 >4ade

to half-past o'clock next Mondayevening. whinl7 business that; canbe done Is P™ minutes 6^ yielast meetingfiw board will organizeat 8 o'clockthe custom jon Mondayfixes no hoiit has beavoidingby the mes

ning. It was formerlyew boards to Organize

igs, but as the charteri meeting, of lite years

fin tbe evening, thus;ot time from business

A i dusky lass and lad had a misunder-standing late last Saturday night, thescene of conflict being near tho 2ti Pres-byterian church. It appear^ that the lad

1 ' " h i shad became somewhat jealous, and.affections did not Blepd with those of hisonco true love, consequently he laid vio-lent hands upon, her, and sho, in turn .'ellon his neck and bit him quite severely.Some spectators undertook to act as pet ce-makers, but one of them regretted that hebad Craned his neck In that direction. Thefull namea of the laddie and Ja&ie whosestream of true loyo had thus been impededas it iineandered along, are-r: -Blend indLaura Randolph. Each made: complaintagainst the other before Justice Lambertand {the; matter 'Will go before the grandjuryj we presume. '

iiidM^^^«^^ti^itf^^^fi^^^^^^Ml^^^^

department at Nos. 6J5 inn d steet,Newark, the handsome building for wnioh uisbe< n comnlfcted and tilled with goods. It con-nects with the main store, and gives the big es-tablishment a frontage of over seventy-five feet,»ltli dlsploy windows tliai are in keeping withthe roomy interior of the sfore,

The new building has a front entirely of glass,aud ilie same style of architecture will be ex-tended in a short time across the other portionor th« > tore down toando'fr 618 and C6». Thenew~d< pin ment runs baeH 100 feet, and oonnectBwlih tliomiln store at the book department, andIs well llahled and especlilly well adapted forthe display of tho new andelegant stock of dresspoods tlwt will form anoilier attractive featureor the ilrm'a colossal estftb lsbment.

The fancy g.iods department, which has alwaysbeen greatly champed for room, now secures thes p c it i o t d d d th t h do p p u i t yand celect from the extensive stock which thefirm offers at such moderate prices. The Bamelow charges that have made tbe big store theheadquarters tor economical patron*, whethertheir wants be in furniture, carpets, housekeep-ing goodB, useful or ornamental artiol«s, wallpapers, baby coaches, sboea, tanoy goods, pr Uiethuuaands of other goods tue arm sell, will be'maintained in the new dry and dresa goods de-partment, and a cordial invitation Is oztended toall to visit the same when lp need of these arti-cles.

in Plain and PleatedWorsteds . ,

SSf You will find OURS the most satisfactory StocK of Clothing ever sftown I at Casein this City, as we are verv particular to select ONLY the verv best materials, iWe, make and trim them in first-Class , Stvle, and our ppces vou wjll|find|LOWER than any other iiousc.

made contracts with several ot the largest manufacturers to dispose'nousantis ot' dozens ol Shirt Waists this season, ive lave maJe '.he Dncesv lullv 35 per cent, less than thev are eenerailv sold, at wholesale.

Wo Have O ontrol' ' aiso of various Leadioer flat Manufactories, ana have (arranged to

3ELLPrices.

MILLIONS OF MEN'S HATS!/hildren's Jockey 0an3 wortn 61. for 42 cents

Extraordinary Offerings

ZEHNDEE, MAECELL & CO.,:LOTHIEES.

151 MARKET ST., NEWARK, ext to Library! l^all. I

MAXSTADLER&ICO.461, 463, 465 and 467 Broadway, Oorner Gr^nd Street,

Avenue. Corner 40th Street. New \fork.

8ee Newark Sunday Gall for particulars.

CONSUMPTION SOdBLY CURBD.To TOE EDITOR.—Please Inform your readers

that I have a positive remedy tor the abovenamed disease. By Its timely use thousands otHopeless cases lmvobeen permanentlyenrea.snail be glad to send two be ttles of my remajlesFREE to any of your reader: who bav,e Consump-tion, If they will send me tl etir express and postoffice address. Respectful! r, I < i '

T.AULOCUM.M.C,dec 03-Cm 181 Peai I street, New To :icThat feeling- ot weariness so often experts iced

n the spring, results from t falDgglBli:tond tlonif the blooa which, being in pure, doeanotq^lcm with the changing: stoso: t. j Ayer'sSarssj pril-a,by vitalizing and cleanaln jthoblood,;strepgth-

ons and invigorates the S;B fimj

Ayer's PIUB are the.best datnartlo for cbrrect-:og Irregularities of tbe.s ottiact and bpirelB.Gentle, yet thorough in tbe r .action, tney enreconstipation, eUmulato the appetite and. dlgesjtlve organs, and strengthen tnejsyBtem.' '"' '•' j<-

It la tbe lntrlnfilo n.orlt t Wjierol Hali'sVeireitable BlcUlan Hair Renewer tia^n'as gkinad _tt great popularity for ree to Ing the natural colorof mohair. •' : V:: ••'"•' • in: ; ' : ' :N-:"' : • ! -

We Are MakingAn Awful

Grand Time to Savo Money!

THE COMING WEEK.

DS In

Indulgent .Reader:^bv wise desires ettsoons mav occasion I

FflR THF HOMIPJfi WFFK ! t u e e t o purchase of goodly FUftJSTITUKE. Nay, llout i hbt ! Ii l n ine attention lend, oo shjall i t advantage thee and spefcdjly. i

"Tis but a snailisli waik^-ayo, marrjf, eke no more thanj ubto |47 & 49 West 14th St., N. Y. .—and thou arc bravely set jdcwn|

" ^ • within the walls of D E G R A A I F &\TAYLOR.

iio yptir ways pleasftntlv from|rcjom Ito room. ' Pis odds thou snalt disjcojvei-1fair go<Dds to t hy mind and men mind-ed to thy;goo(l{ly fare.

Theyj have ajnanie of Uonorabjetraf-iiclt, arj(d by nlV troth t]iou sha|t withfai^nes^ hlappilV come off. Exeepd^ngcontent) with thy storeJ&nd theirtho|u at alt stoi*0 wise Iresolves :

feas-

L \ PLAUTj715, 717 and 719

; ' . NEWARK,; (•'--•' •i.:f,-vi'.-.;;:.''!'-|^.'j">-;

IJW-'Telcphpnpicailp. IM.,1 Saturdays exceptb

&j(?0.it,

We te^e pl^afiure rin .ajnnoJmVibg

mail

weany qaaitifcy

wi

(A.tr.BAH1

are now prepared ' tip ft

1 receife^jrd|mp|;~Jatit^ntio]• • • • • • • - ' • • > » a t e

ICE DEALERS, 150

.citt'aens.pf

k*u.-#*JiTwn.'

m*\ ••XrZ

mmm

- would Wauiteontent to rcat our•aims to favori uoonv e r y man's j ownjcigment it \ve(could

;jniv Jet the dhanceo ^xnlain anjd de-n o n s t r a t e j o u rnethods of business.

Ve wish ciistom-time

Kvork-fc the

*rs could takejto visit ourrooms and secare used in ti

yaml

whaB

ami nation and]mg of fabricsposure -to sunrain; by dissolving inchemicals; the r ;sultpof which are tc Id onthe classificationticket attachedevery pi\q ofments in lihcrooms.

This is idonlecause we guarantee our clothing to bcip.re

not what our salesmen think it} is.iWe do not know of any other Clothie

take i :equa l pain^itp ^ive the customer exjiactWei find it pays, ahhou^Ji some people ar!e silearni'fi^ the advantage of dealing thus.

v » 5

:,'*V^;f-->;3

y.;, -CLOTHES, HAT?

•BroaHway artd^Prince S t . v ; Broaclway aiicl;

CAtALOOUEi'MAILkn FREE

e ex-

togar-

sales-

wisely

dSt.

;MM

if,1

V i

PHUNNY GRAPHS.

nalpemocrat.T T N . j'.[ MAY 4-h,*1888.

PIT YOUlt FOOLIN'.

Is queer: I <ised to thinkimy didn't care for mt,rneoev^r I would try

fy lorln* arts to seeshe'd lake 'em—sweet or sour-rays saucy Uke says she;

•* Quit your foo'ln' !"

, O: x s agoln! home from cnurcn,le st 10 n m i f i t would work.

% n id her waist I pat my arm -\l i'. you'd o se«n her Jeri,

Spu iky T well sue acted s o -l i d she 3nippei me up as pert;—

••yuU roar toolln :~

rery time 'twas Jest the same,Tllloce night 1 tays. says I —

i" sosne I must almli,Tremb'.m some I don't deDy—Ktomy. seHn' as I don't soli,

1 J tr-tier say •• gcxxl-by,"An null foollii.

StJN DAY-SCHOOL LESSON.

Tl

It iof thmerci

Irl-i I* "I'ifr: *l»* ooly Lausjhed—f bfess .!H dltupUn1: " John" says she,Foo'in vai'Q thit ne^er gitsKeal In is. Dest, alti'l for me"nt."t iliii. cute r I look ibe Uliit,Ai» JL 'tinlr, kW Maid iiL' we

Quit our fooun'.—Jiui-y

— — » • . m •

LcSSO

TE

Te*t

Gold

Te

S. H

ICoodpermlsslisher.l

Cor. vmon !

exclutlwbatlove toMatt,the sendlessnion. ftnmen

tness ofence; 1dom,future

In tlless tb

KJODKMKXT.mY:<« VI, SECOND QUARTER. I"

NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 6.

the I*MOD, Blatl. **T. 31-40

Teit. Slsll. K*. *<*—Memorlw

5 37-40—Comment* »>/ Rrt. n

Q*man.

used from l/sson Hplper Quarterly, byon ,of n 8 Hoffman. Philadelphia, pub

—Nations, the whole human race. 110; Kev. xx, 12. IS. Sheep, a com-

rm for Christ's people. J"bn x,:ii, 15- ia Inherit, possest as heirs,

Uieir own merit Did it to me,doue to Christ's i>eople out of

im, be regards as done to himself40, Acts ix, 4. Everlasting, eternal,e Greek word for both and meansiuration Tbe original word, aio-

it-urs sixty-six times in tbe New Tcs-Of these, in fifty-one instances it is

describe the duration of the bappi-the righteous; in two, of God's exist-six, of tho church and Christ's king-

,nd in the remaining tcven of tbepunishment of the wicked.

last days of oar Lord's earthly life,i three davs before his crucifixion, he

SPRINGTIME.

Hf *pno? Hie -I'lii.-- un-liiii plaja "'itn ; a ! b t ( - » o n i h - KJ'L

l i P s p r l n p ili<" p o i u M . i u ' i i - i l l s

mouth for futur* talk,hf spring the latest fashlODS on the

dudeleis do appear.p sprio1* the long haired poet work?b's miise.'to get iwet bier.

tuition >

parts t ho veil which separates from thVgreatfutureture o

and by a wonderfully interesting pic-the final judgment unfolds to us t i t

kingly and judicial character and glory, andhow h i will exercise judgment upon all the

of the earth and upon all the genera-I men. He ghowi that men will be

j u ^ by the risw they tak* of him and thecondu 't of men toward his followers becausethey are his followers. His sentence intro-

a separation which must bring theitself. In its ancient form, to an end

>lloe of the •• Hub,' am Itor her wheel II! live and die.

word I spoke but In her praise,STer tired her fame to raise,

•8-on, yei tongues lhat herIs the Boss-town of them alL

pretty !hard to beat the long rollFrench baker. —[Boston Corn-Bulletin.

knows, so well as the lawyer,; longest way round is the only

ay there T —: Buffalo Express.

Teiclier— }n what battle was General I.lajnk killed?

Bright Boy—Hn last one- [OmahaWorld

HuJrrV up <3<?ar girls, yon will be for-given and protubly forgotten for allcases r>f ftllown.' this year. — [DuluthParijjr^pher.

"(io|t a stirl neck. Jack ?' " Y e s 'Co No A pretty girl sat a

h h l

ducesearthTbe g^od are received int* the ldogflom ofhis fal her and tbe wicked are cast into hell.This iresupposes the general resurrectionand (i rnis tbe conclusion of the Lord's comingand p iroasia in this present state at things,

V. ' L Within less than two dajs of hitcrucif xion he fitly sets forth the glory of histrium ?h. Be looked beyond the crcsa. Hehad n >ver said po mucb until be was about tosuffer His foresight was more than human;it tra< dirine.

Tbe word "wben" points to a definite occa-sion, namely, in oounection with his secondeomii|g. When now gpeaking be was in astate >( humiliation, a nun, poor, despised,unknown, rejected and to be crucified. But»

forward, he spoke of coming "in hisin S E own true nature, divine, hon-

nd wS&shiped as King of kings. Nowabopt bein^ elevated on a cross, then

Qc ncjulcl ascinJ "-the throne of his glory,r

sliam.j tho gWy witb "Uio ancient of da vs."Irfrte. it of a fqw bumble follovrere as now, hothen ' rould havb an Immense retinue of "holy

vntb him.' Seat«<l on bis throne im-is complete victorv. Tbe contrasnl

are stinting. Now in thr twsition of a pris-fore earthly judge;, then he would be

a kinb and Judge; now tbe cross, then thecrown, iow in shame, then in glory; now

j p y gfew seats behind me in the theatre lastnigh(L"-t-; Boston Courier.

OJie ;ofthe most painful sights innature ;is that of a girl with chappedlips far»<H no young man near to applythe i ro^er remedies.- Dansville Breeze

the onn ict, then the triumpti; now th«

!

Kc

' inquired Bobbydust?"

are all men

my boy,'' responded the oldman,( "some are made of mud. '-[Life

Wrieiji in full bustle, the girl of thepencjd looks more Uke an interrogationpoiti , t lough, of course, she comes toa ful] stop when she sits down.— NewOrle^ra Picayune.

Prjop ietor of Employment Agency—But th r situation you want is not aneasyloreto keep. Bridget Rafierty —Nivdr nind that Sure its satisfied I'llbe iiH I an only git hold of it.—[Puck.

'• b e Sappy, ole fel, what are all thesetwusb *e w6ad about in the papahs ?"" M.ist be some big cwedit scheme, LeSwaU." " Gvracious, you don't say ! Ihope a ;pwing suit twust will be started,don<J;h<r know."—; Pittsburg Chronicle

- Scile nn Man—No. sir, I never fish.I think it is decidedly wrong.

Qiipinone- Don't like to be so cruelto tljie nsh.

Solemn Man—No; I don't mindhurtjinj* the fish, but I think it is wrongto lip.— [Texas Colonel.

"You sketch with a free hand, MissBacfcbay," said the professor, who hadbeen critically examining her portfolio." Efitifrely free," said the Boston vounglady, i s she cast down her eyes in softconfuiion and waited for the professorto folow up the opening.—[ChicagoTritu i c

'* 1| tell you," exclaimed Fogg dogmaticklly, '• that woman is no equal to

'l That's very true,' remarked Mrs.F. wljo hitherto had taken no part inthe!discussion ; " very true Daniel: andit is also true that one dollar is notequal to 50 cents.-^Boston Transcript

It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon, andhe got out of his chair and began toya*n.

* Well good night. I'm going toberj."

*' What' its only 4 o'clock.•I1 Vaas, my deah boy ; but it's mid-

nigjht in London, don't cher know ?"'—! Sin Francisco Chronicle.

<l I know that you love me,1' she saidsentimentally, as he held her to his vest." I know that you love me,'1 she re-peated : '' because when I lay myhe^d against your breast your heartbejits 10 loud I can hear it." " That"gasped the poor fellow, as the awfultruth dawned upon him ; "that is not

Absolutely Pure.This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity,

rtreoeth and whoicsomenesa. More economicalUi»Q lueordiOarr kinds, sodcaoDot be godllncompetition with the multitude of lowest thortweight alum or phosphate powdefg 8*ld only inM BOTALBUHNGPOITDHCO.. loeWal) Bu

judged, then tbe judge of all.V. '•>!. Tbe assembly at tho Judgment seem, j

to iDclu le ail mankind; the "nations" repre-sentit g aU peoples of all climee and regions.Tbe lesson presupposes tbe universal nominalChns:ianization ol the world.

Th:,t the verse should teach, as some sug-gest, tbat only heathen nations anO all ex-ctpt <;hnstiana, should be judged, does to therimpb reader seem strange and perplexing;.Tbe >bvious meaning ceems to be that thewho!< human race will appear before Christ,the lung and Judge. Tie earthly distinc-tions and dividing lines will then disappear.Sheep and goats pasture together, and east-ern t -avelers say that only tbe practiced eyeof the shepherd can distinguish them. Atoigbtgood

they are separate*} by him. Thus nowbad are intermingled and tbe

keenest observation oft^n cannot discern thediffeienc*. Christ, the Great Shepherd, alltbe v bile knows bU pepple; and there is aday coming wben be <riil declare publiclywho ire, and who preMnd to he, his true dis-ciples.

V. 33. The gentleness, inoffensWenest,peaoifulness and tractajbility of ahedp sym-bol iz 2s the character of Christ'* true people.Goat 5 combine uncleanfifcis and stubbornness,and ;hos typify the evij character of tbe un-gcxlir. In tbo Hebrejiv there Ls one wordwbic h meaiw both ^gopt and a demon. The"n^Lit band" was the palace of honor.

V.j 34. "Here for tb^ first and only timedoesj tbe L^rd givo himself the name ofking." Allord. Tbe kingdom was "inherited,"not rarchased nor ear M I , not theirs by anyhurt an merit, but God a free gift to them. It

that-imJem

ear<h to t»-ar remembrance at the day ofjment had to be dane with a regard to

mj htart. That's my Waterbury watch."Puck.

the Rev. William M. Sandford, whodi d at Belleville recently, was the discov-erer of the famous Bishop Edmund Janes,wlom he (prevailed upon fifty-five yearsagD.to enter the miuistry. JaTies was aschool teacher, whose religious enthusiasman I ability as a speaker attracted Mr.8aidford's attention. Mr. Sandford wasoraalned a; local preacher sixty-flve years

ek he would beago. Every week

w

1

assigneda church for the following Sunday, anden many miles were traversed through

to0(1deep snow. Sometimes Mr. Sandford

iiild unharness his horse and drag hisigh acr6ss fields id search of a better

Wad. He traversed Rockland county, N., and Union, Essex and Passaic coun-

- lira, ilia borne at Belleville was tbe gath-er ing place of many itinerant ministers><ara ago.: Mr. Sandford was an uncle ofPi-ter J. Sandford, once editor of tbe\CiiHtlain AdtocaU. He was a member oftlio Assembly in 1853.

juChifor

Oil1

thirec

th,

"prepared" in the

—Indicate how all

councils of eternitysuch a kingdom should be the inberi-of earh one of God's believing children,further "prepared'1 it after his as-

I," "I," "unto me>'-"not untogood works done on

1st, prompted by b J spirit and lore, doneand to him. for hi!sake and glory. Goodks are to be remembered and rewarded

wben performed 'or him.UT-U). They had thought more of the

in whose name tb< y did these acts thanthought of the nits themselves. They

no merit i 1 their work*; they arel ld

o ; yeur prised that the lov ng master should deemthem worthy of mention. Tbe works are

commended, but t le lore which promptedm to the works.

4l -« . SeparateDreface to finaltb

f rim Christ, to tbe I

n from the righteous isind eternal separationwest depths of misery

anjd despair. Tho g KXI which the wickeddid in the world w is hot done for or toClinst. but from worconsiderations. Th<w uiout Christto him. Hence in tfa<hi.vo no fellowshipd-jeds of Satan, they

illy, human and selfishlived in the world

The r lives had no regardfuture life they could

with him. Doing the

plred for Satan. Tb| d

pa|e not named, bu

inial of the heart tc

Top May number of The Domutie Month-Iconlaius \25 illustrations of new cos-rnel1, bonntle, fancy work, etc. This

biatsjue j record for the Fashion Maga-z neePAVlien the Domestic bad 100 fashionil lustrations in April it was thought tbath gb water mark bad been reached, bul$ ny surpa'seo tven that record. In addiliili.iliu May number contains a largen indrnple supplement of fancy work deeigns on a working scale. Tbe Depart-ments are well filled as usual with tbefi csliest arid most reliable information. ThiIfomcttic Monthly is published at 8GRI ro&dway, New York, at $1.50 a year.rrv.ir.niri triih $1 00 vroitb of patterns t<e rery Bubflcrjber.

Thedecision of the TruBlees of the Firs'T resbvterlan church in Jersey City, t"rJoge it ftnd sell the property, leaves'Dr

Iharles K. Imbrie, its pastor for mac\jears, without a pulpit at fcn advanced'age of life. At a meeting of tbe JerseyLty I'reabytery it was announced that tberoceeds trom the sale will be devoted jtolie maintenance of tbe aged'pastor. Drrnbrie is well known by the older reelleata of this city, being tho putor of then n Presbyterian church many yean ago

I I1

went to the place pre-•ir sins of commissionimplied. Tbe sins of

nU.sion mentioned p rove that they had noith and love toward Jesus. Unbelief,

him, are the greatestns in tbe universe.The wicked pretcn 1 that they were nnoon-ious that their inb unanity was also impi-

;y, v. H. Were tb y not warned on earthf-'cro not tbe appeal i of Christ's'needy onesuiig in tbeir ears? Was not»Christ againud again set before their eyes? They were

bad, 50 inditTeren that they did not eves• the true Etamlan I of living. DestitutionChrist's love diiiualifies for blessedness

,,J is sufficient without positive crimes toiclude from heaveiV. 4-V It seems s

lould fall from theeing in the nnivcbe eve of showing In Calvary. But i:

love that the gre

.range that such wordslips of tbe most lovingrse and just as he is onhe infinitude of his loveit not from the heights

.test depths of the guiltnr\ danger of sin cka be seen? The bliss Of

righteous and t iewoo of the wicked arequally endless, sin

aionions—everlastiiduration of both.

/Irs. C. Kno sum

now prepared toth all goods In tier

Hosiery,

o the same Greek wordg, eternal—describes the

MILLER,3T.,BAHWAY,supply the FALL TRADELne, consisting of

oves, Corset,nstles. Hoop Shirts! Press Forma, Underwear,c.rset steels. Skin I Rxtendera In all icosrthB.Iso, DRESS TBIMIIINOS In the New Moire,tb Velret and Silk (Braided Fronts and Tassels

ir Skirts, Pastaenteties, Buttons in all tbe newTies, Combs, Brushes, Hair PUB,

tancy Goodsl Balls, Crescents,pplique. Flowers, Aresene, chenille, Wash 811knd Embroidery Flosses, Momie Batcher's Linenelt, Plush,

ISATIN TWILLEDBanner Rods. A!in the Colombia Bkauu, ouvu/ , | uuiuuiuinu!Angora, Spanish, Shetland Floss and Zephyrs.Hand K-.ilited Goods In stock and to order.

Mrs. Miller has added In connection with theabove Une of goods, a roll line of

RIBBONS, F ANCY CORDSJ a toll Une of Woolen Yarns

d Saxony,, oermantown

Millinery (joocVelvets, HOUND Hlatest style,

myso-tfr r m Call's Patterns for sale.

s, Feathers, Ribbons,TS AND BONNETS Of the

CHAPIN & McCOY;WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALERS IN COALOffice No, 3 Bridge Street,

Opposite]

O-Price

« ~ Orders tabNoi 19 UlferryK. R. 8tatlon.

Wbt-U

1 Coal Pockets.

S.5O P e r T o n .

i at White's 8egarBtore.,and at Newa Stand,

Luxuriant HairCan duly be preserved by keeping thogcalp clean, cool, and free from dan-druff, and the body In a healthfulcondition. The great! popularity ofAyer*» Hair Vigor is'due to the factthat it cleanses the scalp, promotes thegrowth of the hair, prevents it fromfalling out, am] gives It that soft andsilky glo&ggoessential to perfect beauty.

Frederick HarOy, of Boxbury, Mass.,a gentleman fifty years of age, was fastlosing liis hair, and whit remained wasgrowing gray. Afier trying variousdro&sing* with no effect be commencedthe use of Ayer's H«ir Vigor. "Itstopped the falling out," be writes;"and, to my great surprise, convertedmy white hair (without staining thescalp) to the tame fhitde of brovm ithad wben I was 25 years of age."

Ten Years Younger.Mrs. >ury Montgomery, of Boston,

writes: 'For years, X was compelledto wear a dress cap to conceal a baldspot on the crown of my head ; but nowI gladly lay tbe cap aside, for your HairVigor ia bringing out a new growth. Icould hardly trust my senses when Ifirst found my hair growing j but thereIt i.«. .ind I am delighted. / look tenytnrs ynungtr."

A similar result attended the use ofAyer's Hair Vigor by Mrs. O. O. Pres-coit. of C'harlestonn, Mass.. Miss JJesaieII Bedloe.df Burlington, Vt., Mrs. J. J.Iiurton, of Bangm-, Me., and numerousothers.

The loss of liair may toe owing to im-purity of the Mooil or derangement ofthevVoniarh and livef. in which case,a ''onrse nf Ayer's Sarsaparilla or ofAyer's Pil ls , :n ciiitui tiou «:th theVisor, may 1«' nn-essary to pivu healthanl tone to ail llu> tmiciions of thebotly. At the saiuo time, it cannot betoo strongly urpeil tllat tionc of theseremedies can "i!n mufh po<xl withoutii r>erse\ t-rinp trial anil Ptrict attentionto cleanly anil temperate habits.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,Pr»p»red by I>r. J C. Aycf k Co., Lowe

Sold by DrugifiiU »nd Perfumer

144 MAD* ST., » ^ W ^

r i f88.

Large yariehr. Latest Novelties in Pljun j and! Fancy Suitings, a . tndths.lagnificept assortment of Sattincs. Greatest variety of Plain and,Cripkted

^Seersuckers ever shown in Rahway.

ALL AT NEW YORK CITY PRICES,

Fancy Goods § Ho&iThe celebrated Electric Magnetic Corset 50 cents.

Muslins and SheetingsTowels and Housekeeping Goods in variety,

tiful designs.

SHOES I SHOlKSl SHOES!Our Shoe Department a great success. Mefys', Women's and Children's

Shoes at regular city prices.Sole Agents in Rahway of the ce

ip great variety.

at Wholesale Prices!Carpets and Oil Cloths, beau

>? I

III IFultdnFlishMirket,

o.

IsSt.,

t1 I «*>.JPisLin Lirge

LbW PRICES

eties,] FBEBH DAILY.

LIVE ANP DKH

andi !Pigeons|^OUOHT AND BOLD,

Al|l Kink8ofVegeiable& Fruits |< IN 8BAS0?.A SPECIALLY Of

LIlTLE JNEC5& CLAMSAND OTHER SH5LL FISH

tejbt.'w-it j

PRICES!

ebrated Sun Laundry.

EUSTACE & DeBAUN,MAIff 8TREET, BAH1VAT N,J.

REMEMBER!

l\ MAIM S T . ,

ALL KIND8OP

. TAN HORN-3 MARJKET Sir., NEWARK, N. J.,

sell the following (Soods at tike following Prices

' " I

Musical -:- Instruments

J5 pieces of Velvet, egulaii' price $1.50,| re-duced to $1.25.

;0 pieces oi Body prusseisi regular p -ice$1.20, reduced to 90 c$ts.

0 oiecea oi Tapestry Bi-uaseJjB, regular p|4ce•0 cents, reduced to fidcents,

0 weces aiKwooi Ite;miDb -eguiai- pncei 80ants, reduced to <50 cets.

anon Suits.

GARBIENT B0U,GHT AT

MELIOLK'8

CLOTHING EMPORIUM I18 OF 3UROWN MANUFACTURE.

and Winter Overcoats,

As Winter approaches we feel it our datyjto inform those who are in need of anything in oar line, that we are offering

THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.We first call jour attention to our line of Prince Albert's and Dress Suite. All the

Latest Styles in Corkscrew, wide and narrow • wale Diagonal, etc. Next is our line of

Men's and Youth's FalIn Blue, Brown and Black Chinchilla, withBvaver in Blue, Brown and Black Meltons,Plain and Satin Faced. These goods are litdurability, and are equal to Custom Made.

3Boy,'s and Children's Clothing !We spare no pains in trying to please the little ones. Ton will find a well assorted

stock of B>ys' Suits and Overcoats, Children's Suits and Cape Overcoats, Boys' separateKnee Breeches. Boys' and Children's ClotL ing mado to order.

Oixxr Custom Department.

Jewsharp to a Piano.

SHEET MUSIC & MUSjC BOOKS

or various kinds on hand or procured at snortaotice at regular rates.

Writing Paper. Pads. Tablets. Envelopes of allkinds tad colors, Pens, Penholders, Pencils.

I Blank Books, and a variety of articles in tarStationery line at low prices. L. 8. BYRR.

emoossea and$75.00, (re-

binding and velvet piped edges.Corkscrew, Diagonals, Kerseys, etced in the besi manner, both for looks and

Plain, both

5 Parlor Suits in mam nik.aaroieizea Plushes, •e^iani

duceu to i30.00.) iJarior 6uitB—^evenDieoes-^walnut frames,

ocurftd bacK, regular price ^50jC|, only $32|00.1 J \Vainut Hedroom Suns, ejrht pieces,| re-

once ^SO, reducea \o S6U. \Wai nut Bedroom suits, :es$ar Dnce $50.

8T8IHGS t OTHER TRiimiNGfor INSTRUMENTS 1 reuucea w 64U.AntKjue Uak Bedroom ouits4re^uiar pjrice

As/i Bedroom suits, regular ^ce £30,jre-JJARSH & RYNi),

XanufaclurersanO Oealiersinjceu 10

>oa

^23

FURNITUREix>une:t s,

Janv i.arnasre i4.."3.

Mattt*e38

OP ALL KINDS, |

No. 111 MAIN SHREET.iUHWAY, N. J.i

offer to tb»psbllc a large and wellselectedstoct

OP WALNUT, OAK & MAHOGANY,

• niecesiru an.

•t iiattunc: TOIU .olenta per

The increase in our Custom Trade has coi ipelled qs to keep this department well |stocked with tlie^Choicest Goods, and bring under oar own supervision, strict attention | y . , »» T* J 11 ,*is given to Style and Workmanship. Fit Guaranteed. Men's strong Working Panu | x f t r l O T « J58Q. i t O O l U85 cents and up. |

I BEDSTEAbS, SOPIA8. BUttKlCi.! TABLES. CllAIRS, HAT 8 t AND"!.

1 tXTENSION TABLES, Ml mOUS< Uso, a complete &! sortinent of

ieas , J^xiteinsiotrables Hail Stands, Marble Top tables.Parlor Bed Room and Kitchen i Refrigerators. oves ana bnges-—-iii at reciucea pnees.

F D B N I T U B E ,store 'Joen Until

- O F F I C E O F —

Warren C Westlake, M. D.,DENTAL SURGEON

Main Street, Railway, N. J,wme x^e^ with the Albany and

l t dIlavlDg spent wme x^^ y

(Trov Dentil AssoclaUon, one of the largest andmost sue essfui In ibesuteor New York, andh*Yinc adopted new rueilioils to facilitate andimprove Dental Operation, I atn prepared to dothe best work at t ie following prices:

Temporary Set, upper or- lower WOOHed Kubber Gom Stt, H teetn 7MBlack and Pink Robber, 14 teeth 11 00Hed and Pink BubW, U teeth 10 00One Tooth on Plate , 1 00Each additional Tooth.,... 60Extractlue with Gas, New Process,

Painless 80Each additional Tooth., »Crown Teeth Fitted... i —Gold FllUnga * iw ooAmalgam.., I «>Oold and Platlna 1 ooAdamantine Phosphate Cement, Color

of the Tooth 50c to, 1 00AU work iswirranied as represented or money

refunded.I have been doing mechanical andoceratlTe

d*ntl>t!T In thin part of the State for tile pasttwenty-five yean and wl'l continue to do asgood wi rfc (at above reduced prices) as I hareheretofore.

Persons trom out of town arming toef ore 10 A.IL. can have teeth fitted U»e same dayi platearepaired within flTe hours. Ail work cash.

i Jyl

CHEAP.- A I S O , -

I f f Ones at -Ywy Low Piices,AtVESGELIUS',

123 Main St, RAHWAY, N. J

DENTISTRY.DR J. L.j BROWN

HaTlngrepurcbased the business formerlyconducted by htm at '

138 MAIif STREET\8econd noorjlspreparedtododentalworkln a]Its branches in the beat manner and at reason*able prlcea. i

A Gk)odSet of Teeth for $7.50,Office hours from 8:30 to U, and 1:30 to* dally

(except Sundays); and daring the eventngs oTuesday, Thursday sand Saturdays.

TEETH EXTRACTED FREEof charge Tuesday evenings. reb8-tt

The CREAM of Ml BOOKS of ADVENTURECondensed into One Volume.

PIONEER I AVD I DARINGHEROES I I DEEDS?The tbrtiltnjr a/1 ventures of all tlie hero explor-

ers and frontier fighters with Indians, ouUawsand wild beasts, over our whole country, fromthe earliest times to the present. Lives and fa-mous exploits of DeSoto, LaSalle, 8tandtSh,Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett. Bowie, Hous-ton. Carson, Ouster, California Joe, Wild BULBuffalo Bill, Geueral Miles and Crook, great In-dian Chiefs, and scores of others; SPt»a>n>LYiLLD&TBtTSD with 2iO line engravings. AannsWAHTJD. Low-priced', and beats anythlnirto seU.

Time for payments allowed Agents snort oifunds. PLAHBT PUB. CO?, Box «81.

febio-6m , Philadelphia, Pa.

8KA WONUBBS exist in thousands offorms, but are surpassed .by tbe mar-vela of intention. Tliesewho are Inseed of profitable wottcf tnat can bedotie while Uvttg at hpHe, shonld at

once send their addtess to HALLETT * CO..Portland. Maine, and receive frecJruU InfonnaiUonhowe.ther8ex,ofali«gesr^an earn trom15 to $15 per day and upwards wherever theylive. You are started free. Capital not required.Some hare made over |90 in a atnfele dayat thlawork. AUsuccesd. i janMy

NEW

Br. PARKER'S COUGH BALSAMGTJJtm

Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting o i Blood.Ing Cough, BroncKtUfl. -Influ^ - ^ i

Eqarsenessand all P h dEqaraeoess.and all PulmonaryaiBter in the World, onapp

N &MtKLL"KNBrCHeftWs wgnderfoiEeon*rge._I_.Ka 9 Bible Hi

ca_._^ . fenton a sample

VBKKKLuFor

CAmpbell'8 Catarrh Curedoes omi tae voisr oins ol

• CaUtrti. flead One Dollar to. CAMPBELL. 108 Westu d receive ttj returnMtli street, NewTork, u d

mui this IntaUloleBCmedM

FURNISHING GOODSTrunks, Bags, Satchels', etc., from first hands and at Lowest Prices.

J. C. MELICK & CO..1EDIT IF DESIRED.

168 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J ;(^ooas ueiiYeired, i |e af Charge, 10 Any ran )i :he Mate.

iThe Exhibit of our line 6i Special Attractions for

New Spring Styled of Clothingwill please you in prices, qualityYouth's, Boys' and Children's Suits,offered. See the Three RuttorCorkscrew Suits we can showBusiness Suits range from $5 to

Yoa can select from severalthe prices range from $1.25 to $6..store and fit them out. You cansethown in this city.

The Men's Pants Stock is full ofselect from a thousand pair,just the goods you need at our store

Men's Handsome Spring Overcoails in several styles.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

and assortment. Men's,The largestvariety ever!

for $10. In I

SPRING, HAIR, HUSK & STRAWj M ATT R ASSES.

t7xxc3.ex»ta.l$. I n g ,I tn&H Its branches. Hearses an (Carriages 'ur-

aished anlPuoeraU siteaded at shore QOUCP.WBodtfs lala Oat and iced at all aoura. ,

,ROLL & COOK. AMOS H. VAN HO^, 73 Mariet St.. NewarK. N.HOUSE iJiD SIGN :TWEENW^K$TO!« IKD PLANE §TBEET8.

PAINTERS,25 Cherry St., Rahway, N. J. LAKGEST1

Diagonal" Suiteyou aj large assortment. Men's$15, ajll. mftdeof desirable goods.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING !hundred suits of the latest styles;

in

Palftta, Oils,, Glass, Putty 'Colors, and Painters' Materials

st all kinds, together with &

Pull Line of Brusnesind a large and well selected stock or

'J4REAT!

VARIETYX)RSES! HORSES!

1 - ^ . j ^ ^^^^^vw.

EST

Bring your children to our Ithe largest variety ever

esirable styles >You canIn faH you cann6t5ini$3 " '

PAPER -:- HANGINGS !• QUALITY,

HOESI

where.

The lar est and most compl ete sttorn Work can be seen at our store,signs in the Woolen Trade. All nov

ck of Piece Goods for Cuscomprising the finest De-I effects of Worsteds, Cas-

Also, agents f(>r

Longman & Martinez' iReady MixeaPaints,

examino belor< purchasing else-1

In cjur Une promptlj '

ROLL|& COOK.

— W A L S H . —

109 MAIS STREET,

FAJCR

PRI0E$.

13.

HALL BUILD!!*©

DIESDF

"reahQooda3onBtamnonuanafronit}hei)aoaipopular maKers. Setter goodB tor tHe pitlcea |•lian elsewhere, and the only, place Ih t(own I-^aeremanj or the standard varletleqcah b e |ongnt. Kverj patr Warranted as represented.

uenta1 Calf Boots, aiaters aad8hoe»ma<Ieto Iupasurc.

iepalrlngdoneataBort notice

I

simeres, Cheviots, etc.

Miller THE Tailor,N«XT

1 o:143 MAIN ST.,

S~Agent for Livingston's Moth ExIt is Bore to kill them.

BUYYO

John FetterBecause he always buys the best

every day at hi

Beef, Mutton^C6rned Be f,

Also, SmokedAs the warm weather

keep better and taste sweeter than

Yours truly,

—fTohn FetterNo. 15 Cherry St., and

Four-Ton Standard Hay

Ham.\

appoafches

mrt-u.

Exclian^

rmbato r. We use it 0 prefect onrjCIotMag;

UR

stock

qwn S

and

TIE Butclierin the market and kills it fresh

jht^r House.

Yeal,and Pork.Bacon and Tongue*

you' will find Fresh Killed Meat w

•that brought fromi New York or Chicago

THE Butcher,—i Grand St..fcahway,N. J

icale! for sale.

N.V. COMPTON'S A.D.IJire hmn apce

Room 2,e Building,

BAKW^AY,;1With year^practice and xperienceiknowledge of Comjlaniesand material ap

pertaining to Insurance, I confidently ask a continuance of thepatronage so generously bestowed in the past.

AnthorlContinental Insnnnce Co.,Hanorer Jfire Insnrance Co.Niagara Fire InBurance Co.Fire Association, Phila.

J ! Cj**/

zed Agent for . !Firemen's Insurance Co.Newart

liYerpool & London & Globe, 'Uverpbol andLoddot

Policies jrrittox upon all kinds of Buildings, Me'rdundiae, Household', Rents, peases and other Insxtrable Property.

FahnBtflldingiaSpedslty. \ , k U^OQUBt6jftAgeAU \

& 3dKB' atoal.

QQI REPAIRING 0F|PUMPB,

CAJ3TIN6S,

Tutt's P iturel

co:and

S OVE BilCW

fe-BspociiklattentloDiBSaueOto my

New Sanitary Appliances,HartnghadtwoyearaeiperlenoewHb

i thejaame at Newark,N.J.

Malaria, DumbFever and AgrH,Colic, Bilious AttacThey prcnlncc fetfnlar, natnnaations, never gripe or tnterf»

/*nl9,l8,|B8-ly.

WAL S H/.H.WAI^BB

Beardinimedi

Rjsingle or Double, with Waier, Gas, and heated |

' ; , toy; steam,

TO likx, WITH OB WITHOUT BOARD. |! Oneblock(rom|iJepot,I 1«6 MA1H 8TBEET; RAHWAY.

fet)IS-tf JJAS.T1MBUCK.

Lake Ice!

Ice,itSTABl

IceWholesal^&Retail.1 ' i ' ! ! !

[QB: 28 OH^RRt ST.! !

P.jO.Bokiei. I A. HIT?.BAHWAT, p.J, MAr.U 188*.

RiWAHDKDare th03C who readUits and then! act; they will rindhonorable employment that willnot take them from their homesana tunljies. jTheprc ata are large

and Rare tor ever/inanstrloiiaperim, many havemafla and are now maMne several hundred doi-

- -^. Itlswartoriahyoneto maio $5perdaj, wno.la wlUlng to work,-rang or old; capital not needed; wererythUig new. Ho special ability

iftTsanflElmer Sex,start you.

onpfWrlte u al tree.

i*ii| lgT, . s&inc

RUBBER SHOES.Ai AVIRrS, Hoi 9 Chetry Bt j

6

dally business. Atiarankily mirdl<they should be tnlcvcry bousel i >Ii

A BAYULARSBrewstM**

citooHoldaM

AWAY [to 1EveryI to 6. Un*sderbcrses* fi30 on scentray preface

ED- SAMPLEfor 6 5 cants.WANTED. ABREWSTER

HOLLY

tlflei, 8H a Cure Hu"rtampfDr trial p« cags, iddres*

\Vhenatop theturn ajral

I have made the

A Melon; study, CUHK the worst._failed Ism reason f8jndatoicefor&of my i

d tostlOfflce. Itrial, andH.C.R

my rerr ear to0 her 1 hare

wreeel'Ineacure.

BBSS'r..BXJTiX»KAYEI X'B, N o.8Cherry 3ti eel.

ery thing new. Ho special ability.reader, can do It as well as anyua at once lor fall! particulars,tree Addrete 8T1N8ON & coY,

lanwy

TOF

All WL

ITICE TO THE PUBLIC.Sold my Stables in N"ew Sruns-

Janeway & Co., Paper Manuiac--|and Removed my entire business to

y, J., where I have Two large analions Stables— \t 520 Brotm^St.6 21 Atlantic St., ander the manage-J. B. MorehouSi

shall constantly teep^rom)0 head of HORSfeS and MULES.

sizes, and qualities, so that per-ig from a distance need have no

iat they will find; anything anain shape of Horses or Mules,

lersons living at a distahce, too tarmho have Horses or Mides to Ex-jhave Men for the purpose of going\e such, and the exchange can beRailroad travel.)ck deHpered to any part of the3 of Expense, and satisfaction

to three Car loads arrive weekly, fromflvania, Iotoa, Michigan, Indiana, Ken*

Second-hand Stock always onfor service in the country,

stock Personally, and payingsame,! with my great experienceltance of the business enablesthem t<j> sell cheaper than most

!>m 20^0 to 2500 a year I canto sell at small profits; so that;anyone to look at my stockiasim

es for Sale or EsckngeBB6JLD STREET,

Newark. N. J.

haareTolnttonl zed tbe worldurjngthg last halt centuryNOt least amoog the wonderaot lnyentlve prtWreas IB

• .. . amethpdandaystemMiwbrkthat can be performed all oter the country wttft-ojtt seoarattng the-workers trom tcetr botoes.P»y liberal; - any one can do the work;.cjtber8ejr, young ur old; no speclar ability required.Capital not needed: yon ate started we.] CatOils ont and return to as. and we -lrtH mtree. ometJblDtcor great value and Imp

tbatnrlu s u n Toa

VOL.

NationU. S. HYEfj

°UBLI8|

TERMS:jOnoCl

t-ERMS)neinch,orle9business Card^..ocalMoUcesljlavortlsors def

)i;o or alonsrt|' laral arrangeB

i r Transient ]t co. Vearly

'SCHNl

IREAD.Cj13 I

veddlngs, PijURBMILKtr]

iy

i II. RIE |

PianoTwenty-|

t«r-ordere,ran lS-iy

i VERY,

TOOD C |

:r call and i

"tie same (

(BSTIUPHRlAj

rr All kinds <

D R U M

VORLD \l\ii

ornemrol;arameis and

i3te i n i flavor

c^\l AS.

JSTIfl

•ept n-iyr

L 0 KJ

: &

v J laniliui Wholesale |<riiii1s of Homeiiirrt, Tobacco, flfooa and otlici'liililo?crlptlon».Jaken for repair!cuaum pipes,*!leroiHiiu KlreT

r\ o. MAI

sTOVKS. R.

T<re Place

Pjm a Mil

30 USE FI

-love'. Kore, ail siovc

Trimming

irdera rocelvl"errlirs DrugStTaer'a and U.'"ended to.

Tall Papef

louse Pa4'M

<«pt ll-lyr

CARPElMrculnrandl

a ing. KllzabulHallway, N, .I. I

-. o. uox mliatimatesoheol

(J.ARRET

0OUNSI

J8 Main 80., ill

BEST-:-!OOlcelnEoul

may 11, "88

E N T |H.

and Painting,t l , (a 65 Came

Teacher

JOHNIMPQRTI

GtARtSM4

Hi UalnstrejC89-ly.

INUSand

Carri• v ' ' iRor1 JSOrand

Hardwaj' Goods

OI

TO;