...•-V

SOUTHJEKSEY

REPUBLICAN

The only newspaper ,printed in Hammonton

a year, post-paid*00 in the county.

Well equipped for

UKIVEBSALIST. Sunday School, 12, nobaJr.Y.P.O.lff., 4p.m. Y.P.C.U. at 7:"0 p.mSociableBaitornuioTburj . i l / j i r> nn s.

WOKAH'B CHRISTIAN TBMPERAKCB Union.Mrs. Charles -Smith, • president,- Mi»s A fiTBradbury, cor »eoretarj. Mrs A L Jacksonren aec'y; Mrs P S lilton. treasurer

in all branches—Pamphlets,

Business CardsPosters

^Dodgers

Fill-HeadsStatements

Letter-heads

Note-headsEnvelopes

prices charged, always;We will hot do cheapworfe) and can't affordto do good workfor nothing

Promptnessa specialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewell tell you BO,

—r-^and finish-itwhen we promise to

The TribuneNew York, .the weeklyedition, and theRepublican, for $1.25A pile of good readingfora little money

The PressPhiladelphia, weekly, andthe llepuhlicau, a yearfor #1.25

.Directory;BAPTIST. Bev U F Loomls. pastor; B

day services :P,reaohing 10 SO Sunday-iohoo11.45. Junior 0. B. S.!tDp.m., Qhristlan Endeavor6.30 .Preaching 7.30. .Weekday praye;mooting Thursday evening 7.80.

OATnono, ST. JOSEPH'S, flev. A. Fasan*ottl, D.D., rector. Sunday mass 10.36/a. mSunday School 3:30 p.m. Vosporr at 4 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, BT.MAHK'S. Rev. Edwin (Aloorn, rootor. Celebration of 0oly Euoharis1st and 3rd Sundays at 18:30 a.m. Other Sun.days, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany,an"!Sermon,2nd and 4tb* Sundays at 10.30a.tnEvensong 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.iaFriday Evensong, 7.80. Saints Day Celobra.-t ion, 7:3" .a.m.._ _Sje^iaJjorvtopjrlrrAdverrti "Lent. '• . . '

MBTHODISTEPISOOPAL. Rov...W.N.Ogbonipastor. Sunday services: class 9.30,a;mpreaching 10.BO sunday•school 12.00 noonBpworth League *.SO p. m. .preaching 7.8031ass Tuesday arid Wednesday evenings 7..30PrayermeotlngThnrsday7.80 p.m. .

Mission atPineBpad. > -PBIISBYTKBIAII. Rev. ——- —— pastor*

Sundayserrfcps.-preaehing.lO.SOa .m.,Sun.day-school 12.00 noon, preaching 7.30 p.m.O.B. prayer meeting Wednesday T.SOp.m.Ohurob prayer meeting'Thursday 7.30 p.m;

Missions atFoisom and Magnolia.Italian Evangelical. Bev.Thomas Frngale,

Pastor. Sunday Bchnol at9 a.m. Preaching at10.30a.m. Jr. C. E., 3:30 p.m. C. E. Seo'y

MUNIOIPAL.. J.L.O'Donnell.

CoLLEOtonA TBSABORER. A. B.Davis.MABSBAL. .Qeurj-eW Swank, OrJUSTICES. 'Q. W. Pre«i-ey , ChasWoodnntt

Jos H Garton, E L CanfmunCo!iBTABLBS.-«e"b Bornihonee, C C Combe

HIODWATB . Elins A Jotlyn.B POOH. Qeo.Bernsnouse.J.H .

ATTOBBET. Matthew Jefferson.FIBB CniEPS. C W Austin, B M PhillipsVoLUSTEBrTFiRB Co. D. 8. Cunningham'

p r c s . r ^3rd Monday evening of each month.,

~Meet r - f t i s t -Wedn«»-day evening in each month

Town Council/. Michael K Boyer, Chm.E W Batchelor, J E Watkis, W D DePuy,0 G Harley, Andrns E Holman. Meets lastSaturday eve each month. • • -

BOARD op EnucAiion. C. F.Osgood.preBldent; D. S. Cunningham,clerk; Edwin Adams,J IT O'Donnoll, Mrs J H Ransom, Miss AnnaPresVey ,~MrtTr"AiJ:o«Iyri;rThoma'« '(TElvlns,Dr J A Waas. Meets 2nd Tuesday, eveningeach month. -•_ —

BOABD op HEALTH. M. L. Jaosson, Presi-dent ;• Dr. Charles Cunningham, Inspector >John T. French,* J. C.."Anderson, Wm. Cun-ningham, Ueo. Be'n^&onae, Jos. B.Qarton.'

FEATEENAL.1 ARTISAHS OnnsR-or MUTDAI, PBOTBCTIOB.D B Cunningham,- M A ; A B Davis, Seo'y.Meets first Tuesday evening in~oaeh month inMechanics'Hall. . . - • . •

WIHBLOW Lonae, I.O.O.F. Horton Jcner,. Q.; Cbas W Austin, Financial Secretary.

Orvllle B Hoyt, Reo &eo. Meets every Wed-nesday evening, in Odd Fellows Hall.

TRIBE Imp 0 R M. JohnB Sooly, Saohem ; Cbas W Austin, Chief ofRecords. Meetevery Tuesday'(sleep In RedJiensUIall

M. B. TAYLOR LODGE, F. A A. M. J. S.Thayer, W Master ; Alonio B. Davis, Beo'y.2nd and 4tb Friday nights In Maaonlo Hall.

JB.OOOBB DHITED AKBBIOAH MBCDAHIOB.Wm.O. Hoy t, Conn.; Harry Murphy, II.B.;A. T. liobley,F. B. Meets every Fridayevening in Mechanics'Hall.

Qua. D. A'. UDBBKLL POUT, 0. A. R. 0 AIJoonarJ, Commander; W.II. II. .Bradbury,Adjutant; II. F. Edsull, Q. M. Meets IslandSri) Saturday nights in Mechanics Hall. •

WOMAN'S RBLIIP Oonrn.' President, MissNellie DePuy ; Secretary, Miss Kva Carlaw.Alternate Saturday eves,Mechanics Hall.

OEM. D. A. RUBSBLL CAMP Bonn or VETER-A H B . N o . H . Oapt., William 0 OlOord; Fiist3orgt., Hurry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday ores, Mechanics' Hall.

SUterhood Branch, No. 10, 0. Iron Hall offfaTOinoro.~8«flsJrATHaod7Pri!B*trCarileA.king,Seo'y. Meets In Mechanics' Hall firstandthl rd Wednesday eve's, So'olook

Little l la-Ha Council, No. 27, D. of P.Ocorglinrm llcnltt, Porahontss; Carrie AKlnir, K. n f i t . Meets Monday evening In RedMen'a Hell.

Donio l ionoK, No. 12, finnan of Honon,Wor thy Mailer, Knot Olinse | Keo Beo'f, WinSmall MioU lad And 4th Thursday nights InMoalunloi Hail.

Business Organizations.Trul l Orowers' AnoMatlon, J. H. Abbottieo-

rotary,shippers of fruit and produce,[lamlnonton Loan and Dulldlnfr Association,

W . l l . T l l t n n neoretnry, Meets every IslThursday In Firemen's Hull.

WorkingDion's Lu»n and lluihllng AcsnoUtlonW. II. Dtrnshonse, learoKry. Meeis every1st Monday In Firemen's Hul l .

People's Honk, \V. H. Tilt"" cashier.

juOOAL BOBINEnS HOUSEB.Tho KlooLrloI. lghl , II A 1' <JoU N llnlnlor, gruoerloiL IleTeroRO, unlury publloHarry Lltllo, Imr'lvrnro unJ furniture.A L. I'ntten, blnycloi.Crowell's IMiiiruni^yE*1..M. A. Oordery, I'WjJles.10. 1). Arlll*. mllllttiiry, elo.lloyt A Hun, pul|M|)lier«, |>rlntcrti.1CII H. Olianillor, '»ttoniey.Valentino Jk llnoil, undor lnkor r .John rr««oli, Jr., undertaker .Win. I laknr . t l inml lh .l lubar tHtool , )annler ." i11. Kledler, loboono and olglrn.Juakson A, Ho", inenl nml i>rui luo<.N. W.Ougloy, barneii .(> . W.Pre tneyJ i i i i t lan .W . I I . Uornihauso, notary, "oin. il^cilt)!)r. J . A. W»»«, dentist

or^e H l v l n > , d r y goods,groceries,eta,laeab KoklmnU, mint ami |ir.<Juo«,)h»i. Gunning nn ,|ibyilolati •nil surgeon.

J . l l . l lmnll , baker nnd oonf'cllonerII L. Melntyro,meat and produce.Ww. L. DUok.ilry gonili. froocrles, eto.|D. I), f*", Maaaaronl, vermaeelll.

The base bull season was opened veryauspiciously on Wednesday, at Ibe Ham-monton Base Ball Pork. The Allen

ers, crossed bats with our boys and .vVeretwlce.'defeutedr;:; -n '(••';.; ?'••''.'._.' 'Sbars twirledforourboysin the morn-ing, and P. Jefferson in the afternoon.Tliere seemed to bo little difference intheir respecUve'abilities, and It's a reliefto have one or two on hand to- fall back-00j_LSeyeral .doable plays raised ourboysTn'th^'estimation of the crowdedgrandslnnd. The visitors played a goodall around game; though Chambers'^IId~lhrowOn~n«r afleittboir'were re-sponsible, for part of.our runs.

The score:..Hammonlou

. J Jefferson, 2b .....

Sctley. SB ........... ......

Cpnlby,cf..Scars, p .....Herbert, ltLnderltz,rr. ..... ~....Helser, If ......... 0

0 17 20 19 . » -

" My wife Buffered for many years from Ner-•fani~Py8pep5)irr8lcle-Hendache; Oleeulc3«tit»»and-Nervous Debility." writes John KelloeiPhiladelphia, "Wetried many phj.ldana madnnmeroua remedies, but with no- results, until Ibeard of Johnson'* Dyspepsia Cure. We boughtsix boxes, and the results far surpassed our ex-pectations. She now ents and sleeps well, !•Kilning la flesh, ond her color, which had gottabe yellow and sickly, la Don aa fresh as whenwe were first married, and I tell her that John-<on'« Dyspepsia Cure bus made her ten yearsyounger. - : • ,-. . •LARGE BOX 10 CENTS. <« TABLETS)

•INT ar MAIL ran nvc S-CCNT STAMPS.MADE AT THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, |NO., FWu.

Crowell'a Pbarmaoy-

Manufacturer and Dealer in '

BBBRT OBATBS. . -Folsom, N. J. •

ESJu Lumber aawed to order. •Orders received by mail promptly flllcoY'

Prices Low.) •

, N. J., JUNE 9, 1900.

D odgers,"—all sizes, Seeds

Printed promptly, at the REPUBLICAN office.

Chambers, 3bHabD;2b

JLlpeett, o, Ib......Ranugan, of

_ Lllley, p „.Plcton.lf...........M'Elhone, ss......

...2

... 0_ 1

... 0

...-1-

... 0

... 0

2 T 00 0 01 0 0

-0--0—3'-0 2 " 0

1-Acker, lb,o ...-_Harklns, rf....-..« 8

5 6' 27 10 4....Jjf'O 1 0 3 0 0 8 1

3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0HammontonAllen Greys.

AFTERNOON GAME"Hommonoon, • "_..

J Jefferson. 2b'...... 1 2Cordery.o —........ 2 1Seller. Eg-- ,2 2P Jefferson, p....™Conle v, of _.........Sears. 8b _„......,...Herbert, Ib...„,,....Helser, If -,riuaeriiz, n. _:

.7 11 27 . 21 8Allen Greys

Cbambers.Sb—.Hnbo, 2b..........Llpselt, IbRanagan, of —•Kraft, rf .....

_ 0... 0... 0.. 0,. 0

2 Or 81 - 5 8

1

0 0 2 "4o o o i

0 0 1

M'Elbone, es~A<!ker,o _.™«Harklus. p......

1 6 7~TT~6HammoDton ..2 1*0 0 0 0 3 1 xAlleuGrojfl 0 0 . 0 0:1 0 0 0 0

J-obn Fi?asch,Furnishing

Undertakerand Embalmer

Twelfth St., between rallroada.

Elammonton, N./J.All arrangements for burials madeand carefully executed.

. JT.BK8IDKNT

HAMMONTON, : : W.J.Office Daye,—Every week-day. •

GA.S ADMINISTBHED.Sfoohargofor extracting with gad, when

tenth are ordered.'

I)r virtue of a writ Of fieri fuolai to mo ili-rcotitl, Ixued i.ut of tbo Now Jnrmy Court ofChancery, will lio fold at publlfi Ttndtfaa^n

Friday, Juno 15,1IIOO,at two o'clock In .(lo afternoon of lalil day, attho hotel of John 1. Kren.'h, In t'..o Town ofllammonlon, In (ho County of A t l an l lonndState of New Jcrioy, all the following trnctor parrel of land nnd premliei hereinafterparticularly detorlhed, tltuate, lying, andbring In the T"wn of Hammonton, In thoCounty of Atlunl lo und Btaleof NOB Jerioj,liounneil and detorlhed «o follomi

Iloglnnlng at a point on the enll tide ofnelltvue Aronue nt the weit oorntr of lot onceowned bj K..I. Woolley and now owned byMr». Ilium, and eilendi (1) along laid Il ium •Hue aoutli fony two degree! nit fifty eightmlnulcn rnit eighty feet to a point I thence(1) loulh forly- ieven dugrcet ind two inlnuteiwell twenty.four leet «U Inclioi to a point |thence (S) north forty-two dn||rio> mid fllty-olpht inlniitn well 'elyhly fepl |o n Iii i lnt onthe ilcle ol Hell, rue Avuiiie | tliiuea (4) alongthe idle of (he flame north fortv-ioven uogreeennd two mlnuiei eait twenty f ,ur foot aim illlucliiij |» 1)10 plnoo cif he|(liin|iii(.

HeUrd n« lU propnriy of Wllhcl in lnn, V.<l, IMnllir, rl al>., anrl tnken In ixe'Millnii ntilia (lilt of Oiiri 'hiir 1C. Trnwhrlilio. nnd 10 bogold by riMITII 15. J01INHON, Hher l f f .

Dated Mav 12,1111111.A (loiiriikr, Bollollnri,

I'l'i foe,

IF YOU WANT A FENCE

We oil hand a fullBetter than a Piano, Organ, or Music ;Box,-for. It. sings and talks as well as ploys,nnd

-don'tco^os^ncbr-Itrepr^ut^thewusioflfflnyJnstrnmontr^BndororchMtra^^glories" and singa-rtSe old familiar hymns as well as tho popular songs—It fa always ready.

—•*-=:—T^fi"-"—^-——See-that-Mr-Edfaon'ft-aignature is on ovci'y machlner~<^tgiof^&o:ealerBVor=NATIONAl,PUONOaRAi»|icO^-i35Hfth

line of ield and garden

ar~r»flc- i^ *

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R.. . . . . • : Schedule in effect March. 16,1900

DOWN TRAINS. UP-IBAIB8.-

Alsp, Fertiluers^ _: , for aU crops.

HUD.Ace.p?ra;

4804884 48

-.465605

-MS522BS-l

•5316886456 CO603623685

Ban.Ace.it m

8 158238818438630 05910918

•32292A983

•959100710201087

Ace.p.tn.

6 CO608620(1286S80-B365U709715721780

Ex.p>m.

M**l

.TJ

Ace.pan.

4204274SS441463son5 17585•Ml6405536036 11'629642

Ex.fM.

"--'

Ex.pan.

200207

sTJi

s'is

Ace.«.m.

105010681110U-10112011 RH114411 6.1•116712021208

Ace.*.m,

800807817

JU!588084885!)»01

*90ft010917928981!066

1008

STATION

...._.PWI»Je!,hl.M.MM*.HGam<len K.....U..

CollloKrwoodIl»d(lonflold««««-

Kltkvood — ™.Berlin

„...„ Ateo....̂ ...-........ ...Waterford ....^^..,.'..««.Anco»_ ............WlnilowJc. «•»•)......-Hammonton ............_ .ElWOIHl _...... _E« narbor_.....M«.~ ~Al*ocan._,._...... .Atlantic City

Ace.urn

7SO7227087-0064701402-6 186 12a w6. 00

Ace.feCfc

8~408808208148637 fll74«789781780723712704648685

Eip.ST-BT

11T401082

T&O

"988

"S'i's

^AccP«~B1.

1 60142180

-1--2S1121 (Kl

n-551247U4212371280

Ace.p.flr

540581* 1751*4684-154~S94264 144 ]<.<403362845827315

bunAcea.m.

9058568428«820snflroa76«•751747741781724708065

SoiAc.

5181!65156.54578-2151!•or60S46!4444Sf4 H40t

heSdquarters4biPlnwa^JMtivators.

W.O.T.IT.may contain.

Has Alcohol Saved the Stok P 'Yes, it may have done so. So has aRtor-whip saved_both horse'and man

from being run over by the train. Thesystem "assimilates a whipping,—it Isoxidized or somethingizad iasthe bodyoi^the~horse -or—man,-and- producesprompt-energy. But a whip is not•'food.'t_So,-when in pneumonia, ortyphoid or the like, or in any physicalcrisis, a man's heart would stop fromshock or weariness, the watchful andskillful-pbyBScian^ay^wbip-lt-wlth-a-lash^of whiskey or a^risp of wine acrossthe dead-lifte. ..- -

But I baye.no doubt .that alcohol haskilled- ten- pneumoniacs for every onethat it saved; and eo also as to other.diseases, aa well as accidents.—John &7Wooley. --.-•--- ——Z__.

:.L JfQUjg_JPeopIe'8 Societies.

The Right wil|_Right Itself.When overcorao with anxious.fears,

•And moved with pafalon strong..__JecauB6lhe rlEbl Rwms.lpslng ground

And everything goes wrong,How oft does admonition Bay ;

"Put trouble on the spelt;Truth will bntllve the liars' day* •

And Eight will right Itaelf!"By all the triumphs of the past,

. By all the victories won.The good achieved, the progress made

- Each dayV from sun 4o sun4———^_In spite of artful ways employed

By perfidy or pelf, _"__ ^.,Of one thing we can rest assured, •

The Bight will rfeht Itself. • - ;

. Unshaken In our faith anil real,'Tls ours'to do and dare," -,.

Tn flnd tha plarn.wn bout nAn flll.-^-^-—-And serve 'our Maker there;

For only ho U brave who thusfata trouble on the shelf,

And trusts In God, for by his aidThe Bight win right Itself.

— JoKphine foltard.-

It is sometimes hard to believe that

This spar.e Is devoted~id~lnVliilereitrof. |7.toe Young Peoples Societies of the variousChurchesT Special Items-of Interest, andannouncements are solicited.

T. P. S. O. E.,=Presbyterian Church :Meets Tuesday evening, at 7:45.

^_Btopa only on notice to opnductor or agent, ^k-<l»y^downtxptot* IMVM I I«mnionton"5.r4u"iun.1 Egg Harbor 07i7rAl«*ootfffi50,?XttoUeJ;IS;S::r;i:::J BHUTOHJNSON.Gen'l Manager. , " '- JR AVOOD.Gcn'lPass'r Agt.

Aflanflo Cfi% R. H.

Harrows, and all -kinds •of Farming Implements.

GEO.ELVINSDOWN TBAIN6.

Thursday, March 16,1000UP TBAlNfl.

Hand Suad band Act- —p. m. a. u a. m. p.m. p4n. p.m p.ro «.tn.

4 685055 195205805425 4866596050 110 180 250836 4265(1

900 8000806^0600 1246 8 00R 18 6 42 6 42 5 10 1257 8 138 23 fl 50 » 518 82 8 58 0 00

517037

ft8007016021

0 65100210001010

10 16 10 W

0 SB 7 G2 fl 440 43 7 GO 0 40

12 A 1416 0 18

7268297U1 0867850110

0&47007 Ofl7187 y&785

1 14 8 10112I 268421 80845

1 4 41 48 0 (61 680 12

5 40 2 05 9 IB924

301

•Tic« 10 3 2ft mid

827

850901

9 820 40

10(10

STATIONS.

........Philadelphia .......HMH.«. Oaffden M.,,_Wmt ColllDnwood.......Haddon lldghli

Laurel Bprlngi_.m.Olementon.........

...Wllllaaitown Jnno..,

....»..C«aa> Brook..

...«.,.Dlue Anchor.

..Wlnslow Jnnc. (I've).,

.... Hammonton

a.m. a.m. a, m. a. m p. n. p.m a to p.nv

« 25 8 56 10 S5 10 25

..„ El»ood_ i...Egg Ilirbor

PrlRtntlim Jnno

0 IB 8 4460666H648B*BO6 Wft 245208 18 „...510809

1000IU 009629 809 80U 289229179 129 018508608448868 278 17.

10 18

US*

923fVS5 oo

tl 25 H 66 9 26 0 55-

610

448441484425414

4 63 0 IT! « (-4

6 1 0 6 4 3 9 1 4 6.14«03 . - - - - - -866840536528621616

7 B 16t2;7... .,

. 17 16 4 27

4 06 6'07 1

9070078 M 6 6 9 -H 48 8 4488«6<0827880'821 82381(1618

W. H.

Lube 10: 25-27. Leader, Miss— - — Grace-Brettr— J3uaineaa_meeJinjL

following. : "Y. P. S. C. E.,— Baptist Church :

Meets Sunday evonin£[, at 6:80.Topic, "Lives that lift." Luke 1? :

20, 21. Leader, A. J. Whittier.

8 12 6 146075.02;-455

7-fifi 5.02:

IS

Week^laj accommodation up travel llammonlon at 2^tO p.m., renclilug I'blladelpbla at !l:fi6.Sunday Up Kxpreu learo Atlantic .6:30 p.m.; Kgg Htrliur 6:52; HnmmoDlon 0:00, Philadelphia &60.J.A.SWEiaAUD.Qtn.flupt. — KDSON J.WKKKS.Ofn.PaMengerAgent

The Electric tight,_Eeat & Power Co._ of HammoBtoni." ~ "

Insurance AgentNotary Public,Cominissionef of Deeds,

Office, 101 Kailroad Ave.Hammonton.

Valentine & HoodUUBEBTAKEBS

Topic, "Howcan we make otherlives better ?'» Luke 13 : 20, 21.Leader, Will Lyman.

Epwotth League,— M. E. Church :- Meets Sunday evening, at 6:80.

Topic, "Lives thatlift." Luko 13:-; — - 20, 21. --: --------- ̂ s~ —--—!—---

Busineaa meeting Monday cvon'g.Y. P. C. U.,— UnlverenliBt Church :

Meets Sunday evening, at 7:00.Topic, "Children's Sunday. . Heart

purity." Matt. 5:8; Luke 8:- 17 ; Titus 1 : 15.

others cannot!:- see what seems plain tous ; hot we .cannot see the sun at night,and yet it is quite plain to those on theother side of the world. Everything IBin the position one occupies. * ,

It's hard to say which(thfl NewJetaeyhej more,_their

money doctrines or their party Jeaders'.One is a financial trick, the others partytrickflters.l____^__

It is not onr failures that ruin us, butonr fear and tardlrrcBs^lmnakinfirnew"beginnings after failures. •

Monopoly is a good deal like a baby.A man is opposed to it on general prin-ciples until be has ono of his own.

The unusual enthusiasm shown atrecent state conventions, and earnestefforts put forth to get' places on theticket by Republican candidates, giveevidence" that they >fe~eonvlncei thatthis IB a winning year. .

Salvation is not a thing; It is a con-dition. ;.

A fault confessed is half dispossessed.Procrastination is" the sleep of folly.

—A man is made by hlsr memories.:

Dr. H. ©Veterinary Surgeon

1212 Atlantic Avenue '.ATLANTIC cnrr

Will answer telephone callsanywhere iu the County.

-THE-

Carriage& WagonBUILDER.

cordial invitation is extended to nilto attend these meetings.

rei

^ Rntcs can bo had on implication.

York Tr i-weeldy Tribune,All the NOWH Ihreo timeH a week.

Tlio nrnt number of fho Trl-wccltlv Tribune *n« publUliod NovMnbcr SOlb.1ROI). Tho Immediate mid cordial welcome nooorilud. It from Knhtorn ftntlWeatoui dtn en Insurrid an nncXumpled ritioooeB.

It In publlabed on Monday, WolnoiMinjr. nnil Frldny, nod eoob number la acomiiloto, UIMO <livto dully nuwkimpor, wltb »» Important uowa of tbo world npto boiir of jfDlt'K to jirece. * „ •*T. ...

Contains nil ntrlblnir IIOWB fonturm of tbo Dolly Tribune. Bpcolnl WorDlHimtolLfs, DonuiBtlo and li-oro'jf" Corrcnnomlonco, Bbort BtorlcM, l^raoroor*Illimtrmlnn». 1'olltlonl CnrtootiH, Industrial Information, Faflbl.m Notc», A«rl-oultnral Mnttern, oonipi40io»iBlv« ontl rcillnble Klnunolal nnd Market HepottN.

1'mfur.oly Illtiiitrotod with Imlf-toncn and portrnltn of prominent people,..lloauliir Miib6oiJ|ill«jii pi-loo, fl.Bt) per yom, but wo furnlBh It

And tho Republican, a year for $2.NEW YORK For nonrly Blxty yearo tbo lending Nntlomil familyEKIjY TRIBUNE iiowBp»imr for j«o«ro»»lvc fnrmotB nnil vlllnKoia.Its ARrlonHiirnl Doimrtmont la unoxoello(l, nnd ltd Mnrkot RoportB nto nn,

of tbo Nat.nn tu.d World, W,tl,InBtmotlvo rending lor every membor of tba family on every farmvlllngo In tbo United HtatoB. ' . . , - • , • • * *

.ItnRiilM aubaorliitlon price if I por yoni;, but wo furnlnU »And th« lUiyulillcixn, both ouo y«iur lor $1.135.

Uend all ordora, with tbo oneli, toHoyt &8on. Publishers, Hnminonton, N. J.

Bubeorlboru out of Atlantlo County win odd W oent» to

Funeral Directors,All business in their line

promptly and carefullyattended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffice and Residence,

208 Poaoh Street,Hammonton.

A. H. Phillips Oo~

Fire Insurance.MONEY

JrouMortgage Loans.

Oorroapondoncu Holloltod.1010 A.tlantlo Avonuo,

Atlimtio City, N. J

Matthew JeffersonAttornny-at-I«&w

N. K. oor. Tlilf.l nnd Mnrkot Bta.(Now Jei «oy TniBl llitlld'K)

, TolopbonoUll.A Cunirton, N. J.Attorney for lluiniuontou.

you enjoy a cup oi goodTea or Coffee, try apound of Parke's, from

RAINIEB'S.— vAgt. Penna. Lanndry.

__, Ladiefl!_Shkt_Wuiataa specialty.

Boad Wag

your oftferforargoody Surrey,

Phaeton,^ —.

Surreys, $95 to $70.Phaetons, ^85 to $70

Successor to R. D. Bickford.

Pricea for the Season8 to 9 pounds . ' 'J. :- $0.05

10 to 11 pounds- / . . -.06•-•--•--- -12.to lif pounds--. .-. --.07—

14 to 16 pounds . ' . . .0816 to 17 pounds . . .0918tol9ponnds . . . . . .10-

.to-24-pounda—^-—^-—^-.12—26 to 29 pounds _ . . . .1580 to 84 pounds ~. --,—.-.:.....1T'_.-85 to 89 pounds . . .1940 to 44 pounds . . 3245 to 50 pounds . . .24

The -wagon will Iron -every day during-fiet weather. Joe ca^M~nMia*ery"d*yexcept Sunday, from 7:00 a. m. toOflftp. in., at my officer corner Orchard78*4a n d Railroad Avenue. . - . . , -

Kll

, Arlltz Building, Hatamonton,Room 37-Real Estate &Law-BulldiHf«,

Atlantic Olty. "

man"stronger -than another; it is know-ing the true value of things as theyoccur. a

Youth is the worst time possible totry experiments with life. It's safer tomake mistakes anywhere in a buildingthan in the foundation. _ ' _

Knowledge is not tho drum major'sbaton; for display, but the soldier'ssword, for service.

Love is the wondrous angel of lifethat rolls away all the stones of sorrowand suffering from the path of duty.

Those most entitled to it are the leastanxious to live theif'llves'over again;

Tbo man who tries to heap coals ofOre on tho bead of another often getshis bands burned.

•JIow much yon road is of less conse-quence than how much you think aboutwhat you have read.

Mankind generally take tho mostprldo In something their neighbor baeu'tgot and can't got.

Don't fail to keep an eye on the friendwho offers you suggestions at tho 'ox-pcnso of another friend.

Koad Wagonst,$36,-40, 45Spring Wagons, $40, $65Three-spring Delivery

Wagon, $50Road-Carts, $lQ-to-25 -Farm Wagons, $40 to 552-horee Wagon, , \

4-inch tire, $65 to 85

In Hammontonevery Thursday

. , Practice in all Courts of the State.

OilStoves

The Republican and

Dodgers, Posters,1 * ' *

etc., etc,

Printed when wanted,

Repaireclby

WILLIAM BAKER,No. 25 Third Street,

Hammonton.—

Prices Reasonable,

New York

Weekly Tribune

both papers ono yeari

for $1.26

GrEO. 0, BRAKEKoapa n full Una of

SINGERSewing Machines,

Repairs,And Supplies.

In Minn Aril!/.'a Mllltunry fltoroJIolloTuo Avo., Unmnionton.

—Thoscrpooplo who'Unbw the most aretho least positive about It, and mostanxious to know more.

• Ono of tho handsomest tblno;s in theworld la plain truth.

Put your strength In your flght, notIn your clmllougo.

Wlion ono builds castles In tho air hoIcavuR out tho trouble.

Take care of your health •whllo youhnvo It, not after It la gone.

Wtmtovor you dlsllko in another takecare to correct In youreolf,

Dquixl parts of love and eoneo mnkotho world go'round on tho square.

Truth IB a moral dynatnlto.Error Is soU-propagatlng.Hotter fnoo a danger than a foar,Pol UK Is ait antldoto lor doubting.I'l-lundnlilp Is tho crutch of narrow.Judge gently, If you would bo gontly

Judged. ,A truu luco la more doBlrablo tbnn n

handsome ono.Hotter honored In humlllty'a placo

than humMed In honor's pluco. ,' Experience la tbn ecliool of wlodom.

Tho drogo'of remorno aro Inallnln'aplcnauroa,

Agiilnnlflo'B next bit of encourptrc-ment will 1)0 currlnd In tho Kaunas Cityplatform.

at-the-Republican Office."

GoufectioneryOnly the choicest.

OEO. W. PRESSEY,Hammonton, N. J.,

Justice of the Peace,Oflloo. Hooond nnd Ohorrv 8to.

Dr. Humphreys'Spoolflca euro by acting directly upontho disease, •without exciting disorder inany other part of Iho syutom.HO. PV»«fl,' . fWCW,

1—FoTcri. Conmtloiu, Influnnwtloni. ,'JO!J—Wornii. Worm Vonw. Wurin Oollo... .'JO3—T«ioCliln«,Col[o,Onflnj,WeikcfuliieM .QO4—nUrrh<i»i of ChlMrou or Adults i)5T-«ou«h«, Ooiili, IlronohltK 00S—NttfralfU. TooUuwhe.irioeftoho,.... .'JOO—Ilo«J«clie.llloklI<i«dMh<>.Vcrtl40.. .US

10—Dyip«p>l»,In<llg<xtlon,WMkBtomw«.9a11-flunDreMod orl'nlnrul I'crlaJi.... .9019-\VMIfM. Too 1'rofuM 1-orlcxli .'JO13—<;roup. IjurynillU. Iloornnou 11514-tUIIHhouDl.«trr«lpoU«,KniI>Uoni,. .(JOIB-niloumKlUni, Ilhtainatla 11*tniJ DOlO-MnUrla. Chilli,ffoYcr»ad 1140^..,. .HO10—OnlBrili. InflucnmA, OoM In tho ll«»a .U3UO—\Vh€>opln«-€oaih..,.. , 110UT-KUmv niKKiai DO

. UH-Ner»ou« UaUlliy .....l.OOaO-Ufl««rv W«»k«o««. W«UtniD«t adrT-«rlp. M«T»HT« 98

Alwaya the heat

J. B. SMALL,Cor. Second and Bellevue,

Hammonton.

33, 13.HAMMONTON,

Italian and AmericanSTEAM '"•('

' MACCAROHI.Manufacturerot the ilnoot Vermicelli

and Fuftoy 1'nnto.Maooaronl In packaged, with dlrooUoaa.Tho loose, an well as tho packed of th. , .

rery hoat<itiaUty, and nothing Inferiorto the Imported onon. ' «,

ptonmnlilp Ajjniit. Flmt-olaoa tlokotfl Wnil parta oftlio world, with tTfln-nrrrvr«xpreaa nervloo.

U

ati ,

HOW THEY ITUCSTMET

A war correspondent writes fromCouth Africa to the London Dally Mall:tA. certain gallant, corps at ChlveleyDamp provided the guard that shouulprotect our precious beer till ChristmasDay. In the morning two dozen bottlesware missing. 'Disgraceful!' said theauthorities; 'double the guard.' Andthey doubled It Next day four dozenware missing." . .-^William Dean HowfillH_works_foi4(our hours a day. He begins at 8:30 oc>'tn the morning, and works steadilyuntil luncheon at one. Then, to use bin>wn words, he becomes "a gentlemanrf leisure." The leisure consists' o(reading new books that are Bent to lilmfrom the publishers not only of Amcrleon and[JBngilsh J*ooks, but of French

BEQI30

OF COURTSHIP VNFAMOUS LIVES.

Bismarck, Jeff Bavlsinducted Their Woolnua,

Earliest Mee^ngs of Some Noted Met.I5iitL-E^torc .'Wires-How Lin-

coln, Greele,and Stanley Cj

OLD AGE CREEPING ON.'

U&IJayUiy hand In mJuo,, dcarlWe're growing old:

But time hath brought up sign, dear,That hearts grow cold. •

Tis long, long since our ncTV loreMode life divine, '

But age euricheth, true loreIilke noble" wine. ^

Marriage batralways been one of thetvprld's greatest themes. The greatthing, a wise philosopher said, Is to getthe right girl. There IB no stereotypedway of getting her. Just as men havefound different ways of proposing, sothere have been endless ways In whlclimen have met their fates.

Horace Grceley and Mary Young

"proppsed_n.ia'd'TjeenVacceptedshe frankly told him that, although she.married him she was not In love -with"Win. Their, married life was long andhappy, and the loss of his \vlfe was s

Mr. Ho~wells explaln^o^llffln^l5W^whlclrGreeley^dldTiot-!ong-anr^( g <$tables to-. "'

The- second time that Bismarck metFrauleln Johanna Puttkamus'er hekissed her In the presence of a numbeiof guests. The Immediate effect of this

._ indJtallan.-on.es, -asTweiTas of".tfahiia:lions from the Russian. A friend oncecalled on Mr. Howella, and found Wjn(VTltlng on two little tables that danced

"ind bobbed from each other every fewnlnufesTto attempting to keep thepother the disadvantages of a seden-tary life were overcome. ~

Maurice Barrymore, the well-knownICtor,-was late at rehearsal-the other

The timeth«-Bctor-flnlslredv-1ils—brealsffist—Hermcntrof-the-betrothal, wblch-wns soon

•.-.j}-.;....:.

lonnd he hod barely time, by fast drlv-I aigi to reach Waflack's before the op-pointed hour. He called a passing cab,wii, jumping In, he said: "Now drlvaEast; I'm In a hurry." The cabby whip-yea up and started off at a rattlingpace. After driving about thirty mln-rtes, •without a', stop, Mr.: Barr/more

.thought he ought to be somewhere noar'the.theater. He looked out and found

young people tookEQnself—utiumg uiifiuiiiHuTr~BtirrbTmdn^Ud-not-approve-of-thc-attachroentT-tlie-}Ings. "Hey, there!" he shoutedjto_th9

- Wverr^"where~ In~thunaer "lire yonfolng?" "I don't know," replied thatirorthy. - "You didn't say where I waslo go,"T)utTnrdrivhig "JusnnrfSBt OSthe nag wifl go." ,

. The early days of John Wanamaierivere not easy by anymeajs, says the

^Mbj^JJJspat_<&^iirfiy.8 yeara he made bricks^ or, rather,wslBted In making, for his businessras to torn them In the sun until theyRrere evenly" bakedr~ For" Oils^labor. hereceived two cents a day, and some-imea cleared ten cents a week; but itoust be remembered there were manyBlny days •when, the force of youthful•workmen" bad to be laid off. John's-Irst real rise' to'fdrtune was In the daysthen, as office boy, he saved moneyenough to start tn business for him-idf., He worked as assistant hi the(fflce until he had climbed . up to sixlollars a week, and then, seeing; thatle could get no more, he bought a littlettock of cheap furniture and sterted-totf a. merchant.A young business. man. recently. on a

tualncss trip happened to stop for atouplo of days In Philadelphia. Heranted to get some advertising, andiad read about the- "king of the dudes."Jo had ten dollars to spare, nnd he aotordlngly went to a bargain sale alI'hlch they luirl a lot of lust suinmeilocks at tlfty cents a pnlr. Ho spentlie money on those things, and wenttut of his way to get tha mont blzurroiffectfl In tho place. Then he spent tholay In tho corridor of the hotel Bittingn a conspicuous placo showing off thi!neks. He would wear a pair for about

Chfeney were married the first day tbejmet. They had corresponded for sometime, a common friend, who was some-thing of a matchmaker, having broughtthis about She was all his fancy paintN! her, but she was much disappointedIn ' bis appearance, so much so thatwhen he appeared before her, h'avlng

followed by the marriage. FraulelnPuttkammer_ was a bridesmaid .for aWend tho flret"time Blssaarck" saw her.;Iho&e two young people, as Rosalindsays, "no sooner met than they looked,no eooner looked than they loved.—The first marriage of Jefferson Daviswna of B romantic character. Fallingdesperately In love with Salllo Taylor,daughter of Ool. Zachary Taylor, who

And-lay thy cheek to. mine, dear,And take thy rest; '

Mine drms around thee twine, dear.And make thy nest.

A-many caws are pressingOn this dear head,

But sorrow's hands In blessingAre 'sandy laid.

.Oh! lean thy life on mine, dear,'Twill shelter theel

Thon,,wert a winsome vine, dear,

And no, till boughs are leaflessAnd Mrds arc flown, »

We'll twine,'they lay us,Together down.

•-Gerald Massey.

A Western QirFs Story.

o nave already discovered tn

tnd -washes will no'

PRAlUr'-I-cried-out-wtthralaugh. "Why on earth shouldI be afraid?"

And I' suppose, my face must havemirrored forth tbe careless Independ-»nce of my spirit, for my •••tigged countenancespoke. ~~We lived alone upon a solitary road,

miles away from any human dwell-ing • pl&ce,-in-one—of—those-antique,iable\e<4ded- farmhouses .which look so

ue to an artist's eye In therammer lime and so indescribably deg-»late whan''November gales are howl-ing arousal the chimney tops or wintermows' ore heaping up'then: featherypearl upon the doorstone; we—that Is,thjLpld bedridden aunty, my brother

before "Old Zach"years passed

would speak to hi, I Bat c or

- ^ ^^1*1' dear me' when l becomf, rheu;

the U8e of ̂ "mbs 7

son-in-law, 'and" then it' was because"be-and-hisTegiment-had-cpvered-tliem-

I ' 1

IT-

und, coming dowu, show off another de-llgn for (ibolit the Nainu time. Ho didIlila tm- i i lmoHt ten Mount, and natural-V Attracted (jiilto a good deal of atti-n-loh, hut he could mil break Into thuleweyuni-rH, Tho only recognition bojot WHH from thi! clorlt, who, when horan paying hln bill, tmlcl : "You ouphto patent tluit Invention." "Wlmt'rtlint?" imlied the Hock man, wi th anintlHpiitory Hialli*, nH ho i-xni-i-toilnmetli l i iK complimentary nlwul. hlnclieiuc. l int tliii clerk minlicd him wi thh» <|iiery: "Don't you do Hint for cold

Vtoiinn him Imen i i n t i m l H l i i t i l lately byloini i i lur l l iK Hle i -ph i e l l inh l i iK . A. ntei'pliJlack ri th-linitod ( l ie l ieKlnnl i i f , ' of th i ilen-t lvl t l i infi i rMniprror I'Va'nrln .loiiopti'iltubllei) liy r l l i n l i l i i K In t|m n|K|,t to tlinK>[> uf inn- of t h e Hti-npk-H of t l i o VotlvnDhuivh, .'Hill feet ri ' i im tlm ground, byiioium iif l l i i ' I lK l i t n l i iK 'Tod l i and an-hl-loolnnil o r n a i i i i M i l M , and liaugliiR on ItI yi-llow and l i l i iek l iamini- t w e n t y footIIHIK. Hit gave u l a l n i l l i i i lcnci ' l | i t loii (if|li(i u innner In which Im aeronipllfiliDilbin foolhi in ly feat (o the miwnpnporn.\ fmv n l i f l i t i i l u l e r nii ine onn elmt Imi-tated him liy c l l i i i l i l n / ( the iitin-plo and

tint HIIK.

selves with glory at the battle of BuenaVista.

The first tune Mary Todd metcoin shewllFbe"He will make a husband to be proudof." About that time Lincoln's chances

DecomlngTresldent "seemed as re-mote as possible, and Mary's sisterlaughed tho Idea -to scorn. A fewmonths afterward Mary Todd was mar-ried to "Ugly Abe," and In fourteenyears the prediction.jrens-fulflllod.--- A»a child the future Mrs.' Lincoln hailprophesied that she would become thewife of a President of the UnitedStates.

With Henry M. Stanley, the explorer,It was, "love my daughter, love me."Mrs. Tcnnant persistently refused toconsent to her daughter marrying."Dolly Is all that I have left, and I can-not, shall not, part with her." But to

night need one, not before.JWeJjatLj usrrecelved. $100 from therailroad people for the year's*1 woodwhich Bob had cut and hauled to tbe

. junction—$100, all In nice, clean, crac-*•• ^ 11. .«ni- ' ding* tens—and Bob and-t-and Aunt||4^^£58|Ji!%4ffly^^

or tnese days. I iian|jioljs_t£at BO much money oughtnot to remain over night In the house..So-Bob- was-taklng-tho ?100 to tbe

Dttarsfield bank, twenty miles away,>ver a rough and uneven .bridle road,ind I and Aunt Jemima were leftilone.

In eplte of my reassurance Aunt Je;tnlma'persisted in going to sleep with'aBatlron and two pokers under her pit-tow.

I iat before the flre until past 9t'clotk, finishing a pair of gray mixedrtocklngs that I was knitting, for Bob.ftjid then, rising with a-yawn, I lookedtut of the windows. It was- rainingind

Merciful - heavens! I started backn low cry, as I sow a whlto, wild

entreaties she finally yielded, she said, (ace pressed suddenly against the out-"I want your daughter for ray wife," «• side of tbe pane— a face made palerStanley eald; "give her to me, and do | itlll by the contrast of a heavy black jyou at the same time become my moth- i nustache, and .hair the most raven Jet ;

'

The question for yon now is,—-how to make bad blood

good blood*; how to get rid jrf^anjtesejmporjtics in yoof

system. Everybody knows the answer,—a perfect; Sarsa-

pafilla. No"ordinary Sarsapalrilla. suet"asi"ybu"~eia buy^at

almost any store, will answer: rt must be a perfect one.

lely—in-tvcry-

| lorgivcnesa ocfore they nre .asked for;i no hitter wai'dn when the-family Bible

BOOB for rum and the pnwnbrqkcr's Bhbp

Preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage.

Subject: The Rol lof Honor-Tribute toJivcrjday Ilorooi— In tbe final Bead.

. J mtiiion t Iliey AV111 ICocelvo tbe: --

WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dr. Talmage, whoI8...now... preaching to large audiences inthe great cities of England and Scotland,fiends this discourse, in which ho showsthat iimny who in this world, pass un oflittle importance will in the day of tinalreadjustment be crowned with high honor;

. text, 11 Timothy ii, 3, "Thou thereforeendure hardness.'

•Historians are not slow to acknowledgeihe merits of great military chieftains.(We have the full length portraits o£ theCromwells, the Washmgtons, the' Napo- .

-¥ Jeona..and .the _W-dlingtons.-OL the. world. IHistory is hot written in back ink, but"1

With red ink of human blood.. The godsof human ambition do not .drink from.bowls' made out of silver or gold or pre-cious atones, but out of • the bleacned,skulls of the fallen. But I am now to un-roll before you a scroll of heroes that ''theworld has never acknowledged-- those whofaced no guns, blew no bugle /blast, con-

- tives togreat

quercd no cities,-chained- no captiv'i_tncir_charia'LwieelB._and-yetju-ihe_fciiiu,,.. day of eternity will stand higher than

SOmO -«f-.th'nm» willing, unmpa thn

CIS liM?desiring to evoke the story of her sor-rows, you say, "Well, how nre you set-ting along now?" qfid, ' ral lying, hertrembling voice and quieting her quiveringlip, H!IO says, ."Pretty'-well. I thank you;pretty well." She never will tell you. Intho delirium of her last sickness she maytell all the other secrets of her lifetime,uui, BIIU wm ..w ~ .-.—Notr-nntil-the-(—Q

-books _of_eternity arc ojiencd on the I

nations—ami seraph and -rapt-spirit and eled.archangel will tell their deeds to a listen- rims or. . . *^.,. T _;..:._'41 l.___n« *c ««.«- I nnTvMn,ing universe^ I mean the heroes of com-

mon, everyday life.' .In this roll in the first place I find all

-^herheroeBToHhir-Bick-roonnT-'Vyhen-Satani

throne of judgmcnOvilPever Tie known~what she. has suffered. 'I find also in,this- roll the heroes of

Christian charity. We all admire thoGeorge Poabodya-and the James-Lenoxesof the earth, who give tens and hundredsof thousands of dollars to good objects.Jut I am speaking now of those who, out>)l their pinched poverty, help others—^ofsuch men as those Christian missionariesat tho west, who proclaim Christ to tiiopeople, one of them, writing to the secre-tary in New York, saying: "I thank youfor .that $25. Until yesterday we have

-lia(l~ wmicatrin-our—house—for- -threemonths; We ,havc suffered terribly Mychildren have no shoes this winter.".Andof-.those people who have only a half loafof bread, but give a piece of it to; otherswho nre hungrier, and of those who haveonly a scuttle of coal, .but help othersto fuel, and of those who have only, adollar in their pocket and give twenty-five ̂ ents to somebody else, and of thatfather who wears a shabby coat and of

i^liat motlief~wTib~AvearJTTrtaded"'T1

Jhat_their_childrcn_may._be_ well_aeled. You call them paupers or.ragamuf-fins or emigrants. I call them heroes andheroines. You and I may not icnqwwhere they live or what their name is.God knows, and they have more angels

way_from all pther Sarsaparillas.

"The only Szirsaparilla node vnder. the personal supervision of_ Three (jfairatcs: a (Jraawrtc tn pharmacy, a graduate In

chemistry, and a graduate m medicine,"

$1.00 o bottle. All druggists. :

-7i~i24 ftcqiieht and moit painful boili. I'wai'treatrf-byB-nmnbcr'cr-jfiii'.—^iaan^rbut^tEey^33"melio^gooa. l~aiei "nSn^tuiSiTif "patent:~mediejno7HUf~

without effect 5 but when I tried Ayer'i Siioparula I got holj of the right thing,Jbr I wa «ooa completely cured."—R. P. Cuouir, Atlka, N. V

shrouded light of a dark lantern In theroom, and by Its glimmer tkree men

of the old

er, father, brother and sister." "She Idyours," replied mamma, "and so am I."That, In brief, la the story of Stanley'swooing, and Mrs. Tcnnant Is as Irrepar-ably nnd Indlsflolubly aa her daughterIB, and Mr. Stanley la mild to bo a modelhusband and a tractable apn.

It was through his novel, "The BcnlpHunters," that Capt. Mnyno Held wonl bride. Ho was 30 years old when ha

-fliot-a-damiiiil-o£J3,-wlUi-whorn-h«-at-]oiii'i) fell In love. Tho child look no no-Lire of him, but ho KO.VO lior tho storyto read, us uffcctlvo n mnnnnr of court-IIIR In this nlin'tocntli century as ovi-rwim Othollo's In an earlier one. Twoyciii'H Inter tho young Inrty was nt apublic meeting where dipt. Field npokoon Imlmlf of tho I'ollnh .rofiigcdM. "An(MiH'trlo thr i l l Hcunml to PUSH throiiKlimo uv ho ciitoi'i'd HID morn," nbo niildnftorward, anil when the mooting WIIH

[-over saw.My first Impulse was to run nnd bide,

ny second to face the matter out."What do you want?1' I asked, open-

ng the window a-Ilttlo way. "Who arurour

• "I am a belated traveler; I need food-rest—rags to bind up my hurt footloo I" And then I saw that ono of histoot wns bleeding.

—I_hc3ltaUd_an-lufltant—lie. perceivedny doubt.

"You are nfrnld to lot th« vagrant In,"lit oald, bitterly. "Well, I don't wondermuch. Hut tlicrc'H no danger. Let muhi, OH you have a ilenr father or broth-ir of your own. Olve me but n mint ofbnmil, u drink of milk. I will go onjnyway with tin) onrllent dawn of thomorning."

My ( l i M - l H l i u i was taken at onoe. HlH(>alo I'nco, his liliioil Hl i i lne i l font, MM

over dhe wont up in speak to him. "1 i [>lteoiin voice, rto un l ike the'

l lroiilniliiry'n l luri l ; i .The hi i i i i ) i mi I l i n l iaeU ol' Hut

lary In n i l a r e i i i i i i i l l i t l nu of a liecilltnrll)(>c|cM of f a t , wl i l i ' h In a nlorn uf nour-kihnie l i t hen i ' l l e le i i t ly | i i ' nv ld i<d H K / i l n n llie iluy of wau l , In which the an imal Inf f t i m i txpimed, ' I ' l i p dn i l i i e i l n ry orfl l l i iel nil! e x l x l f i l l ' n I D I I I ; n i t i ' ln i l(bin hnnip \Tilhoul any oilier fooiL \

leuvi) for JyOilrton on the next train," liemid, hurriedly, "rii-iimi nend nu, y,,,,,.iddruBR,"

"I do not know. where," Him replfeilivl t l i nomo onibarniMHiiient . He l imtan t -!y handed out II!H cunl nml WnH gone.A. formal l i t t le note followed: "licin-Ciipt. Held, mi you nnkod mo to nenilyou my ni ldrf i t t l .^ dn MO." Ily nil i in, ,,fIioMt cniiii! the iniHwer: "Only Hny t h a i»-<MI love nu« aliil 1 will be w i t h ynu atoiico." Anil (lieu the reply, "[ (h ln l i Jdo

A young I 'n inchmdl i who hud beenni tlittT-^iunti'y but n few niont ln i cliiuie- Ir<! one liny t, H tep un i ' jpee te i l ly np,m n .t>nrli)|- i imt i iL of an u i i in i i i i i l ly expln i i lv i iI ' l inriieler, tlm rdimll being n loud il«.t i i l i n t lo i i 1 1 |(P (l ie eniek nf u pliitol.

"Alii" l ie ' iuel i l lnied, w i t h n knowingmnl l e nml i, u l i rug of |,|i, Hl io i i ldurn ,l i f t e r ho li«,| i-eeovered fn in i HID hlioeliuf Hiirm'liie, "/jit eon wlml you e»|| M'whnlo Hh ' in i i i iK mnicl i 1 — wo i'i)t nof«uV"

l l u l f tlm moil who diiiniinil a rnonlpt,tv l i i ' i i l imy pity' » Mil, curry It uroi'iulIn l |ielr piv-luitii u n t i l It In v iii'd r.ut nmlUiult I I I I'll VV It l U V I I i .

>1 whlno of tint regular meiulleiint, allippoiiled to my womniily pity. I it)-iiomlierod my lirollicr 'H ru i i t l on , hut Ilino l-onieinbereil ( J i n t t lutre WIIH nil' n i l -BHi- i l olie-Htury wliiK, on tho i i r i r l h end>f the lioutie, l i l t cil up In a rude nor! ofFvny r»r the oeeiiMlonnl Hle<>i>lng pliieeif Hie i i i l i l l l loi iul fin-in Imii i lH Hint \ve

.IPIulCll In t l l l l l lOlgllt: ( i f ' t l l e MI 'MMOIl <>t

hl l l 'VI 'Ht .

"(Jo i i r n i i n i l to DID fu r the r door," mildI. "I wi l l let you In."

I admi t ted him i ir i 'ur i l l i iKly. ( Jn in i t ,[mlit n m l l imping, lie raiiio In.

"There IH u beil," mild I, "Ami |ie,f«lu food. While you ent I wil l ^et n n l v omil u I m i n l H K o for your foot."

\Vlni l l I r c i l l l l l ln l Im \viui e i i l ln^ (uitrc-i 'Ully MU If he hail not l iuuri l rim(|tor u week, nml dr ink ing lung i lrai iKhti i>f corfeii.

"You nro hungry," wild I, f t i icullnif tomy lank, ~

"I liupi) you i n n y ii"vur Im »H tieiiri t i i rvi i l lon ii>' 1 have ln ; i>n th in iln.y," horeiipiniiluil, In u Imv, • l l n l l l l i i f t voleo,"Tliuiik you,1 young woman •• 'the, fool'(Mils elinler now."

Ho I lef t him.1 wiui t to bi'<l nml fell fnn l imli'iip In

lenu t l i i i n l l f teDil mll iulen.Tim rfiiund of tlm olil woiiilen clock

Itrlklug II -oi' Noiuutlil i ig olmi— roiiucdmo, uiul, oponlnu my vyo», I uuw thu

.window. — .. . .I ̂ started up with ^ scream— probably

the' 'most Imprudent thing I could havedone— but I did not stop at that Instantuf terror to measure the consequences.

"Stop that glri's squeachlng pipe,"muttered a low, threatening tone, andthe next Instanmn'lron hand~wjs~qpoamr throat, my eyelids seemed staringfrom .their socKets, ana. a non-Ibisdeath by suffocation seemed closingaround me.

In .the' self-same second, however, Isaw the deadly white face of the manI had ao recently succored and fed. Inthe doorway. I heard the click of apistol being cocked, klr tlrst Impres-sion waatbnt he belonged to the gang-that ho had made an entrance Into thehonxc through my weak pity, iind af-terward admitted his comrades, but ah!how unjustly I judged him.

"Let go that girl's thront, or I'll senda brace of bullets through your brain 1"be shouted, and InutuntaucoUHly I wasfree. "Now, then, get out of thla! Dropeverything. Quick! I>o you HCO thispistol? It carries charge* enough toBund every ono of you to kingdom comequicker than lightning."

Ills eloquence was of u most persua-sive nature. Ono of tho men dropped nr<!d_lcathorjiwli;«}tl)iK)k_of_piipori^. thatI rucogulzed UH llob'H; another fmjfiiHa calico bug containing Aunt Jcmlmii'Hilx silver teiiHpooiiB, nnd al l three tum-bled out of the door In hot Imxte. Myunknown friend cnlinly examined thofUHtonlngH.

"The bolt IIIIM boeii pried iiwuy," Hnldtie, "but I ciin tlx It In n inliiute. Andoven If I did not, T hardly t h i n k theywill be likely to conic nun ln l i f ter theIcHMcm I have renil them."

"I low can 'I ever t l innk you!" I cried,ilmont hyntorlcally, In my mingled ter-ror mid gnitl t t ido.

"I WIIH t h i n k i n g tn-nlght . MH I wiltehed)'ou bind up my foot Unit I would l ikelo do H i i m e t l i l n g for you," he mild In nlow tone, "mid I hnvo done II. <!ood-night."

lOitr ly the next moniliif: I mrrloil ntniy of lii-ciikriu.t tn to him, but lie \VIIMVone. li'rom Hin t t ime to t h i n I Inivenever cccn or lioiml of l i lm. except H i n tmice In nn I H i i H t r n t e d ni 'WH|iii | ier I n\\vhill porll ' i l l t n H tho detected uii irdereruf Imlf n iliv/.en tnivelci 'M < > n th i ) Oi i i i i l inpliilim iinnecompllidieil v l l l n l n n en ld -blooded wretch, who thought nn inuref)f ex t lngu lMl i l i i i ; tin) iipiirlcii of n h i i m n nlife than ol l ierH do of Idl l lng n Ily norend )I |H l)loi;i'ii|iliy mid I Nliuildered torecollect bow u t t e r l y w« poor woinenwere at l i l w mercy on t h a i l)ecoml)ornight , nnd of how In.) Hpnred and Hhleld-1

fd UH. ^ . •Hob unver kne\v "f Hint nlRlit 'n nrt-

viintuiS). Aunt, .leiiilnm never know. ItIK u iiocrnt H i n t I keep to myai'lf.

'i'o i i n i i i i > , U ih i ldnu In ;i l i lnd uf incn-l i t l ({Mii ln ; I h r y ( r en t I h n l r rimimii nil I fIt were n l ly-wl ic i ' l w l l l io i i l u noi i i inct-I h K >Uri i | i ( and urn i iu l le i l In t l i i ' l r nn-ilonii. i>y o the r iinnple'li lili 'ini, I>X I'lni-looi or la\v;i,

l l i i l i imty. ll lco nvei'ytllfllU «'lriu imwn-dayi), 1m* I tn iirl<'(>. • <

A correspondent says there is a "cry-ing need" in this country of a 75-cent

f . . _ ^a"~c"6In~ wpuid~stiniuitturtrader^forrcording to him, the consumer is struckmore forcibly -by- the- cost of a- 75-centgarment when he bands over for It baita dollar and a quarter dollar, beingtwo coins,. than he would be were be toband over a 75-cent piece. This IB not

cago Tribune thinks It Is not Inclinedto agitate for tbe new coin, as the cor-,respondent wishes It to. With the 1. 5,10, 25 and CO cent pieces U Is easy tomake change even when buying 30-centand 40-cent articles, of which thereseems to be about as many as thero oro75-cent articles. There used to be3-cent, 5-cont and 20-cent silver and8-cent nickel pieces. Their coinage bosbeen discontinued because It was foundthey answered no good purpose. Dur-ing tho fractional currency era 15-contBhlnplastcrs were put In circulation. Itwas claimed that they would bo quiteuseful because there were so many ar-ticles which coat Just 16 cents. Thepublic did not take kindly to thorn,howover. Tho silver dollar Is too heavyto plonso the people. T|io weight of thohalf-dollnr they do not complnln of. ItIs poHHlblo they might not Hud' faultwith tho weight of 75-crnt pieces,though for 11 time they would confuoothem wi th Imh'OH nnd dollars. Theror«~iHiHo1llTPty~n:o— pnpular~dnmand-forthlH lu-w coin, however. It never hasoccurred to nnytuidy. oxcopt this corro-

onilent, Hint a mnn will spend n 75-cent piece wi th I O K H roluctiinco than QUnlf nnd a ( junr lor dolhir.

XVIinl niutll tV« Ilnvo ror Oi'MorOThlH i |Ui>»t l i ) i i itrlnn.1 In t l io f i imlly ilully. Mtun M i i n w n r It to-day. Try Jell-0, n i l o l l n l o i i nnml l i n i i l t l i r u t InHHii r l . rrnpiirnil I n ' Jn i l i i .Nol) . i l l ln i , - | n o h n k l n g l Hlmpiy i i i l i l n I l l t l o hotwii i i i r*n«t tooooJ. I 'MiiVDM: l,i'iiion,Oriiim».Itimiiborryuiul Htruwlinrry. A tKrouurn , lOo.

l ino rriuion why Ihnv hi nut mornKomi brl i iK ilnno In I l l - ra t l in 1 mi many

i|ili ' want to wul t u n t i l tn-inoi'i 'iiwto bt'lfln.

Tli« lie it I'ronrrliMliHi fur ( I l i l l l nnml l'«Ti>r In * boitin nt i i i i nvK 'n TiMTNMtimI ' l l l l l . 'J'liMH). U In n lmply Irnli nml i j i l l n l i i n In

»»i«il«!)9 fi'rm, JS<) ui i i 'Q—uu|>nv, 1'rlut Wu

Wlii ' i i nn c 'v l l t h n i i f t l i t In t ry ln i r tofuiri ' l i H i - l f upon yn i i r i n l i n l , t i n - i l u v l lIn Imni 'Mii f ; M I t l io i l iu i r nf y i in r l i i ' i i r l .

A. M. Prlcnt, nrnimllt, fllinllij'vlllr.,, finj.d n y n i " l ln l l ' n Ontorrh Onrii iclvm tlm liivit ntin f ln runMni i . dm K«l p l i H i t y nf luntlmimlii l i .ftn It rilri'rt nvur)' olli) who luU'nH It.*1 Dmuulatil•nil it. YHi'. ________

Tim mi l l i l c i i ' t i nut i;rmv fu | mi l lmH'lit I I i i rhnli i , imi' i l i i ' i i i n n nn Ilii;

l i l l l l i n t h i ' y n l i n j i l y . r i ' i i i i i in nvi ' i- ,

Tun W|lll Ntivnr ltlli»r|IA(. Kniiit Ink lii i inh i r in you l ino I 'di ' tnr 'n, Iti«l.n lui l l ini 'n t lml i I H K I J - I nk . Al l i lo i i ln i ' i , ,

Yon inny illnHiil"!' Mil ' u l lny In yourr l i i i rn i ' l i ' i ' Inn yn I ' l i n n i i t priivmu Uni l i ' l i i u i l i iK Un i M i l n n i r i ' . • .

I'l c i 'n I'llli! l»l' Cii l l ' l l l l l | i | | inl l» n i l I n l i l ' lt i l l- i l | r i l l l ! l l lu fu r I 'onnlin IMI ' I iilli|pi,.-.N, W,h A M l i l l l . , l l i 'Cilll t l lovu , N. , J . , I 'uh . 17, I I H K I

. luo i ' i 'H i i l i( a f l r i ' yi'iini imint um' i 'mmr-l l y i l i ' i i i ' i n l HI ""' l i ' i i l n h i K nf y m i l l i ,l i i ' i ' i i l i i l n i i l pnu'Hi ' i i mid n i l i ' t i ' l ' l i i l i n i l l n i iIII Will. Tllll lll'lfl'"" "I* HIUM'I'IIII IUIIH(

l iut t t i l" i i l i i i i 'u i ' t i i r nr thu i M i ' i m i u l l o n .

had failed to overcome Job, he said to"•Qtfdp'PuT forth Triy'hana and touch his

bones and his flesh, 'and he will curseThee to Thy face." Satan had found outthat which we have all found out—thatsickness- is the greatest> test of one's char-

,JiQvermg-^)ver_them_t{iaa-yQU_nmLlJi(iYe, Iand.they will have a higher seat in heaven. '1'hey may have only a cup of cold waterto give a poor traveler or may have onlypicked a splinter from the nail of a child Enncer or 'have put only two fflitea into•• ° • , T il. - T"__J 1 41the. treasury, but the Lord knows them.

'stand To be shut in a room offfast as tliough it vtcre a bastile, to be so,nervous you cannot endure the tap of/achild's foot, to have luscious fruit, whichtempts- the_ appetite _of..tho-rohust_nnd

- healthy, excite our loathing rnd disiuatwhen it first appears on the platter,v tohave the rapier of pain strike through, theside or across the temple like a razor orto put the foot into a vise or throw thewhole body into a blaze o'- fever. Yet

- . . - - - . there have been men and women, butmore women than men. who have cheer-fully endured this hardness. Throughyears of exhausting rheumatisms and ex-

g neuralgias th'ey have gone andT-__i;i._ 3:_i ---- AI — t. _A_«n,l *u«

--nerves and tore-themusclea-andjialedJ.hecheeks and stooped the shoulders. Bythe dull light of the sick room taper theysaw on their wall the picture of that landwhere the inhabitants are never sick.Through the dead silence of the night theyheard the chorus of the angels.

The cancer ate away her life .from weekt6>-u'eek and day to day, and oho became•weaker and weaker_and—.eveiy.._l'goodnight" was feebler than the "good night"before, yet never sad. The children looked

-upjntp her::face -and saw_BUffering_ trans-:.~ formed into a heavenly Bihilei'" Those" who"

suffered on the battlefield amid shot and(shell were not more heroes and heroinesthan t; 'in the —„could'cool And _ „of a comrade to cheer them,

.Considering what, they .had, th'ey

juueu ureaa ,>ui uvtumu u n...ti* *uw~.and the I small room will be an externalmansibn/and the old hat will be exchangedfor a "coronet of victory and all the ap-,

iitlon. Do not envy any -woman her ward.-robe or her exquisite appearance. Bo thohero or tho heroine. If theifejbe no flourin tlic house and you do not know where——-*—"- -ami

various classes of 'men and women,boys and girls of the different turningsocieties of Philadelphia and Camaenwill give exhibitions In tho different

•yonir<*«itlfen-«i^-t<>-««>t^bruitU| linton, uml | branehea of Tuf«ingr-<*tt'H^-^t*>- yl"fa'""i

you will hear something tapping against 'societies will be heard In choruses ap-tho window phnc. Go to the window, and propriato for the occasion,you will find it is the beak of a raven, ana The 'dally programme has'been ar-open the window, and there will fly in. the ' ,--..,,messenger that fed lilijan7~Do you thinkthat the God who grows the cotton of thesouth will let you freeze for lack j of

" " " Doybu thinljJhat the_God_B:hOLlis aiBcibles on Sabbath morning

^ ^ ^ -tlio grain and rueat—do you think God will let you starve?Did you ever hear of the experience ofthat old man, "1 have been young and'now am old, yet I have never seep therighteous forsaken or his-seed beggingbread?" Get up out of your discourage-ment, O troubled soul, O sewing woman, ;iO man kicked and cuffed by unjust em-

), O ye who are hard besej in thebattle of life and know not which way toturn, 0 bereft one, O you sick cne withcomplaints you have told to no one. comennd get the comfort of t"1 -•->—-*» T -ten to pur great Captain'that ovcrcbmeth:'will. I L. .-- , . - - . - ,ifruit of the tree of life which is m thoinidst of the paradise of God.''

•ranged as follows:Monday, June 18.—Academy of Music

nt 8 P. M., Centre play of the historyof Turning, as developed by the Ger-

——m an3. --; —^ ' ' - ', - , Tuesday, June 19.—Reception and enter-

fisg-) tnlnmcnt_of^_the_jdlrectprs of _theNorth American Turner Buntl.

Wednesday, June 20.—Reception of thevisitors.nt the railroad depots. Wel-come of the giiests bir the directors, IMeetlne of the Judges of the varl-1

ous prize contests for agreement ofpoints and rules to govern the <con»

' tests. 'Thursday, June 21.—Class competitions

nt Goos' 'Washington • Park. Theafternoon will bo devoted to thecontests In fencing, wrestling, clubswinging, gymnastic exercises by

. the scholars of the turning schools ofi la. The-.rehearsaln for_

....„ exercises of the 6,000 tur-ners from all sections of the United

- States will also take place duringthe afternoon. • In the evening a.genuine German Volksfest will takeplace.

Friday, June 22.—7 A. M., the'.bicycleand relay races will be started, after: which the competition for Individual

L - - T _ - • : / - £ _ • ^._-..-_.-.. ,_..-.-. ,; prizes;for apparatus work ln-gymn-get"Intolhelr beaKsTTBeirr—^asimgrwlllrfgttowpnt^conclualon^ofc«—afssn-v 'ana win oniln I which- the fleld^ sports will be pro-

DBATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIB3J

Mark 6:14»29. '

'Pead Dan. B. Compare Matt. 14:1-13.Memory veraca: 21-24.

. Digestive Powers of the Ostrich.The digestive powers of the ostrich

have-long ago passed Into ,a proverb;the birds will swallow almost anythingt _ _ _ . _ . . . - . . _ --..•-. r —: — ._.-- -.,,- -

are amusingly greedy, "and will gulpdown whole oranges more rapidly thanthey can take them Into their stomachs,so, thnt half a dozen may be seen pass-

!jngjlQ.wjL-thelE-long-ne<;ks-at-the-saTne-jtime, each orange producing a queer-looking protuberance. When visitorsstand near the fence of one of the In-closure the birds will peck'in a mostpersistent manner at any bright object.

will be drowned out when up j.to give Hia reward to those .humble work-ers in His kingdom and to -say to them."Well done, poou and faithful servant.

You have all seen or heard of the ruins:of Melrose Abbey- I suppose-in, somerespects they are the most' exquisite-ruinson earth, and yet, looking at it, I wasnot so impressed— you may set it downto bad taste, but I was not so deeplyTQCiauuK neuruiKiun biicjf uuvc HVI*^ ui,u i *» »»^« v»»», -_ —.. „

.hrough- Dodily-distress^that^-raBpcd—the-LBtirredLaa^Lwaa^atatombstone at the1 -•• ' -> --i-j .i— i <•„„» „«*!,„» ni,v,o«~ti,o tnfSTSfiTSjr-finnv.,!"^UUCjTj fcuc mmuomm; piu^vucott over th'e~grSVe~of~an~jby ..„...,_.._

old man^qjfjo had served him a goodmany years m his house, the --scriptionmost sianih'cant. and^I defy.any man tostand there and reoa it without tears,coming into his eyes—tht epitaph, "Well "done, goad and faithful servant." Oh,when our work ia over, will it be .found,because of—anything we haVe done forGod or tne church or suffering "humanity,that such an inscription is appropriate

Who -are those who were bravest anddeserved the greatest monument—LordClnverhouae._ and hisi_ burly soldiers orthose who, In ..ic field hospital' and I ylnver{Jouae ana nis ouriy. BUIUICIO .

IB asylum, had fevers which no iceU1?1™ IJrown, the hdraburgh carrier, or-cool nnd-no surgery cure. No shou?! 1"? .wife? Mr. Atkins, the perflecut<.«mm^A tn otiivr fh»m. hut numhnesa! minister of Jesus Christ in bcptland, \yi

! secreted by John Brown and his wife.

Bnnu ruigu iur v\vv «uu «»i;4. ^Amn, *.. , ..T1 ,„ .-, ,catch just one note of the eternal anthem,: K°svel "Ha!" ClavirhouBC said, llieii•"Tkax. ul.,,11 Vu. nn tnnrn hnin!" HlcHS VOU Ul'C 0. chip of the Old block, lirC J'OU '.There slmll be no more pain! ' I'"'0 something m my pocket for you

lt is a nosegay. Some people call it a

ciatcd by a largo company of friends andrclativcH, .it in compurntivcly cany to ntl-drcea an audience when in the gleamingeyes and flushed cheeks you know tlmtyour Hcntiincnta arc adopted, but to <loeewing when you expect tlm employer will

father mill mother came outrand Clnvcr-house said: "It seems that you threehave hiid your holy hraiN tOKt'ther, i!ctcrmincil to die like all the rest of yourhypocritical, canting, sniveling crew,Kixthcr than give up good Mr. Atkins,

walking cane, a watch chain, locket,brooch or button.. It does not surprise.us. to_be-told-by_the-nttendant-that- In-digestion Is the prevalent maladyamong ostriches, and usually Is respon-sible for their death. It Is said that anattempt is sometimes made to relieve4'ielr systems of an accumulation of In-digestible matter by administering halfa gallon'of castor oil in one dose.—GomjWords. . . . . - • . . . , .

! Aa_a_mosa gatherer the-rolllng Jokeheads the-list. .

The Arrangements for the NationalTurners'Festival Complete,

"A" Splendid Week of Amusements Pro-, vided For— Large Exhibition in "the

Base Ball Park — Performances In thoAcademy of Music — Summer Night's

Golden Text: Be not drunk with.w1ner-whoroln._ls~cxcess,-_but_be__fllle(3-with the Spirit.—Eph. 6:18.

.LESSON PLAN.'

Topic: Experiencing Bereavement.

' Analysis. .

I. THE GUILTY PAIR (vs. 14-20). .l.~Current Reports: -

King Herod ht'ard....for his namohad. become known • (!*)•' • >Herod heard the report concerning

Jesus (Matt. 14:1).-Herod7v.Theard- of -aJKivvand -he—was

much perplexed (Luke 9:7).2. Conflicting- Opinions:.

Others said. It Is Elijah....It Is aprophet (IB).It was • said by some, that John was

risen (Luke 9:7). - •Who art thou? Elijah?..The proph-

et? (John 1:19. 21),3. Superstitious Pears: ' .

Herod, said,-John, whom I beheaded, —(10). -—

ceeded with. The above will takeplace In Goos', Washington Park. At8 P. M. the Golden Jubilee, of theNorth American Turner Bund will

___Jjfi_ielebrated-lrt-InduBtrlal-Hall-wIth-a "Commers." • '

Saturday, June 23.—10 A. M., swim-ming contests In .the SchuylklH riverbelow the Callowhlll street bridge.12 M., assembling of all Turner Ver-elne of the United States, at In-dustrial Hall, for parade. March to

___bfig!nlatirig^lgck. At 8 P.̂ MM atthe Philadelphia Base.Ball Park, thegrand mass exhibitions of gymnas-

tics and.calisthenics wlH-take-place,and in which 6,000 drilled scholarsfrom all sections of"th'e'TJnlon willparticipate. The different sportingcontests will at that time take place.At. 8 P. M., the awarding- of prizeswill proceed1 at Washington Fork,'

. after which a SummernlBht's Fes-tival will be held until midnight.

Sunday, June 24.—The attending tur-ners will be-taken-to. Coney Islandfor the day. The-party-will-leave

i - on a special train, and on arrivalwill be met by the Brooklyn and

-Ne%Y_YorJ£_Blnstag_soQiell!.ej3,_ _ _ _ _Jpnday, June 25.— The visiting turners

~ ~ ~ " -tbe city and environs and spend the

» day In sight-seeing.The most attractive feature of the

Turn Fest, as far aa the general publicIs concerned. Is the exhibition of mass-exercises In the Philadelphia Base BallPark, on the afternoon of Saturday,June 23. On that occasion will' be pre-sented the largest mass exhibition °oJL"

Festival andIsland.

Excursion to Coney

All details of the National Turn Festfor the week or June 18-23 in Phlladcl-'phla, are now complete and the variouscommittees have mnde their flnril re-ports oa to the programs and the dif-ferent features of the "tournament. Atthe Reneral meeting last night the af-fairs were fully canvassed and It wasfound that tho arrangements are far,more elaborate than at any former oc-casion of a similar nature. The dallyproceedings are now specified and asagreed upon will..not only make tbls,

-^m^^^^^s^s^ e* ssS'^Kw^sfa &" i GT S^^SiS sSS^^1M& "=inK j Sj? ̂ .S" ̂ PvrS•employer howling acroun the-scaffold; tS I morni"« of fr*otlimcl,. and. for the honorwork until your cycir 'are <lini and yourbuck nchcH and your heart fuintn, anil toknow (hat if you nto|> hcforo night your

nnd nafetyof the Jtlor

of the king, to nay nothingof tlio Rlory of, God anil the good of mireoiils, I wfll proceed simply and in the

cli'lhTrcn" wilV H-tarvo!""Ah7 the .wb'rd'lmi !.jlf^8* '"1lrJ?01't>1t,XV<!<lltloU8 ^lo to

not sln,in so many nn tho needle! The ' Mf"ft yonr-hrn«nir-«iitr——-—-••

Srcat battleficlilH of our civil wiir were not John Hrown fell upon his ItiiecH andcttyBliurg and Hhiloh nnd South Mount-! "fgan to pray. "Ah!" mud Clnvcrhousu,

ain. The irroiit ImttlcllnlilH were in thu look out if you tf »»_.«,-., r.-.-rn-—-----,i—;—ii.^r-.irr-'-clcar-of-tho Idnir.-

Ifrni'u lit ' , (!o(f,Vunii i ty In-iliiy in uUcu'ii with til"

'Avi'i-cliH nf iiinn, who, imiliT t in ' i inr t l i i ' i in t ,, d t i ' l l i u i nf i l i l l n r n l i i ) l i l l i r i ly , I l l l V i t l iri ' l l, di'ivi'ii on thn rni ' l tn, Thi ' in uri> ti ' im nl'

I h i i U H i i i u l a nf I | | ' | III |<UI'I |H tn- i l i iy , iniii l i i niii'hliy t lu i l r wlvi'ii. Tlmt in iiot/pnHr.vi thatIn pi'imi). Hut. tho wronn I H in'iii'i'iilly Inthn ip | i |K i t i l l n i l ir i ' i ' l inn. Ynu would lint,hi iyi i In gn f i i r tn l i iu l a wifci wluum llt'uin u ptM'ii i i t . i l i i l nmr ly r i ln i i r -nnmi ' th in i rhriivlrr I l i i i u a i i lrnlin nl' I h n l in t un l i l i i i lwnriln, Htii|;i{i'i'iii)( hnmo ut. in i ih i l i fh t . ( (n i lnil ihlmil . i i i i i l t i - i ' i i ln i i ' i i t , wlil i ' l l h i tvn l i ' l llii'V on ly u vvrorlc nf \vhul. H|IO wim nu t h u tihiy vvl in i i In I I I" nniliil nf a l i r l l l i iu i l . ""• ,HDinhl i iK" thn V I I W H xv i ' i i i lalii'ii anil f u l l Iorigin ( i luyi ' i l thn wi ' ih l lnu ninii 'h anil IhnI ' l i r rhiKO rnllnil nwny wi th thn h o n n i l i r t l i M inf t h n |irn|ili'. \Vhi i t . \viui t.hn lu in i lnK nl'Kii l i i i ier nml H l i l l r y at, Ihn ntul in roin-piivcil \ v l t h t h i n ? 'I I I I I M I ) mm nnnii Jiiu'itiiniuiUMiimrli i i i i i in th" llro, hut t h n l u IH i\t h i r t y yrnni' linn lynloin, u l l f l y yrnm'i i i i l t i i i K tn i lcul l i , yet i i i i i ' i i i i i i i l i i l i i l i iK , nnLlllur vvni'ihi whim, thn rnl l tukl i iK itnnipiin.ioim ut - n'i ' l iinU In Ihn nun i ) inu p l t rh thnhuuli i iui l ih'iiil i l l ' l lnlt In to thn ll '<ml. nntry ,no lill .tni ' wnrihi wlii 'ii wlpiim frnui thuuwolli 'ii hriiw thn l i luod ' ntnirli nut In nin l i l h l l f h t . r i i r n t i M i i l , h n n i l l i i u nvr r I h n \n\\.-tui'i 'il anil l iru|nc' i l f i inn nf him whn whnnhn t iHi l t hi>r from hnr f u t h n r ' n hninn prniu.i»ni( Inv'n ami l i lmlnrmi ami j i rn t r i : t lmi , ynl.

mid him nml iiald: "Thu l.nril,.,,.., uiul thu l.oid hiith tnl inn avviiy,lli 'NHi'il hn Ihr niiinn nf tho Tjonl," "Klnp

that nn ivn l i i iKi" "ulil I'liivvKliouiu!. "1liiwn li iul i'iinii|(h nf It. Hnlil l i i l 'H, ilo yourWui ' l i l Tului aim! Kirn!" Anil thn ln>ailnf i lnhu Hrnwii U'IIH . Hi'atttM'i'il nu tljn

' Whl ln thn wl fn wim Kiit . l inri i iKthn fri if t ini ' i i t nf hnr I I I I H -

HKN11Y D. ATJEn,Chiilrmnn ot the ArrangeroentH Com-

inlUei) for the Twunty-KlghtNational Tnrncm' I'>utlvul.

Turn Ifc-iit from a gymmmtlc nnd ath-letle Htnn i l i io ln t , I lie nuint iiroinlnent oftlie "erU'H, but from a micliil point thorii l l i i i l i - lpl i l i i Turn FtHt wi l l bu lonKrenminlieri 'il by tli« TurnerH of Ameri-ca,

The f e n t l v l t l i ' H wil l bculn on thi) iiven-IIIK "f Monday, Juno IH, whi'ii In tlioAeaileiny of MUH|>' there will tuko plui'iiun rn tc i ta lmm-ii t for th« local T inn i ' iHi t iu l (hi'lr f r luni lH, at which \v l l l t>v iin1-

'uente i l un ul leKmlcal iein (idllc ' t lon oft in t t ivol i i t lnn of ( l i ir inan Turn lnK. ThuIHU l l r l pa i i t n wil l lit- in iMi iberu of tlmIcira l t l l l l i l l l K anil t i le ( l e i inan

uii hi IIIT ni i r i i i i thn fr i iKinr i i t nl li«r I»H-Imuil 'H h i ' i u l - Ki i l ln ' i - l i i« thn in up Inr Inn-i i i l - t i l av i - r l iu i imi lonlinil In tn li'M1 m«'« ()i»l

iiothinu lint. uvnuiuUiyn pand j,invyei|i and

ill) — Olavi-r l iui iHii lonlniil In tn linr [urn anaH i i l i l ; "Ni w, my K I I I I I ! woman, li ,>\v ilo ln\ill 'nl linu' holll ynllr l in l l l l in iniin t" "Oil,"nlin H i i l i l . ' I i iUvnyn Ihougl i l , \vi>i' | nf him,Un him 1 i r i i ynry unixl In inn, I hiul nnI'l'iniiiil fn t h i i i U n i K i i n y t h i i i K hut. wri'l nthim, and I ( l i l n l t l int t i ' r nf him niuv," Oh.what, u Kni i i i l t l i l nn It. wil l t in iu thn I'int.i luy In M-C ( I .H| pioh nut. I l i n hnriii'ii uiull l r ro l l l i ' t i l Whn Ill 'n t l l oHi l p i a lp lMH nf MIT-

l l l l l . l l , I ' M , ' | l" rilnilliri nf thn i r ntm-mil llitllpulr, \Vnn,Won, won

What harm ean tlm world [ d o you wlionIhn Kuril Al in lKhly w i t h uimheathinl "Wonttli ihln for you? I preaeh ll i lu I H I I I I I O I I torcoiilforl., (lo l i i iniu to t l i" , l'l"'i" J11"1

whiii-ii (Ind him put. you t» I'l'iy Ih" lmn>or tlm heriilneii, ' Do not envy any iimuhln money or hiii iiDiilnuuo or lun jioolixl DU-

norletleii (if t h in city. Till! pel fonnainHi

this continent, and thereafter the prizesporting contests will take place. Thetechnical affairs of the Turn Fest willbe under -the charge, of Prof. :RichardPertuch, Festival Director, who Is oneof the most proficient njid expertphysical culturlst In this country.

Jjoboactiore Mode it Worse.,L08a.-Of... the. .pr.t.Yllege_pE_ m*Hlng. an

,._

Herod.. ..said.. ..This Is John the Bap-tist (Matt. 14:1,2). „ •

Herod said Who Is thla, about whomI hear such things? (Luke 9:9).

4. Unjust Oppression: 'B"e7od7777b"bun7r~KIm m pirlson—for~

the sake of Herodiae (IT). ,Herod put him 'In prison for the saka

of Herodlas (Matt. 14:3).If they- persecuted me, they will also

persecute you (John \1B:20).'6. Bitter Malignity: /

Herodlas set herself....and desiredtn frill htm (19). •They seek my life, to- take It away

(1 Kings 19:10). - • - . " • . - -The Jews sought, the -more to kill blm

6. dbwardly Defense: , 'Herod feared John....and kept him

safe (20).When he would have out him to death,

he feared the multitude (Matt. 14:5).I bring him out to you..I find no crime—inJiim (John 19:4).-.._. ._'._. .'::...:.,_

II. THE BASE -CONSPIRACY (V8... " 21-29). - " ' /

1. The Festal Gathering: . ;Herod on his birthday made a sup-

Solomon.... made a f east to all_bla ser.^vants (1 Kings.3:15).

Belshazzar—made a sreat feast to....his lords (Dan. B:l). i

2. The Charmed King: • • :

When the daughter of Herodlas....danced, she pleased Herod (22).If—I be pleasing in his eyes, let It.

be written (Est. 8:6). . ;The daughter.^.danced In the midst,

occasloualAise of Italic type Is a depri-vation \viilch some of us have bad thohardihood .recently ^o lament, but--astory about himself which Henry La-bouchere tells In Truth brings a sortof consolation for the InconvenienceImposed by the new methods of com-position. It seems thut ArchibaldForbes once wrote an article for TruthIn which thero was a statement so vig-orous concerning a certain person thatMr. Labouchere was nfrnld to print ItHe therefore obtained the famous cor-respondent's permission to cut thodangerous sentence. This done, theeditor drew hla pen through the words,or rather he tried to do BO,'but In hislniHtc he made the line lower than hohad Intended, _ and tho compositorthought that tho sentence was under-Bcorcd Instead of suppressed. Tho con-nvquvnve wttB that It appeared In TruthItalicized, and the mnn to whom It re-ferred, who might have pardoned anattack In ordltmrytypov'fell IntoTrgrcatrage over an accusation 'iniulo withsuch cmphnHlH and brought a libel suitngalnst the paper.

Its proprietor thought tho matterover, decided that the presentation oftho facts to a jury would not only, fallto tiucuro belief, but would look lllui arhuiiHy and RnciikliiK attempt U) avoidrnxponNtbll l ty nnd Hi'ttlwl th« cnwo onthe lii'Nt tcrniH ho I'onld oli talu -whichWITH not part icularly I.-HMV ones.--NewYork Tlinoa.

Hpoed of Hoiiuil.Hound PIIHHOU through thu nlr at t in-

vuloclty of 1,M- fi'nt por Hi'eonil;through wnti-r , - l . tKM) fort; Ilirough Iron,17,M)0 fi'i't. • •

Dequent for a I'rovlilniii in l'»i kIly thi) biMliH'Ht of Mltin Anilu M. Mini,

l ' l ' ( ivlil i ' l iei> IH to (-OHIO Into pnutiUHuliiiin( i i l iont $"00,(Hi(l for thu i i i i i l i i lcinini 'uof lto«i-r W l l l l u n i H I'urU.

SrThe1 ,„He sware....Whatsoever thou shalt

ask of me, I will give (23).It shall be given thee even to half of—the Ulngdom-(Est. 6:3). .'„ . .To-the half of the kingdom it shall'bo

performed (Eat. 7:2).4. The Fatal Conference: 1

What shall I ask?....The head' ofJohn the Baptist (24).Let a srollows be made....that Morde-

cal may be hanged (Est. 6:14).If sinners entice" thee,—consent- thou -

not (Prov. 1:10).B. The Cruel Demand: "

Give roe....-th(rheiijd-of-John the Bap.tlflt'(25).

Give me here In a charger the head ofJohn' (Matt. 14:8).

They shouted, saying-, Crucify, cruci-fy him (Luke 23:21).

6. The Horrid Consummation:He went and beheaded him In tho

prison (27). ,He sent, and beheaded John In the

prison (Matt 14:10).Herod gald, John I beheaded (Luke 9;

9).

Topic for the Quarter: The GreatWorker nt his Work.

Oolden Text for the Quarter: Thykingdom come.—Matt. 8:10.

INTERNATIONAL HOMK READ-INQ*. .

Mon.—Mark. 6:14-29. Death ot Johnthe Baptist. :

Tuca;—Luke 3:16-29. Reproof of sin.Wed,—Hob. 11:32-40. Tho martyr

Toll,-"-, '-—'Thura.—Rev. 2:7-H. The crown of

life.Frl.—Dan. 6:1-7, 25-81. Rolshazzar'a •

feant.Bat.—lea. 5:8-13. Sinful fcaBtlngr.Bun,—Eph. 6:0-21. Wise, walking.

LKHBON SURROUNDINQB.Intervenlntr Event?.—During tho

prenchliiB-tour of the Twelve, Herodiu'iinl of them nnd nf JPBUH. Hie viewof the latter lendo ft)atthcw and Markto narrate tho death of John the Bap-tint.

Place.—Machcrun, a fortress on1 thohordorn <>t Porca 'am> Ariilila, was thoplncn \vhprn John wnu murdered (Jo-HI'|))UIH). The fcnnt probably occurredat th» Hiimn i>lu('i'. Home think It waaIK Id nt I.lvliui, or Julian (now Dolt-Hiirmi), cnHt of thi) mouth of tho Jor-ilnii, wlu'ro Horocl Antlpnu liiul u num-mi-r Diiluco.

Time.—Tlm early pnrt of 782 year ofHomo,—thnt In, }. I>. 29.

I'cl-iionn, -Ilnrnil (Ant lp i iH) , tlm tn-trari 'ti, c-alleil "tho kliut" (v, 14, amiuiBu.whurn) by ••('<i''l,r«y1 'Hovtiiith uonof Jlrrnil the flrnal by 'Miilttmco, hla .four th wlfr . t i roi iKht m> nt Homo wi thTll inrl i iH. John tlin l lnpt ln t ; lli-roilhin,i l i i i iKhtor nf Arlntohii l i iH, thu luilf-lirothrr nt Ai i t lpnn, ni'Ht niarvliMl to

> I I i < r i < i l I 'hlllp (not tho tntruroh), v»horoinuliii 'il u pr lvnto c'lll/.i-n,' thpn neo»-«t-ly innri ' lKil to Ant lpur i , \vhllr luir Ilra<

ttinitAitnOolnliiotor of t i l e Nat ional Tllrnern'

Ki -n t lvu l ,l inn lieen iii-nniK' '0 liy u e i i i n i n l t t i ' n Vi-llventi ' i l In i t i ieh n f f i i l r n , anil Hi" |>er-fonni inee wi l l l>« i i l t r a e l l vn lio|h fromu i l i a i n i i t l i ) "i"' inii ' i leul i i tandpolnt , Thu

-•Al l uiiilitrlnllii rotfll i) t^nkr i t u rnn-i lmi tnr (in n lliiiiton i i t rvKt rur lo lu-lpl i l t i l nn ' wi l l ' ' III" nvrl 'coilt, AVIl l ln tliopn|l tn I 'niiillirtnr wan Cnuu|(Oi1 In thlt lfu ' rv l r i - , HID n r t f n l panuui iuur plcktul t lmI'niiilui ' tnr 'n iinclnit,

—•A HoniiMn to null I n t i t x I r i i n t H wniiKlvi ' i l tn n in i in III l l n n t n i i , ' Ky., w i t h t in-p inv l i i n I l iu t nn nun n l iouM tin a l lnwr i lIn " t r i M i t " In tiln l i i i r r i in in , uni t Unit I )|,.r undo,I ' V r r y i iu t rnn i n i i n t pay fur l i ln nwn II- I Kin;iitn nt t in- f cn» l . Ment ion In nuulo

1 uf .lllllll 'H lIlHI-U'll ' l l (V. 2»).- -• ••• 14,

luiidnnid and lilii l l rnt w i f e wornHliloli lo (accordlnit lo JoHcphUH), thnnuiii i i nieanlmt "pt-uceful" ( f rom tliaHebrew), ilimnliter nf l l iTuiUnn andHerod I'tilllp. i i f t<- r \vnr i1a the \v l fn of

I ' l i l l l i i Hit! te lrarcl i ; . tha

.A man \vent Into u ntoi'o In Fnlr-

f l o h U Me., t t i o n th i ' f ilay mill r i 'Miurke i lI h n t i 'Vi '1 y l h l i i K I 'M'ept Din liootu lu-l i iu l nn, vl'/.., Mtoi 'Ul i i i i i i , n l i l r l n , nni l i ' i ' .e l i i l h e n , o l l t t l l i l i ) c lnlhcl l and Cl'll, Wl I'lli tpun , \vovei i mid niii i le hv hii i nu t the r . '

— Mini!. (Imlii Vneeo, who lia» liriml i l i ty lnK In Now Voi'k, In tho llriil . l apa-neni! net iei l i i . In play III a roinpii.iiy ofmen, Thi iUKli furnie i ' ly onn of (In1 moidHoled 1,-i'lnlian of Toklu, !ilu< In of ul aml ly niddc uiul rleli ana In exeopt lon-n l l y wi t l l educated.

I 'nri i l l i i l I ' a i i i i i iKi-M.- Mii t t l i inv1-1'.'; I .uUn t):7-U; r iunpi i rn Lukn 8:20.

Ida—I am afraid of thla old houacsTlmy nay ukolutuiia holil hlKh carnlvWlu tho no*t room. .

May—But how van tl,ioy got In horol. Ida—They might mm ulieliiUm hay a.

S4I

• )

mm-'

1111 •

An Affimative— is the only one that can be given to the

question, " Dp I neetTLife Insurance ?"

This should be sufficient reason to act at once, andfor you to apply for a policy in The Prudential.

----------- Write for particulars..-^- I~ 2. JTInsnrance Co.of America.

LESLIE D. WARD, Vice-Pres't. FORBE3T F. DRTDEN

GEO. B. TRUNOER, Asat' 8npt., Williamstowri, N. J.

Home Office^Newark, N.j.

C Entered as second olasB matter. 3^

; SATURDAY. JUNE 0, 1000

Beff- Information Is wantedpoint out the party who on Friday lastttttemptea-to-Bpoll-a-whole_patch_Pisweet potatoes, on the lots opposite. 412E.,.T^!rd. Street. . Some half-crownperson, barefooted, walked np one row,takfnjf special pains to trample everyplant. On'other rows the damage wasnot so eerlous. Any one who would beguilty of euch deliberate malicious mis-chief should be exposed and punished.

tneir Beinl-ai:intial business

REPUBLICAN OFFICEis wellr equipped for-any kind of

Y. P. S. C. E. elected the followingofficers t • '• . :

President, John A. Dodd. 'Ftce Pres., G. N. Lyman.See. Sec'y, Miss Georgianna Hewitt.Treasurer, Mies Florence Miller.

Organist, R. H; Goff.Chorister, W. O. Hoyt.Ushers, G. F, Lenz, L. A. Hoyt.

. L, • _.»4»^ nil fiid

^omerounSnTTlyk 1̂8 here, robust,hungry, and willing to labor. It keepstruck men busy replacing tomato plants,which the pestiferous insect eeema to

^ ,stated that in Cape May.County «omefarmers, in despair, have plowed undertheir early potatoes an'd tomatoes,—unable to protect them from the plagueof bugs. The rose bus is also here infull force,—grape blossoms and cherries,as well as flowers, are injured by them.

(ST List ot uncalled-for letters In theHammonton Post-Office, on SaturdayJune 9, 1900.

Antonlo:Capelll -.—

ladies' Summer Wrappers^X)CJLawn^ -Ginigbam, ?erc^,,and jDanc^,— all in prettyand stylishly made, ranging iu priceTiBTolloWEh'^r^ ~r;

------- $1F-̂ $1.15, ^1.25, —79 .c. 50 c. ;al\ sizes,— 32 to 44

"White Shirt Waists a specialty. 4 rows ot embroidery in the~ front] with tucked :bacfts, and of ;a nice-quality ̂ ^^oOawn^i^c.

Full embroidery and tucKed fronts and backs, for $1.25.

Summer Underwear: . . - ' V

Sailor Hats, Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats,Chiffons, Ribbons, Laces, etc,

June"Weddings

A Few SuggestionsHere might assist you in selecting a present.

Cake Baskets,. Chafing Dish, Tea Sets, Bread Trays, Cold MeatForks, Ice Cream Servers, Cream Ladles, Berry Spoons, Ladles,Knives,- -Forks, -'and Spoons. —-Many of these wenow have inSterling Silver, and Rogers & Bro. plate. '

We can, show you a nice line of Fancy Gilt and DresdenClocks, which would make handsome presents.

Agents for Skinner & Son's Cut Glass,— factory prices.

If we make your Wedding King, it will be3 18 karats fine, and full weight.

-New-stock of

Carpets, Mattings,

MlSCEUflHY.

• Miss JE. D. ABLITZ,Agent for Standard Patterns. ,

n

Is your Butter satisfactory ?

Wo have the Elgin Creamery—tl»o beat,

At Melntyqe's Meat Market

--Watgon-BaEtlett;Charles Wesley Hill

Persons calling for any of the aboveletters will please state that it hasbeen advertised.

. ; ' M. L. JACKSON, P. M.Te accommodate visitors to the

Republican National Convention, thePh|ladelphla-&: Readlng';RaiIway-; hasarranged to sell excursion tickets fromall stations to Philadelphia at the lowrate of single fare for .the rouHd TrlpTwith a minimum of 50 cents. Childrenbetween 5 and 12 years of age half rate.These tickets will be sold and goodT50irjg-June-16th_ta-19thJncluBL!S,_anjiwill be good lor return until June 20thinclusive. For' full information as torate of fare, time of trains, etc., consultticket agents or address Edeou J. Weeks,General Passenger Agent, ReadingTerminal.

The New Jersey Democrats say tothepooplej "We hav^j^tblngjojsoyon the money question, or if wo havewo are open to say It, but wo declareourselves ready to accept any old thingthat tbe Kansas City Convention shallfavor." What a courageous crowd thoDemocratic party is! and how it de-serves to be -trusted by tho people 1

While you're waiting for your changewrite your name and address on theparcels you have bought; then If youcarelessly leave thorn on the counter, orIOBO ono, yon will bo pretty euro to gotthem ngaln'jiplcBa'-.a.dUhonest^peraon-pick's thorn up.

A man Is rich In proportion to thenumber of things which ho can afford tolot alone. .

Half tho troubles of life aro altogetherIrbuglnury. •

;..'• • 86P Base ball to-day with the Penna.

X&~ Notice Mr. Steel's timely adver-tisement this week. '

lOK SALE.. A Baby.Carrlage, In good'condition. Enquire at 109 Orchard 8t.S6T Lauerio Paoll, one of tho Town's

^charges, died last week Friday." j©- Gen. D. A. Buasell Camp Sonsof Veterans' meeting next Monday eve.-rtt vr>rr RAT BREAD, why not have tho

—JAbest?-^A6K Jor^Kolb'a Mother's Bread.". Leonard sells lC~ ~ ~~~

gffi- The Epwortb League will givetheir usual social oujtheFburCbTof July.

B6T C. S. Newcomb and family willgo to Ocean City In a few days, for thesummer.

Mrs. N. C. Holdridge visited her«on, Harold Rogers, Haddoa Heights,lhis week,. .

w In a letterhe states that he is pleasantly situatedInMontafla.•gUILDINO LOTS,for_Baie,-V*..anajJE

^, yesterday, InNew'York City, from 5 to 10 cents porquart,—the higher price for Gandya.In Brooklyn",'B to 11. Philadelphia,some very poor at 8}, good ones 6 to 9cents.

TS^J,i PeiieT/huBband of Mnhlof i f t l ' It 1 #!*»_ * _1 •»»-.!Green-I>61zor, died pa- Thursday,- May.

Slat, ID Philadelphia, of acute periton-itia. 'lie woo a -bftUVtt—of

,—Veterinary-Surgeon, has located at 1212 AtlanticAve., Atlantic City, but will'answercalla-to-any_part_of_,t!ie_County.__Yo5Lcan summon him by telephone at Black's

Germany. Burial ia Green MountCemetery, Hammonton.' ff-p-Wtrfv A. Crawford's little four-year-old eon, Argus, was killed by atrolley car while playing with otherchildren near their home in Collings-

etore.

LOOK 1 Look for tho very beat Sploes andExtracts, at 319 Bellevue Avenue. •<

86?" G.Herbert Rogers has acceptedthe position of Aest. Chief Operator inthe Bell Telephone Company's office,Philadelphia. He and Mrs. .Rogers areboarding with his brother Harold,,at-HoddoruHeichta.

MB. EDITOR: Those youths whocongregate on street corners and makeinsulting remarks about; respectablefemales bad best have a care, for thereB a good cowhl'ding in store for. them,

or arrest for slander. , " H.

.aceordmg to also a

•the flrat steps to puLflre escapes dn the-Central building. * «ight;

8©* Dr. G. M. Crowell was present-at the National Medical Association atAtlantic City, 00 Tuesday.

HOUSE AND LOT FOB\8A.LE. orij Belle-vne Avenue, Hammonton. Lot SO z 160

-feet. Good housed seven rooms., Inquire of A. B. DAVIS.

_ ,,« «- ^™. Third Btreet, IODTi'225'feet. Quiet location. In sight of school nndchurches. ^Republican office..:—_ .—:._.,_

8@~ Mrs. Simon Ohler, many yearsago a resident on Middle Road,, Ham-monton, died the first of this week, inPMladelphla7Tpd~f70;-yearB. Herhusband died several years since, fromtbe effects of a fall from a buildingwhich he was'erecting on contract, ..J.',._-

VaST Children's Day to-morrow at-the—Baptist—Church. Thn Sunday.School have charge of the exercises at

with a special programme'of music, recitations, etc. The publicgenerally are invited,—a special Invita-tion being extended to tbe HomeDept.

GOOI), SWEET Home-made Bread, fromthe best flour. Also Cakes and Pies of

various binds.. Qlve us your order, which

Call and see us.

have no fenders, and the County pro-poses to. compel the company to use theprotectors. The sympathy of manyfriends here goes out to the bereavedparents. The little1 fellow's remainswere brought to Hammonton for burialon Wednesday, eervices conducted bythe M. E. Pastor from Colllogawood..—jgjr The-Philadelphia, and JEteadlng.Passenger Department have .compiled,for the season of 1900, a list of boardinghouses and summer hotels on their linoneap Philadelphia. The book also givesfull Information as to excursion andcomputation tickets; .something in re-gard to the cycling roada, and is illua-trateoV"with" views -of^several- of— thehistoric and picturesque points, manyreached by this line. The book will besent-by mail to any address on receiptot~K two-cent postage stamp by EdsonU—Weeks;~GeneraUP4ssenger_Agent,Philadelphia.

8©* We understand that the W. C.T. U. are thinking of ̂ organizing ft"Loyal Temperance Legion" among thelittle-people of-Hammoaton. - WP. com±

FIT- YOU UP!

JEIQWt

WITH A NEW

.Bicycle Suit

IS PUNCTURED

~ T TO

AND HAVE IT

VULCANIZED

Lawn Mowers Repaired

O.A.CAMPBEI.I/ "' " "H.SCtJtl.

C. A. Cnropbcll & Co.,Real Estate & Insurance.

Money to Joan on mortgage. Partlon havingbouses to rent, or properties for ealo or ax-change, will do well to cull, or write uu.Offlco, 1803 Atlautlo Ave., Atlantic City.

UcaldoDco.'A'O Orobartlbt., Uammonton. N,J

Ghas. Cunningham, M,D.Physician and Surgeon.

W. Second St., Hammonton.Offlco ttouri, 7:30to 10:00A.M.

I:00to8;00and7:00to0:00r.it.

To-weekly N, Y. Tribuneand the

South Jersey Republican/ . / .• , . / ' „(Four paperH each weo|c), for $2 a year

to any address in thin county, ^jr ^2.25 outnido.

It-.-

i !-l!

.:;ii

Butternut BonelessBreakfast Bacon

If it's tho VEST TJACON you want, horo it ia.' Our oufltoniorH all nay it'u tho beat they over had.

You'll aaytho namo when you tiy it.

, At Eekhardt's Market

BerryPicker

Tickets

P. B. INTER

Quarts.

Good unbronknblo ourcl,Choloo of nix colorn,

And rouuonabloPrlooa.

HOYT & SOU,• Fubllnhora nnd Frlntora,

W-II l lollovuu Avo. I'liuna call, 0—3.

—._ _ Ginger AleLemon SodaSarsaparillaPepsin Tonic

The Hftiiimonton Bottlinp: Co.la now fully «• quipped to supplyto tho wholesale and retail trade

soft drlnka of any kind.Cleanliness and tho quality ofour drinks wo aro auro will war-rant your patronage.—Wo aboilbottlo only non-aloohollo drinks.

W. L. Block will act oa ourrotnilQ«ont. Orders lott with blm, orwbolota'o'ordora at Crowell' B Phar-macy, will reoolvo prompt attention.

Eammonton Bottling Go.C. M. CltOWKWj, Prop.

Cherry and GrapePhosphateClub Soda

Always a Good Stock, _ . _ _ , ' x

thoShooH miulo to Order in my

Specialty, and fullnatiafiictiou iu guaranteed.

Repairing done.

lioHovuoAvonuc,

Hammonton. : : N.J

Lyford Beverage,: Public

for New Jersey,tenders his services.

Pension vouchers executed.Hammonton. IT. J.

FREECONSULTATIONWITH ..."our uomo treatment.— W« ore pbyaU

clans, oud you got tho bonollt of ourcxriorlonoo. No matter what your

' troublo Is, how simple or how liopo-lons. wo pan ilo you »ood, and If wocan't wo will boueotly toll you so.Tbouiauds of tlrod, weary, nick, andUnpeloHB people bavo boon entirelyand porruanuntly oarod by

COMPOUNDOXYGEN

Why not take heart again and Invos-tlgato thin irreut nrlnolple. Wti Iwvotlimmands at tnstlinunlnlH. H*1'"! f(>rbook on homo trcalmont, womluifuleuros, odvloo to tUo blok, nto., frou,

iDrs, Starkoy & Palen,1111! (llrard Stroot, riilladolphln, l'».

A. f ullaosortmont of lmn<l ixiul nmciunmade,— for work or drlvliig.

Ti'unks, Valises, Whipa,Riding Saddloa, Nets, oto. ,

•party on Saturday evening, 23rd

|gy» The Universallst Sunday Schoolwill have charge of "Children's Day"

• exercises to-morrow evening.

SWEET POTATO PLANTS, from VInelandstock: We can supply all whoownnt

•them. - COLWELL £ SON.Egy Both of our railroad time tables

another change in time Boon. ~_ .8©" .Pastor. LQomis,_pf: the BaptUt•Church, Is now a resident of town, atMrs. Carlaw's, on Horton Street,

•nrv> RENT. The" Micond floor of Red Men'sJ. -Ball. Apply to ' C.W. AUSTIN.

8©^ Miss-Roberta Maxwell -actedasmaid of honor at the wedding of a friendin Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening.

JOT Mr. A. Renaut is in town for acouple of weeks. He will soon moveinto bis residence at the Lake for thoSummer.<B>1 r A CASH will buy a flno building Lot<$J«>U 60x160 feet on Maple Ht. Hlahttud dry, weal Bide. Uopublloan offlco.

g/BTTho Baptist Church are making•-arrangements for the ordination of theirPastor, who has completed hla theologi-cal couno.

t&- Miss Mangle McClelland, ofHammonton, was confirmed on Sundaylosti In tho Church of tho Holy Spirit,Philadelphia.

FIVE LAUQE ROOMS for rent, In the OddFfllowu' block, necoiid story. Hullablo

/or hoiisoUooplnir. Call ot thl» olllco.tSy Tho Presbyterian Sunday School

will hold their Children's Day exorcisesto-morrow evening, and invite all their

"JHo'iriJBto'bo-prcsoot. *IS?" Childron'a Day exorcises will bo

• conducted by tho Sunday School In tho.M. E. (Jhuroh, to-morrow, In place oftho moruloq eorvlco.-ITOH KENT. Tno lino Inrgo Btoro In OddJr Kullow»' liloolt'. H«« two Inrito platoHlain bulk wlndowa, oanvotilont ntoro-roomTII tho rear, puvad oollur. Incjulro ut tillsoilloo for inirlloulnr>.

BQy-Tho Italian Colony began thoiunuo of their dally, horry dlBpatohos onTuesday. Thuy aro printed at tho

. of course.

. .819 Bellevue Avenue.

Old Maids' Convention,"cli 8aflBEctlon~in Union"

Hall last week, is to be presented inOdd Fallows' Hall,- Winslow., nextThursday evening, litb, by eubstantiallythe same talent, for the benefit of theChurch at Elm. Admission, adults 20cents; children 10 cents.

Ig£ Note J. S._Thayer's advertise-incutronthis^ager^-lhole^blte bronzomonumenta and grave markers arebecoming^ery popular,—being cheaper,:

handsomer and more durable than atone.See samples on A. B. Davis' lot, inGreenMount Cemetery. "Tfiieirelirierfwo"-graves marked with'', the. same iu .thoElwood Cemetery.

B©-More "luck" for the ElectricLight Company. Their armature wassent to tho city after burning out, May20th, and was back in place in time tolight up last Tuesday evening. In themeantime, tho Company bad mademany minor improvements at the powerhouse, and every thing, looked promiulng,-until about 0:30 that evening, when thosame old calamity was repeated, andtho armature wont back to Philadelphia.Lights will probably bo dn again early

mend tha move, for, properly handled,it can be made a power for tbe right.Children of all ages— from four to ninety—love organization, and through theorderly working of a LesionVthe youngerones can be taught lessons that will lastthrough life. A Legion flourished herea few years ago, but had then no regular

will be remembered

-0—

that a "Band of Mercy" was also euc-~ u n t H "Bome~of -the

la. W.'Hommonton. N. J.

ikl or |Mv«utlT«nun<lKi.lUnu, Hllh 1'ioclUnltliaoro, BW,

Hjp N. K. Utllphon baa relumed toOils early 16vo—the eon. IIo started for,l)altlmoru luut woclc to tako charge of aliolatiuit engine on a coasting vessel,

Ir»OH H1CNT, The Morrlll proimrty, corner1 Uotinty Uonil nnil Uliorry Ht.0. WM'KKHHICY. Anonl.

<

SSr M|B» Florence Wood, of Kim,, Jma boon elected tuachor In our Central•fclcliool, in piucd of Mlsa Renn Clmlmore,•who realgnud to take charge at Stool-niunvlllo.

K&r K you nro golnp abroad, writeHumphreys' for tlio addrooBUN of their

.linuBoit Iu Europe, Aluo for Dr. Hum-|ihroy'B Mnnuai. Humphreya* Mudlolno

-Co., Cor. Wm. & JohuSto., Now York.

next week.B®- Mrs. William Grimes, of Ham-

monton, died on Saturday, last, at thoCooper Hospital, Camdon, after submit-ting to a surgical operation. . Therewas hope of her recovery, but advancedago and nono too robust health wore toher dlnadvautage. For many years-teaidenta of Hammonton, jlr. and Mrs. IGrimes were universally roBpected^"ana"Isympathy la extended to tho bereaved Ihusband, Who deeply fools his loan, after Iforty-eight yoara of married life. Funor-1al services woro hold on Tuesday, con-ducted by Pastor Loomla. Iti

Dtjy A reporter dreamed ono nlehtthat tho editor decided for once In hlacareer to get out a paper that would boentirely satisfactory , with everybody.Evory Item that was sent In was carriedaround 16 dlflbront IIOUBOB, and If anyobjections woro raised It was destroyed,Tho p'upor went to proaa an uaiiivl, butwhen tho patrons unfolded It tlioy foundonly a blank ehoot, Tho editor slept(iwcotly that night, realizing that hahad printed nothing to oil'mid iinybody,nnd that hl« p»lior ,was probably quiteBatlaCnolory to all.

for a~tinie,managers moved away from town, andas a result, the Band disbanded. Itbaa been suggested tbac the members ofthat society unite with the Legion, andthat the little sum of money remainingin ite treasury, be used to further theLegion's good work.

— jir :'TKe: "OH^Malds*- Convention ,'1:as presented by young local jalent, lastweek Friday and Saturday 7evenine8, inIJnion Hall, Was quite successful inperformance, though the attendancewaVnot so iarge^as" it deservedr' ThecostumeBrin-particular, -wew^wpithy ofspecial mention. It looked as if all theold clothes-closets in tbe town and sur-rounding-country" had operied and sur-rendered their treasures of a century.Special mention should also bo made oftbe piano solo by Mrs. Ghas. D. Jacobs,and the vocal solo by Miss Eva Carlaw.Socno of tho characters were—_ Chairman.— Miss Nellie DePue. _____ ̂ .

Secretary,— Mrs. A. L. Jackson.Samautby Whoopomnp,— MlflS Katie

Garton.Dr. Mary Walker,— A. T. Trafford.Prof. Makeover,— A. L. Jackson. •

Nor must wo forgot to notice tbe dnetby tho "brunette" twins." The playwas evidently Intended solely to ainuso,and is therefore a success,— filled withludicrous situations, foolish ambitions,and comical speeches. • _

have put in a line of the Ferris

/FERRIS WAIST.Style 239. 50 cents.'

sizes 20 to 28 inches.WbiteandDrab.

Children. The stock includes thefollowing styles: ^>'

Ferris Good Sense Waist for childrealj••ix;2' to 10 years, 25 cents. ^ 7

JPerris Good Sense CorsetTOjearSj 50

Ferris-Young

to 16 years;x75 cents.

Ladies' Summer Net>.with elasticdown the side, for bicycle wear,

Ladies Summer Corsets, for ordinary, wear, $1.

-At W. L. Black's Store.

We have a fully equipped repair shop,

promptly. . We also

our work to be the best

We have two of the famous, '99

ORIENTSon 'hand.

MICMHIONdlBH. Itiirlnu Juno I nlmll li» Inl'lil|n<lol|ililikavory ilny. mill will rarry

. iniidmitfoa or tiuilto |iuroluuton for tlioim who•tlotlro, for u inodflrutu cMiiiinonnutloii, I.i'iivoonlunul llio Ituinibltouu ulllno,

JOHN 10. HOYT.

IiiBiiro Tvltli tlio A, II i.1UU Atluntlo Avo,, AtUutlg City.

J)un. Joiioi), colored, second aonof tho luto William JOIIOH, of llammon-ton, WIIB urruHlisd In Urldnelon laatweuk,.uharK'iil with diunkunnuaa anddluordorly conduot, and hold by rciiuaatol Atliuitla City,on aoharKoof buVglnrythere. From artloluu In hl« poanoimloii,It was hollevixl that ho VIM tho manwho broke'Into J. 0. Johnson's Btoro,recently. This week Mr. Johnson wentto Ilrlduotou, Idoiitldud nomo of theproperty, and on lilu roturn procured awarritnt for his urrent, Yoaturdny,

(j0. I Cniiatablo llornnlioiiou noiit over to'*''- tho acuuaod horo for u bearing,

Aro you intoreate d in Monu-mental work ? If BO, ploaBo

consider tho inorita ofWhite .Bronze,

Something bottor'in every wuy thnn tlioboat of tnurblo or grnnlto, und muoh

lo»a ox|)t)nnlvo. Don't buy nMominiont, lIoftdHtono.or MarUor

until you aoo our doiilgimnnd prlccH,

J. S. THAYER. Agent,nt hlH Hl«y«lo Hi«»ro,

Noxt to I'ooptuu Hunk. Ilntninoutoi).Bloyolo Bundrloa and Itormlrinir.

L A. Gordery.

¥OU DON'T WANTn better wluiol tlmn tlio

Crescent, - - $26H. L. MONFOET.

Mason Fruit Jarswill bo con0idex-abl«/highcr this year.

Wo have a eupply direct from tho manufacturer,

which wo will well for 55 conta por dozen.

This low price will hint only TWO WBKUH.\ -'

,. L. Jackson's & Bon.

-WE-TWC.

We two mnkc homo of any plnce wo go;We two tind joy in any kind of weath

er;Or" if the earth Is clothed • In bloom or

_ _ _ _ . _ _summer dnys~~m~vHe7Tor~l>fcak-:W'Inds

blow,What matters it, we two are together?

_ . _ . _ _ . _ .our wcaOier,

We 'two find youth renewed with everydawni.

* Each day holds something of an un-known glory.

W« waste no thought on grief or pleasureRone; . .

Tricked out like 'hope, 'time leads us onand on, , '

And thrums upon his harp new song orstory, • " s

;~We~two,~TT? tworTve" find the paths oJglory. ;

We two mafce heaven here-on this littleearth;

W« do not need. to wait for realmseternal,

We Vnow the use of tears, know sor-row's •worth,

— Onr.-patli3-'lfiad--dosely_,by._thea)aths_•= ••-•--_ supernal;': -•' --------------- : ------ '--'- ...... -

We two, .we two, we live in love eternal,—Century. .

Alicia's Experiment.

LIOIA WELLINGTON was 20years old and she had never r&

' ceived an offer o£ marriage norbad a lover. Her two younger sisters•were both happily married—Gertrude toa young man who had adored her fromchildhood and Lottie to an elderly wld;ower who had fallen In love with herat her coming-out party. Gertrude hadrefused three offers -before marrying

—John~NelBOH7~tottIe,' who' .wns a' borncoquette, had received homage from almost' every man she knew from thetime she conld talk. • ;̂ .

Alicia was / serious and ratherhaughty. Her friends called her "inteUectnal," and.this same intellectual'By made her unpopular with men, whoyrere generally her Inferiors in her cho-cen ,style of conversation, if not. Indepth of thought Until now Aliciabad affected to despise the other sex.

•-——^OtttflnB flirttttfo1^^'nt^^'^'^?^t^[*mlft^P~0'Cqoeats had seemed frivolous to her. Butshe wished to be a well-rounded, womanand It suddenly occurred to her thatshe knew nothing of love, although Itwas one of the chief things of life. Thefact that she was different from other

rtheir.inferior In" one"respect

t-brouglit-honie-to-ljer-Uy-a-iBodlta--Uon on lovo and matrimony which fol-lowed the rrcelpt of a letter announc-ing the. engagement of tho only un-married one of her classmates. To bu•nre, Alicia wan younger than thu othergirls, but ulie li'iul come out tlie en moyear.

"It la nil very well not to marry," H)IO•aid to herself In concluHloii, "but It luodd not to attract a ulnglo mi I tor. Theremust bo Homuthlng lacking In me. ' Ihave ulwnyH known that I didn't lllcomen, but It IH HtnuiKu Unit men don'tllko UHl. I cm i ncconipllHli almotit uny-thlng If 1 iniikii up my mind to It. Iwill have u lover, I need not marryhim, of roiirni!, lujt I ull l liavo him ilon-pcfotcly In IOVH with mi', HO that I Hluillhave an IniimuHloiiril oDVr; tlu-n I willrefiiiii' him,"

Allcln onnl nboiit hrr l in t of nuilcqtiiiliitaiici'H w i t h a vlow to Hcdultilliliv niMii for ln>r experiment.nally H|K> elioiiii' Ili 'KKj' I)i> Ori'vo.gy wnA'ri yi'l'i' yonngt!!1 than Alli ' ln.wan IIH frlvoloiiM IIH any girl and dc-clditdly I'lTi'iiiinntn In )I|H lookH andwayH. Mr had lirmi min of I.otllo'H nn-mcrotiH iiilinlri 'i 'H, In an | I I I | I I I H H | V I < wny,but lie hail iii 'vrr KII! Irn up fui iniKi ' loproiiono to IIIT, I l« hail ni t t been mil1''that lu> wanted to do HO, Now ho munito thn liouim ralhiT liw-iiiuii ' In- W«H iMtdtori i inlnK In Her "I hi' ladlni," nnce In HOoften. Al l i ' lu 'H i i id l l ie i ' \virn f i i n i l ofhim,1 for H|II> hail Known him nlnei' lioVIIH In (IreHiieH anil Him regarded Idmnn n hoy. -Of Alicia ho aloud uoimnvlmttn awe,

"tti'BKy "I" '"' " K'H'il I'"'' to l i i 'K l l Iwith," Iho i iKl i t Unit youiiK woman, 'j]Jowill bit eiuiy to Inl luenci ' A f l r i 1 1 l i a \ e

l him I run try iiojue one moro

ac-a

Kl-I-K-I l u

came to the houne. He found Alicia jfcg pizen until I ' got my bodywouiiorfully interesting. She talked rhi-nngh." ' •, .' '', ~ . •altout cotllloii—lljjin'iifli IH'flttJ1

fudges, and golf. Reginald, was In"de-mand as u cotillon leader.'be waff achevalier dea dumcs. an expert chaung

_diNh_copk, aiid an Aspiring- golf p. j'GwaciouB, f never tlioitght "siteso much," he said to himself as he leftthe bouse. But thla was only becauseAlicia lfda~dl5pTa)7e(riinowle<Jg«rcrttl6subjects with which Itegffy was con-

TheArchibald Forbes,

recently' deceased -ArchibaldForbeS' entrance upon the career ofwar correspondent was, it Is said, de-cided by chance;' His first step;wns toenter a cigar shop at the- bottom ofLudgate hill, where he boupfht a cigar.

five principal dally riewsspapers intorersant! tor lie had always known that his hat before drawing lots to decideshe was "Intellectual.". :

It was scarcely a week beforeagain presented himself at the Welling-tons'. He asked for Miss Wellingtoninstead of for "the ladles," He was un-conscious of the neglect Of Mrs. Well-ington, but wary Alicia smiled whenshe, alone, was summoned to.thi5 draw-ing-room.

"Oh, Mr. DeGreve," she said—hereto-fore she had called him Reggy—"1 amsa glad to see you. I'know you canhelp me solve 'somethingjthatihaa beenworrying my poor, brain." •; '

She took a seat beside the young manand submitted the "something" thathad been worrying hernt waa only acharade, an intricate one, howeveivtc.which Alicia knew the answer. "Reggydid not suspect that and he was goodat puzzles. He solved this one easily•and explained the elaborate. process toMiss- Wellington.— --- --- —

"Thank yon, Mr. De Greve, you areso clever,", said Alicia, exactly as shehad heard Lottie say .the same "wordsto different men at least a hundredtimes.

That evening as Reggy went away hlapredominant 'thought- was^'She-thinksone clever." ~

In the course of time Alicia convincedJleggy that she was uncommonly pret-ty, ' agreeable, not too wise, and alto-gether charming— Just the .woman to" ~ ~ " ' " ~ ' "

which of them he should first nppr'oach. The name that he' drew outwas that of the Dally News. Withoutdelay he nought out Mr. (now Sir J> R.)•Robinson, •whom-iie then met for theflrst'ttme, nnd was promptly engaged.

Economy irfWIre OSB Telegraphy.- I n onejyxse..$200,000 ..has ..been.savedowing to. the establishment of wirelesstelegraphy between the.East Goodwinlightship and tlio South ..Foreland.

OVERALLS AND THOUGHT,

The Arcumcnt Wus Good, but tbe Ele

The man In overalls was partaking ofDia rnooxiddylluucu^onithc sh"ady;: slde^

sidled up and sat down 6u the end of astick of timber about a dozen feetaway.. The tramp had nothing to say,"but

OUR BOYS AND GIJRL&

THIS IS-THEIR DEPARTMENT OFf HE PAPER.

Quaint Saying* and Cnto Doing* of the'Little Folk*' Everywhere, Gathered

—nni-Printed-Here-for- AU -Othcr-Idtr•tie Ome» to Road.

i

was quiet.all uhy, snymg noi'ni word,

erytliJng. wli'tm night came, however,she broke down'and sobUeUJust as anywhite child would have clone.

The men ti'ledjn vain to'comfort her,until 'the agent hod an Idea. From anofficer's" wlfe'ho borrowed a pretty doll:"that belonged' to her little daughter, andwhen the Apachejvag made to under- •stand that she could have It, her sob?1

ceased and she fell asleep. When morn-

There. Is really no. reason nowadays tog came the do11 was still clasped'in)ivhy children should not have play- ' her arms. She played with It all day*uou'ses.of their own, for portable struc-)»nd apparently ull thought of gatingcures for. lawn and garden usgVre | b.nck to her trlbo lcrt ucr-manufactured. ®* '• Several^days passed, and then tho lit- >

One house of this sort Is Q feet A \ He.Apache girl, with'the doll still InInches wide, 9 feet 0 Inches long and S j uer possession, was sent back to herfeet OJnches tall from the floor to the people. Wlieu .the child reached thepoint of tlie-gable.- This house has oneI_l.irdl.an8':wlth_tjio. pretty:. doll Jn Jier_ _^_|door and one window.' The window is j chubby hands It made a great sensation,divided vertically In the middle, the unions them, ami the next day the-two halves opening back on hinges al mother came with the child to the post, - ,the side edges. The door has' a glazed. She was. kindly received and hospitably;sash in' its upper part, and It has also treated, and through bet the tribe wasa lock and key. - •• persuaded to move back to the reserva- '

These houses are built In sections, tlon. --they-can-be-put-up. tn-dlffereni u__—m^s~---^—-—_ _—.——

ways; that Is, they can be set up with AJlttlejjlr!WMjpermlttedmie.bright! - '_.the.MorliaJbeLfront and the window In

of a high board fence, when a tramp, one ond-of the house','or they can be seTup with both the door nnd the windowin front; tue sections are interchange-able. .. ,

the worklngman devour a huge wedgeof pie, In which he almost hid the low-er half of hJ3 face at every bite. It wasevidently very- good pie; Finally thetramp spoke. • • .

spend his rather large patrimony. Shealso convlncecThlm that "lie~wnsj good-•lookingr'clever,- witjy/ and manly: In-deed, under the sun dr her approval hegrew wonderfully until he was quite adifferent. Ue'ggy._ ...... •—- _____ 1̂ ..... --

At last the schemed for proposal tookplace. Satisfied with himself and muchmore than satisfied with the accom-plished Alicia, Reggy. asked her to behis ;.wlfei .Alicia foresaw the comingoffer, of course. She made ready to re--fuse it She even chose her next vic-tim, William Giles, a lawyer of skill

enthrall, but a foeman worthy of hersteel. ..... ..... ...: ______ L. _____ '...ll.'-.! _____ ..-..

But she did not think of Williamwhen- Reggy proposed. She watched"the boy," as she called him In' herheart, with a curious pride. "How welllie does It," she thought."^ "Iiove hasmade ajnan of hIin^_HeJs des^eratelxin earnest; he is charming— he Is adora^ble."

"Why, Reggy," she said aloud, to herown astonishment, »'I believe I do loveyou. Yes, I will marry you, after ull—yes, yes I will."

The happy Ueggy did not notice thepeculiar wording of Alicia's acceptanceof his heart and fortune. He hud woniier and his Joy seemed complete. Noone but his wife ever knew that he hadbeen the subject of aa experiment.—iChlcago Tribune.

ThliR Mhi» Wolllni.'loii twifiiii lier <•»-r«nr n» u Illrt, Tluit ovonliiK Itrgify

NIGHT IN A BUFFALO HIDE.

(incer Iniprlnomneiit of u Hunter lutho Norttiwcat.

A party of scouts from tin; statlon-ion Uledsou's Creek, In Huiuucr (Jouuty,waa over lu WIUou on a tour of obJt-i-vatitm for Indian- signs, any a thu I'oit-land Orcgoiiluu. As they piepaiud t jcamp late one wlutbr ufturuoou Capt.JiilHllUKH. -Who was one of tlie numliti.',Blurted out to kill a butfulo from a liuidwhich w"fi~ninr by. "

Tlit-ro wua a heavy sleet on' tin;ground, and he found It il.ftlriiltu good raugo on account of lb,u no;of hlu feet on tho crackling Ice, but uftor following tho gamo for sovura.miles ho at last killed u vory largo liuil.I'Ynrliig that tho meat might bo In-jured If left until tho .next morning, hoHklnned tho luiliniil and took out llirvlHcen(. Hy the time, hi> WIIH dou'i* nighthad come, and hit decided to remainwith his incut Instead of m>i>klng campIn tho ilurkiii'HH. Ho, wrnppl i iK the I I I IKOhide around him, Mi-nil wide nut, ho laydown and slept very coniforlulily unt i lmorning. On waking In- found hlnmi ' lft ightly Impi'lHoned In thn hide, wh.rhhud fi'n/.cn Inird und now reidnled n i l|I!H effort u to rnriipi'.

Iloiir.iiftcr hour rolled by In agony totin- rnptalll. \ Hi; yelled nt (h i - lop of|I|H voice for help und i t tni lncd millKIHi i ' i l w l lh ul l II |H might at the raw-hldi- IncloHuri", but I t proved n(ubli«i 'nlo tho Inut di-Krei'. Ujjf'jjjIoiililliiHH HWoriin inny u bi t ter imtl i , ' i jcVir< ' l i< ' WUH of tonl i 'UHi ' l l i l o a Icmper'/inn'iit lo mi l i i n l tHl l i r ly . He ex]iecleil hlH eon i | i i i l l l i i l iH

lo liciircli fur h im, und I hoy did,' butw i t h u Ki'eiit den I of c / iut loi) , lYnr l i iKUni t In' l ind l ieeii Ki l led liy Hie I n d l i i i i M .HIM pnlloilKed i l l iKi ' l l r i i eol lhl bo liecoiinted for In no c i ther wily. I l u K H V Cup ull hopo of t ' X l l ' I r n l l l l K . I d l i l H c l r IIHH I M biiui 'H \vore nwuy , but help whichhe lind not th(iii|;ht of wiiiMo HIIVC himfrom u death which would h u v e lieeiirx t r i -n i i ' l y inor l l fy lnK, nl tin- h'/int, toi ni i in who Mud ciicii|ied I i i i l l u n l i i i l l i - t nmil HWII.II I Icy rlvrni Hid' U benvor. Wewil l Id blni rehite the I H I I I I C In hlu own\vordii: "\Vi-ll, the mm ciniie out lu thei l f l e r iK i i i i i , nnd I h lu imffi ' i ior t (lie hide-on Ihe lop no I could Ret ono nun nut ,

d when I got ono linn out I worked

"That never ..... iuokts an'y ; callousplaces on your hands, does ItV" laughedthe man in overalls, good-naturedly,but the tramp paid no heed to the Inter-ruption.

"I was just-thinking," -he went on,"what a wonderful country this is ofours."- --------------- __________ : _____ „_

"Yes, and it'll be a heap slgjjt.won-derfuller when we get through expand-ing it," suggested the worklngman.

"No jloubt of that". adjnltted thetrauTp^ "Biif ~thlnk""bf ~lfs~ eitenf^andwealth now. Why, did. It, ever strikeyou that we have under our star-span-gled fence, as it were, two thousandmillion acres of land, and our wealth isequal to seventy-five thousand millionsof dollars? Think of those stupendousfigures, sir; and we are only as yet Inour Infancy— the youngest nation ofM^imikjrttocejon^

"It's a loo-loo," was the strongestthing thV worklngman could say, buthe said It fervently. , ..""

"Yes," continued the tramp, "andthink that for those seventy-five thou-sand-millions of-dollars-there~could~befurnished to our people one billion five

as that one you have Just got awaywith, and yet^I haven't stuck a toothInto a piece of pie In six months. . Ihaven't, so help me, Dick Iloblnson."

The man In overalls looked at himsympathetically.

"Well, you ought to be. In betterluck," ho said: "I cat one like It every^lay. So Ipng.^_And he jwent^ back_towork, leaving the tramp on the end ofthe. stick of timberWashington Star.

still thinking.—

What'a In • Niime?"I suppose," said a government clerk

to tho man across the table, "that youhave heard of tho Vlrglna family ofDerby who spells Its name K-n-r-o-u-g-h-t-y, as well as the ChumleyB of Eng-land, who spell It with a 0 and an hand an o and an I and nu m and an onnd nn n and a d nnd an. e and an 1 andtin o and a y, besides a lot more of tbosame kind of astonishing orthocplcalL>ffL'Ct8jrojn_junoxpectod CIUIBCS, _but 1came across one the otherrduyTfiaTTirbet a hut you never heard of. The uub-fct of tho sketch waa n Virginian, or

claimed that he was, and ho wnu noyouthful and unuophlstlcatcd that Igiu-HS ho was tolling Iho truth—chil-dren and fools, you. know, having a,weakness In that regard. I mot tboyoung fellow on a train between Itlch-inond and Petersburg and wo struckup <iulto un iiciiuiiliilunco. lie told mohis inline was Tolllvor—Oliver Tolllve.r-and 1 very imtimilly nidied him If hospelled bin name us did tlio famousK. K. V. TnlluferroH, und ho suld ho diduud Hcemed to lie prinul of It. I wasrather proud to bo friendly wi th mut oftho iiumo myself, and iniide mymtlfextra ilgreealile. When he left mo at away station and told mo good-bye hotendered mo hlu card und told mo Mohoped I would not forget 'him. I didn'tlook at the I'llnl t i l l Im hud gono, nnd,would you believe It, tho young fellowhud his nuino spelled Id match, IIH ItWIT/-, und It uppcured H I I I H ; '.Mr. Al ia -ferro Titlliiferro,' which In my hiunldoopinion WUH Kel t I UK Oliver Tnlllvordown pretty line. Don't you th ink HO.too?"

Kfant <if l.)itilllo.Tho viipor glrim olT hy l y d d l t n when

It exiilodcii IIIIH nil e l tn ior i l l l in ry <•(feet on ( l i< - hair and face. When ilu-Itrlt luli Iroopu took POHII(>H»|OII of ( ' r<ni -JII 'H liKiger tho Uoor e h l l < l i « n , ' » i f whomthem \vuru nliout t w e n t y - t w o |irc!<cii!rd n enrloim iu>iieaninc«. Thiun*;! .till) effm-tH of lydi l l l i ! the i r )i,.|i' nu.!Ciiueki hull bocoiiio i | i i l tn yellow.

Illven tin: i i i iuuf (cnie t i t r l i i j ; In ||,,- n\n-roiim of a t r imt^ nnd Hi*; ivci l ' l l iu; r'.'utflu tlio niiturul leinill of i '<ni ib lnut l in>.

house a veranda roof, which Is made in

.Sunday_to_go..to.liearJ)er_pnpa_prea.ch._Now, It'chanced that on this special oc-casion papa's sermon was of the "warn- ;

Ing" order. After a. moment of breatn-jejjBjsurprlse and horror the little lis-tener's soul was wrought upon wlth~afr

AN IDEAL PLAYBOD8B.

gether, making a continuous verandaalong one side of the house, or they canbe put up one over a door and i one oveia window. . . . . ' ' - .

There are .made also, for • use withthese playhouses, If -desired, outside

dows. The gable ends of this house,under the roof, are ahinglear the sidewalls are of matched pine, as Is also thefloor, which Is made in two sections.This house can be put_up_and_tokeiLUbwinifaTow mfiiutea. ~~ .....

All sorts of furniture in suitable^m"all~8lzea icairbe'brougnt for -Uie-fur-nlshlng of these houses, Includingdiulrs and tables and settees nnd vari-ous other articles In wood and In wick-crwork, handsome . little desks, nndeverything needdd for parlor or libraryor dining-room, and there can bebought Cor kitchen and other uses themost complete outfits, Including atoveaof -tlic^niost modern descrtptlon andequipped with every sort of cookingutensils, and there can be had also littlewashing machines nnd Ironing boards,and so on.

The playhouse, In fact, whether It beof one room or more, can be furnishedns completely as a house of ordinarysize.— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

A Cannibal Btory.In tbo long winter evenings, whjch In

the back1 of the seat, called out. ,lmsweet, chiding, tones": ^ :' . " • • '

"What for you scolding all the peopleso, papa?" _ . _ . _ « - . . . . - • . . • . : - . - - - • — -

What Kept Him Late."Howls It, Prank, that you're late-

home nearly every afternoon "I"- —•-"Why,, you see, mother, we've. go.t

such a big clock In our school."—"But7vbat has the clock to do_w.ltte-_it?"

" 'Cause It's so big It takes the handsan awful long while to get around. It\ve~Ead a clock like papa'a little onfrI'd get home a great deal quicker."

Bishop Walsham How, like tho moth-«rs of Pierre and Thomas In tno "BahBallads," was "of decent'size, thoughnot particularly tall/' He gives hisheight na five feet nine Inches, but onhis flrst visit to Almondbury to; preach,•tbo verger came to him 1n the .vostry,md said: " 'A've put a platform Ir

.V pulpit for ye; you'll excuse me, but «"Uttle wan looks as if he was In a toob."

Whpn Dr. L. Clark Seelyo Jbecaxne_president of Smith College he "was nat-urally Impressed wltiT tlie reaponslbll;My-'and possibly with the difficulty olma new task. As everybody knows, hela a man Of perfect piety and fine re-nrve, ot speech. But one night,, In theearly weeks of his.presldency, he tossedoneaally on hla jplllow, £nd his wifebeard him mufmur In'his sleep, "Goodfitodt Seven hundred girls!—- _- .__-

—Ijiwd-John-BusBcll-wofl^hot_tactf ul^On one occasion he took tno Duchess ofInverness down to dinner, and, aftertie bad sat down for a minute, ho

_lnmpcd up. and went to the opposite•ido of jthe tobl¥r^ndTiaTT)y~'theTDuch-«68 of St. Albana. Hla wife asked himafterward why he nad done It- HeBald: "I should have'been 111 If I hadeat with niy back to that 'groat fire."

bOPe." said Lady John, "yon gave

Paid far His Humane Action.Assistant District Attorney Osbornev

of New York, who won notoriety byhis energetic prosecution of the Moll-neur case, tells this story:

"Some years ago I was spending a

yonr reason to the Duchess of Inver-ness." • "No," he said, "I didn't; but Itold tho Duchess of St. Albans!"

When Dr. Alexander, the flrst Angll-«an blabop of Jerusalem, arrived atJaffa, the Greeks on the shore;- wnoselanguage Is the lingua Francn-of-der.

• based Italian commonly spoken In Sy-fla, were duly ; Impressed by the opls-copal shovel-hat and knee-breeches,and cried out In admiration: "Vesco.vo:Vescovo!" (bishop). Mrs. Alexandeifollowed. — ̂ The^<Jreeks^were=puzzled^but being Informed that she was thebishop's wife, rose to the occasion witha shout of "Vescovn! Vescova!" Thl«made tbe next step easier, so that whena little procession of four .or five chll-1

dren followed their mother up' thebeach, the Greeks threw up their handsIn wonder and delight and screamed

South Africa commence In May, June iBnld.

^recuperate my shattered health.. Istayed at a farmhouse which was theproperty of a man named , William.1'ravlss. He was often subject to fltaof-melancholy;-aHa^ln~tnTit~coniiitlottwas wont to say that he was tired oC-hls life of drudgery and toll, .and was.aim oaf tempted" to" end'hls^wearisoiuer^existence. Things went along smooth- ' . -ly until one night be went out to attend-to the stock and was gone rather long-er than usual. .1 thought lie might lyive-met with some accident, and startedfor the barn to look for him. My worstfears were realized, for there was Trav-Iss hanging by a harness trace from abeam. ............... ................ ............. -

"I hastily whipped out my knife andcut tho trace, picked him up nnd car-ried him Into tlic.houst! nnd ran two* •inllcR Into IthlniKillff for n doctor. Hurecovered, and gavu his' Kolcmn wordthat he would never try to commit «ul-cldo again. I l«ft thore two dayn after-ward, : nnd upon nHklng for my billTravlsa named nu amount Just $1! overwhat I WIIH Hiiro I owi'il. Upon unkingan explanation of the added f 2, Travis*

. .mathematician, was prcHeut at a dlnneigiven after the laying of .the foundation

and July, tho little Uoer children Bit Int-imml thn tlri-H and listen to utork's Itho tireslike this:

There was om-fl a woman who had a

nllml and ate up nil tho people In thevillage.

One day her two nieces ran awayfrom their homo and hid In her houso,but they did not know her. Their cous-in MiiKiHla en me und talked to them.Them tliey bid. The womnn mild:

"•I Hindi something nice. What IH It,my son? Hurely I Hiuell fut children."

Then she. went to tho wondx and com-menced to cut down a tree with an us.\Vhon the. first chips fell n bird culledntengii sang:

Numgu! nteiiKii!Chtpn, n'turn to your plncm!Ohlpii, return tn your phicmlChlpH, lie i|iileli!

The, elilpii Ilien went buck to tlio tree.This happened three ( l inen. 'IMjon Ihewoman eai iKhl the bird and swallowedIt, but one nf I bit feathers dropped outof her mouth. Him t r ied lo cut downthe tree i iKii ln, Inn th is t ime Ihe featherimnK the. Maine Hung, und the chips Hewhack to the Iren, ,

The two nleceii hud been l i l i l lng In tbobruin-he" of the tree. They HIIW threo

an big un oxen. These they knewhclonKcd to their fu l l i e r , HO they calledIn Ihe diiKH, who ale up the wlokod

and HO the Klr ln went buck to; thc i noun of the

Mr. Osborue, don't you ro-trace you cut tlmmyself'/'

"1 paid up and wunt away for fear |n> •

mcmber thi> hiiforyIplght I tried to

blU."

I l ie l r fn(herfeather.

' Hnvol lijr H Doll.' Kh't'ii a Btory told by anAil c

I n i l l i i n i iK ' 'Ut of I lie iniuiMiH' In wlih'li uiloll i iviir tcil un Inilli in win'.

On nun orriiiilon (Ion. (Irook WIIH try-I I I K in put. 11 bund of AIUU-III-H lM»<'k OHl lu - l r r i 'Mnrv i i t lon , but <M>Ul i l not cntx;h'U I I M I I w l l l i iu i t l i l l l l t iK tin'"', nud that Imil l i l not Wlul i to <lo.

Ono day bin men cujitimWI a lUtl" In-Hun Kli-l iiiHl took )i«r to tho fort. Who

Wheat LmmU to lie Opened.Tho alarm about tho early exhaustion

or Intmtllclenoy of tli<i worltl'B wheatHiipply may bo Homewhat iitinteil by thofuctu In connection with nn appllcnt.onfor charter of a nuw Canu.llna railroad.Tho tltlo of tho projioHctl roiul IH theQuobcc and I.nlto Huron, and ItH routeIH from tho mouth of r'reuch Hlvor, oit

Hay, IKTOBH tbo Ottawa ntand OKI Ht. Malirlco at

I'ltoB, toQiutbt'c, TluMllHtnnciIH 'MO mllcH, or liin nilloH Hhoi'lrr I l i u i ifrom 1'urry Hound, Incluili'd In thelino IH a K r ( lut phitt'iiii, ombraclnt;!l , t ) (N) , (KM) HITCH, of I'onmt anil f i i rmli iKli tmlH, now out .of roach of rallroiKlH,und wild to Im ciipnblii of ciiHlly Hup-l ior l l l iK a poplllilllon of 5(M),(M)0.

Tim roKlon t l i roi lKh which tlio nowroud will I I I IHH IH W*>ll itilaptoil to wheat

ii ' i<l ""' I'1"" IncIiidOH Ki'oat(,-niln olcviitoi'H for tho accommodationof thin rWioiii'i'i1. Incidentally (hi)project rnllH nt lci i l loi i to Iho fact Hin t

III IH ollii'i' lui'K" t r i ic lH of unilo-iiod ti-rrltory ndnptcil to t lm ((row-Hprlnw wliout, Tliln nroii, lidded to

( l in t iibout. Id li« opuncil by tlio Trnim-HlliiTlnn Knllroiiil, will coi'tulnly |iont-polio for HOIIIO yt'iirn t lui Mliorli iK" l>ni-illctod by Mr Wlllliim Ofookl'ii. Mi'iiu-tlnm tho whout fnr i iKir IH not wolvlnir11 prlco for bin proilili't l iullriillvii of nnypopular four or H |HMMI | I I | |VI ) bi'llef In t in tfulluro of tho Hiipply. - I ' l t tn lmnj "In-putch. i __

- - A n Aini i r l i 'Ai l wutnr by.u'lnth whlrhlit n(it In r r i t i i i i i ' l i l lV mi o lml iu i ' t l nn toimvlKi i l l o i i In mnillH'i 'H i ivorn I I I IH bri-nni i iTumir i i l ly HllU'd on t lm Miilpomi-nrrnii i i l , Nuw, (li ' l i iuiiH, by iv i ihni i i lcul

mandor-lu-chiof for Scotland had a pro-fonnd admiration for tbo professor, andTose to propose his health, but could"Sot no;fiirthcr-tnan-tho-Btat«!inent;-— ~ls&y, without tbo least fear ot contra-diction, that Prof. Playfalr Is a man—I repeat that Prof. Playfalr is aman - " The audience began to laugh,and the Irato commander concluded byasserting: "Prof. Play fair la a man togo to h->-l with." Tho decorous com-pany 'was disconcerted, and consider-

- able curiosity was shown as ta*ho\v thelearned professor would acknowledgebis health. "I thank tho gallant olll-«er," ho replied, "for his warmth, bo-cause thcro Is. only ono other Instance•of an equal dovotlon to friendship, thaiIn which Pylndos .offered to accom-jwiny his frlond OroHtes to a placewhich nhall not n iiouoiid tluio bo men-tioned In this naseirMy."

J. K., or "Tiny," \ > ..tormnn, who diedIn South Africa two y«ara ago, wasknown lu St. Lo'uls, lib homo qlty, as ayoung pmn who novor got tho "hotend" of any proposition. Homo friendsonco Invited him ti^tholr Hhootlug clubtt Kings Lake, near Ht. Lou In, and tho

liny^BtntloncfJ -Tlny-lntank,' or "Mule box, wherii

they well know iltirltH hud never lii'i'nii'iMi, Ho took tho Jolui good imturedly,mil that night at dinner ho pullod nilioll out of hla pockot and IOHHIM! It ontho tablo with tlio nMiiurk that h«"thought ho lind put all of hla shollxdwoy." Moat naturally, one of thoOlnors cut thn shell open with hla pockit-knlfp, dtscloHlng tho contents. Tinyteemed astounded at tho numhor of"bullets," an ho culled thorn, and anUhow many %von> lu a Hholl, Of ooiino ono could enlighten him, HO he miUl :"If you follows who nro hiui lorH rriillyJon't know, It BeeniH to inn Hint It In uRood l i e t l l i i K propiiHltlon." "(Joinsehenic," oxolillinril one of libi hoHln ;"lel'n niiiUii ,11 n dollilr each IIH to u'hn([Ui'HHi'H ni'iii'imt tii t h i > i i i ' t iu i l nu in l ie rIn t l lo iilii'll," "An there In only ono liel111 t h i n propimltlini." Tiny iiiiKKimti'd,"liil'H ni i ikd II l lvi '> ilolliii 'H u cofniir,"whlrli WIIH HKi' i ' iMl Id, I f lnHi 'Oiio .wroti!on HID t i i l i l i ' i ' loth l i ln KI I I ;HM I\H to \\u<aiimbrr euntji lneil In t l u > nhrll , nmlwhi'U |ln> pcllolH wnr« connt iMl It \vuiifound Hint. Tiny lind KIII 'HHIII | thn nxue lnimihur.' Hi) nccordhiKly Knthorni l Inthn th i r ty dollni'H, nnd when ho had IImfoly biMilowiHl, ho miHiml ly ' Imiui ivd:"Whixt do you folloWB t h i n k I wan do-lug lu that blamed lank all nftonioon}"

VERSATILITY OF REAL TAL.BNT.

People of Bralno Whoao Genlu'a Bliowa.In M(»iiy. VnHpna Lln,co.

"If a .a wonder to me that there aresot more Hopklnson Smiths In this(vorld," remarked a man -who reads»v«rythlng.-----; —-••-• - '•• •'•

"Heayop forbid," ejaculated his!rlend,^who priaos 'himself <m neverreading a new book. x

"Oh, I mean like Hopklnson Smith Inllverslty of talents," the first man has-tened to explain: "Smith, you know,tegan life as .a civil engineer and reallyltd some actable work In that .line.Phon ho made himself 'famous writing'lovels and painting pictures, and nowie's broken Into the lecturing business.<fow, I Relieve that plenty of• people

do tho same thing if they only" "A"man~wlior ua8'brains~of~one~

port usually, has brains of another sortI remember that Hetty Green once saidto ine, 'You can't put "a" smart" persb»Into .a pint cup.' I thought of that tb«other night when I went to a Browningstudy class at Jenkln Lloyd , JoneaChurch. V there Is anything I usuallyBteerrclear~of It1n u Broia.frlend..dragged_meiOff^to this. '

sold as we came away. If Jenklnrones^wairaCt ~B—pretty— good

preacher ihe would make a more thanmiddling actor.' To hear Jones read odramatic poem Is like going to a first-class play.---HeJinllate4JlrjLPjae_char^actor and then another, and roars outthe lines like a trained actor.

"I know a physician here in tbe dtjwho Is prominent In his profession, andis also one of thejbeat-viollnlsts I evei ¥',va'heaTdr-He-bad-an-offer-onc6-froni-Sel.-(-i.ytIf>^del of a place In the Nfrw York orches-tra. • . - •~..^-- ---_;—•-.!'

"Lorado Taf t writes art essays better jthan he makes busts, Ralph Clarkson,the painter, is writing a book. .One ofthe 'best -newspaper ;Teporters - lp~ Chi-cago hosiSbeen a high-salaried preacher,a first-class lawyer, a soldier, a schoolteacher, and an actor." - •

Come to count^cm-uprlt does seemthat brains do not work in pigeon-holes,doesn't it? We haven't mentioned the

The scientific, culture of grqss }B ann-f rAp.ptved t\\Pi nt>

women are found InLytSliaE. Plntkhiam's VegetableQomgsoonsffi ft makes wo-mon strong and healthy tobeat* their bunlenst aridovercomes those Ills towHloh women are.sub/eotbecause they are women*

I Lydla E. Plnkharo'» Vegetablt Cornpoundfl

is known from ooast toboast* It has cured morestole women than

tentiotnt d^secves'trom-Western f arni-•ra.- The Kansas Board of Agrlculturq

irest the farmers,s endeavoring, to -litterest^he farmers,n this matter, nnd^ts^Joai-report-oen— ̂ -^^ trouble with rolling stones la

not that they gather no moss but thatthey climb no hills.

friends-are everywhere^and-they-are-constantly^writing thanMul letterswhloh appear In thispaper*

tains the result of extensive JnveatlgU'•Jons Into forage a'nd.fodders. "Konsaais grass' empire,',' Says the. Secretary ofthe board, and It was John J. Ingolls

deliveredever made

svhlch he sold: "Forests decay, bar-vests perish, flowers vanish, but'grassIs Immortal," and again, "it benrW'noblazonry of bloom to charm the-senseswith fragrancy ,or splendor, but Itshomely hue Is more enchanting thanthe lily or the rose. It yields^ no fruitin earth and any and yet, should Itsharvest fnll_?pr_a_8in|c;le year, faminewould depopulate the "world.""' Themost popular grass Is alfalfa, whichwas .carried from Chile to Californiaibout 1853, and has since spread east-'tvard beyond the'Mississippi. This isitlll the main reliance of the trans-nissouri farmer. Its Introduction

iihows what con be done. The-boontbarirhaalfeenTto-tho-f armerB-of^thatlection Is. scarcely estimable—ButJhe:Imothy, clover, bluegra'ss, rind other'grasses have not beeirBO carofulljr nur-nired as they might be. The report ofthe Kansas board shows that it pays toise some care in the cultivation of these

not tseOholly—!• think In me heawt—•J>'

Wliv.freak,bout

Every one elso thinks In ttxoU

Literature travels faster than steamnowadays. And the worst of.'.lt la;that.

If you are puzzled writefor Mrs* Plnlfham's ad-vice* Her address §3

willcharge you nothing andshe has restored a millionwomen to hesalth*

•WIth'out social 'service cullure-woulflvanish, knowledge gradually die awayand the whole, life shrink and be shutIn. , . ' , . - '

Gladstone and Rosebery, and our ownChauncey Depew .and Ben Franklin,and even George Washington, whocould fight and survey-land arid governthe country and run a farm and culti-vate the graces of a Virginia gentle-man."r-Chlcago Inter Ocean,

^WATERS

Clever Device of Grandmother Over-comes Fear in Learning to JUnthe.

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot;

Ease, a~ powder for the feet. It makesrrimd^IghnoriTnew~s_noes-feet-easy;—Cures

Corns, Buniona, "SwollehTHotrSmartlnKand Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails.Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,25 cts. Sample sent FREBi, AddressAllen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. ,

Whatever your circumstances maybe, God stands Inside those circum-stances. God is our Father,

Jfell-O,

months of age; She Is a gentle littlething, full of life and as much curiosityas should belong to her sox. But oneIny-when-her—rnothec_attemptecl_-j0!_t>atho her in the altogether In a. UK

l baby set up a howl. The water«-as possibly a bit too cold and .the ten-der flesh revolted, eo tho Infant becameifrald of water.

Her grandmother, having brought upi flock of boys and girls, la up to manyTicks to gain baby's contldeuce. SheHectded tho little ono must be taught.:o like tbe feeling of water, so she filledthe bowl with carefully warmed waterind then placed several large, brlgfttlycolored marbles In It Then sbo tookihe baby on her lap and placed her ownband in tho bowl and rolled the marbletjabout. This ruse proved successful totho extent of making baby yearn fortho marbles.

Tho child gingerly placed ono dimpled •nnnd In tho water, but quickly with-drew It Then sho looked surprised,bi|t as grandma playod In tho watertho child grinned and plunged her tintInto tho bowl. Hlio ROOD had tho Iwilltrolling about and chuckled with glee,aho-jTro-xv-so-liiterefited-that-Hho-Htuoli-tiotli bauds and arms In and tried hardto capture tho nllppory marbles. Thengrandma pjacod lie.r In tho water. Thinueomed to plenno baby, for DUO com-menced to wlggln her mnnll logs hockuud forth.

All ut onco nhn dlHcovored tl>nt wntorWill HplUHh. Him Hcreainud In lmp|>lncHnnnd not nrniH, |CKH, feet and haiulH vlg-orounly to work bvforo grandma hadnny clmneo to he.iur her off. Tho oldor-ly woman WIIH thoroughly wotted ho-font the child quit . Hint i|iilt when alltho water had been Hphinhwl over th«Moor, henicir nnd crannia. Then nluihioked for more. Since then It IH a cimu>f I lKh l when tlniy try to tnko her out oJher tub.—Chicago Chronleln.

tho_?Cow Doiiiiert* •_.... . i'1 family. 3iF6urflavorfl:—;"

Lotnon, OranRO, Bnspberry and Strawberry.it your grocors. 10 ota.

Every_day__we_may see_somfe newthing In Christ; His love hath"nelthTfbrim nor bottom. ;.

To Car* • Cold In On* Dsy.

It In cnli-nliilcd t h a t a llneiil .ntlerii between 7,0110 nnd 7/1110 wordnIn thu I'ournn of an hour'n i inlnturrniit .nl upeuHliiK; ninny oratorn of morethan ununl, rapid Utl i irnned wil l reiieh(I,(M)0, unit ovon 0,000, l int lU'ri wordna nilunie, «u- 7,»00 un hour, lu a fu l r

Mnry •lolinnou'n Novel l>niuaic« HiiltA Muprenie court Jur,^ I I I I H uwnrdcil

tho H I I I I I of ?-,:iO(» to ono Mary .Iohiu«inIIH coinpenHiitlon due to her from thuNnmat l I t n l l r o n d Compiiny for ln jur len•i i iHt i i lnei l under e l i e n n i N t n n c ^ n whleh:u-« n ineiiiiee to nil pntnuiH of (he road,AH n I'eiiull of t int iindilen NtoppiiKo ofn ear (he p l a i n t i f f W I I H heavi ly nut ii|)onhy a man, unknown to her, but mullet-cul ly Ident i f ied IIH being "a very fat

Homo Other 1C I ml l'rrr<n i nil."Your Hj'iitom In iienerally run down,"

nnld l )r , Knininl, Ihe eminent npm-lnl-Itil, "hut I I l i ln l i 1 ran pi'omliie n euroHi 11 rthort limit, If you follow illrivc.tlomi.^ould you in-efiir a Homo treiilment?"

"1 th ink not," ri'Mponded Mr, Mnelcnr,l lwoll l i i tnrl ly lo\v<;il'u; l i ln voice, "(fit•• H.'H my homo (xisliiic'iil, 1 am nfrnhl ,that rually ftllu u»."—Ohlcauo Trltmna

G.i refund the muney K It (alia to cnro.

. GpOT»'B ilgnatura la on escb box, £60.

What Is the essence of sin? Selfish-ness. Man is centered in self, insteadof In God.

Mr*. Wlntlow's Soothing Syrup for childrenteething, eolteni the gumi, redudni lnfl«mm».lion, ullayii pain, furc« wind colic, itac. a uoitte.

When Enoch walked with Qod homerely accepted every man's In vitatlon.

PITS perumaeiitly <?{ired. No fita or tiervoua.nem niter first day'«-die of Dr. Kline's GreatNerve Heitorer. fi trial bottle and treatUe treeDr.,K. II. KI.IBU, ltd., 031 Arch St., Phlla., To.

Tho plural possessive of the first wordof the Lord's Prayer Is one of the rich-eat words In tho Bible it Includes sonship and brotherhood.

Brotherhood Is not In feeling kind-ly ' toward ' nil men, but In acting toword them In IOVP.

_ _ _a finer crop that" makes the efforts

well worth while. The suggestion Ismade 'that much ground that is now.eft uncared for, the hhy being cut with10 attention to~the .sowng or prepar-

i more abundant harvest. The increas-.ng price of hay should commend thisidvice to farmers, for, In spite of anuinual crop of nearly 70,000,000 tons'here is no danger of overproduction.

.that' O»u»e 'of His ImprisonmentMlBslonory— Was It liquor

you to t b l s 7 ; ^ - v:̂ l - :". ; ,- :Imprisoned Burglar— No, sir; It-was

hduse-cleanin'- -spring house-cleanlu',

Mlssloriar>r--Ehr~UouBe-cIeanlngVBnglar— Yesslr. ,The woman had

been house-clcanln',' and th* stair carpet•STUB up. an' th' folks heard rue.— NewYork Weekly.

some aa' a virtue.

BSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSSS

NONE SUCHNothing hobbles tho musclesand unfits for work lite

SORENESSnnd

STIFFNESSNothing relaxes them and tnnrma epecdy perfect cure like

S3&3.50SHOES S,

Indoraed by over1,000,000 iroaroTB.

The ncnulne have W. L.Douglu^ name .and price•tamped on t>9ttora. , Takeno substitute claimed idaw~good;—should keen them —ifnot, .we will send a pair

on receipt of price and J5C.entia for carriage. State kind -ot leather.

Some one says that the greatest thingID the world is love, but any womanwho has gone through family sqmlb-

peace.

It is hard to personate 'arid act apart lone, for where truth Is not atthe~bottom-natnre-wlll-alwaya-be -en-deavoring to return, and will peep outand betray herself one time or another.

HOW TO BUY A CARRIAGE.

It Is possible to save from $20 to $75on carriages or other vehicles by pur-chasing from a manufacturer who sellsdirect to consumers. A reliable houseand perhaps the oldest one doing busi-ness on this plan la the Elkhort Car-riage and Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart,Indiana. Their vehicles and harnessare of trip best both In style and qual-ity, and at prices that are right. Theircustomers always get satisfaction. SCOtheir advertisement In this paper.

The pleasures of vice are aa poisonwhile tho pains of virtue are everpleasant.

Depression Is a kind of morning head-ache .with' which nature visits those ofher children who drink to .excess , ofmental or emotional stimulants.

.size, and width, plain'or cap toe. Catrfr

W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass;

FOR FIFTY YEARS!' '

SOOTHING SYRUPhu been uwd by millions of mothers fartheir children while Teething for over FlftjrYean. It soothes tho child, gofton* the

r; «U»jrs all pain, curM-Wlml collo, Ra J..t nmedy for dUrrbauk

Twenty-fiveCents"• Botite. $

DROPSYouos. B««o<tMtlmcml»

NBWDIBCOVEEY;»1»Mquick r»ll«.l <nd onras wont

1O day*' trutmeat

A.BuriiVnlstsTb -CO.

Clmrl'ijifown. MUM-

PI SO'S CU R E TOR* ro':|M CUKhH WHIHt AU Ubt IAU-&K4 Beat Coagh BTnATTutoa Oood, Un

i IE] ' In tlrao. Bold bTdminrlBta.;•:c>.0 N S O M PTIONv

n tho s»in« good, oW-l»sbloned mefllolne that has sated the lire* of IlttJechildren for the r»»t HI) yoara. It Is a medicine madu to cure. It has neverbeen kno«vn to lill, letters like the /oreRolnK are co.nli,B to ns eonstant.ly ,rum a l U - a r t r n l M . f l K . W c . 8ot .bottl. o,

DonottakoaanbatltatA. .Ifyoiirk»en It Bend S& ccntfl In atampa to G. *t H. VIIUV,IInulmorr« l>Id.« und a bottle will bo mailed you,

.116 under nurreyi Imn Innii illn-tanoo union, lirunn littnlitvl rultltor liinulnl>rln«n, lirouil oliitli t r l i innlimn, lulnim, i-iir-tAlnn, nuii-nhitilr, jxilu i>r n h u r i n i Daiuti an n>-Inlln fur IM) to (75 niflro than our I'rloo.Ourvrlrn, lAl IO. ,•««««»•<

that there Is moneysaved In buyingdirect from the

oxolntiivifor

JTo.

Tho profits between tho ttan-niuoturor und consumer

arc Itirgo. ,

He Save you these ProfitsWo ivro tho largest mannfaotur-oraof Vohioloti and HurnoHHin tho world soiling to tho corinurnor

ivoly. For 87 yearn wo huvo oonduotod btiHinofln on thin plan. ) Wo givo you bottor qualityOBjuiio monoy, or tho nanio qimlity for IUDH money than tho di-ftlor, johhor or supply agent,

Wo Ship Anywhoro ForExamination.

Wo miiko 178 iityloH of vohlolou, and 06 iityloa of hanioiio.

'I din advortl.somont will Aj>-ncnr only a few tlmcn, You mnybo rcnilliiK tlia 'nit liiuiirtlon.

Our Inrflo Cntnloguonhown ovory Vohifllu ul>d Htir-nemi wo iniiKo nnd givoo pricou,

IT'S

V0y,—ICxtnnnlnu Toit Unrmy >vlthnouttln ftJtiilnrti, luiiiitM, curtulim, nt^n- ~nproiidvoln orithuftrti |i\iulAthiioi'n (.tint, our jirioo.

Hun nn rutulln forOur prior. WHO.

JVo, n*.—Pnnumntlo AVuifon.with No, 1two inuh ruoiiniatto Tlrewi »| iui4 BO-jn.

mil lut l l - lMiurt i i t f alien, Ilnlloy bodvl<Hipii uuil him ft i-ouidrtrn, Hun Wlnmioratrlinittlni;" <uxl hhtliiiriulolinlhlulrturiniietuirntulltt for 97iirtm\ complnto with htuli baiul nhuf to, 011 tt

y witht to In «vnryinoro tlmu

ill*•«•«*«*

l>i 1< o. Our itrtco* with •I»»»***»*»*»**»

4. i' ™~.J • 1 •*•• "N.

.-V SOUTH !.JERSEY

______ The only newspaper' printed in Hammouton

®LOO in the county.

Well equipped for

in all branches—

Pamphlets,

Business Cards

. Posters ~~

~~ ""TDodgers

• Statements -'"

Letter-heads

" Note-heads

price¥"cnarg;ed," alwayB,We will not do cheapwork, and can't afford'to do good workfor nothing >

Promptnessanpecialty. If wecannot do your workwhen you want it donewe'll tell you so,and finish it

—when we promise-to ~—

The TribuneNew York, tho weeklyedition, and thoRepublican, fpr ^1.25A pile of good readingfor o Httlo money

The PressPhiladelphia, weoldy, andHit llcpnblican, A yearfor ftl.25

•HAHHONTOIT

BELIGIOUB !•BAPTIST. ROT II F Loomls, 'pastor; San-

dayserrioes :Pteaobtng 10 30 Bunday-eohoo11.45. Junior 0. K. B.^Ofi.m., ChrlBtlan En-deavor «.so .Proiohtng 7.30.- w«ekdoy prayer

CATHOLIC, ST. JOSEPH'S. Rov.A. Fasauottl, D.D., rector. Sunday roans 10.80 o>. asSunday School 3. JO p.m. Vespers at 4 p.m.

EPISCOPAL, BT .Mini's. Rev. Edwin CAloorn, rector. Celebration of Uoly EooburlsIrtt and 3rd Sandnya at 10:30 a.m. Other Sen.daya,7:JO a.m. Blaming Prayer, Litany,antSermon,2nd and 4th Sundays at 10.30 a.mEvensong7:00 p.m. SundaySehoo)9:30a.tnFriday Evensong, 7.80. Saints Day Colebrn-tion ,7:30 a.m. Bpoolal services in Adventanctent.

pastor. Sunday services: olass 9. 80, a.mpreaching 10,'SO .Sunday-school 12.00 noonEpworth League 4.30 p. m., preaching ,7.SoiSlasfl Tuesday and Wednesday evenlngs7.SO,PrayermcetlngTharaday 7.SO p.m.

Mission at Pine Boad. • ' .PHESBYTEBIAS. Rov. - - pastor*

Sunday Borvioon : preaching, 10.30 a .m.,Soa-day-«ohpol 12.00 n'oon, preaching 7.30 p.m.

' .Obnroli prayer meeting Thursday 7.80 p.m.

•Missions ntFolsom and Magiiolla. --- ~Italian Evangelical, Rev. Thomas Fragale,

Paatcr. Sunday School att a.m. Preaching; at10.38 a.m. Jr. 0. E., 8:30 p.m. O.E. Boo'yat 3-30. -. •"

— UifiTKBSiLisTi— Sunday-School,-! 2rnooa-_Jr. Y.P.C.tJi, 4 p.m. 7.P.C.U. at 7:HO p. mSociables alternate Thnridny ot i DOS.

WolCAH'S CniUSTIAH TEUPKBABOB UlflOK.Mrs. Charles Smith, president. Miss A MBradbury, cor secretary, Mrs A L Jackson,roo eec'y; Mrs P 8 Tilton. treasurer

CLERK. J.L. O'Donnoll.CoLLEOion& TBBABUBKR. A. B.MAESHAI.. George W Swank, JrJUSTICES. 3. W..Prestey, ChasWoodnntt

~ "Jos il Garten,E L CanfmanCOSSTADLEB. Oeo BerDshouse, C C Combe

:- OVBESBBB IIiOBWATS . Blias A Jqalyn.• OvEBBEEBor TUB POOB. Goo.Born8hou88.

NIOHT POMCB.. J.H .Sarton. ;ATTOBMET; Matthew Jefferson. —FIRE CHIEFS. C W Austin, H M PhillipsVOLOHTEEB FIBE Co. D. 8. CnnnJ»gham>

president;-

IndependentEire Co. Meets first Wednwday_eienln<( in each month. ------------------'"" Town CoOHciii. 'Miobael K Boyer, Chm.B WVBatoholor, J E Watkis, W D DePuy,Q Or Barley, Andrai £ Holman. Meets lastSaturday eve each month.

BOABD or EDtrcATioif. C. F, Osgood,pto8l-dent; D. 8. Cunningham, clerk; Edwin Adorns,J L O'Donnell, Mri J II Ransom, Ml SB AnnaPre'saey, Mrs E A Joslyn, Thomai. 0 Elvlns,

.oaoh month."

BOABD OP UEALTB. M. L;Jacl«on, Presi-dent ; Dr.- Oha)rle» Cunningham, Inspector ;John T.- Stench,; J. 0. Anderson, Wm. Cun-ningham, Geo. Beinihonse, Jos. B.Qarton.

rEATEMAL.ABTIIAMB OBDBB p# UDTOAL PBOTECTIOK.

D 8 Cunningham, M A ; A B Davis, 8eo*y.Meets first Tuesday evening in each month InMeohanios' Halir- ' ——-- —

WIRSLOIT Lonot, I.O.O.F. Horton Jones,N.Q.; . Chas W Anstln, FinancialSeorettry.Orvllle E Hoyt, Reo &eo. Meets erery Wed-nelday evening, in Odd Fellows noil.

SnAWHOnxiM TBIDE Imp 0 B M. JoinB Seely, Saonem j Ohai W Austin, Chief otReoordo. Meet every Tuesday'ssloep In BedMODS' Hall..

11. B. TATLOR Lonoa, F. & A.M. J. B.Thayer, W Master; Alon»o B, PayiB.Seo'y,2nd and 4tb Friday nights in Masonic llall.

Jn. ORDER OHITBO AxaniCAM MECHAHICB.Wm.O. Hoyt, Conn.) Harry Mnrpby,R. 8.;A. T. Lobley.P. B. MeetB every FridayeveninglD-MaohaDles'Hall. '

QBH.D. A.BBBBHLI.POBI, O.A.R. 0 ALoonarJ, Commander; W.H.II. Bradbury,Adjutant; tt> F. Kdsnll, Q. M. Meetiilstand3rd Saturday nights in Meohanloi Hall.

WOMAN'S RgtlEF Conra. President, HissNellie DoPuy ; Secretary, Mlts Eva Carlaw.Alternate Saturday evei-, Meohnnloe Hall.

OEH. D. A. RUBSELL CAMP BOXB or VKTBB-A»a,No. 14. . Cape., William0 Gilford; FirstSergt., Harry C Leonard. Meets 2nd and 4thMonday eves. Mechanics' Hall. ,

Blilerhnod Branch, No. 68, O.IronHallofBaltlmora. Saroh A. Hood.Pres't. Carrie A.IClug.Soo'j^—Uoota_in._McoJiBnloiil!glJ flr^tand third Wednesday eve's,8 o'clock .

Little lla-Ha Conncll, No. 27, D. of P.Oobrglanna Hewitt, Pooahontas) Oarrlo AKirn.-, IC.of H. Meats Monday evening; in liedMea's Hall.

Donio fionaB, No. 12, BniiLn of Hoiron,Worthy Ma.ter, Uobt Chaie ; Heo Seo'y, VfiuSm.ill Moets 2.id and 4th Thursday nights inMeohnnlcB Hall. '..

Busmoao OrcanlzatloDB.I f ra l t Orowers' Anoolatlon, J. n. Abbotlnoo-

rotary,slilppen of t ru l l and produce.Hammonton Loan unil Building AssnoUtlon,

W.R.TIHon Beorelory, Meets every 1stThursday In Firemen') I(a!l.

Worklngmen'a Iioan and Building A'soolation,W. H. Bcrnahonse, seorolarv. Meets everyUt Monday la Firemen's Hall.

People's Ilonk, W. U. Tilton cashier.

.uOOAL BU8INEBB HOTJBE8.The llleotrle Light, H A V OoH N tyalnlcr, groceriesI/ Beverage, notary publloHarry Mtilo, hardware onJ furniture,.i\ It. Patten, bicycles.Oruwell'a 1'liarnacy.U. A. Oordery, bloycles.13, U. Ar l l l n . mllllnorr, fj".lloyt A Bun, tnibllthcij'W-iirlnteri.1811 H. Ohauilltr, «tt(>Hi«y.Valentine A Hooa, uMaerlaker*. , ,Jnlm 1'rasch, Jr., undertaker.Win. Baknr . t lni inl tb.

bert Hteel,] awo)er."II. Fiedler,-tobiaoo anil olgori.laclonn A Ron, meat ami produce-It, W.Oogley, harness. <(1. \V. 1'rosiey, Justice.\V ,H.Bernsliou»e, notary, aom. d«ed>]Dr .J . A. Wn.i, (iontlstlahn Murdnek,iliues. ,leorge Qlvlnii.dry gooji,grooorlo«,eto.taaob Uokhirdt, uott and produce.)hM,Ounuln>jtiai»i,pIiyilolanatidiura;eon..n .Umal l ,b»ke»and oonfoolluiur

I L, Motniyro,cae«t and produce .Win J,. nlaek.dry fo»ti, |[raoerlel,«to.|). D. Jf«», »aooar»Bl,

Base-Ball.Tho Keystone .Y. M. U. A. JU. B.

Club last Saturday administered' theflrst defeat to bar boys, scoring sixteenruns to eight. The game wo? portainlyinteresting enough if hits, errors ond

,raDB.uanlraoke.a:.ganiBJntereBtlinp;._ In

and flvo errors for one team gave thevisitors a start of seven runs. ' In thethird, Jefferson, however, struck, butthree men In succession. Again, hi thesixth, it seemed as if pandemonium hadbroken loose, and when the debris ofhits, rupB, errors, etc., hod clearedaway, the visitors had piled up to theircredit eight more runs. •

it 'would be hard to say. . Though theerrors lay it chiefly between Telland J. Jefferson, yet the visiting teamdid not put up a much better gamethan is usually played here. The localsseemed to have hardrworfe, however, to

Furnishing

and EmbalmerTwelfth Bt.v between railroads.

Hammonton, NTJ. ~~\ All arrangements for burials mode

and carefully executed.

The BEPUBLICAN office is

the only_printing_boii8e

in Eammonton.

We will try to fill every order

satisfactorily.

IBs*. J. &RESIDENT

: JEM. „.__.Mice Days,—Every week-day.

QAB ADMINISTEBED.No charge for extracting with gas, when

tenth are ordered.

gHERIFF'S BALE.By virtue of a Writ of fieri facias to me di-

rected, issued oat of the Mew Jersey Court ofChancery, will be «old »t public vendae, on

Friday, JaiTe 15,,1900,at two o'clock in the afternoon of laid day, atthe hotel of John T. French, In the Town ofUatnmonton, In the County of Atlantic andState of New Jersey, all the following tractor parcel of land and premises hereinafterlartlcularly described, situate, lying, andxlng In tbe T»wn of Hammonton, In the

County of Atlantic t>od State of Jifew'Jersey,bounded and deiorlbed as follows i

Beginning at a point on the east side ofBellevue Avenue at the irfost comer of lot onceowned by E. J. Woolloy and now owned byMrs. Blum, and extend! (1) along said Blum'sline south forty two degrees a»d flfty et||hlminutes east eighty feet to a point ( thence(2) south forty-ioven degrees and two minutesweat twenty-four (not all Inches to a point;thence ( S l n o r t h forty-two degrees and fllty-

"elgh'k mInuieTwVst~6Ighty~re/it to^-pilnronthe ilae ol Bellovue Avonne | the nee (4) alongtbe tide of tbe samo north forty e< VCD degreesand two mlnuioi east twenty f,iur feet ana sixInches to tho plioo of beginning.

Belied as the properly of Wllhelmlna P.0.1'ledler, ct all., and taken in execution atthe suit of Garnlme 19, Trowbrldge, and to besold by SMITH K. JOHNSON, Sheriff.

Dated May 13,11)00.Qonrnar A Oouniur, Solicitors.

IVs fee, tr.86

The Republican and

Philadelphia

Weekly Press

two papers oho year

for $1.25.

IF YOU WANT A FENCE

Ihkl U «h««p, unu. •"', «irftbU »D* r*««n«fln<li tMlL••*«!•• tb»t Mkd* »l M*«al lUllj tt; the H/J. r***« fl«,iM0,000 ^«t t>*la| tj*w U MitirMMrf H»». W»4atrimlTkPtUt4•U4l «)(• lnurw»T*a wit* Mdftf plfktl*. gf»«t«fi/ »t«l**li»4. II will urn «/ ilMk, ^mli?;. V-/., Jkc, U will ».t»««»•• fr»f»tly •tctUli*4. rl*K«iU •••••! M ^«1U4 ••t«k4«»44« »* *«*'« liUM II. r»»U (My M i>fki It U II H. i)iu».rrt««« »r« ft*«» I !• *J<«. Hr n. Llb*r*l |*« BM *• *4*ftf<D»«fl»l1r4 pit** Hit M»I *m oypUMUfM,

THI MIW JIIIH riNH 10., HUNT Mill, II.

4804884 4 8

"TBS60S516622881

40KMT6 „KBtmtor fiuwwMreEoFltULS

THEY, CUBE!NOT SIMPLY RELIEVE,-:• • • • oh, what a blesslnjr your Kidney

PUli httTel>eetitcnBe.--I conld not straighteniup"for ayear, and walking nearly killed me. Now!conla-rnn^a-footi-nce,-andwhen I «c o.-ranirbumplng alpng. I tell him to get a box of John-ion's Kidney pills and get well." J. L. Jonas,WIOT rocr.tr sue. Canton, Ohio.

25 PILLS tO CENTS. :

Superior to any high-priced remedy. By.miTLon receipt of five 2-ccnt stamps.

Crowell's Pharmacy '

Manufacturer and Dealer in

FANCY SHINGLESPosts, Pickets, etc.- BBBRY OBATES, - •"

—a—FdlsonrrNr J.-

EJ ,̂ Lumber aawed to order.Orders received by mall promptly filled}

. PricesXow.;

lfc:Sbn.; Fubllsfcess' • • ' " " ' ' ' " '' ' '* ~~ ' " " '* ' **

YOL. 38. HAMMONTON, N. J., JUNE 16, 1900.

66 Dodgers,w--.-all sizes.Seeds

Printed promptly, at^ the REPTJBLICAN

Better than a Kano, Organ, or Music Box, for it ainsa and talks fla well as plays, an*don't cost as much. ^ It reproducea tho music of any Instrument—band or orchestra—tella

• ^tories and sbigs-^the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready.' j^-JJg-*' --•.. • SeaJtat Mr. y^lBon^-8lgimtnTe-fa-on-cvory-mB(!litagr~Cata~"lognes of till dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO* 135 Fifth Ave.. New York.

We have on hand a fullline of Field and garden

-Seeds.—^__—_^_—^_

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R R.

DOWN TRAINS.Schedule in effect May 28, 1900

OP IEAIN8.Dun.

Aco.p.m.

588645

Aco.

816823881

~S"ffl8639099109 IS

«6 84 •» 22920083

6 60 »9 696 0.110 078 23 10 206851087

Aco. Ex.p.m,

6 CO6080206-286880536697 097 15721780

Acc.p.m

1874474"M503528596513•SJ76625690096 10685848

Ex.pja

Ex.pjn.

Acc.a. m.

241

315

Acc.

20010602071068

111011-1611201188114411 63

12021208

800807817826885848853901

•1167 «9 OS910817920934063

1009

STATION

... .Philadelphia......

.....Colllngtvood

.. Window Jc.tt'rt).

..-Hammonton.., _JKl*ood ............—En Harbor.....

i Atlantic 01 tr

Acc. Acc..m,

7 3084010407 22 8 8010 827 (88 207:00 8-146478936 S4 7 «6 2*7 4(16 18 7 876 12 7 220 OS 7 18~ 00 7 11,._. 7 01

8 54.... 6 80

6 28

Eip. Accp. m.

io1 42ISO

10012561247124212 37. .....

9501280

980

o'ie

Acc;p.m

0306220006005 48JS5529620614510603642645427416

8 55 8 128 U 5 5»8338 20 6 41

SunAce«JQ. pun.

5G2

809

7 60

7.477 417 31

UnaAc«

52T803621

5 IS61 •607

6024 65-444

7 24 4 187 08 4 ir8 66 4 05

Also, Fertilizersfor allcrdps.

: We are headquarters for. ^.Plows, Cultivators,Harrows, and all kindsof Farming Implements.

• Stops only on notice to conductor or agent, or ou signal.J B HTJTCHIN8OK, Oen'l Manager. J B WOOD. Gcn'l Pnss'r Agt.

Jbflai&f!<r€?if$- H. B..DOWN TBAINB.

Satniday, May 26,1000

Sand Snad Baud Acp. m. ft. ui. ft* m. p.m. pjn. p.tn p.tn a.ui.

4 454 686056 lit52fl5806425 486 646600 W0 11a isass033a 42850

8 00

780

868

JT3)

6 16 0 80 5 40 5 40 1245 8 158 S8 6 42 B 62 5 60 1257 6 286 82 9 60 B 01 ..... 1 14 0 SO

•0 4" 868 O K I 1 128440 63 7 12 8 24 ...... 26 0 68

7 05 7 20 6 89

' 458

487187 40 0 61 0 18 1 68 7 287 6 7 0 6 0 6 2 2 2 0 6 7 8 0

7 09 7 81 0 457 IS 7 85 0 487 17721f720787

7 63805B 16

8 02808708

147168 21 ::8837818~43 7'41 8 65

7 21 6 40

44

80701..«• Z }?714

786742760768810820

BTATION8.

..PhlUdelphU

a.m. a.m.

6~25 8~ui 10 85

...Wwl CoIllngiwooiL.

..... Iladdon Ilelftbli....

......Laurel Bpringi-~.

..... .. .Olementon-.......,

...WIlUui>tawn Juno...

0 13 7-59 10-00 IU 18

........Bluo Anchor- ......

..Wlnilow Jnno. (I'm)..

..... Bammonton .....„ ...... _.!)» Oo§t«... ...„_.

........ EgK D»rbor.....

..... Drlgintlue Jane..

000666540580627K21517ft 185077

4 40

4*804 20 7 00

iuoo0620 3DD 80» "80220170 12T-497 4 478S7 S27247 16703

1025

088

023B Id0 rs000

p.m

0 25 ft 45 8 251 55-0100-S30UOJ*-

0076078 68 6 69-8 43 S 44

p.mU U U . D U U •

a m p. aa nrU rtK

8 FO 6 49680-528.

8 27BSO-

OKI6656405866286215150104634 484)414 IH425

- ,40S5!>07 18405,

8318 10 5.at*g 12 5 M804507

602«55

7 GO 5 027 M «657 4* i Eft78512T7 25 4 15.

modatloa np Icavrs IlamtnoDton nt 2:30 p.m., rfachlnit Fblladelphta at 3:66.Banday Up Gxprosi leaves Atlantic 8:00 p"".; K(rg Iltrborf :21; HnmnioDton 8:30, PlillaJtlplila 0:20.WeekdaT down »pres< leatol Fhtlada. l():49j Wlnilow 11:21; HuunontoD 11:29; Egg Harbor 11:42; "

Atlantic City 12:05.J.A. BWKIOAUD, Oen.Supt. EDSON J. WEKKH, Ocn.l'wucngcr Agent —

The Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.—of-SammoEton*

Rates can bo had on implication..

Hew York. Tri-weekly Trihune,All tho Nowfl three times a week.

The first mimlior of tlio Trl-worldv Trlbnr.o won nubllalioi) November SOtb,1HOO. llio Inimcdlftto niul cordial woloomo nooorded It from JCaiitorn andWoBtoin Httt on liinurci) an uuoxnm|ilad niiooe«a.

It IH jmbllHUod on Monday, VVo Inonilay, ond Friday, and oaoh tnimlmr la aoompliilo, tip-to (Into dally nowtrmnor, with all Important IIUWB of (bo world upto hour of ROlng to prnnn.

OontnliiH nil «trlltlii« IIOWB f(inttir«B of tho Pnlly Trlbupo. Bpoolal WarDlapntobcB, Domontlo mid Koro)|(n Oorwannndonco, Bhort Btorlon. HumorouaIlliiBtrniloiiD, Political Oortoom, Indnatrlut Informntlon, FnBblon Notnn, Agtl-oultiirul Mnttnrn, oomprelionnlvii and reliable Financial and Mnrbot Hoportn.

/I'rofiiBoly Illiihtratod witb lililf-tonca, nhd. portrait* of prominent people.Hcjjulni- BiiliHorljition jirloo, f l .RO par ytai, but we,furnish U

And tho Kopublican.a year for $0. t

NEW YORK For nearly Blxty\eara tho leading National familyWEEKLY 'I'lUDUNB newBpopor for pro«roB»lvo furmura mid vIllnKora.

Its AgrlouHural Dopnrtmonl la nnoxoollcd, and Its Mnrltot Iloporto ftro nnnutborlty for tho country. . . . , , . » , ^

Oontalna nil tlin IIOWB of tbo NRtlon ond World, with Intorostlnn nnoNInstructive ipaJIng (or evory mombor of tho family on ovory form nnd In oTorjrvllloco In tha United Htnteu,

Hc|[iilar subscription price $1 per yo»r, but we furnish It. And tlio ItaimbUcan, both «no your for $1.U5.

Bond nil orders, with tbo ouali, to . . .Hoyt & Son, Publishers, Hammonton, N. J-

BUST Bub»orlbor« out of AtUntlo County wJH «dd «0 0«nt« to Iho »boTO.;

W.H.^___Beal Estate^ond

Insurance AgentNotary ?ublic,Commissioner of Deeds,

Office, 101 Railroad Ave.• . Ilammonton.

Valentine & HoodUSDEETAKEBS—. , __ ._____ .Funeral Directors,

All buBinees in their linopromptly and carefully

attended to.

Embalming a SpecialtyOffic<? and Residence,

208 Peach Street,Ilammonton.

~AJ3. Phillips Oa

Fire Insurance.-—MO NEY

von

Mortgage Loans.Oorrospondonou Holloltod.

lOin Mlnittlo A.v<nmo,Atlantic City,.N. J

Matthew JeffersonAttorno,y-o,t-Law

N. K. nor. Tlilnl luul Mitrltut tttii.(Now Jernoy Tn««t Uulld'/j)ipliDixi 1111. <;uiinlou, K. J.Attorney fur lluiiuuontoii.

w. C.T.TT.Tho ladles havn talcon. thla spnoeforpneyear, and nro responsible for all that Itmay contain. . •

HOTTED OFF BY EEERI"This i&i cot a temperance treatise,

but it boa a bit ' 'of ' tact in it that, thetotal abstainer may show'To 'the beerdrinker whenever occasion 'offers." aays

Th'e attention of tha New Yurk bos-pital eareeooa; has baeo called to thebjgjmmhet of barteuders ,that have losteeveraTfingeraoFSoth^BanW^wUhiuHhopast few years. The first case was thatOf an employe ol a Bowery Concert

• • ' • band,arnfl two on his left,' were rotteTawaywhen he called at Bellevue one day andbegged ihe doctors to explain the jaas-flq^—He^aidtlifli,: bis duty was to drawbeer for the, thousands who visitad thegarden nightly. The young man wasIn perfect hralth, otiherwise, and it tooktbe young doctors quite a time to'reachany conclusion. But they did, finally,and it nearly took the beer man's breathwhen ttiey did. . - . _ • • — • . . _ • _ • . • . .

•'Your fingers have been rotted-off,"they said, "by the beer which you havehandled." ' .- -';

Other cases of a similar nature camerapidly after this one, and to-day ihephysicians estimate there is an army ofemployes ol nalopns '-whose' fingers arebeing ruined by the same cause. Theacid and >jesln in beer are. said to beresponsible. The bartender of a wellknown saloon says be knows a numberof cases where beer drawers have, inaddition to losing several fingers of both

"Beerwill rot iron, I.rbelieve,".thisjnan..ndde'd. ;_'ll_know,_and,_every^bi«tender^bnowB7that-it-1s-iropo88lble tokeep a good pair of shoes behind tbebar. Beer will rot leather as rapidly,almost, as acid will eat iron. If I werea~temperanctroratorf-I'dosk-whafr-beer-muat do to men's stomachs, it it eatsaway men's finders and shoe leather.I'm here to eell'beor, but It won't drinkit; not much!" •

Young People's Societies.

Tills fpar.o Is dovotcd to tho Interests of— tho Yoiui«Pco)>U-a societies ortnovarlon*—

CliuiclieK. HJH rl i i l IU'mn of Interest, anilunuouucemvuiu » ro BOllclted.

Y. P. 8. C. E.,— Presbyterian Church:Meets Tucsdrtv evening, at 7:45. ^Miaetonury topic, led by Committee.

Y. P. 8. C. E.,-I5uptist Church :Meets Suuday uvonina, at 0:30.Topic, "Abiding In Christ. V John

> 15 : 1-10.Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:30 :

Topic, "Tho fruit Christ wantsus to bear." Johu 15 : 1-10.Loader, Clifford Small.

Moota Bundny oyonlng, ut 0:UO.Topic, "Abldlnn In Uhrist^" John

15: 1-10. Leader, Alias AdaAlorllinur. .

Y. 1'. 0. U.,—Unlvoranllut Church:Mi-em Biindiiy ovuiunn. ut 7:00.Topic,""About i»ur Kathor'B busl-

t-uku 2: -11).

A cordial ItivHixtUm IH extended to all16 uttciid tliuHii in

you enjoy a cup of goodTou or Oodco, try a

' pound of Purko'n, from

RAINIER'S.

Apt. Ponna. Luundry.•LndicH* Shirt WniatB

. J. A. Waas,lllCUIDBNT

HAMMONTOW, : : W.J.Offloo Dayd, — Kvorj wt.uk-duy.

traat.liiK wltli gas/whententh nroordoroil.

For nearly forty years this has been the leading Dry Goods House of JPhiladelphia. Itis now the recognized trade center of a wide territory adjacent to that city, and-has becomegeneral headquarters for the many and various lines of high-grade merchandise handled inthe thirty or more great departments of the vast establishment.; — "; "

Strawbridge & Clothier have alwaysjolflreliablpfoods' at fair prices; and strict.adher-

rLowRailroad f.ares During Convention Wwk^June 16io 23--will doubtless bring r i ( . ; V of ;our oldfriends to Philadelphia.7 ^ Come and see us. Everythingneedful for-your coi? rt is here—go®d light and ventilation, commodious. elevators,Avaifmg_rx)oms,-restaur^t^p^ost^offke,J:eLephones^n<^telegra Shopping jsjthu&:made--easy and pleasant—and profitable, because you receive Tiere greatest value for your money.

Be sure to stop at the booths in .the Rotunda of £the West Store, where souvenirs andillustrated booklets will be distributed free to'all our; visitors. .

Muslin UnderwearImpossible to give any adequate

idea of the scope of this depa.rment.But this one item is a fair exampleof the wonderful values always tobe found here :• -, ; • ;.

Night-gowns— $1.00.Twelve distinct styles ; cambric or muslin:

high, surplice, Empire or low squawneck; trimmed with ; hemstitches!

.- effects, or lace and embroidery ----------- •.•_.

— Our- two catalogues— Muslin Under-wear, .and Misses', Children's and In-fants' Garments— will be found valuablein sending mail orders; fiee on request.

China Dinner SetsAmerican Porcelajn— finished In gold, and

decorated with delicately-colored flowersprays; 102 pieces— $8.00.

English Porcelain— In three decorations,i=.blue,=gKeri~and_.doye;™ underglaze

~bbrder patterns; 100 pleces-^$10.00r--:Austrian r^Ghina— assorted-decorations;

__ 102 pieces^ 515.00 --- .__^__ _ :__•Haviland China^rosebuds_anch delicate

floral designs; 101 pieces— $20.00.

Trunks arid Bags_ _ _ _

cle in this line. We keep nothingbut high grades, for which our.prices are remarkably low:Canvas-covered Trunks — paper -lined,

three hlni:es and two iron centre bands;lencths 28 to 80 inches. Prices fromS4.00 to '$0.20. ©ttler grades, fS.fiO,?11.00 to 427.00.

Dress Suit Cases— of good cow hide in- -tan -or— olive; —well>made— with—steel

frames ; four Inside straps ; 22-Inch,$5.0tf; 2-1-incil, $5.50.

Hercules Telescopes— madeofllght-welRhtfibre, very strong and durable ; 20-inch,S'2.25; 22-Inch, $2.50; 2-1-inch, ?2.75;20-Inch, ?8.00. ' .

Linen Telescopes— nicely made; sizes 10to 26 Inches ; prices, 6oc. to $1.80.

Sewiiig Machines ;There's no risk in buying a Con-

tinental—it is the best machinemadeV We would gladly improve it,if we knew any way in which itsefficiency could be'increased. Itis light-running and self-threading,with high arm and double feed,and is equipped with a full set ofattachments:^$24750—Con tiriehtairwilirdropheadr"

_S20.00=Gpniinental, with 5 drawers.§18.00—Continental, with 8 drawers."-"J16.00—Continental Special No. 1.

Write for Housefurnishings Catalogue.

tion. When,you write—Mention this Paper

Colored Shirt Waists .If you pay less than our prices^

you get nothing as gooJ ; if you paymore, you get nothing better:50 cents—Chintz Waists, in pretty striped

effects; popular colors; straight back,no yoke, gathered front, pearl buttons,

"laundered cbllars'and cuffs."75 cents—Percale Waists, with squares,

and rings of blue, pink and-black on'white ground ; also striped effects'.

$1.25—Fine- Percale Waists, in stylishstriped patterns ; French back with sixplaitS; fu l l front gathered at neck; laun-dered, collar and cuffs.

Silver-plated WareDependable- grades only

telebrated Rogers' ware : .Tea Spoons—51.10 a dozen.Dessert Spoohs-r$2.00 a dozen.Table Spophs—$2.20 a dozen.Dinner Forks^-?2.00'a:dozei'.Dinner Knives—$2.25 a dozen.Sugar Spoons—20c. each. •Butter Knives—20c each.Gravy Ladles—40c. each.

— th,e .-$*•

^Every Ijew boot Is on sale here the day

ills published, and generally1 at a savingof one-quarter or more.

Full lines of • standard works, reference-books, Bibles, etc.— all favorably priced.

Book-lovers and librarians generallywill find our 316-page Catalogue of greatassistance in making selections ; mailedfree upon request. ' .

Maciciritoshes^ 7"Womeh'sTVlacRlntosHes— n av'y blueserge,— plaid linings ;-tvvo capes,- velvet-collar,

?3.85 and ?4.00.Men's'Macklntoshes^double-breasted box-

. coats,. tan, a'atOrowrj. ..$5,QQ.and §7.50,for complete catalogue.

Ham mocks—.— _ _r _Open weave. In rich colors, with pillow

and spreader— $1.00.Jacquard weave, mixed .colors'; pillow,

spreader and deep valance— $2.00.Canvas Weave ; pillow and concealed

spreader, wide vajance— ?8,00.

Photographic SuppliesCameras— a complete line of all the lead-

Ing makes. EasTrriahV Pretrio and PocoCameras at lowest prices— $5.00 to

.$85.00.Cameras— &%*&% Inches; maker's price-

Is 82.50— here ?1.00.Outfits for developingarid printing— $1.35.Instruction Book— te!|s how to take, de-

velop and print pictures— 26 cents._ - u - <;.

Eighth and Market f-ts. Philadelphia

Vetwinary Surgeon1312 Atlantic Avonuo

ATLANTIC CITYWill nnHwor telephone oalla

anywluiro In tho County.

ICE ICEWm, H, Bernshbuse,

Buoocuaor to R. I). lilokford.

Prices for the Season8 to It pouiidrt . . $0.05

10 to Jl pounda . . .0(11U toll) poundn . . .0714 to 15 pounda . . .0810 to 17 pounds ., ", , . .01)

' IH to 11) pnundn . . .1020 to iM poiindH . . .115U5 to 'M poiindo . . .in:!() to 111 piiundH . . .17

•115 to III) pmiiKla . . .11)40 to-14 piduids . . .2245 to no poundti . , ,21HO potindn nnd ovur r>0 o. pnr 100

Tho wngou will "run nvnry duy duringhot wonthor, Ico nnn l>n hiid ovory dayoxonpt Hiinilny, from 7:00 n. ut, to 0;00p. m., nt my otllon, oornor Orohnrd Be.and Hulli'ond Avonuo.

F.THE

^Carriage & WagonBUILDEK.

Give him your order for a goodBuggy, Surrey,

Phueton,lload Wagon, or Farm Wagon.

SurrnyB,j5S05'toj5870., Phiiotonn, ^85 to,^70

Bugguss, {5555 to 845ttoud Wngons, $35, 40, 45,Spring Wagons, $40, $05Throe-Hjmng Dolivory

Wagon, $f)0llond CurtH, $10 to 26Farm WngoiiH, $40 toC5|

2-horoo Wagon,4-inch tiro, $05 to 85

ConfectioneryOnly the choicest;

Bread & Cakes

Always tho beal

J, B, SMALL,Cor. Second and Bollevue,

Ilammonton.

GEO. W. PR^SSEY,nommonton, N. J.,

Justice of tho Poaoo.Offloo, Hoooud and Oliorry bui.

t^a^anm^^MSlH^aafaiimxai^SliiaiSSSSmmaemu,