, JST. J. MAY On or about June 5lh we^will open our new Braneh Store A recent visit to this beautiful town of Hammonton ''"'. led us to believe that such a store would be welcomed by its people. .-.. -~ ----- -'-. . .---• we^are Coffee Roasters, in together with, an experience pf. s,pme thirty the-buying and selling' of "Coffees andTeas, advantages .that are not shared by-the ordinary trade We buy all our coffees.green,, roast it by the.most ^scientific-procesSyiand^sell—them—under-^the^enginal s t —no fictitious names, such as "Cream Java," Crown So-and-so r etc. _ _ _ '".will be. Manager of this ^store, and,-Tviil do any thitig under the sun . to t please you. - , When you buy a "Java" cofifee, y/ ou get it. Ifj you buy a"Maracaibo," you get it. If you buy a "Laguayra," you get it. If you buy a "Santos! 1 or a ". "Rio/ r ypu get it7"and so on all through the line. - —AndjfjtJsInot^what^w^Tsayiland-you-are^ ^entirely satisfied, please bring back what you.__ have left, and we will cheerfully return the full amount you have paid for. Bear this fact in mind. Fertilizers CROPS! 1 If you wish the beet re- •. ' %>• suits in farniing, u^e Standard fertilizers We have Taylor's Potato Manure, Taylor's Corn and Triiqk A^anure, Berg's Standard Bone Manure,. Berg's Pure Raw , Bone Fine, and several kinds of Mapea" Manures. When in want of anything in this line, "give us iv clmnce to quote you prices. Very Respectfully, VAN HART & WIRTH. W.C T. TholnJIcs hove- taken this space by tbtf y«ir, dncl ftro respnnfllhlo for ull-that tt may contain. . "Wo \vw\i to remind you that our now fwmplcH of Dobson's Garpets have arrived. Wo can have tho oarpetn cut and made . at tho mill, and nliippod dirout to your home. Special diriconnt to Lodges ami GEORGE ELVIMS, Ohas. Cunningham, M.D, Physician and Surgeon \V. Huaonil Ht., Iliiiiinionton. Ofllao IIoiira,7::iOr.o |():(II)A,M, 1 :()0 to fl;<)() and 7sfiO 1,0 I):()0 P.M. Pay for tho,S. J. H. to-dny. •• A Much Safer Stimulant. •', • A Sunday School teacher, Inculca- tlng"tcniperancbT"wa¥~tbldT by~one ~of' the boys in hfer clas-s that-\vlTiie the battle of Manilla Bay was In progiWs grog .was served at frequent and regu- lar intervals to every man on" th American fleet. • Tho teucher was no familiar enough with naval regtila tloim to know that the Btory wn absurd, and was much confused. T< settle the matter, she wrote to Admlra Dewoy, telllnt^bJin what had occurre> aptl asking him mr tho facts. She re celved thin kindly and ro-assurinj, reply : "I ain very glad to have n\i oppor tunlty of correcting tho Impression which you Hay prevallx among you Sunday HcTTbol Hcholars, that tho met ou my fleet -wore given liquor uvery Lwenty iiiliiutuH during the battle o Manilla Hay. AH a matter of fact every participant, from my HO! f down fought tho battle of Manilla Hay 01. colleo alone. The United 8tuten laws ._-. _ .,v ^> >ll i,x\«» M'Utvn tt*>v t forbid tho UtkliiK of liquor abourd H hh oxvoiit for inodluinitl UHOH, and \v« hud no liquor that wo coiild havo given thi) inoii ovon hnd It boon desired to do HO." PltlWS fiUl'T. Church Notices.' Topics In tho vnrloiiB Cliurobos to- morrow will ho an followH : Buptiut Church,—Hov. II. 1<\ Looniln, Pnator. 10,:i(lA.M., "Ilio Koimt of tho PoHsovor." ()oinmin)|i)ii iiftor Hormon, 7,!IO i-.M,, "Tho nluo unil ono loporu." TroHbytoriun Ohuroli,—Hov. W. 1C. MoIClnnoy, Pantof. KVUIIK«||HC Fiaiik 11. ICnrl will conduct buth norvlotm. M. E, Church,—Hov. V. I,. Jowott, PuBtor. lO.IlO A. »i., "K«mrliin iiiiin." Pimlm !i:i. 7.IIO i-.M., "Our llduiro." Wioldo a Sharp Axo. iillllloiiH ninrvol HI, tho niiilUdido of ninlndluuoiitMl liy Dr. I(|H K 'H Now lAto I'l In,—tlui iiHmt diuiiTniiliiK, !<»>. I.Ivor, (toiiiuoli nnd liowol troulilon, dyniiniiHln. IOHH «C Itupollto, juundlon. hllloiinnoHH, lovor, inuluiiu, nil lull |»n| olu t|, onll w<)ll . d«r woiltiiiM. «ft uollt^ 1 ul Uouom' dritu nloio. A Kourly Putnl Iluniuvny •Itiirl.ud u liin-rililo nloor on tint |nj{ of ,1 II Oi'iimy li'iitnlcllli Orovo, HI., whloli .lo- Icd diiuliii-H ami all nimml!,.,! for finir yi'iiiM. Timn Uiiokllii'n Arnlnu Htlvo mix i linn, .liini tin good furliolln, biinin, irulmiri, oiilc, ooriin, coiililH, nliln otiin iih, nnd pllim. urinuntn, utKon.ini 1 ilt "loin. Young People's Societies. ThiB updne.-ls devoted to the Intcroflts ol the YoaiifrPeopleaSocletlesof the various Churches. Special Items of Interest, ana announcements uro solicited. Y". P/S^C.'El.—Presbyterinn^Cbarch: MeetrSunday evbuinj?, at G:30. • Toplc;"Tbe purpose of his'coming." Matt 18 :11; John 10:10. Leader Mies Gertrude Thomas. Y. P, S. C. E.,—Baptist Church : 'Meets Sunday evcoine/at 6:16. (topic,'."The purpose of hia coming." Matt! 18: 11 ;• John 10:10. Loader,' Mlea Emom Vernier. Jr. O. £., Sunday afternoon at 8:00 : Topic; "Pilgrim's Progress, VI. Thu Celestial City." R av . 21 . .' 21-27. Loader, Ka'.Ie Austin. ~ f Epworth League,—M. E. Church : Meets Sunday evening, at 0:80. Topic, "The purpoap of His coming. Matt. 18 :11'; John 10:10. Leader C. D. Jacobs, Junior League on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Y. P. O. U.,—Univereivllat Church: Moots Sunday evening, at 0:30, Topic, "A promise mooting." My moat precious promise. Why t tJivo a proniluo. A cordial Invitation la extended to al to iiltciul LIuiHu i uiioalloil-lor lortornln tho :ianiinonton I'ost Ollloo on Weduoadny, May 1!8, 100U : (! I'OliniN (j»<> MnAlahnn oraxiu Chuioii" Cuncniin AiuinlHul Antonlu (Muo<>i)|)<i I'oi-aoiiH flailing for any of tho nbova oltoru will plouno ntuto that It linn man advortlnud. M. I,. .TAOUHON, P.M. Tim Imne-lmll game on Bntiirday lint WUH OHM ol l ho bent ovor plityod In latninontoi), Thu VWlruiH wore a ijood oum, and inndo Hcitrculy un nrror ; hut lui Iliiminoiiloim \v«ru on iluilr indttlu, nd nutdo thruo runn while Hhultlng out ho vlHltora untlrely. "A nolhlilmi- run In vtM\ u bottlo of Ihiinihnrlalii'n ('olio, Dliolurn, and Dlur- luiou Itiuncily wliiui my KIIII wun hnn'.ii'- li»r with Nnvnrn ontinpn and w»H Klvmi up M liiiyond li<«|io by my r«'K»lnr pliyaloliui, who HtnnilN liluh In MMproriinnliin. Aflor dnilnlntorlni: ihruo dounu of II, inynoii 'lfi'lui'il ooimnUmiiiiomi IUK| rroovitrod nllrnly within Iwunty-four lionrn," Bftyo II-H. Mnry Mnlhir, of Ml. Ornwfoid, 'hl» Kinody In I'oi- Any one buying 2^ cents'worth, or more, of anything fn ; the store, will ba given a soda-water check, good for a glass of eoda-water. We want you to try our soda-wafer,, as it ia our endeavor to serve the best that can be made. At The. Pharmacy. D. COLWELL & SON Fairview Greenhouses novo a largo Btoolc p r Bwoet Potato? lornnto, Popper, K«g P| unft fr Cnbbaro Plnnta, whloli they offor for sale at ronaonnblo prlonu. . Lyford Beverage : Publics for Now .Tornoy, tniidorH lihi Horviodn, Ponnlon vouoliorn oxocutcd, nummonton.W. J. WELL SHOD ? 1 havo inikdo a Htudy of tho borKi'fl foot, nnd tho •bout mot hods of protecting it, mid I know that I can Shoe your Horse right, and correct many of tho troublon too cotnmon among horstm, and do tho work promptly. F. A. LEHMAN, .Hooontf 8t., nour Sohwarz's Floral Depot, 13th Bt. »nd Chow Rood. Plants for Decoration. mndo np on abort notloo. I)« H |{,'«H u i.: UoHkota doalgnod for balls, parties weddlnga, oto. ' EKTEBPRISE , Iimtantaneona Bhio-Flame Oil Cook Stoves for enlo In H.tininonton by JOHN W. ROLLER Buniplo onn bo iioen at (Jeo. Dmld'a ilioo Btoro. H' \ou mo a liorry, •'ill (in IIH nnd BOO our picfcor and
Transcript
Lakeview <lreenhouseCentral Aye,, Hammonton
X7atkl» & Jjlcliolson, "Props.assortment of Bedding and
a u i t e alwayi on hand, vprderotaken for plants not la utock.
JOS. H. GARTON,Justice of the Peac
Hammonton, N. J.• • • Office at Besldenoe, MlddleRoad.
AdminiBtrator'a Bale.In tb« o.tler of the »1. of tht>
Wflllam D. Atlltr, deoe«««d, for the pay• : •
A Valuable Medicine for Coughsand colds in Children.
"I have not the ollghteat hesitancy Inecommendlng Chamberlain's Coughtemedy to all who are suffering fromonghs or oolda," Bats Chos. Mr-Cramer,!aq., a well known watchmaker of Col-mbo, Ceylon. "It has been some twoeara since the City Dispensary first
.ailed my attention to this valuable mod-cine, and I have repeatedly used it andas always been beneficial. It has oared
me quickly of all ohest colds. It Is Bpeo-al y effective for children, and seldom&kes more than one bottle to cure themf hoarseness. I have persuaded manyo try this valuable medicine, and theyre all as well pleased as myself over the
results." For sale by J. 8. Rogers.
Of l« « . - - • • -In AtUnilo County Orphans Court.
BT virtue of »n order of the Orphans Courtof tho Atlantic Connty, entered In «">»°°«elated matter, dated the eleventh-day ol March
hundred and two, I ihall eell I at pub-Bo-»endno^at_th«_pffioe_of . o w n ^ e r ntbo Town of Hammonton, in laid opnnty, ontho Binettentb day of July, nineteen hundredinai«rat -four thirty (4^0) o'clock In theafternoon, all the following deioribed landand wrem'ie«, with tho appurtenanoei, vi* : .
lot No. 6 K, Block No. 109, in the Town ofBamBinnton,lp «ald County f Atlantic, beingtto whole of the land), tonomenui, and heredl-1"*
flen'sJoys'
Youths'
.Jdminintrator of Wm. D. Arlltz, deeeued.
Dated the 3rd day of May, 1908.
L
fimm'adiate Sale .of following property ia required
for the settlement of the estate of Jacob-, deo'd, late of Egg Harbor City.
Hammonton65 acres' east side of Middle Road, knowna tto Anderson farm, — with house andlissjgo barn*
— — ; — — Elwood — - — ,_Hones and about. 6 acres land, at north«3mer Elm and Aggaslz Streets (MainStreet and County Road).
ALBERT C. BTEPHANY,Administrator, Atlantic City, K. J.
-SOUTHJEKSEY
REPUBLICANThe only newspaperprinted in Hammonton
-$li25 a year,-post-paid-P.OO in the county.
... Well equipped for
in all branches—Pamphlets,
*off
Business Cards
PoptersDodgers
Bill-HeadsStatements
Letter-heads
Note-headsEnvelopes
prices charged, alwaysWo will not do cheapwork,,and can't affordto do good workfor nothing
Promptnesst
n (specialty. If wocannot do your workwhen you want it donowo'H toll you HO,and f ininh itwhen wo promiflo to
Dollovuo ATO., nommonton
Women!sMisses'
Children's
ELOIGIn greater stock thanwe ever had before.
i and pricws —to salt all. Bee oar Men's
PateWColt's^sliin SHoessomething new. Also '
Patent Oxfords.. %
JOHN MURDOCHBelievae"~Ave~i Hammonton.
You are InvitedTo come and see me in my newquarters, on Bellevue Avenue.—Everything is neat and tasty.
Base-Ball News..The Hnmmbuton Club went to Egg
Harbor last Saturdoji'), .weakened bytfae absence of Cordpry and Setley.They only scored (seven runs whiletholr opponents models. Nufced.
The H. G. W. defeated Cedar Brook,lost Saturday, by 20 to 9. With someexceptions, our boys batted bard, andthough a trifle backward at first, theyrallied after fourth inning and heldthe visitors down to four blanks at thefinish. Persico did good work on 2ndand the battery played their 'usualgood game. .
On Decoration Day, the G. W. willplay two games with the Beuna VistaClub, which is reputed to be a strongteam, and will undoubtedly present a-very^intcresttng-oppoaition. Gomes.called at 10a.m. an<l 3.30p.m.
Schedule of games for the season of1903, is us follows: —"-'- - - _May 24... Act oa—proteesl onnls
'• 8i)...Pl«is»nt.v)lle, 2 games at PI81...West Philadelphia
Hammonton, N. J.AJl arrangements for burials madc>and oarefnllv executed.
In answering advertisements,say "I saw it in the SOUTH.'JEBBET REPUBLICAN."
Sold by All Newsdealers
- FurnUbe* Bontbl* *0 allaad Mode a not Whoae of R«w,.Choice-Copyright CompteHURa by the meat pop-ultr anihoTB. a4 Pac«a of Piano Uu.lc,ball Vocal, ball Instrumental-ai CorriplcUPI«e«B for piano—Once a Month lot 10Cent*. Yearly8nt»eriptk>n, JU.OO. Ilyoawill tend tu the nun* Mid •ddras of FillPiano or Orran PUren. *» will and you acopy or the Hacadn* tree,
J. Q. POrPCD. Publish*!-, •<.eighth a LocmtOta.,' PhlladalphU. Pa.
These time-tables are correct.Be sure and read the foot-notes.
MemorlaUDay-Orders.Headquarters Gen. D. A. Hunsell Poet,
f AV K"
WEST JEKSEY & SEASHORE R. R.I Schedule in effect Oct. 7,1801 Subject to change.
—T~ •—UP tEAIHSr
Ultt-6JM -9J2
63« »» 16resbyterian Church.
Order N o . 2.- . . . ' • '. Comrades of this Poet, except thosein detached service, also, the Sons ofVeterans and Woman's Relief Corpswill assemble at Post Headquarters at8.30 a.m., May 30th, to take convey-ances at 9 o'clock sharp, for OakdaleCemetery, there to hold memorialfervices and decorate graves'at 9.30.Will—then-proceed-to-Greenraouiitletaetcry and bold, memorial services
and decorate graves, at 11 o'clock.Visiting comrades, public schools, allpatriotic orders, and'tho public, areinvited to participate. •
Order No. 3.Tho following comrades ore detailed
to conduct memorial services in thocemeteries named:
At Pleasant Mills, Green Bank andLower Bank,—Comrade Qep. f£untz-mnn.
Elwoood (f Weymouth, — ComradesHugo Qrels and Mark Footer, aoHlntedby resident comrades.
Wlnslow, Watcrford and BatesMills,—Coin ratio Qeo. Bornshouso.
The Woman's Belief Corps willmeet at the residence of Mrs. Wm. H.Burgess, and Join tho Post for Moino-rlaj Bunduy ucrvices.
Contributions of flowern for Memo-rial Day are solicited. Tliuy cut) boloft at tho store nort to Uie po»t offloofrom 11 vo to eight o'clock p. in., onThursday, May 20th, and until nineo'clock on tho morning of tho 80th. ,
L. H. PAIIKIIUUST,'Commander.C. A. IiEoNAHP, Adjt.
• Stop" only on notice to conductor or agent, or <m .Gxpreu latTlng Phllnlu. ol 6 JO pan. ItU off Himtnonton pmeuf «n at 5..V.
J B HUJCHJN8ON. Oon'l Manager. J B WOOD. Gen'l Paos'r Ant-
, JST. J. MAY
On or about June 5lh we^will open our new Braneh Store
A recent visit to this beautiful town of Hammonton ''"'.led us to believe that such a store would be welcomedby its people. .-.. -~ - - - - - - '-. . . - - - •
we^areCoffee Roasters,
intogether with, an experience pf. s,pme thirtythe-buying and selling' of "Coffees andTeas,advantages .that are not shared by-the ordinary trade
We buy all our coffees.green,, roast it by the.most^scientific-procesSyiand^sell—them—under-^the^enginal
st—no fictitious names, such as "Cream Java,"Crown So-and-sor etc.
_ _ _'".will be. Manager of this
^store, and,-Tviil doany thitig under the sun
. totplease you. -
, When you buy a "Java" cofifee, y/ou get it. Ifjyou buy a"Maracaibo," you get it. If you buy a"Laguayra," you get it. If you buy a "Santos!1 or a
". "Rio/rypu get it7"and so on all through the line. -
—AndjfjtJsInot^what^w^Tsayiland-you-are^^entirely satisfied, please bring back what you.__have left, and we will cheerfully returnthe full amount you have paid for.
Bear this fact in mind.
DOWH TBA1H8.Saturday. May 17,1002.
Subject <o c ITP THAINfl.
Dootor'o Dad Plight. •'Two yearn ago, aoix reauicof oeevoro
cold, I loat my volofl," vrrltoa Dr M LBcarbrouirh, of Hebron, Ohio. "Thenbegan un obstinate oougb. Krory reme-dy known to mo no practicing physicianfor !I5 yooro, failed, and I dully grewworse. Holi>K urciooV to try Dr. Kliia'aNow Dlioovery for Consumption, Coldsand Cou)th>, I found quick rollof, pndfor Inst ton tlays bavo Inlc butter than fortwo years." Positively guaranteed forthroat mid lung trouhltis by Itogera. fiOoouts and 81. Trial bottlos froo.
IMITM PhlliulelpbU At 10.4A a.m., itopplnjc at lluiitnonton at 11.28.llAmmptiton Aooommodatloo IMTM Phlladit. at 8.00 p.m., rftclilng IIitmmonroD fit !i.l],Up iceotuiuoditloD iMtei lltmmonlon it fl.80 «.«., rwicblnj rhllicia «t n.M.Dp ncoommodallon IMITM Atlantic it U.M ».m., llnromonton 7.1 J, rtillulilphlit (<'><'.8unil»r ilfiht exprtM ap IMTM Atlantic 7.30. Egg IlirUir 7-M, lUmmonton 8,11. r,». hlnf I'hlU.W. A, OABBBTT, Qon.Bupt. KDSOK J. WKEKMi*n. Vtutnftr AgfDl '
Philadelphia Weekly Pressand the
South Jersey Republican(two papers each week), for $1 60 a year
to any address in thio county,-or $1.75 outnido.
Good for nhouniaUom.L t Full I TTUH tnkeii with a very no-
voro attuok of musoular rlicutnntlommhloli citiiBod ino uront pulii and annoy-nuoo. After try Inn novorol proanrlptlonaand rliniiinutlo ouion, 1 dvoldad to utoOhniiibnrlaln'a I'»ln Hnlin, vvlilnli I lindwirn nclvorllnml hi tlia Hmilh Joraojrmati.Aftor two nii|)llaatl()iia of thla roinoily Iwaa iniioli liuttiir. nixt nflor unlnK oliobottlo wn» oonii)lol«ilv ouroil.—HAI.I.IHHAiium, hnlom, N. J, Kof a»la by J. H.Honor*.
If you uro a bi-rry grower,cull on UB nnd nco our picker
H mid ta^fl
York Tribune Farmer
ForEvery
Member
of
the
Farmer's
Family
Katuhllnhod In 1811, for over sixty yearn It WMtlin Now York Weekly Trlbuuo, knovru and readIn ovary Htatn hi tho Union.
On Nov. 7th, 1001, It was ohaniiod to tho
Now York Tribune Farmora blah olann, up-to-date, Illnatratod UKrlculturalweekly, for tho farmer and hU family.
Price, One Dollarnyoar ; but you can buy U for l«Ba. How P ' •liy imlmorlhlnff through your hoipo nuwnjinpor,
tho UicriuiMUAN, Hanmionton, N. J,Doth papern ono yoar for only (1.60.Bond your ordor and inouoy to tho Illcrinu.iUAit.
lo copy fro« fiend your nddrceato tlio "N(iw York Tribnno Farmor,"New York City. ,/
FertilizersCROPS!
1 If you wish the beet re-• . ' %>•
suits in farniing, u^eStandard fertilizers
We haveTaylor's Potato Manure,Taylor's Corn and
Triiqk A^anure,Berg's Standard
Bone Manure,.Berg's Pure Raw
, Bone Fine,and several kinds of
Mapea" Manures.
When in want of anythingin this line, "give us ivclmnce to quote you
prices.
Very Respectfully,
VAN HART & WIRTH.W.C T .
TholnJIcs hove- taken this space by tbtfy«ir, dncl ftro respnnfllhlo for ull-that ttmay contain. .
"Wo \vw\i to remind you thatour now fwmplcH of
Dobson's Garpetshave arrived. Wo can havetho oarpetn cut and made . attho mill, and nliippod dirout toyour home.
•• A Much Safer Stimulant. •',• A Sunday School teacher, Inculca-tlng"tcniperancbT"wa¥~tbldT by~one ~of'the boys in hfer clas-s that-\vlTiie thebattle of Manilla Bay was In progiWsgrog .was served at frequent and regu-lar intervals to every man on" thAmerican fleet. • Tho teucher was nofamiliar enough with naval regtilatloim to know that the Btory wnabsurd, and was much confused. T<settle the matter, she wrote to AdmlraDewoy, telllnt^bJin what had occurre>aptl asking him mr tho facts. She recelved thin kindly and ro-assurinj,reply :
"I ain very glad to have n\i opportunlty of correcting tho Impressionwhich you Hay prevallx among youSunday HcTTbol Hcholars, that tho metou my fleet -wore given liquor uveryLwenty iiiliiutuH during the battle oManilla Hay. AH a matter of factevery participant, from my HO! f downfought tho battle of Manilla Hay 01.colleo alone. The United 8tuten laws. _ - . _ ., v ^> > l l i , x \«» M'Utvn tt*>v t
forbid tho UtkliiK of liquor abourd Hhhoxvoiit for inodluinitl UHOH, and \v« hudno liquor that wo coiild havo giventhi) inoii ovon hnd It boon desired todo HO."
PltlWS fiUl'T.
Church Notices.'Topics In tho vnrloiiB Cliurobos to-
morrow will ho an followH :
Buptiut Church,—Hov. II. 1<\ Looniln,Pnator. 10,:i(lA.M., "Ilio Koimt of thoPoHsovor." ()oinmin)|i)ii iiftor Hormon,7,!IO i-.M,, "Tho nluo unil ono loporu."
TroHbytoriun Ohuroli,—Hov. W. 1C.MoIClnnoy, Pantof. KVUIIK«| |HC Fiaiik11. ICnrl will conduct buth norvlotm.
M. E, Church,—Hov. V. I,. Jowott,PuBtor. lO.IlO A. »i., "K«mrliin iiiiin."Pimlm !i:i. 7.IIO i-.M., "Our llduiro."
Wioldo a Sharp Axo.iillllloiiH ninrvol HI, tho nii i lUdido of
n in lnd luuo i i tMl liy Dr. I( |HK 'H Now lAtoI'l In,—tlui iiHmt diuiiTniil i iK, !<»>. I.Ivor,(toiiiuoli nnd liowol troulilon, dyniiniiHln.IOHH «C Itupollto, juundlon. hll loiinnoHH,lovor, inului iu, nil lull |»n|olu t|,onll w<)ll.d«r woil t i i iM. «ft uollt^1 ul Uouom' dritunloio.
A Kourly Putnl Iluniuvny•Itiirl.ud u liin-rililo nloor on tint |nj{ of ,1II Oi'iimy li'iitnlcllli Orovo, HI., whlol i .lo-Icd diiuliii-H ami all nimml!,.,! for f inir
yi ' i i iM. Timn Uiiokl l i i 'n Arn lnu Ht lvom i x i l inn, .liini tin good fur l io l ln , biinin,irulmiri , oiilc, ooriin, coiil i lH, nliln o t i i n
i ih , nnd pllim. ur inuntn , utKon.ini1
ilt "loin.
Young People's Societies.ThiB updne.-ls devoted to the Intcroflts olthe YoaiifrPeopleaSocletlesof the variousChurches. Special Items of Interest, anaannouncements uro solicited.
Y". P/S^C.'El.—Presbyterinn^Cbarch:MeetrSunday evbuinj?, at G:30. •Toplc;"Tbe purpose of his'coming."
Matt 18 :11; John 10:10. LeaderMies Gertrude Thomas.
Y. P, S. C. E.,—Baptist Church :'Meets Sunday evcoine/at 6:16.(topic,'."The purpose of hia coming."
Matt! 18: 11 ;• John 10:10. Loader,'Mlea Emom Vernier.
Jr. O. £., Sunday afternoon at 8:00 :Topic; "Pilgrim's Progress, VI.
Epworth League,—M. E. Church :Meets Sunday evening, at 0:80.Topic, "The purpoap of His coming.
Matt. 18 :11'; John 10:10. LeaderC. D. Jacobs,
Junior League on Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock,
Y. P. O. U.,—Univereivllat Church:Moots Sunday evening, at 0:30,Topic, "A promise mooting." My
moat precious promise. Why ttJivo a proniluo.
A cordial Invitation la extended to alto iiltciul LIuiHu i
uiioalloil-lor lo r to rn ln tho:ianiinonton I'ost Ollloo on Weduoadny,
May 1!8, 100U :(! I 'OliniN ( j » < > MnAlahnnoraxiu Chuioii" Cuncni in AiuinlHul
A n t o n l u (Muo<>i) |)<i
I'oi-aoiiH flailing for any of tho nbovaoltoru will plouno ntuto that It linnman advortlnud.
M. I,. .TAOUHON, P.M.
Tim Imne-lmll game on Bntiirdaylint W U H OHM ol l ho bent ovor plityod Inlatninontoi), Thu VWlruiH wore a ijoodoum, and inndo Hcitrculy un nrror ; hutlui Iliiminoiiloim \v«ru on iluilr indttlu,nd nutdo thruo runn while Hhult lng outho vlHltora untlrely.
"A nolhlilmi- run In vtM\ u bottlo ofIhiinihnrlalii 'n ('olio, Dliolurn, and Dlur-luiou Itiuncily wliiui my KI I I I wun hnn'.ii'-
li»r wi th Nnvnrn ontinpn and w»H Klvmi upM liiiyond li<«|io by my r«'K»lnr pliyaloliui,
who Htnni lN liluh In MM proriinnliin. Aflordnilnlntorlni: ihruo dounu of I I , i nyno i i'lfi ' lui 'il ooimnUmiiiiomi IUK| rroovitrodnl l rn ly w i t h i n Iwunty-four lionrn," BftyoII-H. Mnry Mnlhir , of Ml. Ornwfoid,'hl» Kinody In I'oi-
Any one buying 2^ cents'worth, or more, of anything fn ;
the store, will ba given a soda-water check, good for a
glass of eoda-water. We want you to try our soda-wafer,,
as it ia our endeavor to serve the best that can be made.
At The. Pharmacy.
D. COLWELL & SONFairview Greenhouses
novo a largo Btoolc pr Bwoet Potato?lornnto, Popper, K«g P|unft fr CnbbaroPlnnta, whloli they offor for sale atronaonnblo prlonu.
. Lyford Beverage: Publics
for Now .Tornoy,tniidorH lihi Horviodn,
Ponnlon vouoliorn oxocutcd,nummonton.W. J.
WELL SHOD ?1 havo inikdo a Htudy oftho borKi'fl foot, nnd tho•bout mot hods of protectingit, mid I know that I can
Shoe your Horseright, and correct many oftho troublon too cotnmonamong horstm, and do thowork promptly.
F. A. LEHMAN,.Hooontf 8t., nour
Sohwarz'sFloral Depot,
13th Bt. »nd Chow Rood.
Plants for Decoration.mndo np on abort notloo.
I)«H|{,'«H u
i . :
UoHkota doalgnod for balls, partiesweddlnga, oto. '
EKTEBPRISE, Iimtantaneona
Bhio-FlameOil Cook Stoves
for enlo In H.tininonton by
JOHN W. ROLLERBuniplo onn bo iioen at (Jeo. Dmld'a
ilioo Btoro.
H' \ou mo a liorry,•'ill ( in I IH nnd BOO our picfcor
and
THE UTE ADMIR/U. SAMPSON. | THE LATE PO.TTER PALMER.••am T, • . J T ~ 1 x . „ *.» u n Pioneer Merchant and One of theI?!?-?0™ at Palmyra, N.Y. , Feb. 0. Builder, of Chicago.
potter Palmer, one of tho men whomade Chicago the metropolis of the
,.„.„ u-. m o West, and; for years a conspicuous flg-•Appointed''to the Naval Academy ure in Its llnanclal and social circles,at Aimapolla by Congressman. E. died at his flue residence on the elegant
Lake Shore Drive In that city recently.For some weeks be had suffered froma stomach-ailment, out of which grewa nervous disorder and ultimately heartfailure, the latter being the Immediatecause of death.
,to p"bl!c.M62-Spllttfn* wool raktag
3857
' B. Morgan, of New York.3.800—Graduated from Annapolis and as-
- signed |to duty aa second lleutcn-: nnt of, the frigate Potomac.
1801—Promoted' to master.'1802—Commissioned aa first lieutenant
-.. nnd assigned to the practice ship=™™--™=John~Adiimi!.: """-.•-r™r=™m=---—
1863-4—Instructor at tie Naval Acad-emy.
Hollow, Albany County, N. Y., In 1820.1,.„,,. of Quaker farmer parentage. At 18 ho
3865r-Aaslgne<l to the ironclad Patapsco bec.atne, clerk in a country store Inof the South Atlantic blockading Qreene, N. Y. Soon thereafter he start.;or, , ,™^rrvn- wna MteCUtlVC officer Of . . . „!„_„ '«• |,|_ „,„„ In rtnolHn mirt• squadron; was executive officer ofthat ship when she -was blown np
,ed a store of his own In Onelda and
that shio when she was blown np *™ " "~~-~ - ,,,,,, , ... „, ,In Charleston Harbor, January 15, later at Lockport. While visiting Chi,
of the. European squadron.C1888— Special service at Annapolis Naval
Academy for three, years.
Inhabitants, he saw In It a place of-t/ommlssionea lieutenant TO«'- .*.««•-• •.-•.—. -- - - -mander on the Colorado, Bagshlp promise. Ho Bold bis Lockport stock
• and with $0,000 capital opened a storeIn Chicago. He Introduced novel Ideas'.In the dry goods trade, such as 'the:--• - Academy ior inree..yeu.n. - • In tne ary gouus truue, DUU« ua iut? CAI
T1872—Assigned to V. S.\8. Congress of cuange Of unsuitable goods, personalthe European squadron. . talka wj^ jjg-customers, etc., and the
ed-to $73,000. Then canieJhe Civil— War, and Palmer foreseeing what n
shortage there would be In cotton, andwhat a consequent rise in Its value, nswell as in that of woolen goods, spentevery dollar be bad on those productsand filled several warehouses. In lessthan 'four years he had made over$2,500,000. Marshall Field and Levl
.i Letter became 1U» partners during this' time and laid the foundations of theirgreat walth. When the war was pro-
i grossing Palmer loaned large sums, aa' high as $750,000 atone time, to the gov-e m i n e n t . ;
In 1807 Palmer retired from the drygoods trado and took up real estate
! transactions. He determined to mukiiEstate street, then a little more than a
wide alley, the principal thoroughfareof Chicago. WltbJn six months he hadbought three-quarters of a mile of
.frontage on that street. He succeededI in having It widened. When the great' flre came In 1871 Mr. Pnltner had nine-'
BO NOT READ JDICKJSNS
FEW YOUNG PEOPLE KNOW HISFAMOUS CHARACTERS.
Expensive Illtutrated Kdltlono of HUNoveln Are Still Frequently Called
, Port but Cheap Kditlono, Which Be-token Popularity, a Drag on Market.
"The sale of the works of Dickenshas been gradually, but surely dimin-ishing during the lost ten or fifteen
ty-flve fine buildings In the city, Includ-
Swatara ot Asiatic squadron." •%&££ ^V wnfll^ratloi ThlV wn'a
ternatlonal primetime conference.
meridlan and<determined to abandon all business en-
terprises. But bis old spirit speedilytime conference. • —•«--—— — — -r— - « - - -1888—Member of board of. fortifications returned. Then he had to combat the
and defenses. • people who sought to remove the busl-1887-00—Superintendent of Naval Acad- ness Center from Its old locality to an-
emy -at Annapolis: delegate from 'other part of the city, and these specu-United States to International iatlve spirits he downed. He set anmaritime conference, Washington, fl of workmen upon the ruins of the
. ' an 1889; promoted to captain the , old bujldlng8f ana BOOn there arose new•ame year. ^ 8tnictures. grander and more perfect
—• than those -whlch-hnd-boen destroyed.
UUULJUrjr at. luui uiup. IAIO. ii-ui co-
Investments all proYcd profitable
cTsco. " >. —3892-Ftrst commander of battle, ship The Palmer House was built at a cost
Iowa. " of $2,000,000, and In Its new form was'1893-7—Chief of bureau of naval ord- ( the finest and most substantial hotel In*» nunee. ' the country at that time. His. real es-H808—President of board of inquiry into
the Maine disaster, and subse-quently succeeded Admiral SlcanlIn command of North Atlantic
• squadron. ' IIn command before Santiago andrear-admiral of the United States•NavyT carrying his flng aboard U. IS. S. New York till the close of the
— Spanish war.. —-— I1808-1002— Shore duty and adviser to
Navy Department.
TIP FROM VETERAN DOCTOR.
'Simple Hule.that Helped Him to Ac*qnlre a Lucrative Position.
A phyulclnu of long Htnndlng In this I•city, who bos ri practice that many of<3iU colleagues might envy—and manyi In all probability do—recently gave •'this advice to n young doctor who wna 'Just stnrtlug out In bin profession. The•olilcr man IH n typo of the kind of doc-'•tor that IB uuld ' to bo going out of stylo—tbo family phynlclun. Whether heIB destined to dhmppptir or not, t l i ln '
'"kind; of n phyHlclnii followed n highlyiprontnbli'.klnd of career while It litxt-'•ed. Many young men ime'il to regnrd•thin Hort of practice IIH that to which-thny ,11!) uHplrud.
"I linvn ulwiiyn inndo It n rulo," unit!"tliln experienced man of medicine, "to•clow every vlult to n pntle.nt with n•qni'fltl(in or a comment on bin or her'.phyHlcal condition. It IH nil very well'to dlHCUHN vnrlonu iiucNtlonn wi th nim'n;patlontn, tu lk about nil kind* of Hiib-
nnll Intercut l ln-ii i In nny way„. ble. Hut tho llniil roimirk niiiHtitta connected wi th Ihn piitlc-iit'H crltl-•<:nl condition. Toll him not to•to lako a certain mi'illclno•or toll her thnt you luivo never hui l »•CIIBO thnt WIIH jimt I lko beni,-b\it In nil•<:am>H tu lk liiHt nbout Ihn Illnenti nf tint,'pernon you hiivii como to mm. I.lenrn-•ed that wlii'n I WIIH a young iiiiin from(tbo moot popular pliyi(U'ljMV<>f bin time.il alvttnyn felt IndDhtod' to him, for It•wna not louiff Itnfori* I realized llio
i truth of tlin'thi-ory (hut nothing leitvivitaicli a fuvorablo ImiireHHlon on n p i t -1tlont na to ciniilianl/.o tbo Iniportaiico•of hU malady."--Now York Hun.
-JV1...I5—t.. ^-^. ^—. . , ^ ^
themselves with Dickons .deprive them-selvea of a lot of diversion. The Dick-ens characters'are around us every-where. There are very few odd orquaint, eccentricities of human beingsthat Dickens didn't touch upon, andone who has these characters in^heworks of Dickens stored away In hismind scarcely ever gets through a daythat he doesn't meet up with some-body or other In the flesh who-recalls^some corresponding or similar type InDickens. Who, for Instance, doesn'tknow any number of Mlcawhers, who,Jlke^tht^orlglnal of the species, are a!- IwaysTwalifngr for something to turnnp? Haven't we all been thrown Intocontact with numerous Dick Swlvel-lersZ_Hasn!tevery_onej3fji8_withjanyexperience In tbe game of life met andloathed at least one Pecksniff? Haven'tWe all been Imposed upon and boredby a Chadband? -
"And yet, If you mention the nameof one of these wonderfully portrayedcharacters of Dickens In the presence
INCREASE OF TRAMPS. '
Now Nearly Sixty Thousand Weary> , Wllliei in the Country.
Prof. John J. McCook estimates thatthere are now 50,800 tramps In theUnlteU States, a gain since 1870 of285.4 per cent—three and four-fifthstimes that of population. He says thatthose men cost the country at least§11,000,000 n year, and' produce noth-ing. In_deallng with the tramp prob-rfmrhcrasSerts^tbdt .we"u"ave~Scarcely1
got beyond an Impatient "'Move on;"tbat our tramp laws In the several
everywhere ceased to be fnforecd.Prof. McCooU suggests that since re-formatories are effective In-75 out ofevery 100 cases of ordinary felons,there Is no reason why they, shouldnot be tried upon at least the younger
li'UL Ulii Liuuijf »«m a iu LUW « , * - > K * U .
isuing uunug IUH moi i<-u *,* I States-nave been so tlorce nnd panickyyears7'^i5rd~arbbok~dealer."Ttre~flne^httinr~nfter~u~year"-or~two^they havely bound editions are, of course,'still ' '•--- ' »- '-- —»«~«.iIn fair demnnd by persons engaged In"assembling libraries of their own, butthe cheap, popular editions have forsome years boon more or less of a drugon the market. The young people, „„,. oc „.<.„ „,,„ . .— _, „„
"even"those'Who are'oninlvorous-readers- -nruong-our-trnmp-populatloni—He of-of fiction, scarcely ever ask for a book ti.-n- -an authentic report of one suchof Dickens. ' Institution, which exhibits the follow-
"I re-rend two or three of Dickens' mg results In 206 cases:books-every year for the fun of the Twenty-four have kept straight forthing, and I know.of plenty old fogjes flve years and pver.of my age-w^io'.do tbe same. The Twenty-two have kept straight from
•-'"--' J!out'_anjl_a^alf^o^Jlv^_yoar8,L_^__Fifteen have kept straight from four
to four and a half years.Twenty-two'have kept straight from
thrco and a half to four years.Twenty-six have kept straight from
'thieo to three, and a half yenrs.' Eighteen Save _kejit stralRlit fromtwo and a half to three years.
Twenty-one have kept straight fromtwo to two nnd a half years.
Twenty-six have kept straight from
CURRENT TOPICS.Restaurant and hotel keeoorB In Glas-
gow uro preparing to vigorously oppoaothe iltcreu of the Magistrates forbiddingthe employment of barmaids. The Cale-donian Kallwiiy Company, which employabarmaids at Its station restaurants, haaretained special counsel to represent ItaInterests. •
A cow which hod figured oa a part otthe C'Hur'B Impedimenta wherever ho trav-.clcJ for several years died recently. Thonplmiil was taken to Denmark and Leltn!n ISao, and thon around to Portsmouth,
'Where arm-crossed to-Prancc1.—She trav-cled from Cherbourg to Mqntparnasse In
'the Imperial train. Her duty, of eoursa,w?i8 to supply milk to tho Czar and Czar-ina and th<) baby Olea.
He"rnatter-tho^memborp-of—tho—p'ollc*force of Montreal will attend weekly lec-tures on criminal and civil law as It con-cerns their duties. A portion of tho po-lice appropriation ..haa been set aside fatkjjo payment of a lecturer.
. Lieutenant Governor •Woodruff, of NowYork, relates that while abroad last sum-mer, in one ot his walks through London,bo caw a church, the principal entranceof which was undergoing repairs. Ovortho door, cut In the atone, appeared UMwords: "The Gato of Heaven," while un-derneath this was fastened a card bear-'Ing tho notice: "No admittance for onaweek. .Pleaja_Ko_ajound to the otherdoor." •
one and a half to two years.Thlrty,-two have kept straight from
one to one and'a half years.—-Here'- are—tangible.- results," naysProf. McCook, "and it Is" only"neces-'eary to multiply 206 by $200, the as-certained annual cost of these people
:_nnd__ma_lntenance. to show
fo-nr.n PALUEH.
and he accumulated a fortune of ?-.">,•000,000. Hln prld« In Chicago \VIIH muni ,rented by bin activities In Itn behalf. Hitwna largely Instrumental in bringingtlio World'n 1'nlr to (bat city uiul con-ti'Ibutctl '-00,000 to the Wonum'slliilldlng, doubtlcnn liecannn hln wlfnhad IMHMI made pre.fldi'iit of thu Hoardof Ixidy Mnnngern.
Mm. Palmer wan Minn Itcrthn lli^n-oru, daughter of Henry II. Honorr, ofChicago, one of t w o x I n t t T H wbi>Ht> beau-ty nnd talent (undo them f i in i iMin , Awoman of nuprrlor tn l f l lm-tnal l ty , vcr-mitl lo tn len tH nff t l genendm culturt*,tilled wi th ambition und energy, "bewnn thu conntnii t ciniiinelor of lier him-bund, and her oiicouriiKeinent from thetlnui of their iniirrliiKii In 1H70 Hpurrexlhim on to new enileuvom. It wan Mliowho iirRtMl him to rebuild l i f ter HID llrt>,nnd, perhaps, but for her, (HilciiBowould linve limt tbn eiiCjimliiMin andgeiiermin nxpeiiilltnri>n nf mtiiicy on htapnrt which did mi iiinrli for Itn renur-roctlon after tho dlniwiter of IUTI.
*lO&erAV (»sl<1 Mln» ()ny»nn«."Do yt>" tblnU lio truly lovca nioT"'"Woll, U hi not nlwnyii onny to dolor
•mlno whether « young inart 'B<>«» outbocniiHO he Ilkca coinpiiny, at
owu room .la chilly."—i tltor.
Anotlier Oroitt l>lin-nv<iry,A mnv bruud < > f hay fnvor bna
lieeii (lliK-ovenHl III K I I I I N I I H .My«r-*Ho? Wlmt i i in i ln tho dlfK-oy.
ory?(lycf — A pbynlelau w l u > wiiu f i l i n n l l n -
yoounly eii|(MHi'(l to llvo gnuiM \vli1o\\n.
When n pretty Klrl l"i« K'>i«l, ImnlMeniKi, It IniHculcrt tbii l "lie bun nu nnoommouly uoiuilblo mother,
it Is 5 to 1 that they will stare at youand wonder what you are driving at.Just try It on and,see If I am notright I'll Just mention an example"of this. My sister-in-law, a quiet, el-derly-woman, was humorously describ-ing at dinner a few evenings ago thegnrrulouunes.s of a trained nurse whomshe had employed a short "time before.There were eight young men nnil wom-en, their ages ranging from 18 to 2'2.and all of them considered pretty welleducated-for-their years,. at_the tnble._
'.' 'That nurse must have been SnlreyGamp reincarnated,' snld'my slBter-ln-law, In concluding her" nnrratlon.
"Well, tbo middle-aged nnd elderlyfolk at tbe table all chuckled ut thycompnrlson, of course, but every one ofthose eight young people looked blank-ly nt my sister-in-law, plainly wonder-Ing what In tbo world ghc meant.
" 'Who wns Snrnh Onmp?' flnnilyasked one of the young women.
"My sister-in-law, realizing tbe utterhopelessness of endeavoring to drnw aproper portrayal of Snrah Gamp for ]tho bonetlt of portions who had never 'become acquainted with'that.-amiablecharacter, was forced to recommendtho young woman to read ''MartinChnzzlowlt.' Tho young woman sol-emnly made a note of It, and niie got |the book from mo tho next duy, con- Jfosiilng that oho bad never read a noil- !tary work of Dickons from cover to !cover. Hbe'found Dlcknns HO dull, slio [nnldl And I have heard many young :people of tho proHcnt generation saytho mime, th ing-thai Dickens (teemedHttipld and prosy to thorn. How thnycan imy ouch n thing, much IOHH isxpe-rlence thn f i-el l i iK, IH quite boy^ml inc.
"Tbnckerny, too, perhapH a Itotrner,If IOHH mellow, writer of llctlon thanIMt-keim, In nuilly neglected thono dny».Tlicrn In l l t t ln nr no cull for blH bookn.Thu npr lnlnn generation ni'tiin to luivono IntorcHt wlmttivor In Thuckerny.Thuy all Know about Decky Hbnrpe lic-C-UIIHO a play writ ten nbnut thnt ileinl-rep haa been prinluri'il in recent yonrn,but they njipcnr to know nn mnronlM>ut A r t h u r ri ' iuleniiln, or (Jnp^ COH-tlgiin or Hurry I.yiiilnn, or even HenryICmnond, t lnu i tbny <lo nbnut tbo cbar-nctcrn In tho myntcry plnyH of tliu mill-din III;CH,
"If tlio young people, worn to ilitvotothi ' innelvr-i IIH i iHHl i lnn i iH ly to Dlcki'imMini Tlmi-ltemy nn I hey do to t in t Iml-diTilnnli which mx>mH to form theirii i i tnt i i l ntnpli*," coiifludcd tbo bookdenlur, nccorillng tn tho Wiinl i l i iKtunKlur , "tbny would develop Into bettermen nnd women for It."
Aimlyzml."Yen. Minn H l l k l i m I I I IH renlly writ-
ten ik tnln w i t h tlio Ki' i iulnii Now 10n<Klniul utinoiipbere."
"Wlmt'n t b n t V ""Oh, about nlno ten l l iM old iimld, iinil
thn rent iniiiln nji of ci|intl pin-In of ml-tnro, plo, nnd Hi-owning,"—Now YorkLife. '
Heir ll|>* mill OOTVIIB.Hint—Doeiiu't Minn Hnu|>hlolg!i'a pon'
turn up n w f u l l y V ',' Ho YIIH. Hut 1 innlenitiiiiil ber noc'lluivo tnrniMl sovorul jronii« men down
how Important they ore~In dollars andcents. A number of those men havefound. employment In the place andsome of them have been traced by mewith the following result: One estab-lishment has seven r for" permanentplaces as salesmen, porters, clerks, etc.
Q__3Vfre-Jvhat Jjhpuldcall downright 'bums'—and six morefor temporary Jobs. 'None have everdisappointed me,' the proprietor says;and he always sends there when hewants a man. Another establishmenthas found them part good and-par tbail. A third has had a number, andnone of them have gone back. On theother band, two other-employers havetried in all from 18 to 27 of them, andfound .them thoroughly unsatisfactory.This testimony Is, on the whole, cor-roborative of the. n)odcst_clnlnin of thuInstitution — much failure, much un-certainty, but definite success nufllcleutto pay for the effor't nnd cost."—Out-look, f
The manacers of the Franklin Fund otBoaton hnvi- voted to use a portion otthe (und In the erection of a bulldlnc tocontain a branch of tbo public library,reading rooms, a laboratory and shops,which are to be uaed for the promotion•)f education, nnil especially for the stv-ins 'bf theoretical and practical instruc-tion In such of tho npolled arts and sci-ences ;uul klndre.il subjects as shall b«ileemetl best calculated to stimulate andbroaden the. intelligence, cultivate the •taste und enhanec the skill and Increasethe -efllclency of the people of Boston andvicinity, slvlntf special 'regard to artlsanatho fund wns bequeathed to the city byBenjnmln Franklin.
Any one attending n. spiritualist seanc^oIn Bohemia Is liable to a fine of HO. a de-cree to thnt effect havlnf? been Issued bythe Governor of the-province
The Pension Building at Washlnjrton-Is—now—rcf<?rrert-to-by~^Tha~KiinS;}jrClty-Star-ns-^thc—Ktiueno-Fi-Warchouso."
The new sea wall to he hullt at Galvos-ton,-Tox.,--iin .1 -'precaution against a repo-lltlon of the flood-of September 8, 1DOO,
jy!U_oxten_d__for three and one-half milesalong the water froiit..and will be mado .of cement on u rock foundntlon. wjth aroadway o f " mocailem" on top. It "Is estl- ~matexl that the wall will cost tl.500.000. anrtthat two yearn will be required to buildIt. • . ' .
The order recently Issued by the Cana-dian authorities forbidding Chinamen ofJapanese • from cutting shingle bolta otloss from tho crown lands, will, It lathought, drive hundreds-of—the—Mongo-—linns Into the United States, despite theChinese Exclusion law. The Chinese hadbeen extensively employed In cutting tim-ber In Canada, and It Is alleged that whitemen nre now maltliig HOC a head by smug- "Kilns them across tho border Into tho .Stntc1 of Washington.
A Relic Trust has been organized bythe Omnh nnd Wlnne*ngo Indians. Thapresident of thli KrnsplnB monopoly latlreat Thunder, n Wlhnebago. whoso spe-e.lalty IB making bows and arrows. GreenHnlnhow nnd Prairie Chicken, makers ofsnnlteBkln belts, and John A. Lofrnn, man-ufacturer of eanlc feather hea,d. dresses,are dlreetors. These leaders will hereaf-ter tlx jjhe prices of Indian goods madofor_whlte_purchn«ers, ; ;
—Bell-nock,-wlth_Ita adjoining-bxnda, tit'.'.Mnlrten. Mn.««., where stood tho firstmeetlnc house erected In Maiden (1W9), la
" •"" • r taken by thnt city forji public park.
Muscnllne'View of It.Mrs. Wedcrly — What Impossible
things one sees In tho.newHpapprs! ForInstance, here Is nn account of uti angrywoman who wept HcnldliiK toaro.
Wederly—Wbut's InipoMslble abou*thnt? -
Mrs. Wc<lerly—What'H Impoa»lble1Why, tlio Idea of uny OIIO'B weepingDcnlillng team!
Wederly—Ob. that'll all right.'' In thl»CBBR the woman wnx probably mar.rlenl. ,t • ' ;
\ MrH. Wetlerly—What would h«r mar-rlngo hnve to do with her weepingncnldlng team, I'<1 like to know?
Wederly—-Well, n innrrlttl' woman,you know, HCIMIIS tn think It In up toher to krcji her btmband In hot wateroil the tlmn.
nmvorjr Xlanillcnppod.,
The Board of Directors of the Charles-ton Imposition has decided that It wouldbo Inexpedient to continue tho fair longerthan the tlmo originally Ket. nnd It willaccordingly be cloned on tho 1st of June.
Connecticut pnys a bounty of SI forBach fox killed within Its borders. Lastyear th" payments on this account
amounted to 11272.
HOUSEHOLD.Tuttl Kni t i l .—I 'ut a i ju.ir t of hnimly litwo-gulIon-Jar. . t lu-n aa they coin? Inti
add one pint-bowl nf Htri twberrleinnil tltf u i t in t i -<if Hi iKur; thun churrlui ii
The H!K One—Aw yer nfnild toTim Hcarod One I i i lu ' l nf r iOd, but If
I lick him inn iimdder'll whip me ferflglitlu', nn<l If bo llcliH me uui fut l ier ' l lwhip mo for uc l l l i i ' llekedl
K«uilllar with thn Work.Ait Irlnhirmii out of work applied to
tho "botin" of u liii'Kn repnlr iihop for• "job." Af t e r i|iil/.7,lii|{ Mm for nomntlmii, imyH tho I ' l l l i ihlirK Hnl le t l l l , l intiiuiierlntitiiilenl put h im Ibln i i ueHt luu l
."Do yon know in iy t l i l i iK uliont enr-p«iitry,V" ,' "Hut'e, I'd Him lo iieo the mun Dintcan bnte me ut It."
"Do you Know how lo n inko n, Veuo-t lun blind?" *
"I do tbiit l" ,"Toll me, then, bow you'd mulcn n
Vonetlnn blind.""Ullr», I'd i>olc« mo llii|(or In bin oyol"
tho mnno way. anil blnekberrltm,. pi-ura, L-nrrantH, i i lneu i ip l fM, num.,,,,,.i i>raiiKeH; one-half pint of lemona uiul oin
njnl fl!i[;iir. 'Hemcinber lo alwuyd pn-hi tlio' niu;ar every tlmn yon put In tin
I f ru i t , nnd ntlr well from tho bottom i>thn jar. A iloiililu i iuunt l ly of piuiehnmay bo added If ilnnli-tid. Keop lu u'co<»pliten well eovurcil,
r>iiiiilellon Wine,—Two iiuiir ta of tho y«l'low tlowern, four i i u a r t H of water, Krulctrlnil of two oranKea, tfntteil rlml of onilemon. Holl all tuK'-lher IfU mlnnter i ; IhuiH t r a l n ani l itdd f u n r ponnda of HDKitrWhen eooleil ( l i i l iewann), itilil (ami thoro i iK l i ly H t l r llirotigli) tlirei!-<|inirtnra of Ituacuii of j'ciint Tlioti .tillnc th'!. iiriMUJ!"I n t o It ( f rom wli leh the t l i lek rlml u,';tmieila huv« been reinovixl). let It Htitml Irnil oiiuii venxel th rvn nr fonr ilityn; tbuiHi r i i ln , l ioi i l f IUH! cork t lKht ly .
Criin.li r if .—Tnko ono e.iip of ninliiHnenone eiip nt cold walnr, onti t rat ipoonful olh l < ' f i r b o n i i t o <if notllnin (b i tUlnf r noda), Ht t ia l l toK/ ' t l i e r an i l pour In to pit* r rnn tn ; Iherlain* three enpn of l lour, one enn of Ht iKi t rand i in'' eii|i of Ip i l l e r . rub well tuir"th<' i
| anil npr ln l t le ovrr the topn of tho mtx tnr iIn t in* e r i i M t n ; H*U In (he oven and tiitl«u n t i l it I t K h t brn\vn. Thin initkeH. a molHt,l lRl i t i i l n ; If you W!H|I a dry eakn-I IKi i plon l l r tlin ennnhn al l Ih i 'o i iKh tlio in lx t i inh r f o i n plae lnK I t In to thn ernnlii. Thl»rei'lpn nii tUi 'H tlireo |ili-n.
Dyiter Hnlail.-Cli'im one pint nf w h l i feelery, und eiit lulu Ilii" f i leeeH, HHUHOIIw l l l i null , rurholl inn- pint of nynturo,i lni l i i and wlii ' i i eold mix them w i t h uKi'eiieh i lnini i l ini . I'm a layer of nliml.iled le l tneo In a nal in l - l iowl , npr l l l l i l i i wlll iI'rnneh i l r rnn lnK, "'Id til" i iyn l r r r t and ee|.
i.ry, i-iivcr w l l l i u Mayonnalni i drennlutf ,and Kal ' l l lnh w i t h plellled bil l l iel ' r leH.
Mllli H l i r r l i r l , • - T i i l i n one q m u t uf intUc,thn ju len o|* l i nen ta i 'Kn leinonn and onoplnl of nini i i r . Mix ani l frei 'Kn t l in nainnan iTimin. The inll l t w i l l rui.lln by llmaddi t ion of I In1 lemon, .billhi tin1 f r een lmt prn iMinn,
'omo nil
Hum Omelet . Mnlui nn nin«lel of fnnrnKKn, two t i i h l i ' H [ ) i ) o n f n l H nf inl lU, 11 tna-npo i in f i i i of nu l l ani l I l l in ra l di^nh of pop-pur. In it f r y l i ' K pun put a lal i loniinniif i i lof l i u t l n r ; when ine l t i ' i l . ailil half; it tn-tilixipoonfiil of l ln i i r , H t l r u n t i l nino*tti,then ndil t l i rnr t u h l « > < p i i o n f i i l n nf milk, ituennrni iM oiinen of Mnelv ohopnml Innniinllnit I I H I I I , it nnl tMiionimi l nf ilry numrtaril nnd a i lnnh of eayenni) , Hprunil th4inlxttiro over Ihn ooolioil oinclot. fold And•rrv«v.
Whethe r yon npeal< In in i i luphynle i t l I l l tn111" in I1''" leaf and Iho hlonnoin - -iiuro, undbre i t th l i iK pur i ty , whittevnr noil It limyBrow I".
- -A tlirnr IIIIH been inni iHurni l IH fm>tf in in nnd nf IKIH» tn t ip nf tall. Nolion nf imrli n. nl>n' IIIIH bonn Idllml.Klvo men ran bold u lion; It titliennlnn tn hnlil it tiger.
Thnrn In nn mun Hvli iK now thitl oitntoll th» world nnytldiiK imw.
Mn'ny years ago, when Senator In-gnllB was In the Senate, oleomargarinewas a bone of contention. The debate^led Ingalla. to utter one of these epi-grammatic sentences wblch_made_bim_famoufl, "I hove nevpr, to my knowl-
^ edge, tasted oleomargarine," Bald 'In-, Bftlls, "but I have stood In the presence
i Of genuine butter with "awe for Its~* , strength and reverence for Ita antlq;
.uity."The late/Scniitor Cushnlan K. Davla,
of Minnesota, was asked by President[) Mcklnlcy what he thought of .the »P-
pointnicnt of Gen. Joe Wheeler In thearmy during the war with Spain. "Ithink it would be oneLoC-the best ap-IKiintinents you could make, Mr. Presi-dent'1 replied . Dayls, .frankly ;, "I nm
__ ........... a living witness of-VVheeiertS~grIt andpersistent.*.'- During the Rebellion he
-------- --cbuKed. rue-like the very devil tbropghlive States." ; ,
An JSjistern manufacturer of blcy-' compelled to go away on a
of In the nurscryj Tiiese sensations arcviolent enougn. They are harrowing JnBorne Instances. -
"But the cnrthqunke sensation, whenyou feel the ground under you simplyshivering into " smithereens, Is moregrandly, and ^magnificently horriblethan"nny I bnvei experienced. I was outon the Pacific slope a few years, andwhile'I had slight shocks of this kindbefore, on this occasion'I bad nn oppor-tunity to understand more fully 'dostwhant'ls'to feerthe"old earth rumblingvigorously'under your very feet
"The. sensation Is distinctive. I badample time to define Its characteristics,nnd yet I wns conscious nt the time ofa mental unbalance which unflt me foi
bolribusiness trip about'thc time*nn Inter-esting domestic event wns expected,left orders for the nurse to wire himresults according to the followingformula: If u boy, "Gentleman's safe-ty arrived." If a. girl, "Lady's safetyarrived."' The father's state of mindmay be Imagined when, a few daylater, he received a telegram contalnlnithe one word: "Tandem"'" ~-
-Mnrk Twain, onca, had a trying er
those conscientious compositors, whi---.- not only know, but know thnt~thcy^ know. According to a writer In Har-
__;......'.• per'a 'Weekly, Mr. -Clmens bad re-ceived from his- publishers the proofsof a story which he considered as funnt
i as anything he had ever written, but on- reading the proofs he dismally discov-
ered that the fun had been carefullyeliminated. Mr. Clemens returned the
^proofs,^ congratulating the compositor; upon having consumed "only one week^-in making^ sense of a^tpry_whJLch_he
himself required .two weeks to "make. nonsense of !'r
Brigadier General Loyd Wheaton haalittle respect for the Filipinos as sol-diers, „and nt tils-mess one evenlng**beexpressed bluiself In' 'n characteristicmanner when n .discussion arose Inwhich- some of the newspaper men whowere following the Philippine cam'-
.pnlgn took part. -It bud to do wltb'thegeneral character of the Filipinos, nndthe general expressed himself with hiscustoninry visor. At last, one of thecorrespondents, thinking that tbc'dls-cnBslon wu» setting "rather•"" ^vnrnlerthan It Rhould, ventured a Buggcstlonwhich he Intended to be of- a concilia-tory nature. "Well, general," he said,"you'll ntJciiHt admit that the Filipinosare fornvc." The general leaped to biofret and Htruck the table a resoundingblow with his flut. "Brave!".he shout-ed, "brave! They're hounds! They'rehounds! 'They won't Btnnd up to be)Bhot!"
following Btory of James WhltcombRlley: 'To beguile the tcdlousnest) ofthe return voyuke from Kiirope, It waspro|M)Hi-<l to give n concert lu tho mi loonof tho'Ali-lp—un. entertainment to, wblchall cnpnble of nmuglng their fellow-voyiigerw Hbould contribute, Mri UlleyWIIH nnlced to recite name of hla orlg-Inul pot-niH, mid, of fourae, ho cheerful-ly ngreetl to do HO. Among tlie numberprcHcnt nt t b lH inld-ocenii' rutertnln-
the, task to some^extent. The- earthshivered under inc. My feet seemedto be resting on a layer of shot, and Iseemed to be rolling into some bottom-less engulfment on a series of ball-bear-ing waves, Irregular In size and shape.My senses 8,eemed to swim and undu-late with the forces wblch shook the
_ " 'i-crust of tbe^earth. My mind reeledand tittered, as it were.' The view be-came; hazy, dim,-uncertain, and thing?.,u-bout me seemed to be melting Intothin air. ._._: : L__
"Suddenly the cessation came.' Myfeet were-again resting on solid earth.I felt as if I bad swept through cen-turies of time and had covered dis-tances immeasurable. Yet ~I bad noibudged an Inch relatively nnd had re-nmined.in the shock only a few sec-onds. But It Is something fearful forthe old earth to get unsteady underone's feet. It Is surprising enoughwhen one misses an ordinary step, 01when one mistakes a pool of water .forsolid ground. Butjjiesejjbingg are
ITEMS' OF INTEREST.Great Britain now produces' scarcely
enough anthracite coal for homo con-sumption. .
There arc now 39,912 doctors and 4MBregistered dentists practicing In the Uni-ted Kincdom.|
A syndicate has been started In Paristo promote the Interests of tenants. Thelandlords already have their syndicate.
Tbe famines in the Interior of Russianro coincident with a decline in tho hu-midity, due in great measure to the de-struction of forests,
Any one attending a spiritual seance InBohemia Is liable to a fine of S40, ac-cording to • a, decree wblch has been is-sued by the Governor of the province.
American canned lobster is wanted ev-erywhere in Germany, but there secmfl tobe no efficient connections between dcal-
.ers itnd American producers. -
France* Is afflicted with a new vine dis-ease, caused by the Coepophagus cchlpo-PUB. which has heretofore -been confinedto California. Chile and Australia.
The largest dome In the world Is thatof the JjUthernn Church at Warsaw. ItsInterior dlarticter ls'200 feet. That of theBritish Museum library Is-130-feet
By order of the German War Office thefortress walls around Mainz are to bupulled down. The_cround-thcy-qccupyrsome HCR acres, Is to be given to the town..» During th'e year 1901 thirty-six asteroids
-were discovered,—all_but_ane_of-thein_at_Hcldelberu, by photography. The aster-oid-group l» now known to havti 475 mem-bers. • '
nothing when compared with the fear-ful—and Indefiimblf sensation of-._tbe-earthquake, and one gopd sound shakeis^generally enough for "a man In a-llfe-time."—New Orleans Democrat.
' The historic dessert service, which wasto have figured at a banquet In Brusselsby which Napoleon^bad honed to cele-brate a victory over, the allied forces,wns recently sold in Brussels for the sumof $1000. The strange.part of it all Is thateo' valuable a service should have beenheld In Brussels so.long at so low a price.
St. Louis has Joined the list of cities 'employing "white wings" on Its streetcleaning force, and 100 men have-beenpressed In the regulation white ducksuits and sat to work on _tbe_streeta_ln-the business section to keen them clean.This number Is only the starting of theImprovement, and the entire force will
,-be unlformoa as fast as'possible. .In ad--dltlon~to~~th«~ whlfeTilouse Landloverollsthe men_will wear gray black-rimmedcaps;_ „_ .-.
PERSONAL.The United States Government la plan-
ning to secure the ground and tomb ofWilliam Henry Harrison, at North Bend.Ohio, overlooking the Ohio river, andtransform K into a burial place, befittingthat of an ex-President of this-country.
Mr. Isidore Ncwmnn, of New Orleans,haa Just contributed a big sum of moneyfor .tpis erection of a training school fortho boys and glrla of that city. Mr. New-man will also give an ample efen for theequipment and permanent.endowment ofthe Institution. ' V
The town of South Elgin, 111., haa a firochitf only 19 years old—Edward Traccyby name. Two yeara ago he saved thelives of two persons who were caught Ina. burning building, and Mayor Doxey hasjust appointed him chief In recognitionof his bravery and efficiency at that time.
Mrs: Lacy Fowler I/atlmcr, a coloredresident of Washington, claims the dis-tinction of having served as cook for fourPresidents—Qrant, Hayes, Garfleld andArthur.
R. T. Ollverson, of Arlington, Kan.-, whohas started for London to attend the coro-nation, was a member of the chlldren'8chorus which sang "God 8av< Our MaidenQueen" at Queen_Vlct«.rJft^fcCoronatii
George R. McKenzle, a sewing machine
TRUMPET CAUL&
rfam'» Ilora 6onud« a'Worulno NotOtto the Unredeemed.-, '
EEDS ar/e seedo.Love
loses., No reforinatlori
without Informa-tion. . '.:• • .
He nl.one pray/sLwho often prayaalone. ':'
Tbe worst po<Werty Is that' t&the man \rttp IBsatisfied TT ! t bplenty. .'
Honor looks best on a back-ground ofhumility.
Conduct Is the eloquent peroration of.character. . ' .
A world without God Is n circle 'witl*out a center.. '
No man is free until he has himselfunder control.manufacturer, built two Presbyterian I _ ,. A __ ,.,—
churches ln^Jersey_Clty;,ra.na .gavo-them-|—Practical InfldelltyTliny go with pro— -— j ~^.../_,^j»iiv*-..tiii¥v-».neiiito- the congregations on the agreementthat no musical Instruments should everbe heard within their walls. The prohi-bition was fatal to both churches. Thecongregation^ dwbi(31sd_jaown_and_<lownrand the last of"the churches has Just beenclosed because of non-support. Bothbuildings will be sold and the money usedIn aid of other Presbyterian cburche*.
Former United States Senator WilliamD. Washburn, of Minnesota, who visitedWashington recently, Is a member of tbeonly family that' ever had three brothersIn Congress at the same time. 'XT/hey wereEllhu B. 'Washbiirn, of IllInoI«\CadwnJ-'ader Golden • Washburn, of Wisconsin,ind Israel Washburn, of Maine,Njll otwhom wcre-brothers of William D. Wisflh.burn. . —
WhenJPothor Wliids_ the Clock.On, the' apples ronstln"on the hearth -'Are sputterin' like tbe deuce—They're fairly poppln' out their skins
And losln' all the juice.The popcorn's jest a hoppin" •" '
And the 'lasses taffy's cookin'And sister"^ beau jest stole a Idea
' ^
The naval outlay of four Europeanpowers- is now $387,500,000 per annum.,.
In-February .fhc fire- losses- In"the-Unl-ted States and Canada aggregated $21,010,-600., - / - •
Tbe ratio In Great Britain of ehlldrenper marriage has fallen from 4.36 In ISMto 3.63 In 1800. r . ~ " " .— .
lool£in*T'He'd better be a clearin" out
Or somethin's like to drop-It' he's llngerin' here a spooalu' yet
WhenFather
Windsthe
Clock.
The fire's snnppln' on the hearth,The andirons jest a'Bhinln',
And sister Sal's a sprinklin' clothesAgin to-morrow's ironin*. y
She's makln' shccprcyes at her_beauA Eettin' there so grinny—feclln'- powerful awkward'" ------------ :.
And a smllln* like a ninny.Ic'd better be n mnkin' tracks ........Or BOmethln's like to drop— •
f he's hangin' round these premises,,Whcn
Father
Statistics show sthat one out of everytwcntxrtiso Danlsh^emigrants, to_the_Dnli.ted "States becomes a' Mormon.
'Colonel W. F. Swltzler, of Cplvmhla,_j_Mo.^.has-a-Berle8-of~polltlcanecrap-bookscovering every Presidential campaignfrom 1844 to 1900. The books were compil-ed by their owner and contain the plat-forms and current literature of tach na-_:tlonal contest.
^The_ Washington Post has laboriouslycounted the capital I's In a recent speechby Representative Jones, of Washington,a new member, and finds that In the first
fessed fldellty.Paint on the roof will not strengthen
JhejEo-unsJaiion. •,-'•-The truth of authority depends on tho
authority of truth. •Honesty will succeed as a principle
where It falls as a policy.Holiness Is walking In tbe humblest
ways band In handVwIth God.The' hero seeks out suffering; th&'
demngegueTbcBongs of praise. ' • " '.e moral machinery moves arlghfc
when Christ Is the hiotive .force.TntTsTaTwhys eaiylSrfejolee In afflic-
| tlons, If someone else has them.Don't mix' tbe .errant of vour charity
-'•"• "•• ' ' ' ' ^ yourT)essim1snj;7—~• Empty and full 'lamps 'look a gooddeal, alike till the Bridegroom comes.
.You may sow a thousand' evil
Belgium sold In the United States lastyear in firearms, principally -rough boredgun barrels, (52.230.67 :Worth;
The mortality from accidents In rail-way .employon was'reduced,35 per'cent,last year by'Improved coupling devices.
The. rural free delivery postal servicenow places frost and cold wave warningsIn,the hands of 42,000 country families.
_ _ F „„ w.,cn. II, mi; JlIHt. | • ——rf " »*. v^.w"ot*Mtl cri*
forty-two lines of the effusion ns It ap- thougits, but you can never uproot one.peare<J-In the Congressional Record the I • . • , ^~personal pronoun occurs forty-seven times Ion cannot have the felicity of Hla
Every-.month.-Selu^or Clark, of ^,,-^ace Without the fellowship of His^suf-tana, sends a check for J900.000 to the con- ' " ~tractors who are building his railroadfrom Salt Lake Glty to LoerAngelesrTrieBa"checks do not decrease his capital, beingmet from income from Investments.
"T'rofessbr~Henry~vv. rarnham, of Yale,has presented,to the Unlversltjr of Geor-gia a number of Revolutionary documentsbelonging to his ancestor, Abraham Bald-win, a celebrated Georgia statesman, In-qludlng a speech delivered by Mr. Bald-Win in Savannah in 1785. outlining the pro-posed University of Georglar '— .
Booth Tarklngton,' the author; Is a co-defendant with an Indianapolisv baker Ina suit for $2000 damages, the complainantalleging that Tarklngton and the bakerare maintaining a nuisance in the form
_ L „. i of a doughnut factory, the ovens ofThere arjr to-day In .Canada some SOOO [ vrhlch "make the neighboring houses Intol-'cheese fa/rtarjes, with an annual oggre- ! rrnWv hnt
ferlngs.—God-Is npHikely to trustrtruth'to th« ; "keeping of the man who cannot keepbis temper.
Winds
mi'iit, over which the Kcv. Myron HeedjircHlded, were two rU-otchiiien, verywortliy Ki'iitli'incn, en route from thl".1"1 «'<:'>'»'" ..to..tlie land of...blnuuluupon a tour of InvvHtlKi i t lon. ,T|ICHtwain H.lmritl DID ontli imlnHin wi l lwhich Hit- i iudltorH iippliiiidcil Mr,Illh-y'M chiinnliiK rceltiitlniiH, '' Tin"linirvi'li-d thnt no vi-rmitlli' 'n KCMiin!could Imvc llvitl In n lurid reputed founcouthni'HH nnd wiivngi-ry. "In It inwondorfn1, Momil," rt'iiinrlu-d 01111 othcao Hcotn, "Hint n tnuU'Hiniin auld In
i pic u lionnlu poet?" "And IH he Indwiu trudcmiiiiiiV" iiHkcd tbo ono. "indi-ci!ho Is," ntmwcrcd t in- otlii-r; "did yn inhoar tbn i lmnlnlo Intrvjuco him mi t in ;HooHliT poet? . l i iNt t h i n k of It,JUKI t b l n k of Hlf n Kiidc poet d iv id inghln tlmi! mul l ing lioimlfry?"
WHEN THE EARTH QUAKES.
HminuUoiin One IC»iicrlrit<-<-. DnrlnuHrlHinlc- DUt i ir l i i t l i i r .
"Hpl'llklnif Of CIII'ldUH N C I I M I l t l o i l H , "
mild tbn nld rcpiirtcr, "I Imvc piiHmit]t l i roUKh nil U l n d H of violence dur ing mycureiir, but I here IH ono which H t n m l Hout by I t H f l f . Tlivri' IM nolhl i iK Illui It,I Imvi) iH'i'ii In liiH-nliig l iu l id i i i K H andluivo beard t l in wul ln l u inb f r l i iK mid l lmllooi'H crnnbliiK next door, nnd I Knuw
' • theClock
\V> have to drou-fhlngg suddenAnil go Hcamperln' off to. bed.
I /iJhiH pulls tlie covers upAnd.tuckrt 'em round my head;
For there's lively times a brewln',Anil I'm -clad I'm out from under —
The way that hickory "tick can sting• .Tent mftkcH a feller wonder.Hnl'n bea'u's a temptln' Providence
And somcthln's like to droji —If la* don't Tumoonc llrcly now,
WhenKuther
Windsthe.
—Detroit Free I'tvim.Oloi-k.
Floliln ft>r ICxplorera.
how ,» fellow under the clrei im-ntntiern. •! hi»v« been In (1io Ofbulled! dm-liiK Htreet duelu nnd Imvi)hail fo H l t l r i n l i i l i to get out wi th an ni l -imnetured hide. I liavii been on top oftho Indent Min i n i l in men t luil | i l lnK H |,,OlilciiKO w l l l i exiiert t i , who minli iMi nlipot In I'be nlreet lielow i«) I n>nlil tellthe nnmlier of Inelitvi (lit) h i i l ld l i iKHwould nwli iK nnd Hwny In ik 'ulven time,mid I Felt l lki) building, buby mid nilwonlil l i i inli l i i over In n h<<iip l|)(n \\,n
There IH Ht l l l plenty of work for tbondvetiturotifl -explorer of unknownliimlri. ICurope III IH nothing to dlncloNO,but a Krent part of Atilu and Africa IHH t l l l a Healed h«iolt to IIH, Tlie pxplorn-t l n t i H of Ktmiley mid t l i imo wbo priced-I'll him nro mere Hplder trui-UH .In the
and our bent iiuipH of InteriorAfrica am bnlf
In Anln there IH Thibet, Tnrlu'Hliin,and the Kreut denert of Anibln to ho ox-(ilDred. We know nlimmt' lu i tb l t iK <>rllorneo, I 'ninni, or .MiKliigiiHcnr, nndt l in i iHi i i idH »f jHlnmlH In the I'nellleOcean nre Htli ' l niicxiilnn-d.
(Irent t ractH of Aunt i ' i i | l t i hnvc iuiv«rbeen trodden li.v the foot of n whi lemini, u i u l nearly all nf Hnu t l i Ainerli'nlimlile of the count HIII 'H IH known onlyliy lu'iirnny mid tn i i l l l lo i i . (>n(rn1Ainerlen mid Mexico niter f<-r | l lo (leldtifur exploration, mid IxiwerI I I I H never been HmroiiKhly e ,
In tlio far north IH (Jrcimliuid, Ilnf-
,_ . _. ._ . aggTLBute output ol 180,000,000 pounds of cheese1,or an average of about CO.000 pounds perfactor}';
The first Tapalog-Engllsh and Engllsh-TnKalog-dlctloriaTy—has~Just~been com-pleted. It is the work of Dr. Stemple, ofNew TorK.. who .worked, ion--a .-Tagaloilgrammar before the war with Spain.
A new law In England requires that all(lose broucht from abroad shall fee keptIn quarantine (or six months at suchplnco ns may bo provided by the Britishauthorities, but at the- expense of the
Wireless telegraphy is suggested as asubstitute for the heliograph as a mean*of communication between military postialong the Northwest Indian frontier.
crably hot.
Major General Edward Charles Mars-ton^of -the-Bombay- army, who dled"la -
Bombay- army, who dled"lately~,at Karachi, at the age of 80.^A UIW.«A1« «*.**.- l — "•- -
atelyoish-
FUNNY AND FANCIFUL..
Little Lad Whose Words Show Him to-.- l Be a Poet's Son. •
The late Aubrey de Vere and his1
friend and fellow poet, Henry .Taylor,were once while traveling on tbe Con-tinent accompanied by Taylor's sonnnd daughter. The boy was certainlyImaginative enough to be kin andcompanlonjto the poetic_palr,_ibut_liewaffWIfSfiny1 ns be was fanciful. Hisearly^reflectlons-qn tbe elnslveness'ot ;
"n-i y°ni9n_°I^hlajuncpn8clous eicmpllfl-. -J843. by saving Sir Charles Napier's life, cation of the fickleness of manThree huge Beluchls were making for Sir I certalnlv entertaining His BlsterCharles when Morst&n Intercepted them'T V7 ^ t" ' slsler
•-••• » •-• — •" — — •- •• •
were-
In France fuel briquettes are made fromKartinge. The refuse from the streets,from markets nnd abattoirs are mlxeowith nnohtha and tar.
Tho Pianist and the I'oeY,An Interesting Htory Is tojd "of the
minuet which IH ncrhnpH the inoKt pop-ular o f ' n i l I'nilcrHwIvl'H conipo.Hltlons.I'udcreWBkl, while n professor at the('oiinervntolri^ of< Wnrunw, wnH onet'VciiliiK nt the liiniHc of the Polish poetHwleztochoWHlil, who exproHHCtl theopinion thnt no l iving compoHcr couldcompare wi th , Moznrt In bounty nndHlmpllclty ,At the moment PiidcrewHklmerely HhriikfCt'd lilt) HhouldcrH, but thp,folIoVInK "('veiling' he nppenred nndnflketl permlNHlon to piny blH host n l i t -Up thliiR of Moznrt'R, which perhui'wbo illit5,.n<it Uiiow. He plnycil the min-u«t. '^wii'1''and orlctl inniiiiiinuujj?; "j\o\v youiiniHt ncknowlVslKi' (hut n ploce'like Uu'itcould not bnvfl In'cn written In ourtime," "Well," Hnld PnilcFoWHltl iinlct-ly, "that huppejifi to In' H liiliuiet coin-
Hi'd by mi;." . . . • .
and. slew them-wi th 'h la sword.
King Edward has ordered the executionof 100 medallion portraits of himself.These, richly mounted, are Intended forpresentation to distinguished guests atthe coronation, Including the leading rep-resentatives of the colonies and IndiaHis Majesty Is being specially photographed for the purpose.
Admirers of. Longfellow paid a trlbufgto his memory by placing two wreathsat th'e foot or his bust In WestminsterAbbey pn the twentieth anniversary of his'death. One of the wreaths was Inscribed"From .Americans In London," and th»other "From Some English Admirers ofan Arne'rlcan Poet."
Georges' Clemenceau,
lln Lund, the Kri'iit Ility ,nil of Hr l t lHb Amer|cn iiijrpi of lut l tmlenlxt.v dcgriwii, mid the Hi'eiit territoryof A l i i H k n . Here IN » Wonderful Heldfor advent i i ro i iH explorern, nnil K IH Im-ly iHHlbl i 1 to predict whnt IH III Ktni 'e forthem. Tin) i m t l v e H of Northern AliuiknH|HO report Unit f-urtllPl' )iorlh"lH\ nnul l ie r Innd not down In the I I I M J I H n i li i l in l i l ted hind, w i t h n cnmiumit lvcly
mild cll i inito. •
• irrnncc'ii innv<-nt ,(n Inini , olcht mlliianun I'm I it, In llm hl|tl(i'Ht In tin'i 'mId. It t 'livurii half 1,1 nuiiurn mlln,u h l,fl:i« tuilln, uiul wil l rimliiln 2.QOU
Tlio Wound" ill' n I'YIontl. .Tlii! H i n n l j boy wlm Wroto the follow.-K lel l r l WIIH H I I eiif,-er to itxprcnu hln
, wbody he hoi not been a member for nineyears, mad* a record as a Journalist' dur-ing the Dreyfus case, which la likely tostand aa an Bflunplo of Industry for yeanJ0,6?"?.'1 _In 'hla-paper, L'Aurore, ho wrotS06 dally leaders of An average length of
column and a. half, exclusively on Dr«y!fua.
K r n l l t m l e ( l in t he did not notice JllHt\\ ' lml h l M le t ter HDen iH to Include underl ie i ie l l lH recelveil: ' . '
"Hour Uncle 'I'bnd," be \Vrote. "Ili 'i 'elveil the k n i f e you Hunt me; It IHJ i i H l l i e i u i l l r n l . I cnl myHclf wi th It livet l i n i - H tilni'e i i-dt It, I I l innk you evernnd ever no much fu r tbe knife. YournfTec l ld i in te nephew, T10D."
jirovorliliil Ire" top w« havn ull bennl •wuniuiudTim niiiHt ilnnmirinii
wild Iftivn nointi vlitu•liiiiinn urn li; l Imy nro llku
, Mm. M i n n i e Davln, of Omilbu, Neb.,l l i l n l i H iibe IH ( l ie ynmiKcntmolber In gluten. Hbe wan' unrr lvr t . ,HI t l if . «KP iif ly., IM-CUUH) nini i l l i iT ill H, n K i M m l n i i i t h c i - u t ;!H, Andn Ki ' i 'nl-Ki 'nndi |ni t l i« ' r »t 40.- Him bunclil|drt'li Who nre yminj;i'r t hun beri;nilid-dlini;hicr.
U bun liccn mild ( h u t no two tnonovrr tn ln l t n l l l tc yt-t n groat maiiywldowii ri'innrry,
Cl l le lnl M l u l l r i l l r i i nhnw l lnv t ( l iei . i nroII . I I I IH, I l l id children.. l i t I t l iHHl i t l ielwticn
I l l te ly nnrf (i 'uiul 14vilticixtlon,
i<{ alii.)
Mow .It li'coUi to Have Moncy.^Unnk mesBciiiJei-B nre not: 'imgajjy .BO
mucli IniiircHHed with thn Iniportniicoat. (hell" poHltlon IIH WIIH the*smnll-t>oywho tlgurcH In u-ntory In tlio New'YorkTribune. ' , ' • '
"Hvllo, Willy!" exclaimed1 the,BiyiKcr, boy, nn ' l i t f iput 'bis olft-tlmp" rlMid In NiiHttart Btr<H>t tbo" other dny,
'Wuo ycr working for nowV" ,."Working for n Intuit," rvpllvd. Willy
"(Jot n KO°d Job.""\V"hiit ycr got In the Hfltchd?" uflkcd
the incHHcnecr boy, Bcr'utliilzlni; n lltUoIniiiil-biiK thii't Willy carried.
"Hhl Don't Hiiy n word! I'm Hcaretlto donth!"
"\yiint IH It. i lyi inmllo^" iinkcil tie'inrHHi'ii^i'i-'lioy In nliirin." ''Nnw, ll*H money."
"(3i'>, money! How''Two I'.Wi onrryliis it <lown to.
.another bnnlt, nnd I'm Kfnrcd."• "Hny, bow il(M'H u feller feel whenhim thnt much money?"
'"•Reared!" whtajprretf the bonkHenger, nnd continued oil bin way,
litnilnoiilo noilii l ly llvn loiiKer Innnd nnial l iioiilinuilun l imn
contlllnntH," Hitrbutlorn, llrcoeit, Mnde-Irit and llm Hbetl i indp lire itll fuvoritliluto long llfo.
Onn't allow iioople to tell yon nvl| orunp|eiU!unt>.utiir|ui>..-VVhtiii yuti aoi:ont thulltxipIiiK of n vlnnaorotiH ntiornt you IIOIMIIDOrfnponulhln for noini) of t tn ooiineiiutinDcn,t l ic i i iKli olltcra nra nla<> mti'unlixl wllli It.
Lttvon ni l nwl iwnrd <1o<<<! In lii'llor tlnintho inunt rloiineiit ilri'iun.
•-•The liti'Keiit crinrtery in thn worltl'In mill) to IKI nt I torliwoiMl, Auntr i t l l i t .
far,
,wblcli rovein l!00(l iii'ren. Only unf 200 iicren I I I I M lieeii lined HumIn which 100,000 prrii'mri of ull iiutlon-u l l t l en hnvti bean biirlcil,
Tin. ^12,000,000 worth of l inen xvlilntiIn Ihn iivnr/tui) ynitrly output of t l i u1 lu l led Kllllidoin Winllil wrnp tbn rai'lllut t l iu eiimttor niivnti t lmen ainniHl,
put him to bed one night and-wus Icav-—Ing the room, wben she heurd a pathet«Ic, squeaky voice from behind the- cur«tains. >
"Oh," It mourned, "1 nm afraid thatall the plcannnt part of my life Is now-over, and all the sorrowful part Is tocome!"
He was Informed that six years oldwas'early for the end of happiness,nnd was naked what was amiss.
"O Alice," he explained, "every dnyIn tbe steamboat I Jlnd such a nlco lit- 'tlo'.felrlj nhd vplay with her and lov»iicr; nnd;every.evening she la taken toa different'hotel from ours; nnd thonext duy there Is another nlco llttlo- "glr) In the, etcaruboiit; nnd I ' love hernnd play With her;, und when eveningcomes I RCO her no'tiibr'e; niul this la 'the.fourth.clay I hove'lost her!"
Ho survived these repeated tragediesof loos wltb^iyilmnl hjilrlts HUlllclcnUynnliiiimlrod to get him. Into mluchlof,and not long after be-was sentenced,for one of his pranks, toiin'Rcnt to bedwithout his uupper. Clinging to tbohandle of ,tlic. door that led to banish-ment, he innde n moving uppeal
tho Htcrn decree.
i "It IH not for myself I nm unhappy*Alice,*', liii' -urged; "lt ;ls nil for 'youtOlr,' how -can you ever Heiul tho Btoryto my poor mother at IlermtidnY Youwill havo ,W Vrlte. •''Iliiw mil 1 tell you,tin; dreiidfii i ' I I O W H ? . Your dnrllng lit-tle Kreddy iH.ilcnd! He- tiled liiHt nightof Htarvnt lo i i l HO wan put to bod with-out. n morxi'l of mippcr, nnd In thocon rue «f Ibo nlglit be died from hull*KIT! oli, wbnt u Night It WIIH hi thoinnri i l i iK wbtti i ho lay dead lieforo mo!'It IH not fur mynelf 1 nm unhuppy,Alice;, 1 nin only tb lnkl i iK of you,"
Mt l ln I |'r«'ildy'M ntoiiiiicli, bowove!?;''proved to be IIH enduring nu organ uabin heart, and ho Hiirvlvei l thn cruel or-deul without Injury.
uiul Ainnrlonn I'nlroleiim,) of the poor (juullty of Hmi-
nlnn petroleum nupplled It, tbogoveriinuiut IIIIH ordorrd In Now Vcrk720,<HKI Kulloim.
Holmuon uny tlio glory of u womiui lan her hnlr, but lie docnn't Hiiy unjtliliiQ
about her glory bcliiK uttrlliutcd taloiue otbor wtiinnn'ulialr.—DIviTH liro nliln To coiivei'tin under
iviitur by iiltK'liu; their helim-ln, whichTO Inviirj i tbly iniido of ci)|)|icr, ti>~titbvr, nnil nhontli i ic to onn itiiotlicr.
l'b« iionnd, tlxiy nity, In n w l f l l y unitiHt ln r t ly rouvoyeil.—Acconllnir to tbo tntdl t lonn, about
Below will be found the names ofthe pupils who are- in Grades 6 to 11for the coming year. Grades 1 to 0were published last week, and the sub-urban school list will be in next Issue.A c ufter a name means that the pupilbaa not attained averages 'in the'workof the year, including final examlna-.tlon, to warrant a clean promotion.'
It is hoped that parents will noticecarefully whether any of their childrenare conditioned, and if .they desirethem to pass through the grades with-putL.lo,ss_Qf_time,_see_that_they makeup the work. Children who are con-ditioned will be expected to report tothe Supervising Principnl at openingof school, how much time they havespent, and how much work they havedone on the studies in which they arebehind. The more the pupil accom-plishes durlng-vacatiour-the easier thework next year, and the surer he is ofcompleting the next grade at the endof.next year. .If thejwork i.a not madeup, the work of the nex^ grade cannotbe pursued with profit.
N. C. HOI.DKIDOE,Supervising Principal.
tip
\ We bring Philadelphia and its best Clothing Store to your very door
This Is How:I You pay excursion railroad or trolley fare. Come to ourstore; buy your Clothes, your boy's, your girl's, your wife's.Same price to everybody. Show your railroad ticket forfore paid. We pay you exactly its cost if you buy a certainaoiount. How much? Can't tell—depends upon your carfare.
— Mary Polk, cJohn Myers'Victor LanceLouie BlcolEugene BmallwoodIda ThomasIrmaTlltonWillie Helser.cMabel AiidemonArthur Buriib'um1.1 la DoddWallace HarleyHoward Wescont
- Winifred BlHkoJoseph Errlchetto
This is what we are doing by selling theLine of-Cutler^ that ;we do.
• Everyone wants-to know where to get B goodreliable article in .thie line. VVe have PocketKnives, all sizes, 25 cents to ^1.25. Scissor8,.aUstyles, 26 cents to $1. We carry the celebrated.Meriden Tabl6 Cutlery in celluloid, bone,and rubber handles.. t_Carving Sets, stag handles,:$2.50. Razors that are guaranteed, $1 to 2.50.
Have your Watch put in timekeeping.order. Weguarantee our work. Eyes examined and.glasses
"fitted,nflay or~eveningT :—- •- -
ROBERT STEEL.Jeweler and Optician,
Racquets" £• '. - -
Ontlitters to —Men, Women, Boys and Qirls
-Oak Hall,Sixth and Market Sts.t' Philadtlphia
Electric Light, Heat & Power Co,
done for both Lights and Bells. No charge forestimates, and prices may surprise you.
A foil line of Supplies always on hand. '
Do not think because the work is "light" it will not bedone thoroughly, and everything up to date.
S. L. PANCOAST, Jn., Manager.
ASSEMBLY.KOOMGrade VII
James Applegale Leon MartKatie Austin, cEthePBIrdsongDpllleilrdsaliJohn BoBlerAdelln Baker, cCarlUIe CrowellClara CunninghamFrank' D'AgoKtliioJill ton JiiwetlMama Layer •Uladi'M l.cliinuD .Arthur Lobley
Nell le LayerA lice L _Emma Berry • Charlie Lovelaud
"Helen Berry ™ ElUi'MatblsCoclllaCoast-,.—•.— Ellzabeth My rickAnnie Crowell Anna Phillips • ,Edwin Crowell Alice Hoiufus, c
"Lizzlo Cunningham Paul Beely.cliuRsle Buzby . Nellie ThomusElliot Davis Albert WullherJnbn Illlper... . • .. Alice WrightFlorence E«ponlto, o Julia Carupanella
llary JonlBon.ito/.'irfi^rllcmlo Ilerry, o Holen ftood ,,I.iirone Cninptioll, e CllfTonl HnmllA n n o (InrUin, c Mllloo Wu»uMyra (lutklll (Muru Wulthur. aJjuroy Jiiclinon Klorcncu Krunoli, oDouxfn Hurry, o
Daring my 'Qbeoncofrom town, liibt wook, my doff, to^atborwith eovoral others In Iliirurnonton,wan polaonod. Now, I wlnh to Bay UnitIn my vntlmnllon u doK-poiaonor IB tbomoot anuakioi;, coiit»iii|)tlblo cur Hintuvcrcxlbtod,—not, lit to llvo In n ulvl-lizud community. I should bo verymuch ulruld to biwu aucb u degradedbruiu for u ncl^bbor ; 1 nbould conaldormy llfo qultu uiieuld. .Ho bus doeceiidodto a very low K rudo wbun bo occupiestbo poatlton ol don polnonor. It lauvlduut llmt bo cunnot bo a loyor ofnature, or tbo poor dumb brutoa tbivt(loil linn croiitcd. My Ixiurt'n doalro Intbnt bo may bu hrouuht lo ropoiiluncoand a hciltor niliiil.
UJCGIUIIC H. MOODY.
/We handle a strictly .4 „
High Gtade of Jpy-dressed MeatsBeef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork.
Fruit, Vegetables, Eggs, Butter, Poultry.
All orders receive prompt attention. Goods delivered
At McINTYEFS Meat Marljet.
Are yon preparedfor Preserving: time P
ADVIi'.UTIHKMIONTH In t l i ln nlco typn turDII I I l iu l f omit |i»r wont inioli Innorllon.
No nlinrKO Icnn thrui III ciintx.
We have Fruit Jars, Jolly
Tumblerf), Jar Rubbern,
and Purulline W»i«.
Something new in the fruit jar lino,—for
canning large fruit whole.
Cull and oco thorn.
Kaiiiier's Cash Grocery.
Tho aroat Dlnmal SwnmpOf VliKlnli i In u hrmxllnir uroiind of ma-Inrln Kurnm, Ho IB low, wot, or m»r«liygroi-.uil uvorjwlioro. 'I'luno Ronim ommowtiuknvHi, ulillls und fnvur, naliun In tboboixm ami immoloa, nnil nmy Intluno dun-gcroua umlmllna. Hut Ulcotrlo HIUoiBunvnr fulla tn dontroy th«ui i"><l ouru inu-Inrlul troublim. '1'lmy will ouroly pioyanttyjibold. "Wo trim mnny rommllfli forimiliulnnml nKiiunoli nnd llv«ir tioublon,"Wilton John Clmrlaatoii, «>f J»y««vlllo.Olilo. "biitnovor ruiinVl nnytlili'lt n> Kooann Klootrla Illttnr*." Try tliom,— • onlyno o, lt(i({«rn, llio ilniunlnt, |;iii>riiutoonaatlnfaotluu.
, we haven't moved ,y«t ; but wo huyo something' newto H!IOW you.
£®- Town Council to-night.S&" Post meotlDK tble evening.S&- Geo. O. Drake was at borne over
Sunday.
jjfi?*!l?be June Echo is out.BOy Note the changes in railroad and
mail time, this week. • ;". ' " ' ' . , •£®« The weather was decidedly cool
on Wednesday and Thursday.. On the,latter mornfug, frost was reported onlowland." \ ,"'~".~
S&" No evening papers, Wednesday.The package was thrown from tho train,but caught by the car wheels add tornto fragments.- JSQT We bad a very welcome rain onSunday night, and another on Tuesday,-lasting uearly all day. It just madearmers'smile. .
ST Work is progressing on Black'sew store. Workmen are now placingtie upper timbers OQ the north half, toupport the roof. ."."JBSrTbe "Ministerial Union" wasnot'in it," Wednesday ; or, father,
afternoon..JBStBoard of Educationimeeting next
Tuesday evening.ESy Mr. Jacobs' new house is nearly
ready for shingling. .ESf Mrs. 'Carrie Winchip spent laet
Sunday at her father's.* T OST— A Lady's Gold Chatelnlae WatchJ.J with pin, tautened to red velvet belt.Fluder will plcasu leave It at this offlco.
. Praster. of McKee City,in town on Thursday.
JSr Look at that big coffee and teaadvertisement on flrst page.
B6y Mrs. Geo. Bernshouae is visitingin Philadelphia and .vicinity.
-8®^ Mrs JIrF,-Ahrens is visiting hersister, Mrs. D. Chapman, at Elm.
•Will meet next Wednesday evening.* 'BSJ* Elm schools closed with a patty
given by ibe Principal, Mies Beeves.JBSfMiea Sara Crowell, professional
nurse, is preparing lor a trip to Europe.•VTEW SERIES. The Huminonton Loan &-L'l Bulldlnu.A«BOclatlou will open a newMerles or Block at Its next meeting, June Sib.WubBcrlptloiis for shares received now by
W. It. T1LTON. Secretary.
-—fiSP^Our—boys-will-bave-the strong"West Philadelphia team for opponentsto-day.
SSf Mr. Harry Smith and family
' ratber^crestfalleo."""T TbTyoulglSeir worked hard~to
epairqud refit their toonis court, onHarbor Boad, in time for a Memor-
ial Day tournament. ' ~JSy Loan Association meetings next
week",—Worfcingmen's on Monday eve.;the Hammonton on Thursday evening ;both in Firemen's Hall.
fi®-Wm. J. Smith has bought thelot which adjoins his handsome homeon the south, and proposes to make of itan additional attraction,
tSSF Only fourteen members of theGrand Army attended memorial servicelast Sunday morning, In the Presbyter-Ian Church ; bat death and disease arerapidly decimating the order, and thereare very few now living who are eligibleto membership. The Hons of Veteranswere not present. The Woman's BeliefCorps attended In a body, a full dozen ofthem. Pakor McKlnney preached agood sermon from the words of Paul tothe Remaps",—"I am not-ashamed ofthe Gospel of Christ,"etc., chapter 1,verse 16. - .
JBgf-Two of our Water Commission-ers, Messrs. Bernshouae and O'Don noil,went to Lewes, Delaware, on Monday,to, inspect their new water plant, andreturned on1 Tuesday. They found theplant in every respect just such a oneas we need in, Hammonton,—the samecapacity, same length of main pipes,
That we shptflcl
•will spend a week or more at Willow•Grove. • • . -
EOT Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and children•crill.be with Ilamtuonton relatives overSunday. ,
SSF Mrs. Cbas. Money and children,irotu Philadelphia, are visiting herparents.— BSS^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^mlth andtsou have returned to Hammonton forthe Summer.
UI'IUUHT PIANO wnnlc(i, cheap for cash.Inquire m Him oRloo.
EfcjJ- Loads of Italian ladles and gen-tlumon are coming in, ready for servicein tho berry flold. "
EST Horton Jonos and family, fromAVoodstown, are visiting, relatives inIKosodalo and Elm.
S6T D. McAnnoy and family willoccupy one of their Atlantic City•collages for two WCckfl.
SSr Mr. Halnlor, tha urocor, baa one<if those flue computing scales,—anewjiattorn,—on hiscountur. , .......>.
SOT Ming Jonulo Douklor foil, Thurs-day, and dislocated hor elbow joint,—aserious and pnlnlul Injury.
Stalf: Mr> llcydlnuur, who BOIDO ycnrsjii/o lived on Pino Hoad, died May 13th,ski his homo at Tnppnn, N. Y,
BSiy Strawberry Bhipmonts havu begunjn tiarmiBt. Tucblliiy'o rain saved tbo<;rop, which was rapidly drying up.
is driving one of J.Eck hardt's butcher wagons, taking the
•place of Ralph Rudderrovv, who is nowwatchman at the Beading station.
S&" Three strawberry festivals areannounced for the near future,-^theBaptist on June 3rd, the P. O. S. of A.on the 7ib, and Bed Men on the lllh.
S&~ Bev. F. L. Jowett was delegatefrom his-Lodge-of-Odd-Fellows to- theGrand Lodge at Erie, Pa., last week,and returned by the way of Washington,D.C. >-7—V • -
ESF .bricklayers and plasterers inAtlantic City won in a strike, thisweek. They-now -get-four dollars perday of eight hours, with a half-holidayon Saturday.
6®* Yesterday (Decoration Day) wasgenerally observed as a holiday by ourpeople. Stores closed early, and flagswero plentiful. There wasToT^bodlynumber at each cemetery, assisting inthe decoration ceremonies. — ~~
• tSf Aa we announced recently, nomore miscellaneous advertisements willappear on tho inside pages of theREPUBLICAN. We have long beenweary of that class of business, buthesitated on account of a considerableaddition to our expenses caused by theirdiscontinuance. Wo are belter satisfiedthis week, aud trust our readers will bo.
SSf1 Some people are hard of hearing ;others slow in understanding. Thoformer desorvo sympathy; tho othersneed plainer language ; and hero It is.We will not jrullish a communicationthat does not contain the toriter'a name.It will not always bo necessary to printtho naoic, but wp uauut know who
o if. Do wo make our moaningclour; this time P
Crowollserious, injury, last
and appajrentlyaoBtrequire. /. Lowea has combined a watersupply, sewerage,, nnd electric lightplant, the whole coating about $49.000.Three men run the combination,—labor,fuel,-etc., footing up about t8220 permouth ; ' 1'rom which IB deducted waterrents and electric, light charges, leavingless than Uammoaton pays for herstreet lights.
home,' and on Wednesday sent Consta-bles Bernshouse and Hoyle after him..They found Howard picking berries,and'the former took 'him on a long car-riage ride, securely fastened to the seat,and. delivered him to the Sheriff, whowill .probably board him until Courtconvenes, in September.
S&" The work of the Anti-ProfanityJDlnbJs not done yet, by any means,.Ifwhat we heard lately may be taken ason indication. A resident on CentralAvenue says that on a recent Sundayafternoon a'partv of young men passedhis bouse, and the language they used.was enough to shock a pirate. It wasnot only profanity, but was foul beyondbelief.- There were visitors at thebouse, and though it is set well backfrom the road, and all doors cloned, therank offensiveness penetrated the wallaSntint bronght the blush of shame tothink that anyone made in^the imageof God would so lower, himself as toindulge in such conversation. Theywere not tramps, either, but several ofthe number were recognized as belong-ing to good families in this town. Forshame I Drop the mean, miserable,useless habit ;~cleojjse the mouth, if notthe heart, and bo men.
in Corsets for Summer wear.
istT-madeof-iBatisteraa^hinlight in weight as the net Summer corset, and
-cooler;.. as stroiig-and-dufable-ag-the-hea' winter corset.
1 hink of the price, too, only 50 c. Sizes 18 to 32.These are the neatest and best corset, in everyway, that we have ever seen for the money.They ar« already very popular.
Try a pair this Summer.
'17*011 HA 1.1C. I'lnii Jorxoy (low, 8 yearn uliIJP Calf wnok old. Al llin Uco. M. Iluwlcn'jiliioa, oor, Uherry iuul Kuu liarirar Hond.
t&f- Mrs. Mlehoy and daughter expectto occupy their now homo,—the JOP.<lurdnor plnco, ut tho Luko, after this•week. >•
t&- Homoinbor tlio erovo festival,•nuxt Tuesday ovanlnu. If ntoriny, Itwill ba postponed, unti l the followingovonlng. •
Btjy- Jou Herbert will try bin pltchlnaarm aRulnnt the Wunl riuludulplilunHtlila allornoon, Paul Joffonion going tollrol banu.
Ktir Oomo out and uucouritga tlioJioiiui hoyo Kiln nfturnooii. Tluiy uroilolnu iholr hunt to ijlvn you oluun, funtband-ball.
M IX10I) IN TWO MINUTICH. l iny puroIHi'tmtl oil a,\ nnvonty-llvu ouiitn u uiillon,
i i iKlnmkn your own imlii l by ii.lcllnu i l i rnu .IDi i r l l inor » kinl l i in of II tiKHia Million i> r i l i«l.niiKiimu A Murlliirn Atumluuily 1'nrii I'ulill,•wlildli cxiulii only n ruw o.'iiln morn t lmu I n l i i -|y tnnclii tmlnl. Thn |utliit vyl l l l imn «<M|.jilioiu (l.idt [icr uullon, Ailj hul l i l lou nuti.ntlnnioKirlly |imliit<»l, wi l l lin rnimliilnl nl
tiiaiirn wlll i Ilia A, II . 1'lillllpa Uo..JIUO AtUutlo Avo,, Atlantic City.
narrowly escapedweek 'Friday. A
llttlo tlilfl eldo of Foleoin tbo approach'• dflo bnd been bndly wantiod out,
a dltnb, in wblob tbo carriagewhoola caugbt ; and bis horno, hccoinlnKuxoitcd, plungod ond klckud, wrcokliiRtlio vehicle and briilalng. tbo doctor.Whoever Is responsible for tbut rondnbould pay damucoa.
BQy Last Saturday boln^ Uapt. O. A.Htnllh'a blrlliday, n aurprlnu party wnaKlvon blni In tho ovunliiff. Mtialo nndgnmoa and rufrcnhmflntn woro unjoyod.Among tboao invltod wuru,—
Mrniul MrnTraironl, Mr unit Mrn \V KTlllon, ,Mm Toiulln, Mr unit Mrn Tumi,Mrniul Mrn I, II Jonlyn, M r u m l MrnHlmi l ,M r u i n l M r n Myronn, Mr nnil Mrn .Inn ().lohnn M r i i h i l M r n I.ovnliiuil, M r a n dMm () I) JuooliH, Mrn Win Hdinn l io i iHn ,Minn Mauilii Jaiiolm, Minn Kiiiinit K U I I I I D C ,MlnnHainar l i t l l« r i in l i i iun i< , Mr II Tiniilln,Mr iuul Mra r 11. JitooliN. H,
, < ^HOT A niont (injoynhlo tiviinln^ 'wns
ipunt ut tbo ri'atdoncu of Capt. JohnHood (of tbo riilludolpbla mountudpolice), at Kim, laat Hiilurilay uvonlnn.A warm Kf««H»K wim ulvun tbla hos-pltablo funilly, whom wo uro ({lad towuloomo hi our nildtit. Thn nvnnliiK>aaaod only too quloldy, with nuinlo,luolnmntlona, olo. Ainonn tlui puoploroaenl w«ro :Mr unit Mrn cjliltton, uf riilluil«||iliia t Mrmill Mrn Huixir, M r u i u l MrnMi i rdnn , Mrnnd Mrn lliillorlou, Mliu llil l l iu toll, D M
ELWOOD NOTES.
Mies Anna Bookman, who recentlyRraduated from tho Philadelphia Mu-sical Academy; la visiting her eistor;Mlas Lid jo Bcokman.
IJarry LnnRham roado a abort visitwith Kev. Mr. Fislor and family tblawcok, at Cross Keys.
Rev. M. 8. Morgan returned fromNow York on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Moore has been visitinghor-nantrMTsr-WarrMcCoyr
Oil Stoves, Hammocki
and a full line of
Tbo Sunday School children arc busypreparing Iholr nuiaio and rccltntlonafor Childron'n Day.
-M,iB.-Carollno-IW~ Wn)kor-mnclo^aflying visit huro this week. Sho oxpoctato spend tho summer In MiiBBnchuaottn.
It la too bud tho Elwoud boyji didn'twin that bane-bull Rarao, Innt Saturday.Bui they haven't given t,p y0 t_
Mr. Morgan will proftch a Memorialsermon to-niorrovr. Wo hope to nco alltho comradcB out, and a liirj{u congro-tatlon.
While In tho wooda, Win.'Hoed'« hornosuddenly Blurted, bocklnR Mr. U. clown,the Wilson pansliiK over him withouttonuliliiK hl« body. Ho was1 cotiBlder-nbly niiiiknii up. Tho liorno stopped forno oliHtnoln unt i l ho reached bin nlnblodoor, badly wrecking wagon and har-nenn In bin Illnlit. u
I would like to-ehow you something new.
"\
H. MeB. LITTLE.
Two ^Specials- -
Water- Works '»tl10niiar futuvo. •
If your Watoll
doi.-t WorkTake it to W. 0. Jones.
, Mrlllohloy.
H. L.^ONFORTGOAL AND BIOYOLES.
HYUAOUrtK, t l ior i t tnoi iRoil innoii rlin, $!;(>.
(Jrenoautu, $135.UOU Orohnrd Btroot.
A Good Cofice for 10 ccnta a pound I
Ordinarily, yon would have to pay nevoriil cento
ft pound moro for coflco UH good J»H thiw.s
Rico at (> contn a pound,—
Japun rico, hiolten soincwhnt, hut cookn up niooly.
^^f* Soo (liHpluy in window.
L. JACKSON & SON.
fJSf^SK
A HUNDRED YEARS FPOM NOW.
• When a" loiJi ,nhcad shows you nothingbut the thickest flort of. Rloom,
• 'When .vou'l'c worried to the center of.your uoul,
\V.hen your pinna have all miscarried andproved castles in the air,
And you've nothing in your pocket out. a hole.
-Thcn's the time to reason thuswlse:• "What's the use to make a rowV
Who can tell a bit of diffrence in a hun-dred years from nowr"
When the. pathway stretching endwisetow'rd life's slowly Betting sun
Shows the lions with their chains allhid from view.
When it seems there's "nothing doing" In'the providential line,
And when everything (except the sky)looks blue,
-Then is not the time to-falter or..turnbackward from the plow;
:~it moke a hit _of .difference in a. h.un-dred years from now? •
Yet there's one thing will'make diffrcnceten long decades further on;
It'B_the way you bear your troubles day'by, day;
If you keep .your top-lip stiffened and a, eniile upon your face
As-you stride toward the lions in t£eway,
Then the worried "world will carry fewerwrinkles on Its brow. . •
And 'twill really make some diffrence ina hundred years from now*
—S. W. Gillllan in Los Anficles Herald.
"It Is o story," she Bold, In the sweet-est, saddest voice I had ever heard;"not a first effort, by any meausf.Jhave been writing, for years—but notas this Is -written. Please examine Itsoon, foj If declined I must try clee^where. My price Is five hundred dol-lars." '. . .. , -
"Five hundred dollars—-""Yes, I know what you "would nay,
understand your surprise perfectly.
only ask you to read It Perhaps when
- "' LOST IN A CRATER.
Kxplorcr Hneun Interesting bnt Peril*OUB Experience In Arizona*
Joseph fiurkuin, a Minnesota lumberdealer, hud, if a Western newspaper isto lie believed, on experience In an ex-tin tt crater In .Arizona which nearlycost him his life, .and bus all but .de-.strayed bis health. Mr. Burkam Is anenthusiastic explorer, One day he cameupon the crater of nu extinct volcano,and climbed about It for un hour •with-out a nilsbnp. Then be discovered a
I tell you a life, dearer than niy own. | hole about as large'as a barrel, anddepends upon my obtaining the money,
! It will not seem so astounding.'' •And with a bow she was'gone, wbll«.
1 stood dumbfounded, holding In mjhands the manuscript for which solarge a price was asked.
I sat down and opened It, my curi-osity being" "strongly aroused. Thehandwriting was graceful and themanuscript bore-;io-fltgns-of a novlco.1 began reading !t—I continued readingit. The offlce-bpy cauie In and told me
It'was^ 0 o'clock. With an Impatientcommand I senT him from my pres-ence, aud still rend on, until the lastpage was reached and tbe-.word tfnlswritten. . -
1 was nn old bachelor, as I have said,little given' to rhapsodies or extrava-gant praise, accustomed to all theagonies of authors' dreams^ but sonnsthing different had crept .Into that
ptarted to crawl In. Suddenly .heslipped, and slid a long distance, strik-ing bis bead against a ledge of bxvo.When he come to he was In total dark-ness uud absolute silence.
He had nine mutches. These bestruck one after the other, holding eachone until It burnt L his fingers. .Hegroped along the passage, thinking bemust.7SOOU- see-daylight,—SuddenlyJt.came on him that be was not findingtlie entrance as soon as be ought to.
Then fear seized him. He sprungforward like a crazy man up the pass-age, struck n projection and fell. Whenhe recovered he moved- on again, cut-ting his hands and bruising his headnnd shov.Uers against the lava.
Sometimes he lost consciousness forhours. Then finding strength again,he struggled on. .
Once a luminous spot led him on over-'He "
bleeding 'heart-f or every p a v t e n '?of exquisite tenderness and . pntt.oRmay have been the life she said itrepresented; at any rate, It WAS a bruliant effort, and well worth the price
By ebbing It, hebetter progress forwas , ,
the next few .rods. „, \\ithoutwaminghepltchedheadlong
n p l **^c flnla>
P h u r o u a c o k d hlm-That night, eager>to give her the *"""""•»"""w~~, ».>».—~ . f:~
a—: . . —^-ont-and-lay-do-iwn-to-rest
an"A haughty, arrogant girl,"
spitefully.I glanced up at the speakers; the first
ivos the^gbod-looklng young clerk fromShilllto's—the second, a sour-faced lit*,tie old maid, with the usual frizzes, etc.-
The object of their remarks bad pass-.,ed from the long, low dining-room ofour rather select boarding-house, intothe hall, and from thence slowly oatInto the street, a sad, abstracted-ex-pression upon her sweet, pale face.
I had noticed her particularly at din-ner—studied her face to my heart'scontent, and without the slightest dan-ger of attracting her attention. Notonce had she raised her eyes from theplate; not once given the social board-ers a curious glance. No, it -was easyenough to 'discern that -we were ofsmall Importance to her—so. small thatshe seemed utterly unconscious of ourpresence.' A beautiful, saddened face, such as
Bati8factiou of fcn°*lns tllat ber slafy When he looked around again be 8awwas accepted, I sent a note by our good B^^J pairs of gleaming eyes. Shrilllandlady. . • , ' squeaks told him that they^Belonged to
She came the next day for her check, rata -The rats made a dash at him, butwhite, cold, statuesque as ever. savu_ ere kept off, fortunately, by the sul-a new light in her eyes a'n'd a tremor ~lii p^ur, which was too strong for them.her voice. | Otherwise he might have died a horrl-:The days crept by; her story, pub- n,ie death. - ~ 'j-
lished In installments, became the rnge; : He
'a corner In the passage,
It wag an Immense success; but if she' followed. by the .rats. A .growl sent•enjoyed Its reception she gave no slgn.l theni scampering, and two larger eyes
glistened at him. ' .Then he saw a streak of daylight and
In my old bachelor life I had seldomBeen; fine, clear-cut features; lovely,transparent complexion; a small, sen-sitive mouth, with vivid, crimson lips,and a mass of braided, gold-brown hairthat looked to be her own.(I had not met her eyes, but I ira-
a'glned they must bo line and soulful;and while pondering over ber strangemanner and pale, sweet face I caught'the various opinions and remarks flungabout promiscuously.
"A poet's face with a story In It,"loftily offered Miss May Benton, the.blonde heiress, and being a privilegedboarder she turned to our landlady andInquired: "Mrs. Smith, do enlightenns as to our silent neighbor."
"Indeed, Miss May, I know but littlemyself; she came highly recommended,and particularly requested to remainundisturbed. "I have not exchanged adozen sentences' with her. Her nameIs Faith Diimmorc— that is all I cantell you."
Ifor my own part l wn» silent; therei looU'In th6"~al)Bciit"glrl's"~fa~ciF
that" rebuked rude <iucHt!onlng.The days came and went, and we
-became no better uc<iualntcd-\vrtb_Mlaa-DliiHinore. The ladles .pronounced her"queer," "proud," "unsocial;"—tho gen-tlemen "lovely," "charming," und fol-lowed her retreating form with admir-ing glniieeH.
Once only bud I met her eyes, or Ill--held her culm face belrny any con-BcloiiHiicHH of our lively tnl i le talk.
Homo ono mentioned nn Impendingmurder trial, IIH H)IO took her plnco utthn tnlile.
"A young dt/ipcrndo! nnd quite ile-tho fa te In ntorc fur him,"
another, lionrtlemily,"Hut HO yoniiK. Im may not lie entire-
ly bad," Kindly lntor|ioHoil M|HH lien-tan.
"True, nnd ho will put up tho pleaof «olf-i lefeiiHo they tell mo."
"Little will It -ava i l him, poor anilfrleixlloiiH. lie IH pret ty certain of itl ifo Hontciico nt loniit." l
At t i l l " point .1 iKTlilentnll .v Kbim-edtoward M|HH IMi iHi i iu ro , nnd tho i i t n r t -l lnK pallor <>( her fnce, nnd her Kre i t t ,wide-open O.VOH, held n hunted, den|ialr-IIIK cxproHHloi i Hint wnn t r u l y painful. ,
Hy u Hl ro l iH effort Him recovered herJ tmt compoHliiv, nnil nimn panned nut ,of our prcHoneo, l in t the, IIIII{|||H|I ex-ItreHHi'd In her fneo, humi le i l me fori lnyn.
One dny, noiited III my unnc t i i i n forI wnn nn editor a liuly wim UHlieredInt" my lin'Hence, who npnn ru in ing heryell roveitled the iiweot fiieo of ourinynterloiiH lioni'iler,
"Minn Dlimmoro," I mild, kindly;"pleiKie IM) Henteil."
Wi th 'I iillent liow of recognition, nliomink Into the offered ehnlr, nnd ihx>\vforth a liin.'ir piK'kniJo. evlOei)l|v of
.The studying 6f her lovely face had
been a dangerous pastime. I foBSdmyself waiting for her coming, watch-Ing her often, myself unseen, uncaredfor, until I awoke one day to find my-self madly In love, aid that too, with straightened up, a wildcat was sittinga woman almost unconscious of .my ex.- 1 ncar him with an army of rats behindistence. . I her. She was keeping them off, intend-
At last she failed to appear at our ]DK evidently to have the prey to her-table, and. took long walks, conilng ' 8c]f. ' •'• ' :"back wearied and' more deathly pale • Mr. .'Burkam and the' .wildcat staredthan before; a few days passed In' this at eacn other, the latter apparentlymanner and I was becoming alarmed, j wondering whether the man was weak
i._when_my_. attention wa8_attracted_tp Lenough-to.conquer __ Summoning all bisj an Impending murder trial.
- . _ _Strength, he threw up his hands and
Two young men had quarreled vlo-! [rushed nt tbe cat, which fled. Thenlently; the quarrel ending in Charles Mr. Burknm scrambled'up the lavqKybolt shooting- his adversary. Vast' bank to the surface of the earth oncadifferences of opinion existed, for! more.young Uybolt bad been a most excni-1 • —plnry young man previously, and ear- j • " MOOSE AND BEAR.neatly declared It to have been donein self-defense. ... '
Feeling interested In the case, I vis-ited the court-room, and on glancingtoward the prisoner, to my great sur-prise I beheld our mysterious bonrde'r—Miss Dlnsmorc, seated at his side, herface no longer cold nnd Imperturbable,but anxious, earnest, alive, to everyword" that fell from their* lawyer's lips.The boy—he was scarcely more— held
Timid Anlmnl Fought Bravely in De*fcnec of Her Vounn One.
Tbe cow moose Is regarded as a tlmlt)animal, but like most timid creature)sue is brave In tbe defense of ,he|young. A story Is told by Mr, Jones lihis "IlnbltJ), Haunts and Anecdotes ofthe Moose" Illustrating this tralt..ln tbemoose mother. • •.While paddling on Chcsuncook Lake
one, day, our 'guide saw a cow moose
A Wonderful Fellow.With newspaper held topsy turvy.Bobby-reads Just the same, ah.mel ^...
Of kittens and princes and fairies galore.And pirates that sail on the sea.
He's a wonderful opt young artist.He makes remarkable things
With pencil and paper.fo*. us. to nee—....Bears, camels,'and queens and kings.
ton [and Watt, ''in which he was em-ployed, and began to hunt, for a toolhe wanted in bis tool chest Ho foundeverything In confusion .and a work-man told him he had seen one ot theboys at it a few days before. Amongother upsets, some sal ammoniac badbeen split on a quantity of iron-filings,and the resulting mixture had bittenInto the bladcj'of his saw.1 . Thin com-found was the first cast Iron cement1 / • ..... '; " ...... • ......
To another youth of only 15 we owethe piano Jn Its present form. YoungSebastian Krnrd was its inventor aridmaker. His master took the Instru-ment to Its purchaser and passed him-self off as Its maker.1 Eat when thebuyer asked him about the mechan-ism he was completely puzzled, andhad to send for young Krard to ex-plain. Only a year later, at the age of
. 10, Erard started into business on bisown.account In Paris, and so -popular
DR. CHAPMAN/sblON
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTEDPASTOR.EVANCELIST.
Subject: A Villon oMHi Face—Tho Chris-tian World Hal liver Bqon Iilvluj; In
. the Ifojio of This ProtoUo—Wo Shall |See <J««ul in Eternity.
NEW YOBK CITY.—Tho following ser-mon ia one prepared for publication by theRoy. Dr. J Wilbur Chapman, America's beatknown evangelist, who'is now preachingto overflowing congregations in this city.It ia entitled ''A Vision of Hia Face," andia founded on the text. Rev. xxii: 4, "Andthoy shall see Hia face.
The Apocalyptic, or, Revelation, aa it iemore frequently called, is supposed to have
1 year he had sold- $125,000 worth ofthem. '• .
soldier>_
her hand, and only one glance WIIH | UIld ucr• val{ votue down u,,, bnnk nnd
needed to proclaim their relationship- |,.nter tllo wator Hc wntchcd them un-brothcr and sister. I t l l tuey nn(j wndo(i Bomc distance from
I knew then whose life »he had writ- • Khor0i wuen ,JB attention wa~ orrestc-dten that story to save, and ceased to by nnotlUT animal coming out of thewonder at Its power and beauty. Th« I w(K)d(i ,ie,,r.tiu.m. . ' •five hundred dollars had omploywUhc | It WUB n b,ncU lHmfi „„,, ,,,,„ Ilot-|wcn
famous criminal lawyer, whose shrewd ,|lHt.ovcrwl uy (|ic .noov,,.. i,nUn slippedlvn'd.tMlroU.rcaH«ulnc_\vaa.aurcljr_clear. nnBtly-lnto^hc--wirnn7TiTd"w~adSd to-ing his client of any Intentional wrong- wnr(i Ulc t.ow „„,, (.alf< ,,re8CI1uy llc(I<>1"B- Uot beyond his depth, his legs being
Murder In self-defense It undoubted-1 „„„.,, H,lor|er „„,„ OVW1 „ w|,f IIlooflcX
ly had been;mid-whon;tho_decii.lou WUH , ttlld nn „„,, therefore to Hwlio rII»«wauiliroiiKbt In, It WIIH "Not Guilty.
1 preimed my way forward and foundthem surrounded by- frlendn giving
| for th exclamations of thanksgivingi Hut my darling lay unconscious uponI her brii ther 'M breast. The long utraln| nf weeku Imd K'lven way when sho| knew hi-r Work WIIH ended.
It WIIH dnyii lH>for« nbo WIIH nlile toKi t up In 'her eiiHhlouvd ebnlr nnd re-eelvo mo- the why, nw«>et liluuheH coin-hijt and going.
"I know who IIIIH been our K<M"1f r iend dnrl i iK my llliu'iui; Ohiirlle I I I IHtnhl me; and when I am stronger, Ifanother utory will pay the debt 1 willIm only too Kind to write tt."
"Nay," 1 ould, "therr In u better way,"nnd then I told her liow, nnil foimilthe i irraiiK»inont altogether agreeithle.
It WIIH yeiirn HKO. v i nm an old mininow, and my (1uii«liter Mary coined tome and luikH:
"1'npn, win) wrote t lmt pretty ntoryIn your Hcrup hook t l io mid one, Iinei inV"
"Iliuil i l i i ' t you KUi 'Mn, my petV""Tin! n ly lc remlndn me of i i i i ini i im'd
(ilorlen, only hei'M all nu<l HO l iuppl ly unit( l i n t In nil t rnrn; wim It m n m n i a V "
"Yen, my dear," nnd then , for l lu iUnit t ime, I tell her of Hint lonjj IIK».
"Ami W I I N I t really uiirle ( l l i n r l l e ,Whom we all love no i n i i r l i V Why, hoIn now n |Hipnliil' i n ln ln t r r . I ' IMII- in i i in -nnil"
" l luppy i i ini i i ini i!" I reply, iimoolhlii),'Kiiy l i t t l e i luuifhtor 'n rnrln, for 11 nyvoelvoice l i i i i i i in ln i t u l i i l ln l iy ' I ' o ineH to unfrom an nilJolnli iK room.. Tho I l e i n t l i -utonc.
lUrei'tly for the calf, nnd WIIH rapidlyHearing 1( when the cow saw him.
The ungainly henst turned with re-inarknl i le qiileldieKH toward tlie bear,whom Hhe. at tacked with her forefeet.I t ln lng on her hind legH, Hho Btriickw i t h her nluir|i hoofH on the bear'sIllicit. Hi- tried to em-ape, lint turn,which ever wiiy lie would the cowiitnick him. There WIIH « rrrmciKiouiiHplaahlnft of the witter, and the. nioomtiind her enlf l lnnl ly H W I I I I I off, leavingthe liear liorn ile coinlml.
Watch ing l i rn ln for a Il inc, and not-lux Unit he mmle no effort to invlininvny, the guide ventured to apjiriuiclihim, nun round tha t l i ln back hail IUHMIl in iUen liy tl|c powerful blown of theI'OW'H forefeet. The guide nierclfinlyil lH|intclicd t in t bear, and tod.'.v HhowHHie Hkln wtn'ii ho trlln the Htory.
Htiinlril Tronn.I l l ther lo HID Hl i in l e i l IreeH nnd Hlinilm
(if tlio .liliiiini 'Mr have been the wondernnil envy of Kuriti'iiorn the world over,l int n (leriinin cl iemlHl now COII ICH alongmid doen t inmc t l i l nK whlrh even the
ncHn cotild hni'dly Im expected tollo. l i e IIIIH ]irc|iiircd a Illilil Unit I I I IHI ho power, when Injected Into tho t in -K I I C H of it p lmil , near I tH rooln, of I I I I C M -I h e l l K l U K t i n * l i l i int . AH » reiiull of t l i l Hl i i jecl lon the j i lnnt <1<icH not itlo, lint• t< i | )M growlilK, main ta in ing l ln frenh,green iippeiirnnci', though KH v l ln l l l y Inli |>| iaritnlly MUHpcinli ' i l , <: iui i iKcn In tem-peralnro necin In nowlnn to ulTcct therolliigo, for t in t pliint lilooinn In thnopen an well nn In I ho inont carefullyronnti'iicled hollioiine. Ait inlgli t be ex-l«:i-t<-d, tho compoHltlon of lint f luid In
In thn Kft.'Uti'Mt myiitcry.
With a paper cap on his head,.With a loth for a sword, a stick tor a
gun, . - ' . "' "T': • '- He goes* forth on bis mission dread.
But after the foes are banished •.And all of the strife is bvcr •
He goes to his snug little trundle-cot.This wonderful chap who is four.
—Tenth's Companion. - *
Boy* aa Inventors.The man who built the Iron bridge at
Sunderlond, John Ericsson, was askilled engineer at the age of 12. Hejvas.then In charge of a section' of oneofTSe great Swedish canals, and COOmen employed upon it looked to him !for direction'" In' their dally work. 'Young Ericsson" was one of the veryfew Infant prodigies- who have not jbeen failures when they, grew up. At ithe age of 11 he Invented a new form 'of sawmill. • .., , •
Of the sawmill he constructed aworking model.. The saw blade, he
~mode-ofTin"old watch-spring, movedby a crank constructed of a brokenteaspoon, and his. only • tools were aknife, u Die and a gimlet. It Was(his Rdme wonderful Inventor.who la-ter on drove a big ship across theAtlantic by a -hot-air engine—a formof mechanism safe, sure and speedy,and only barred from practical use onthe score of expense.
Tbe name Brush. Is Inseparably con-nected with - the Brush electric -light,and Charles V. Brush, Its Inventor, Isanother genius who phowed his in-y,entlve powers nt an early age. Be-fore he was 14 lie had constructed anew form of electric motor, and badalso Jn vented an electric apparatus forturning on tho gas In street lumps,lighting It" and turning It off again.Next year be mode .a microscope,'grinding the lens himself.
It Is rather curious that lOdlson'nfirst Invention of any Importance warrcaused by a longing to avoid tedloun,monotonous work. Whpn, as a boy of14,—ho—-wan—nil(lhr~teleftTnpii~Tlnrlrr-irwas his duty to report himself every.ball,hour ..to. the, bend olllcujiy ^tele-graphing the word "six." TiilH"wusto prove that be wan not asleep. Hill-con, however, hud . no -ldCfl_of...Hleep^Ing, but preferred to take u little ex-erclue In the open nlr nt night. Ho bogot over the dlfl lculty by cutting milt-able notchcH on u wheel and attachingthis to the works of a cheap clock.This primitive nppurutiia would trans-mit tlio Hlgnnl automatically twelvetlmen at In tervulu of half an hour.
KdlHon'M very Mi'Ht invention won nt(he tender nun of 1-. Ile erected * toytelegraph line, but could not manageto piirchiinn inuterlnlH for a buttery. Bobe cunifht a lilK bluck cat and endeav-ored to obtii ln tho nei'CHniiry currentby rubbing ' the fur of the ereatnre'nIllicit anil lining the wretched anlmiil 'Hfour feet UH terminals.
All l iunpH up to near the end of theeighteenth century hud nolld \vlckn IIliepleeen of cord and no elilmnoyn. It\viin not un t i l tbe .year 17H,'I t ha t uIIlit wick wau made, A year In t e r aHwlim chemist mimed Aline Around In-vented ii circular form of burner; lintthough " vnnt Improvement on tint rope,wli'k, the Huhi WIIH H l l l l f l lekerl i iK nnduiirertiiln. Onn day Ai-gnml'ii innnlllirother waiiilereit Into bin work roomund picked up an empty oil f l u n k , w i thwhich lie iK'Kim to piny, At bint hofi t ted It over the i-lrcnliir wlelt, by tholight of wl i l e l i hlH elder brother wnu\vorlil i iK, In n inoi iMint the fliunoliiiriioil up -whi te nnd bril l iant , und tlui•ecret of din lump eli l i i iuey WIIH innilocle(ir.
Ount Iron cement wnn u boy's Inven-tion, though thei name of tho boy whoInvented It IH not known, Onn dayWll l l i in i Mnrilooli, Hie limn wbo 111 nt(ipplled eiuil KUH <<> I l lumlna t lnu l>ur-
went Into a worknl|op of lloul-
. Children and the President.Many stories are told of the affection
JTheodore Roosevelt entertains for chil-dren, be they from the daintiest homesor from the streets. One day when hewas Governor a delegation of publWmen- came up to Albany and calledupon him. He was not In bis officennd no one knew where.be was. The'business_.was Important and time not_to_be_ jvueted. A dozen messengertwere, sent \huntlng the Governor, andafter ten minutes of the precious tlm«had passed they found,him curled upIn a corner with one or two neighbors'children and'a street arab drawing pic-tures of guns ond-ponles on-the_wrlt-.
Ing—tabled—alhe^clUlu^en_uad_JKAyJaldL_him and begged him to show themturcs of the guns and mustangs he hadha the -war. At another time he wasfound In the executive chamber halfburied under child/en clambering ovet-his chair, while he tried to show themphotographs of scenes of the campaign.
Animal Instinct. -, Animal Instinct often gives'a valua-ble bint to human reason. A case inpoint Is cited by air engineer in a re-cently written review of the subjectof dams. The beaver, he says, doe*not build.bis dam straight across thecurrent, his Instinct telling him that.litthis form It will better resist- floods-
the impact of Hooting Ice. Tlu>int from the little animal has been,ted upon in many cases lately, note-
In the building of the Great Beatvalley dam In California. Engineers,hs .a rule, build straight across stream,chiefly, perhaps, to save material, but ,the arched dnnr' is the more economical:in the long run.~—rv.:~": : .:
Beechnut*.Iher.e Is nothing sweeter than tho lit-
tle three-cornered beechnuts, but very-few people.have the patience to take-'them out of their brown leathery Jack--eta, let alone hunt for them and pick,them up. They ore generally'left forthe pigs and the squirrels. Many birds-.ore exceedingly fond of them, and It IB<Bald that In certain localities tho num-ber of redheaded woodpeckers which,remain for the wlntq» can be pretty-accurately dedtermlncd by the sire ofthe liitH'linut crop the preceding.autumn,
They Got Ihe Bhell.A story from which one might draw
several morula was recently printedJn the New York "TlmcD. It may sug-gent at least tho wisdom of thinkingtwice tx'fore coiiHiiltlng a lawyer wbeathere Is little at ntake.
The two men were ushered Into theprlvuto olllce the other 'day, olid stood'
before the lawyer."AVell?" he mild."l'ou.UHk.Ulu).'.'...urKV.d, one of tho inrn.
In n hourne whlnper."Walt a minute," cOunBelinl t l iu oth-
er.—Mityb« h<i'll-KUO!»u-lt^—. . ,"dune, come, Kcnt lc incn, my t ime IR-
valnable," Interrupli'd the linvyr."We aro t w i n lirotherH," 'choniHCit
the two, "and we thought you'd huvi^gllCHHI'll II."
"In tha t nil?" iiHkcd tint lawyer, se-verely.
"No," continued one of tho Htrnnge-pair. "We wunt to iiHk you u ques-tion. A relat ive died u nhort t ln i i> ago.We were |I!H only liclrH, lie left a l"i-per Haying tha t II!H oldetit mirvlvlng rel-a t ive wan to Imvo nil II!H property;but neither of IIH In tho ii ldciit . Howhat nro wo going to doV", "How miieh dirt ho IcavoV" milled tlu>lawyer,
"Bo-yen dollnru," cried botli In con-«Tt.;..
"lilvldc It," mild tho lawyer,"Whut IB your r<t<>7" aidiod one."rU-vitn rtollnrn,"'Hie two men puld tlio fee, between
them, and departed, relieved of n grciitinontal l i i irden.
(•iiiilfiliinniti, In <3onrmn Army,Two (Ici ' inai i non-coininlHiiloiicd olll-
t-ern hiivo liven iiontenccil to linprlodn-lueilt for mill your nnd nlno monthn,rcifficcllvoly, fur mi i l t rea l l i iK u prlvatawi th iiiicli iieriilHlency that ho commit- .ted HUlcldr to eHcape Iheli' Ilei-nrciillon.
Tlio tiintcii of a inl l l lonulrn uro often,tmiirluonc.d In u puii|>er'u nliroo.
'X'ho liuclieUn- In tho prune of tho-huranu family luid ttio nplnntor In toodried
been written A. D. 05 to 97, and thus for1800 years the Christian world has been liv-ing in the hope and inspiration of this text•of Scripture. The glad cry of the faithful•everywhere has been:
"As-for-me,-I-will behold Thy-face-inrighteouaneua. I shall be satisfied when I .
|| __awoke with Thy likeneaa."—•Psalm xvii: ISA|i -—^--I-wish-w^migh^see^im-nbW;— We-have'
bad hints of Hia beauty, and little glimpsesof His glory, but oh, to-behold Him! Weare greatly indebted to the artists of theworld for what they have shown us of theirvision of Hia grandeur. "Christ Before-Pliate" was a picture so real that a little
ir], when she looked unon'it wanted to be"-J - "- - ' - ' • ' f' '• — hands.
such
would- certainly feel ~a~harficr Betweenthorn. But oa it is, He ia .Jcsua, the Lirrhlof the' world, and the Caucasian, the Mongolian, the African, all can say together:"Fade, \fado each earthly joy, Jeaus iimine. , \And yet, there- aro phrases olScripture which seem to give us hints nolto bo passed by silently.I. HIS PACE SET TO JERUSAI/EM
Luko ixj 51—"And it came to pasa whe;the time waa come when Ho should be re-ceived upr' He steadfastly sot Hia .face tgo to Jcruealern." .
He loved the city of Jerusalem, out aitho time He went toward it, it waa a citjof shadows, and every step He took waj
Into the deepening shadow of Cilvary'scross. I need not describe His-going. Howas like a conqueror. In the'very way Hetrod the streets of the city, and. walked,t h e hi , ' • - - • • « • - - - -
God.'. who, «u.~».vv.». Wl. uvu. . Will*
commanded the light to shine out of dark-ness, hath sinned in our hearts, to givethe light of the knowledge of the glory ofGod in the face of Jesus Christ."—2 Cor.i y : f l . ) - ' . ' • - • • • ' . . : : : .
We are told how Ho will appear to the .lnnnr-- '<T?/>.. *!,- ~—» J--- -' "-•- — • •
Sunday scftooi ilessonLesson SC'Junb""1. TPaul at Lyntro.
gilifted up that she might untie His hHoffman's "Christ in_the Garden" is
, ,highway of tho land He loved, Hefilled witii courage, and when Ho be-
held the^city He wept over'it...jTnke this^~uv a picture and^ there ia nothing finer inart. Tako it as" a sentiment, and there \i>nothing deeper in human pathos. Take itas a revelation of God, and no one need boafraid of Him. Philosophy may speculateabout Him" and try to reconcile His two
_uatures;_ theologians-may— attempt—to-d<Kflnfi" Him~a»~being~infifiite7etcrh"aT and uii-~changeable, but the common man growsconfused, and all that he can aay is thatthe .One.1, to whom he has given hia soulis the Son of God, who was divine enoughto go to Jerusalem in the very face ofdeath, and human_ enough to be blinded
—-- «•»»••" i jem irom an eternity, and yet He went on..a, masterpiece that one can not look upon When lie ate the Passover, and spoke ofit without having his emotions stirred ta I n-~ —~ —i— ••>—'-> v - * — . - +••• -J -
with His rears' hs He looked upon the city.He knew ail about the suffering of Jerusa-lem from all eternity, and yet He went on.»TTI Tr 1 . t W '
sinner: "For the great day of Hia wroth Acts H: 8-22. (Read Acts 14.) Memoryio come; and who shall be-fliDTtTto-stand?" j verses: 8-10. • .—(Rev. vi: 17. t There wns a timo"when; 1__Q5!-d'en Tcxt: Thou thereforo. er\duroaa they .*moto Him they covered His face:"And some began to spit on Kim, and tocover His face, and to buffet Hirri, and sayunto Him, Prophesy: and the servants didatriks Him with the palraa of their hnnda."(Mark xiv: .65.) But not now. Hia eyeapierce' His beholders through and through)und their unforgiven sins ia awful proces-sion pass -by. The cry of the lost soul ia"Mountains and rocks, fall upon us, andhide us from His face." "And I saw agreat white throne, and Him that sut o:vit, from whose face the earth and theheaven fled away; and there was found noplaco for them. (Rev. xx: 11.) This pas-sage gives another touch to the picture,arid, what a change there ia! Once therewas in that faoe that which brought littlechildren to Him, and made women loveHim; and -now the -very earth and theheavens have fled away from Him. "For
They"™..^strongly iniprcsaed the beauty of His clmr-.acter upon-hearts everywhere. They lmv<
/• * fixed- the ^thoughts of "nioir'upon JIim_|j—__-.—They- have-drawn~the-ChriatiaiT nearcFle" Him, and they have done much to stimu-
late ..fellowship with Him always. Some,indeed, have been won to Christ by simplvlooking upon them. Count Zinzendorf.founder of the Moravian settlement, saidthat the deepest impression that was cyeimade on his life came to him when looking
•~ nnpn aT»cture^of;the sufferings of Christ.Jje saw these words underneath!
"1 did all this forthee; what^nn» f«- n.f»9"•done for hast them
And yet, valuable as they are, they ar«not to be relied upon because they arc not-ancient enough. The early Christian! .- -r y» —'•»•••"•. "<••».,"",''"<"'-'iiI'ui
"shrank from any material presentation ol | JJ^X ye Iicre..nnd, ™?tch with.Me. .-And
hut the fonliadowing ol the sufferings ofthe crews, but still He went on. When Heendured the pain of the scourging He knew
_thatjthiajvaa_but_tho-beginning-o£-agonywith which the pain of the cross was notto be compared because it was so great,and yet He went on. The world has neverseen such a conqueror as the Son of God,"who died that we might live."
II. HIS FACE IN THE DUST.Matt, xxvi: 38-39—"Then cometh Jesus
with them unto a place called Gethsemane,nnH .«nit»i ,.nf« »hh^i:..:~l-. 0:1. — L-_-
while I go and pray yonder. And He tookwith Him Peter and the two aons of Zcbe-dee, and began to be sorrowful and veryheavy. Then saith He unto them, My soulis exceeding sorrowful, even unto.
_... -. ,j .„. ^,».' repreuentatior•of the fish was to draw attention to Hire
tbe eyes otthe-liord are over the righteous;and His ears are open unto'their prayer*:but tbe face of the Lord-is against themthat-do «vil.'^—(l-.Peter-iij: 12,)—God'awords ore always true. Let him that hathars take hecd^
We are told just e, little as to how Heshall-appear-to the saint. "For Thou wiltnot !?«ve my: soul in hell; neither wiltThou suffer thine Holy One to see corrup-tion. Thou wilt shew me the path of life;in Thy presence ia fulness of joy: at Thyright hand there are pleasures for ever-more." (Pialm xvi: 10,11.) We have hintsof this joy here- We have left this pjeas-ure because of His fejlowship in- this world.We have had" thesp -'experiences,"-whichhave been like single notes dropped fromthe songs of heaven. But they shall begathered all .together there in one grandanthem of praise, and we shall be filledwith the peace of God for evermore.
. . . V.. ' 'f !~We have also some hints as to how this
vision shall affect us when _we see Him.John says: "I fell at His feet an dead."—.-Dm.—:; . Vf T> it.:" 1 i-i - i i i •—•
hardness as a- good uoldlor of Jesus Christ—2 Tim. 2:3. • .
! THE LESSON OUTLINE.
_ Tho Gospel -Warfare.
. . - I. FOES 01? -THE GOSPEL.I- Superstition:^Tne eods ore como down to us (va. 11.N"*'0. think that the Godhead 18 like....
Bold (Acts 17: 29).t-hanged tho glory., ..for the llkenoaa
(Rom. 1: 21-23).2. lUol-Worshtp: .
Would have done sacrifice, (v. 13).. , ,
To whom.... will ye liken Qod7 (Isa. 40:
of trial.— Wo must: "We"la used, probo^bly because Luko wrltea aa a Christian:that he was already with Paul la scarce-ly to bo Inferred. v
". ' ' TEACHING POINTS.
Driven out of Antloch,. thcy'trdvoT nine-ty miles southeast to Iconlum, and, whena b u -' ' bo murdered by Jews there.
twenty-Hvo miles nearly southabouthey.-- Ko souwhere there appears td bo no Jews. Theyhud turned to the Gentiles. Their heath-en superstitions weru not refined, Hkothose of Athens, but coarse, and easilyroused for the worship or tho murder ofone and tho samo man. As the heathenof Lystra had probably never heard ofChristianity, It was necessary that thodisciples be crcdentlaled by a miracle ora sign. Hence the healing- of the crlpptB,the admiration of the multitude and thoadoration of the priests of Jupiter.
Consider tho great temptation to borespected by. the- respectable after beTnsrharried by .the mob. Even looked at fromtho view point of thcjr mission, mightthe
3. Bigotry:19)rher° cnme Jews... .from Anttoch (v.I n m holler than. thou.(Isa.. 65:5) ....... _______iiuatcd In themselves. ...others at
nought. (Luke 18: 9, 10)4. Inconstancy:
-19).-- multitudes (v.
Ipowas so startling, the face so sublime. Justas men in this world are overpowered be-cause of some wonderful experience, soJohn fell before Him in the skies. •
The transfiguration scene is another ren-resentation. "And after six days Jesustdketh Peter, James and John his brother,and bringeth them up into a high mount-tain apart, and woa . transfigured - beforethem: and His face did shine aa the sun,and His raiment was white as the light.A _ J U-I.-IJ ll • • • •
la aa a morning cloud (Hos.
Have'no root In themselves (Mark 4: 17).6. Persecution:-Stoned Paul....dragged him out (v. 19).Sheep in the midat .of wolves (Matt.- lu:
Ib}.Wo are pressed on every side (2 Cor. 4:
a).-
sll. WEAPONS OF THE GOSPEL.A Faith in Christ:
Seeing that he had faith (v. '9).Have faith ln_Cod (Mark 11: 22-24).•rhls is the victory....our talth (1 John
6: 4).2. Power through Christ:
Stand-upright....he leaped up (v. 10).iheae signs shall accompany them (Mark
Given you authority....over all (Luke 10:
Consecration tt).Christ:Sirs, why do ye .these things? (vs. 14,
lo). ~ ''.Paul, 3. servant of Jesua Christ (Rom. 1:
In the thirtieth verse we read that when
let ua make here three tabernacles, one for
TT:A fellow-servant wlth-thee (Rev. 22:'8,
4. Courage for. Christ:Rose up..^entered Into the city (v. 20).Be not afraid of them-that kill (Matt.
Righteous are bold aa a.lion (Prov. 28:1),6. Work- for Christ:
Preached the gospel....'made many dis-ciples (VB. 21. 22).Christ....whom we proclaim (Col. 1: 27-
Preach the word—In season, out ol sea-son (2 Tim. 4: 2).
, gthey not nave been tempted to get ahearing by letting the people regard themas gods? But, no; Peter knows thatChrist's cause can be profited In nothingby a He??, . '
Here comes theso Antloch Jews again.They .turn the fickle people from sacri-ficing 19 them to sacrificing them._ IndK _____vtdilals "and masses i~of men, who nav«not passed beyond the emotive .to the re-flective state canonize and cannonadewith about the same facility.
! — How— different— thls^atitlrcss— <vs.~ U-17) --from that given to those In the syna-gogue! There he appealed to their hla-torv; here to the evident facts of naturalreligion; namely, the greatness of the liv-ing God who made heaven and earth,and 'hia goodness In giving rain, fruit-ful seasons, Joy and gladness (v. 18).
Tench pgpils how to think soberly Inorder to bo stedfost and unmovable.
In spite of chronologlsts, I. have alwaysconnected this stoning,. evident death, andresurrection, with Paul's going to thethird heaven and hearing, the things un-wprdable In human jutterance.— The Sun- ------day School Times.
HOUSE ON A ROOF.
_____ „. „„„ DUHKu3l;ii « -..».» .— ...i uau uy-cu oucii u gunig-oufasten the thoughta of the pcoplc-.upou l before; there never haa been £uch a £01^5-Him who was its witling victim. out since. From the supper He made tlis
The second stage of art was the use ol with the faithful few to
.. - , . one could see a mane bos atood for aufferina ever sincerepresentation of Christ, who said: "II ' "Oh, My Father, i; it lie possible let3rmk1'<Jnr"l"^lel^"lCome."nt,°Me.al?? Sia cup. pa,98 fr°m %!" I wonder why
,Thee, and one for Moses, and one forEJias." (Matthew xvii: 1-4.) Peter said."Let us live here forever:
Peter said,In. this he was
Hia aoul. Yet we havesin has always beenand shall be till the
In the thinj stage of art New Tentnmcnl Dr. Gregg tells of a story in Fox's Book-allusions-wore nurd, ami it>-H]ieplfe"r"d lie- of Miirtyrn, where a Christian was to dieo
came tt picture_of Chriat,. who_wn»—"the- inont -horrible-death—being placed" in" a/S_ - I n l . t - ... - - ..... - - - r tn. , ,1-1 . —- i * • . . . .. _„ uv...|i, t/,t.t.\:u ill Uliood Shciiherd," the "tircat Shepherd' wick filled almost with venomous reptiles,-and tho "Chief Shepherd.'\ _.. . ' ' ' A«.he looked at it he said:
Trf the eighth icentury men began tc "I can stand this for Jcaus'sake."paint HJH likeness-US they conceived it, hill Yet when they put him in the sack andit ia easy to understand that these rcpre- he felt the first touch of~the reptiles uponmentations could not be reliable because hi.i fuce ho gave a shriek of agony tnatovcry trace of Hin physical appearance win could not he described,lost. >fot a syllable in the (lonnelii or tin It is sairl that no- one haa ever reallyK[)i«tk-s tells im how 'He looked when He known what praycrris until 'he has learnedwalltpd nnon tl»- • «"ii-»l« xvi... :.. «i.: . .» *< "i-- u----;"- . . - - . - - ' •walked upon the earth. Why
_ ... „ „, Lllc ••] -i "timo in ucinariniir•MiiffcriiiR one, hut they MHW Him nt (lit I c t ^ th iB imp pa«» from Me.'right liAiid of floil in the glory, and an thv.v \ou miy, "What! IlinImd no power to prment a i>iotiiro of Hiiiithere, «• they had no inelnmtil.n to JUT-acnt Him in Mm hi imil i i t t inn. Third 1»
You miy', ''WiinVr jjln' Futhrr and nilHi- MiitToniiRV"
Yen, HIM r'nther, still, and yours, also.In the midat of an agony that rimy Im
cnunc t h i ' V H t i l l felt IlirtprftH'ncc wi t j i t l i i ' in I i i lnnwi hrokon your hfiirt, you miglit I)They had ni> need to put Hm faro upon I cried: "My Father!" \Ylicnthorcvri iH:
- " -—' •• '•••••" :- - ur -- •
ve.my.not
faeu in tlie New Testiinient.when they miw Hun after the HemirrectioHo wnn HI) different from whnt llo waa lit.fore tlmt they emild not paint tho lirapicture, nnil they would not try to painthn Hi'emul.
Anil yet we do know much aliout HimU wnijlj not !!!>Y«J)«;5n.'liOi;lllt.to-.tclLho.-
jlieil. ...\Vi- have hut to reinAclH v i i : (W, CO-"Hut he, helnn fu l l of thHoly ( J h i M t , lodlcnl up nti ' iulfiintly Int.hoiiveii, nixl miw the ^locy of (]pil Am!
•ilemiH ritiiniliiiK on the ri^ht hunil of Ood* • • Anil he hneulei l down, nnd crlrdwi th a loud vniee, Lord, luy not thin olnto t he i r I 'luirn'-. Ani l when h« had Baldt h i n 111' fe l l llrfllT|l." Si) it U wit!) .Irsilll l i n i M i ' i r , \Ve l iuve I i iu l m i i i i i i l i l l lU of l i l theunty in t l i r legierilH of olil. Thn Htoryof St.' H i i f n i n i r i i ; of l lm l i i i inl l ierehlrf unfitto wipe I I U 1'iiee :IH l ie \venl t i > (!i)lvnryupon whi i ' l i thn in ip r i 'Mr i l i i n nl' Hin fuee winle f t , ami whir ' i \v i iu to tin HITII IIM i t nil.folileil in t he pi-i-Heiiei' of Mury, I l l n ninthIT. Thin i>i l l o in in l i , nn i l l inn no f i i n n i l i i t l i i nin fii i ' t , T l i e n l i n y 0(0111. I ' u l i l i i i n l . c ' i i t n l i Mwho wan r iui i l to lie IVi 'Mf i len l . of the peopie of . l i ' i ' i iHi i le in , In Hut I to i i i i in Ni ' luli-rnnn HUM: '
"Thnre eiiiue nun iinmn^ nn, l u l l (n n l u turo, l i r i i i i t l f u l in i i j i i i i 'nr iu i re , Hin l i n i lwnvy mid |.|-in|> ani l l a l l i i i K ' i l o w n nvei' 111'tlllollllll'in, Hiri lllllW, IllOild, Hllllllllll HIM1
mont niit'one, I l i n fiiro \ v i t h n i i t npot inwrinldo or i iny nur l i t l i in i t . I l l n nnno nm!mouth r i l i l l l lenn, I l l n bc'ill'il i i l i l l l lda l i t am!'hnznl fnlor l ike Hln hnir . Hin nyen prninimint nnil lilne, In i l i i i i i i i i i ' i i t t lon, te i - r l l i ln ;in ail i i innltlon, enhn mill loving, He witnnviir ni'iin to lilllgli, l int o f t eu to U'crpIlln hnni ln l ieuul l f i l l to look upon. IMiiiii 'Dli, H I U V I I , reni 'rvril . inoilent. Inileeil111- \ V I I H fnll- i ' l ' I l lnn ni l l l ic H H I I A i i f lill 'll,"
All I h in In l i n t l l l i f n l nnd i i i l rn ' i i l in i i•>" " ' ' hut It In njilil Hint then
HiaMnttl iuw
. » A V I ; (U-Utl—"And the high priest in-oneanil nniil^unt'o Him, AiiHwerent Tjioji notl lv1ftjl?" W h a t ' I ' H 'it which ttieai- witneiwiiKil lnnt 'Thee? l int ,le»un held I l ia pi-iiev.Anil Hie high in i i 'Ht annwered nnil HIIII!mil l ) Him, I ailjnve Thee, liy th» HviiiK(toil1 tlmt -Thou tell - I I H whether Thou bothe C'hrint, the Sou of ( fo i l , .leniin an l t l iunto him, Thou him m t i i l ; nevrr thelenH IMiy un to you, hi ' i 'eiifli ' i ' n h n l l ye ni.'o t luiMon nl' Mini n i l l i n ^ on Hie r iuhl liiuiil ofiinwei-, nni l nmi inu in Hie I ' loiuln of lieayiiii,'in i : i p . • •
ivi, pay
, rn•wnn nn iiuoh ollleo an I ' lenhlent of tho penpin of .InriiHiilein In the Itnmnii Hinmte, aniltlmt I ' l lh l lnn Iiontnliin never lived.
Why all this nhmmeo of Chrlnt In nmr1ile and ( / 'hr int upon I ho cunvnsf Why In lltlmt tlio (ion hail novnr ileiierllifil Him nctlmt. wo in lnht ro|ii'inliieo I l l n fneef It cortf t lnly innnt all ho of (lod, Ono ronnon inn)lio In imler I l int wo might IUIIXT tlmt IIIlinlini((n to tlui wldo woil i l , add til no metof iiion In i iar t loulnr . If lit) \rnio knownto ho wliitp, t.ho lilanlc -nian inluht fool thnlHo wan not In nymapthy with him. If II<weni.kiuiwn to do blank tho wMto mnn
I'lii'ii the high prienl. runt hii elollnw,, ru.vUK, He l in th n|io|[|.|i l i l i in | i l i i ' i ny ; ivluil fu r -
Iher neeil hnvii we of w i t i i fH iuwl f heholil,I D \ V y» l iuve linii 'il I l i - i l i l i inp l i i ' iny . \Vlni tJ i ink yr? They minwr re i l mill HIIII! , He iti
K U l l l V ul' i l l - i l l h , Tl l i rn t l l i ' V l l i i l np i t in \\ll''lire i i i u l l iu l l e l i ' i l H i m , mill u t h i M ' H m n o t i iI l i l l l U'l'tll t l l O p a l l l l h l l f t l l l l i l ' l l l l l l l l H , l . ; l \ '<
ii|r, I'rophciy i in lo U N , Thou Clirint, whoii lie ( h u t nnioti i Then?"
l i u v e yon not i r i ' i l holv i)nir( l l n wnn i l lI I the uiiirl(lli| |rt u n i t Ihn ( . r< iu r i ( l i iK"" I t
mint Imvo hern hemiine ol' the ( l i ' l lmei i i i i i i ' i'xpei'ienri). Thcrn urn m-mien in our l l v i 'Hlint innko tn lk n naorileKe. When youninu hnck from fol lowing your I ' l l i ld Inhn iivnvn, or i-eiieheil your lioiuo n f l r riolii|[ nt tlio now-mudu iiruvn of your nxitl i-r, nnt a word wim n|)nkun; thn IIOIKO win*a (till nn tlui tomb whcra thuy rnntril. AIght with Und would Imvo the miinn el'-
'cut, They mny ooit upon Him inn) ntrlln)Him, but Hi) fcnln it not, for wli l ln ld<wnllcn tlui 1'ivrtli Ha liven In heaven. I'uiilfound thin out; "I Itnew n mnn In <!lnintnhiivii foiirli ' ini yenrn ngo (wlu'thrr In I llohnily 1 I'niiiinl. till), nr whothor out of thnlioily, 1 eiinnot toll; (Joi l knmveth) nuelinn ono rno^lil up In tin) th in) lienvcn. AnilI ICIPIV ni i i 'h n mini ( i v h i ' l l i n i - In i h - I m i l y .or mi l ol Ihn body. 1 ennnot l u l l : (loill inoweth) Imw Hint hn wnn emwht up Intopnn i i l lHn , mill henl'il ininpeiikaliln woriln.whleh it IH not, l a w f u l for n in»'l to ut ter .'.' Coi'. x l l : '.'•>. Anil yet in toiut of dirtI 'nul wnn lylii|( nf, f h n giiln o( I.yntrn, I'l'o-oln tlioii||h him i l i in i l . I l l n Imolt wnn lili'dd.]oi[, HIH whohi hoily wnn lunlneil . It inn ponnihln tiling for u <
but expressing the longing of every Chris-tian heart that beat after hia, and .whatPeter longed'for God had promised togive us. Jesus at the transfiguration is anexact picture of Jeaus as He stands inglory, and as we shall aee Him in eternity.
Seir-CnltlvatloD.It happens to many d man and woman
that in the absorbing demands of businessor professional life, of home duties or theclaims ci society there ia a gradual failureof moial purpose or religious convictions,
.and-while the lifo grows in one directionit aa surely degenerates. in another. Wecan cultivate any. part of .our natures wewill, just as the gardener or horticulturistby selecting certain qualities gradually de.veliips a noiv kind of potato or corn, a-newvaiicty of strawberry or apple, We cnnma (e oiiraclvva new kmda of men and. wom-en by giving attention to business or picas-me, books or music, athletics or religion.Spiritual tilings arc not of interest to u£where we ilo not cultivate them, just aebusiness becomes dull if we do not give at-tention to it and try to make it interest,ing. Aa no mnn can be strong unless h(takes much exercise, so no man can bo de-vout who docs'not wrestle wi th 'God inprayer, early and late.
Kvery kind nf cultivation leads togrowth in manhood, and we uro the kimlof men wo make ourselves by our toil amiour play, our hopes and our fears, ourfidelity of mind and our loyalty of heartWhen tlie mind in oneu and alert, theheart Run tie and loving, the consciencelinn and unfailing, tho will strong anilsteadfast, w« uro sure to crow into largermanhood, and womanhood, and there innothing else for the sake of which life inworth living. Truly it ia a good and 'ac-ceptable saying that "the only object IDlifo in to grow. —Christian Itcgiatcr.
Hail'l (lift! ana Ille»lnBl.
Onil'n gifU nnil hleiiaingH, valuable nnt hoy ure, urc never. «ct.before us to .rujoiiuiin. We mny innke idoln of them. Andthe idolatry which rcntti in (lod'ii gif ts in -ntead of Oo<l I l i iom' l l , in the womt nndmont prevalent form oLillolulrji '-I'll*1
heart HllHiiedn the h'MH on uciouiit of itbeing (Joil'u bk'HtiiiigM, whereim it ini|tllt timiniMrct it tho more. Jni.'i>h wnn t i i nohnve woi-nhijiei) th« Han) ot' the iilo) mi-t ionn , but he hud worshiped nnother idol,yiiu nfl'eetlonn 'of I l in heart Imd for lon^ennngli fnl len i lown hul'ore hin Joneph, andWhen Oml removed him, HO . l i t t l n did hnHllnpect Illn i i lolntry lui |ii'o»tl'ati'd b in l irartbefore the iilol of I ln i i jnmin, Oh, tlio tie.eei t l i i ln i 'nn of the hi i inni i henrt! Whowould tr i tnt it? Thin in the leiinon iv j iy"in the l^iril" in no of ten nut lieloru im;"only in llio Ivord." ODD luiir'n hri'nillhbelow Ohi'int, uni t there mny be idolatry,worm* than t h n hungm of Itoiim or l l i rl i iK iC ' i ' i i n i l l f i »f Ind ia , lici 'minn donn nnili ' i
ureaier I J K h t . < l o i l lienp nn from l l i i u npc.r io i iH lonu of i i lo la t i -y l ( loil Itenp nn f i . i i ut h e ilmmer to \vh lo l i our hi-nrtn uro hourlyii\|iuiii!il!--K. Wl i i l l l n ld .
SURROUNDINGS ANDCRITICAL NOTES.
Intervening Events.—At Iconlum alsoPaul and Barnabas, after great and con-tinued success, were persecuted. ,the un-bolleving Jews stirring up Gentile oppo-sition. Learning of an attempt to stonethem, they withdrew to Lyatra andDcrbe.
Places.—Lystra. the principal scene ofthe lesson, has been Identified (1SSS) "aaabout six hours' Journey south-southwest
.of Iconlum, near the village of KhatynSerai." Derbe was about thirty milessoutheast of Lystra. near the border be-tween Roman Lycaonln nnd that underKing Antlochus. Ramsay refers "re-gion" (v. 6) to the Lycaonlan subdivisionof Gnlatla, and thinks the churches ofGalatla" (Gnl. 1:2) were In tho citiesspoken of In verso 21,
Time.—During A. D. 46 and 47: Ram-siiy, two years later.
Vcruo 8.—At Lystra: In emphatic posl-,tlon.—Snt: Because of his Infirmity*!Probably in the market',' or some plnceof public resort (comp. Acts 3: 2-8). "Be-ing1' Is not well attested.
Verso 9.—The same heard: A new sen-tence begins here. ,Tho authorities uro.dlvlded between "was hearing" nnd i"heard."—Speaking: Accurate, rendering.^—Fastening his eyes: Tlie term frequently Ithus rendered.—Seeing: "Perceiving" I"not accurate.—Mmlc whole: Literally"naved," but . hero applied to physlcahealing.
Verse 10.—Loud: Literally, "great," liemphatic.—Leaped iip: One act.—WalkedContinued to do so.
Verso 11.—The mult i tudes: -The termusually thus rendered.—Lifted up theirvoice: Implying one loud cry.—Speech ofLycnonla: Otherwise unknowii;i>probablynot understood ty Ilarnabus and Paul,anil Indicating that the "multitudeswore of the common people.—The goilr.....men: Literally, "The godn. hnvlngbeen 'marie like men, cnmo ilcv.-n to us."Lycaon, from whom thn region took Itsname, wa.i visited by Jupiter, accordingto n legend.
•Verso I2.TCnlled: "Wore, calling,-"—Dnrnabns, Jupiter; nnd Paul Mercury:The Greek niimea were JCoiin nnd Ilcrmen—Chief speaker: l.lternlly, "leader ofthe word.' Hermi-H wns, the. Bpnkcmiiati,or Interpreter, of thn he-nthru goda. jynr-imbim mny Imvu been more Imposing Innppnnrnnee. (
V«rB« 13.—And; Not "then."—Whom-templ« wn» txifnre. tliu city: "TempieIn properly supplied, thouiih the rolatlviinreea wi th tho word "Jupiter." "Their1
.", !iot,, Wl''l ,1"t.t"«'W(.-.Oxi.-iu . Lltcrali
Iml ln " umially Hiu-rllleed to themtleri.-OarlamlH:- To mlorn tho
Unto the
,il,.|.
- U n t o the Baton: -Of the el ty, tlui to nipt ebcli iK nonr.-Woiild havo: Wore dealni „• iltnl— pilrporilnfr.-~AVIth~thir"nillltlti (lea.Attending thfc micrlfleo. ' "ounni i ia .
Verne H.-Tho u p i i H t l e H , l l i i rn i i l>u H anI ' l l l l l : Iloth aro mlleil "npoMtlev' | ,hero iiiul In ver.MK 4. l larnubun alono l
,. o la
imyer MO terme.l.-HpranK f o r t h : tjo tho•
.oliler n inn i in r r lp tH.
At Urst there seems to be nothing re-markable about this old house at Rou-en, for to this day bouses are builtwith towers and cupolas. But here,•we have a complete" tSree-atory hoiiser'containing several .bedrooms, stnid- "lllug the ridge of a six-story bonse of:»ueb greater -age. Most of" the oldFrench cities wet'e laid out on a verynarrow scale, jvlth high buildingscrowded together and separated by ex-remcly narrow storets. In splto ofho extensive destruction.of the older .
iiirta of Paris In tho Inst half century,there nre'-stlll on tbe left bants of thoSefne streets lu which three men.can-not walk abreast .without brushingHh'iiliiHt tbe walls of tlio, bouses. Inthe course of time building alien Inthese old cities beonmo almost price-lews—In fact, unattainable. Tho onlyplace where new houxex could bo putwus on top of tl\e old ones. Nowadayshi similar conditions tho roofs wouldhe ruined or removed, and the old wallacarried up n ''"w Htorlc.s; but tills moth-oil did not .->, ,-in to coniincud Itself tothose old.French builders, 'who prefer-red to plnnl the new coiiSKriiotlou"on .tho roof of thn old one.
UNITED 8tAfES rVflNTS.
.S<imc Ilia bhoi-tuiic» thut. lluvo Ooi-lirrcil lu Tliolr lll«lory.
"Thl»
H r i i i K yun num. ,,,,,. Rbut not eriiilvalent t > "iirnae'iiV"-.'Vaint l l l l l l i n ; Mln l i i l . - A ||vl ( f l L l ; No nr l l r !n ll.c ni-,.,,1,. Thn oil, f e l u n K i ; ,".,;,?
thn milt,, nf aiM-iinuiy ml n i l f o i i n l tv .. Vermi 11;.--1 n the it -1111,11,, ,;„„.; |1V.l . l ieraI HunVr,.,! ,,|| ,,„. „ ,||,,,VM; ,,,..,I'lllllVlllnllt |,, "donllh.M," - Tho IlKillKllt
tlin,.n ••-"• • . ••
i ponnll i ln tlilim for un to Im trnnnllKii l-f l i lliv tbn |iii»'iii' of ( to i l , nnil lincouui Innnnii l .iln to every n in th ly expiirionen. ,lnnl nnivhru thn hnll ' l ioimini wnrn lot loonu nf{iiliut|Jejiuii l l i innnl f , anil they nniotn Him anilnpit upon Him, thny iinvnr tnunhni l Him,
IV. I I I H li'AOH UlCftlCAin'lClt.. ..Wo Imyn lii.nta M (<> wjjj\t Ua Ia to ha
K i i n l n i ' n n In fn iMi^nuin tc anotlier'n l i in-n b i i i , l l in f l r n l l i innnt l -neHi , I n uui ' <n\ it,nnil then Is l l i t i i ' d m'.-i'i tu itveryoiin. VVhn i iun i-ei'iiKiiirn t ha t (J i i i l 'n i -nlntlon to un, weni l l incomn inl i i i iVi-n , nnd nt i int Im Icintl lei llo ennli ollii ' i ' . nven an (loil in ( 'hr in t in n -venl r i l kinneil to nn. The kind mnn doennot nay mnrnlv what hn fenln...!!^! Hiiyi i iK,*
' ( l i n t , wonlil be n d n n t a t i o n to hit* owninoodn, nnil only ne|t' love, llo, Muy» whatin t h i n k n mioll icr noedn til hi'iir. K ind -
i IIMU I ' n lu lcn . yun n<)^ to your own mnnd,'l i u l to I In- i . iooil o! l l n ' o l l i r i - n i . i a . 'I'n K I I Vi | i ]ni t t i l inl ( I l i l l K ll l ' l ;allnn you 1'v^l |>K',,nilnil i n y Im nn a , : i i i i lnnlnl Idmlni-nn, fur i t limyl lent minther'i, i irnil , but , though uooil, Itin not lilidlly v i r lnoun , unnil i i in liliiilnniiiio f t n n n n t roini'H from nelf-re | i r<"inii>ii • - nI 'hnni-fi i) mnnniiKi) I'l-oni a nail nonl, n bi'avnwoi'd' fi'oin u l i embl in i l l innrt , n |(,ini.|'oiiKIjll'l (loin n nlfi)iln|. purne, n linl|ilii |( hainlIrom n t^'^nmii. It in not your mooil.
not Hi i tnc lnnl ly n i i u j m i h-i|.Vnrni , IH.. Hnin-n,; '|'|m, ,„ „.,,„ , (J|
«nlt.v. Till, ,vAi-M.i y l n r,.,,,|m.,| , ' , , , ,n i n o o t b l y - a n i l Aixn i rn ln ly In thn Aim'nnun I tnvlnloi i . « in ,n
Vprnw IB:- H u t ; In eonlr i in t w l l h w h n t
. r i n o m .lint 11)0 ollljT iimn'n need, t h a t du tormi i iedlilndnonn.- Waltor Davonport llnheoek,
No IIUOI 'OIIM |H wor l l i> ' of I h n na ino nn.lonn It In won by l imiimt liullmli-j ' iiml uI I I I I V K liroi|nllni( of thn wjivo.i of furl mm.
n pnlloil of nnlilo |,.uillll linf.xv (|ln |,,innni i i (1,1 l .y iura . f ) i i i , i , | i,,,,,..!
itbonl him: " l lav ln i i enelrrle.l •'prolml.ly In ffilof, llono up. ami ontoi-ed-'Ihn rooovory nroiun to I lv« IM.OII n i i . l i l nn '••On tho i i in r r i iwi U' l thi nt hanto, nnfor ii f u r t h e r Journey .i..,Y<""'5. '•"• --Mi".1", " l iny n i n o l i"Tnuahl iiiuiiy" In I n r x , el. No
lit
l ion ooourrod al l )ol ion oaoiifrnil nt Dorlin loomp a Tim »•I1'1 ,T<? ';Jf,"lri1' IIIIrt '." lennli im, nn.l' toAnt lon l i ; 'I IK, proponltlon In rnnnai<.<| ,,().rnrilliiB to (hn bonl n i i t h n r l l l n n ; Impl'vlima brief nlny In eanli plnon. 'n,|H vvnv itfrn l i i rn wan mil i l l ronl .
Verun M.-<!»i i ( lmi , i lu t l io faU|, ; trhlllla, In luillavlnu.-Mnny tr l l in l i t t lonn. ' T|i«utui-ul Imlloutna v iu lo ly m, wnll ua >staai
" I I I (lie lilmory of the liilnt by 'my ineiinu, but ll'ti the lil^'geat In recentliineri." - . - * '
So mild Ocorgo 1C. HollertH, dlrectoiof tho United HtnleH rnlntii, In1 tho mut-er of Walter N. Dluinilck, wbb' IH nt|)renciit before tho bar cburKCd, with'*' theft of tho aforementioned sum
fn>ni tlio mint In Bnn Ifrancluco."Tho Kan Frmiclneo mint holds tho
record. Tlio InrgeHt BhortaKit In myrerolleotlon wn»' found In tb ln ..verytown awny back In tho TM)H; It a inoui i l -eil, I believe, (o HOII IO fl lX).(KM). In( ' I I I - H O I I ten yearn HKO $7n,()IH> wimN l i i l e n from tho mint , and more recent-ly Niiw OrlciuiH loot |W,<HM). Thinhowever, In Ilio lilggrnt onn In 'recent •yenrn."
Mr, UoberlH nayH tho Nun Krnnrlm'om i n t Inmlrt In tho output of inonoy, notur IM value KOOH, but 1'hllailolphtnIiinni out tbe ^-renter ninint l ty of frac-tional nllvur, n leUolH nnd poimfcn.
Mr. ICol ior ln In e i i lhuHl i iHl lo about/tho How I'liHn/dolphln mint , wblcii >vanf l rn t ociMiplod Innt November.
"It In tho InrgetU mill bo.it mint In thoworld," Inf MII .VM. "A meoliiinlonl expertwim iir.nt to l O i i ^ l i . i n l . I 'nii iro nni l ( lor-ninny to lenni tlie iinwt ellli'leiit moth-odn In UHO. \Vo Imvo Miieoeimfully tent-ed Ihn now machinery niul export noonto lino tho nanin kind In tlio other mliiln.AVo aro now ankli iK (!oiiKr<'«» to appro-prlato f'HMXMX for n now o<iiilpincnt for• lio Han Frnnelneo mint. Tho prrnmitcolnnK» pronneii will nervo very well;• ho great n)nl Important Iiiiprovomiml'inro In tlio machinery that rolla mid
tlio inolaV'
A
•IT.*,,
Greenhouse• Central Avo., Hnmmonton
"Watkis & Nicholson, Props.A general assortment of Bedding andHoueo Plants alwayg on hand. Orders
taken for plants not la stock.
JOS. H. GABTON,Justice of the Peace,
Hammonton, N. J.. Office ftt Residence, MiddleRoad.
• Administrator's Sale.la tho matter of tho «olo of the Ltnds of
William D. ArliM, deceased, for tho paymeat ot hie d(l>t». .'. • . .. _
In Atlantic Coontj Orphans Court. -. By virtue of an' order of tho Orphana Court<* the Atlantic Connly, outercd in tne^bovostated matter, dated tho clovonih Joy ol MnronBiaetecn hundred and two, I BhalHroIl at pub-Jie vendno, at tho office of Town Clork, in
"ttoiown of Hammonton, in *aid county, oniioSinctjenth day of July, nineteen hundred
-soaVlwo,- .'^four-thirty (4.30) ,oilaok In theafternoon, all tho following de«oribe« landand nrera'ten, with the appurtennnoea, viz :
_____ tot-No-5JC, Blook-Ko. 109, in-Jha Town ofDammonton, in said County of Atlantic, beingtiujoboloof tholonds, tenements, a»yjeredi»
"»
A Valuable Medicine for Coughs. , 7and Colds in-Children'. - ,
"I have not tbe slightest hesitancy ineoommending Chamberlain's 'Coughlemedy to all! .who jiro safforinft fromouehB or colds," says Chos. M. Cramer,3sq.,awell known watchmaker of Col-mbo, Ceylon. "It has been some twoear* since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable mod-cine, and I Unvo repeatedly used it andas always been benefloiol. It has cured
me quickly of all chest colds. It is upeo-aly effective for children, and seldom
takes more than one bottle to cure themf hoarseness. I bavd persuaded many
to try this valuable medicine, and theyre all as well pleased as myself over theesults." For sale by J. 8. Rogers.
VEen'sBoys'Youths'
.Adminielrator of Wm. D. Arlitz, deceased.
Dited the 3rd day of May, 1902.
Immediate Saleof following property is required
jfor the settlement of the estate of Jacobaineller, deo'dj late of Egg Harbor City.
Hammonton65 acres east 6ide"oTMidaTe~Road, knownso the Anderson farm, — with bonne andlargo barn.
Elwood .Honso and about 5 acres land, at northcomer Elm and Agassiz Streets (MainStreet and County Road). •
AIiEJERT C. BTEPHANY,Administrator, Atlantic City, N. J.
You are InvitedTo come and see me in my now
" quarters, on Bellevne Avenue.- Everything is nearamftaBty; — "
-; —.
SOUTH^JERSEY;
EEPUBLICAN1 The only, newspaper _______
printed in Hammonton^1.25 a year, post-paid^1.00 in the county.
Well equipped for
Printingin all branches —
Pamphlets,
Business Cards
Posters
Dodgers
Bill-Heads
Statements
Letter-heads
Envelopes
prices charged, alwaysWe will not do cheapwork, and can't afl'ordto do good workfor nothing
Promptnessa Hpccialty. If wocannot, do your workwhen j-ou waiit it doiui"we'll tell you HO,mid f t T i i n l i i twhen w«i promimi to
£00-0 DoHovuo Avo., Hammonton
Women'sMisses*
Children's
In greater stock than—-•—we ever-bad-beforo.-—-
Styles, sizes, and.prloos•' • to suit all. Bee our Men's
Patent Colt's-skin Shoessomething new. Also
Patent Oxfords.
JOHN MURDOCHBellevne Avo, Hammonton.
Bib Farmers Club issuedits Urst bulletin for Wo seaaor/OQ Thurs-day, May 29tb,— aboilt a ' weckYarlierthan last year. Tnoy will try to nmkolbi8'trB5nnef"year." '"77 /•''
figy Tbis seems to bo an /unusuallyproliflo year lot roao^.. Toe diplay inF. A. Leb\nan'8 garden is one worthbeing proud of, for size, number, andbeauty of tfie blossoms. > .
JSffir David T. Davies, /Jr., won themedal far the best Ronofal average inthe freshman claes, dental departmentof the Mt'dlco-Cbiruraical College, ' ofPhiladelphia. Good for Hammonton.
BQy A conslderablp amusement wascaused, on MnpleMStreet, by- the anticsof twi> nnmU boys. Cbairlie Spyes riggedau old clotbes-wnogor crank on a box,dressed his little nephew in fantasticstyle, and started out ip true bandorganfashion, whistling or sinaing popularairs, the "monkey" dancing.
A. H. Phillips Co.
Fire Insurance.. MONEY
Mortgage Loans.Correspondence Solicited.
1815 Atla&tlo Avonuo,Atlantic City, N.'J
BO YEARS'EXPERIENCE
antly located ut Jollet, 111. He baa alarge number of tuusiu pupils, aud isprospering. ' We were Interested in theprogramme of a recital given by hispupils on tbii 27ih int»t. : , • .. ,
S&~ Mrs. Gerry Valentine has givenup-bousekeeping, after more than. fortyye/irs reaiden'co or; Grape Street, andwill make her home with her daughter,Mrs. William A. Hdo'd. M'rs.r LaUraRoberts, her uiece and "companion, willreturn to Massachusetts.
Schedule of games for the season of1902, IB as follows: .
served as yen (like them,lunch or a sqaare meal.
in every style.
We keep on hand a full line of
PASTEY and CANDY
E, 0. Bobst's RestaurantCSi, Special table for ladies.
May 31..~Juuu7i. j
14.,21;,28.
July 4..,5...
- "12.,10.,19.at.,
Aug. 2...0...16.2330.
Sept. 1,
...West Philadelphia
...Egg Harbor ' •"
.-..Pleasontvllle
...Castle Wheelmen.Cleveland Wheelmen, 2 games.Pjtasaatville, at PleoBan.tvllle...Mays Landing...Open...Egg Harbor, at E. II....A.l\ Athletics.Egg Harbor •.Morton, of Morton, Pa,...Mays Landing / ;'...Penn Treaty...Open " -.Labor Day...Plea8nntyllle, 2
Wagon Building. Bepairing
jmdPainting
flfew and Second-hand WagonsLight and Heavy "Wagons
built to order.
A. HEINECKE.
. JT. A.BKSIDENT
TRADE MARKSDESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS.&.C.-Anrnnn nondlns a sketch and description may
-tiulc)clr~&i(:~orta\n our opinion /re& whether anInvention Is probably pntentiiblo."'CommuningtlonostrlctlyoonUilontlnl. Handbook on Patentsoont f roe. Oldest avoncy for soctinntr patents.
Pat^ntfl taken through Munn & Co. rccolrotixclal notice, without chareo. In tho
Scientific Jhiserican._Jo,36lBroa<hK"-New YorkOffice. C25 K Bt, Waahlngton, D. C.
r
John Ps«ascSa,,, Furnishing
Undertaker •and Embalmer
•TwelftnBt.i between railroads;--.Phono 8-5
Hammonton, N. J.' All arrangements for burials made-
and carefully executed. '
In answering advertisements,Bay "I saw^it in theJEUSEY, REPUBLICAN."
"SoM by AlllteM
Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Souland Muulo a vut volome of New. Choir?Copyright Compoaltlon* by the raw pip.nl"«naor&, «4 P«e««of ftnno Uuslc,bait Vocal, hall InBtrumcnul—ai CompfetePieces for Piano—Onco a Month (or 10Cents. Yearly.Subscription. »I.OO. Ilyouwill wnd us the name and •ddma at FFVBPUno or Ontin Playert, we will ecnd jou acopy of tho Magazine Free._ , .. J. W. PBPPER. Publl.her.Ilffhih A Locuat SU., fhlladolphU, Pa.
HAMMONTON, - J., JUNE 7, 19O&
These time-tables are correct.Be sure and read the foot-notes.
J5TBST-JERSEY & SEASchedule in effect May 26^ 1002
DOWN TBAINB.Subject to cbange.
OP IRAINS.
HAMMONTOW, N.J.
Doctor's Bad Plight.'Two years ago, as a result of a severe
cold," I lost my veioe." writes D r M LBcarbroutrh, of Hebron, Ohio. "Thenbegan an obstinate.cough. Every reme-dy known to me as practicing physicianfor 35 years, failed, and I daily grewworse.. Being nrned'to try Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption, O.oldsand CouKhF, I fonnd quick relief, andfor las'- ten-days bavo lolt bettertlian fortwo years." Positively euaranteed forthroat and lung troubles by Rogers. 50cents and $1. Trial bottles free,
\ Good for Hhoumatism.\.n t Pall I was taken with a, very se-vere, attack of muscular rheumatismwhich caused me treat pain and annoy-ance. After trying several proscriptionsand rheumatic cures, I decided to useChamberlain's Pain Bnlm, which I hadBeen advertised in the South Joreoyman.After two applications of this remedy Iwas much better, and after using onebottle was Completely cured.— SAI.LIEHAIHIIB, tia'lem, N. J. Fof sale by J. 8.Rogers.
• Stops only on notice to conductor or ngcnt, <ir <>i"J B HUTCHIN80N. don'l MnnnKer. • JR WOOD. Ocn'l Pnss'r Agt.
: v- DOWH TBAINS.
Citgr R. B..Saturday, May 17,1003. -
. • ... Subject to cbanga. HPTBAINB..
Sand Bund Hand Acp.-m. a. in. >..m. P-ni.
Et.Attorney&Counselor
At LawArlltz Building, Hammonton,
Rooms 2B-27 Real Bat. & Law B'ld'tf,Atlnntlo City.
•Offlelnl-Town-Attorney.In Hiininioiitoii every FridayPractice In all OourU of tho State.
Money for first mortpnge loans
FRESH FISHEvery Friday!
Orders takenbefore 10 a. m.,
Monday mid Thursday
At Baker's Market,
W. H. m
Insurance AgentNotary Public,Oommissioner of Deeds,
Hammonton.
Wm. A. HOOD & SONMJHNIOHlNd
(1. A.OAHI-I1UI.I .
O. A. CII.H1IIII.I .
«V, (><>. ,
Roal Estate & Insurance.Moiuiy to loiiu <in ni(irtKiiK»' I'lirtlon Imvlnn
liiiunnu to r<i|il, or pni|iortli<n fur mild or «>•iiliuhK". wil l ill) wull ID oiill , or wrlhi n»,onioo, 18WI AUii i i l ln AVII. , Atl i int l i i City.
Kutubllnliod In 10-11, for over nixty ynnr(i Ittlio Novt York Wcoltly Trlbunu, known itmlIn i-vory Hlf t in In tlio ITnloii.
On Nov. 7th, 11)01, It wiw olidimod to tlio
Now York Tribune Farm orn hlirli olniiH, u|>-lo-d»H«, tlluntrulod i»KilRii l tnr i>>W«t-Kly, for,tlio furtuiir '"id lild fimilly.
Price, One Dollarn ynivr j but you oun buy U for loiin. How ?
Hy iinbiinrlbliiK tliroii|(li. your homo uuw»|iii|ior,tlio llKi'inii.K'AN, l lnmintiuton, N. J.
llolti i>ii|iorn ono your for only f l,fi().ttond 'yo«r order nnd monoy to tlio Hnrniii.inAn.
tSiiinplo copy free. Bend your addn-cwto the "New York Tribune Farmer,"
Now York (%.
TQ have opened our new Branch Btofe at 203 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, with$ ' •. ' . .
an excellent stock of fresh Roasted Coffees, fine Teas* and strictly pure Spiceso
A recent visit to this beautiful town of Hammonton
led us to believe' that such a store would be welcomed
expert Coffee Roasters,together \rith .an experience of some -.thirty years in
_ _ ^ _ _ _
advantages .that are not share'd by the 'Ojmnary trade.
\Webuyrall~dur coffees green, roast it by the most
scientific process, and sell them under the original
names, — no fictitious names, such, as "Cream Java,"
Crown Sorand'SO, etc. . " ,
a resident of this town,
will be Manager of this
store, and will do .
anything under the sun
- to please you.
When you buy a "Java" coffee, you get it. If
you buy a_^MaracaibQ,!L^you get it. If you buy a
--'L,aguayra,'-you-get-it.-^- If you buy a-"Santos" or sr
And if it is not ~wlra1r~we say, and" you are not
entirely, satisfied, please "bring back what you
J^aveJefttUnfj we will cheerfully returnthe full amount you have paid for.
Bear this fact in mind. ,Very Respectfully,-
VAN HART & WIRTH.
FertilizersCROPSf
If you wish ^e bieet re-
sults in farming, use',
Standard fertilizers.
We have n •'
Taylor's Potato Manure,
Taylor's Corn andTruck Manure^
Berg's StandardBone Manure, j
Berg's Pure Raw , 'Bone Fine, |'
arid several kindasof • • ^
Mapee' Manures.
Whon in wnnt of ^"nything
in Una line, give UB a
oliance to quoto you
priceH.
Wo witth to remind you thatour now nampleB of
Dobson'fS Carpetsliavo arrived. Wo can hiivotho oarputB out and made atthe 'mill, and nhippcd direct toyour home.
Special diHCOunt to Lodgesiitnl OhurohuH.
d-EOEGK
Ohas, Ounnlngham.M.D.Physician and Surpjeon.
W. Booond Ht.; lluininoiitoii.Oflloo Hours, 7:110 to 10:00 A.M.
1:()() to n :00 nnd 7:00 r.o 0:00 r.u.
Pay for tho S. J. It. to-day.
W. C.T TJ.The Indies have taken this space by theyear, and are responsible for all that tt
• may contain.
Eqtiallty and Woman.One of the leading papers s.tates that
the Colorado Supreme Court prohibitsWomen from frequenting wine rooms.
•Ae long as a separate code of morals lato be used for /the different sexes, solong will corruption5 be covered witha rospjHcented bridal veil. As long aspublic morals arc under judicial auth-ority they will ba of the kind thatobject for women \lhat, they condonefor men. Judicial authority classeswomen with Idloto, criminals, andpaupers, too frail to Imvo a voice inpulillc all ill ra, except to pay taxes., What wo need Is not law, but know-ledge and equality. Not sickly senti-ment, but knowledge guided by Chris-tian principles, .la tho only dlHlnfect-nnt for vice. The moiiHtrous egotJHinof man, that dares to dictate where orwhere not tho mothere of tho raceshall tread. If tho wine-room Is nopiano for woman, neither In It a placefor man.v • PllKSfl BlM'T.
ChurchNfitlces.Topics In thiK'vnrlouB Uhurolion to-
morrow will ba an follow):'Dnptiflt Churph,—Ilnv, H. V. I.oomla,
Pantor. 10.80A.M., Cbildrun'B Day exorolHon. 7.itO P.M., "Tho powor of tliotongno."
Proabytorian Ohuroh,—Itov. W. 1C.MoKlnnity, I'lintor. ll).:i() A. H,; "Ono ofOoil'n lildnnlngH to mon," 7 !>0 I1. »(.,Ohlldron'n l)ny oxoratnuH.
M. E. Church,—Nov. V.L. .Inwott,I'aoUir. 10.110 A. M., GhlMrnn'f t oxorolnuHby tlio Hunday Hiindny Huhool. Ilikptlamofolilldion. 7.1l()j'.M., Ohlldron'n oxor
by thu .lunlor Lougno.
Unlvoranllat Olmrali,—HUT, II. J3.I'nutor. 10.110 A, M., ''Our duty
to God," Ho l>ioanlilnL( In tlu> uvonlng.
Dootor'n Bud riin,ht.'Two youin n^o, uun rcnuli of nimvorn
cold, I > lout my volow," \»ri t<m Dr M litioui'broni/li,' or Ilobron, Ohio, "Thnubikini nn ubatlnutii ooii|{h. Kvnry ixnnn-dy k n o w n to mo IHI n iun l lo lnx pb.valoluiifur ;ir> vonrn, fullcil, nuil I i lul ly gioirr'urno. Hnli iR ul'xod to try Dr, Klnu 'aNi'ir DlHooviiiy lor Cono|ini|)tion, rolilnnnd (Joinilm, I f»iind inilolt lollnf, nndfor luut ton diiyn Imvo lolt bultor than fortno yonrn." I'oaltlvoly Knuinut i ind furlln (nit mid IIIIIR tionblnn by Koifara, AO
d Cl, Trial buttloa Iron.
Young People's Societies.This space IB devoted to the InlereRts oltbe Young Peoples Societies of t lie variousC'uuicben. Spuclul itemR of Interest, aud'announcemeuts are solicited.
Y. P. 8. C. E.,^-Presbyterian Church •— Moots Sunday evening, at 6:30.
Topic, "How the ' weak become' stronfi." 2 Cor. 12: 9, 10. Isa.
41 : 10 ; 58 : 11. Leader, WilburAdams. .
Y. P. 8. C. E.,— Baptist Church :Moots Sunday evonina, nl 0:15.Topic, "How; the weak become
Jr. C. E., Sunday afternoon at 3:00 :Topic, "What missionary converts
have to Buffer." 2 Tim. 2 : 3.Loader, Kama Layer. . .
Epworth League,— M. E. Church :Moota Sunday ovooing, at C:30.Junior Epwortb. Ixtaguo. Led
Mr 81 Kobort Stool.Junior Loaguo on Sunday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
Anyone buying 25 cents' worth, or more, of anything ia
the store, will ha given a eoda-water check,'"'good for a
glass of soda-water. We want you to try our soda-water,,
as it is our endeavor to serve the best that c.»n be made.
by
Mcols Sunday evening, at (1:30.Topic, ' 'Ohiyron'B Sunday. (Union
service of Juniors and Seniors.) Tliochild spirit." Matt. 19: 14.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to allto iituim! HIUHO
e boys wi l l Imvo their strong-OBt team In the lluld this afternoon.Tliuy wi l l line up IIH follown: I lurrnr,nooond' bueo ; Hulluy, rliort ntop; Jua.Juflarnnn, third bimo ; I'unl Jcfluraon,p l tuhur ; Conluy, lull l ln ld; llorbort,llrnt band j AuKolow, cutcliur ; Cordory,cuntro lluld ; Andernon, rlglit lluld.
"A nulrchbor run In with ft' b'ottlo ofChiimburiiilii'H Oollo, Oliolum, ^ll<| Dlur-ihoini UniiMidy wlifiu my BIII I WHU hiifftirInu wltli Hiivtiiii orumuH uiid wuii (jlvnu upnn bnyond bopu by my ruKiilar phytiluliin,who ntitndH lil^h In bin profoimlnii. Af turndn)1nlnt«rliiff iliroii donim of It, my nonlouuliiuil oiijiiioloiiiiiioBii nnd ruoovurnduntlroly within twuntv-fonr houro," HUVHMID, Mmy llnllur, of Mt. -Cruwfonl, Yu.This roinady U for nulo bv HII^DIH.
A Nearly Futul HumuvuyHtnrtml u hiirrlbln nloor on tho log of-III <h'ii»r, Fniulcllii (Jnivo, III., whlcili do.Hod dootorn ni|d nil rnin«dliin for fouryonrn. Then Iluoldln'n Arnlou Hiilvuoiivii i him. Jiim KR no'xl forbollH, buriin,lirnlnux, nntn, oornn, nuaUIn, nkln nrnp.tloiiB. nnd iilluM. -Jft ouiitu, lit Itogora'(l ing otoio.
At The Pharmacy o.
Insurance AgentNotary Public,Commissioner of Deeds,
Office, 101 Railroad Ave.
Hammonton.
WELL SHOD ?i have made a Htudy oftho liorno'a foot, and thebent mothodn of protectingit, and I know that I can
Shoe your Horseright, and correct many oftho troubloH too commonamong horoon, and do thowork promptly.
F. A. LEHMAN,Hoooiu) Ht., nnnr IMoaamit.
Kvorybody reads tho Uni-ujii.iuAM mlva.
ENTERPRISEOdorloaa, limtantanooiiH
Blue-riameOil Cook Stoves
for anlo In Ilainmonton by
JOHN W. ROLLERHnniplu oiin bo mien ut (loo. Dodd'a
hlioo utoro.
Wml A. HOOD &M l H N l l l I I I N d
AND
Funeral DirectorsAll biiHinens- in thoir linepromptly and curefully
