: • : G0NTf t iN8 M O R E " : * :

J THAU ; ;'•«': AST OTilKK PAPER. :i;

i|i^>xxxxxx>>;4VOL. XXVI.

V HAS THE LARGE8T '•¥•

I nx ftNorthern Now Jersey. •X;

DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1896. NO 27

PUBLIBBMD BTXBT FfilDAT BT

me DoFer Printing Cofflpany,PUBUSH^OS AUD

Office on BltuHeweU Elntijtext doorto the National Union Sank

TEBKS OF BUBaOBIPTION IHTAJSIi B L T IS

H i ! MONTHH.... .TlllUM MOBTHB CO

ADVSBTIS1NO BATES.

"TjrAOB |1 wk.|3 ik«|8 win,! mo.

I INCH.

V COLUMU.

I 7 5 I I 8 S | 1601175

10 00I9 60US 00IBM84 001

85 00 87 50 65 00

rarcvatagesddad for ex t r a . Load ootlONfifteen cent, per Une.

D•WITT R. HDMMBR.

Real Ugtat. wd.lnsanum Agent.

M> over Tht Q«o. Rtehanfi Go.'. Stors,

DOVER. N. I,

ID HULLROCKAWAY, N. J.

AGEKTS FOR THE

DDPLIIAUTOMATICST1AH1BATIBS.

D p x Bteora and Hot Water Heaters, Tbev onmadd of wrought boiler Iron. II&TO oanuer IIUMLanddatm HUDerlorlU U Urn 1U1&W1H m M ? OreSeconomy in Fuel: Simplicity of cooBUiiuUan; Nonn«««lble joint*) tfo IODK fluae or beating nir

<wdU>lift WIbe tap of t luge msflulDe I K M

r \ t t - B. A. BENNETTU COR. GO&D *»D CUSSTIfUT. 8TS,

DOVER, H. J.18 to 9 A. U.

OFFICE HOUBS J 1 to B P. M.17 to 8 p. M.

SPECIAL attention given to DISBASIof WOKBH and OHILDBEH.

ctorlljMoaitad. In stock at all liot Air Furnace* of every description

Hwdwftre, Cutlery,Tin-ware, Oil CloUu, Corpslnleta, Lehlffh and Scranlon Coal, lamps, paints!Ojk Fairbanks Boalaa *od Hovt's BubUr Bucket

EujiUOBMB J. COOPBB,

AITOKHBT AT LAW 1BD

SI ABTERim) SOLICITOR IK CHANCERY

Oilloe lu On Tone Bulldlx,

O » « B J . A. LTOH'S atOEl, DOVER, N.J .

rAMKS O. COOFKH,

' DOVBR, H. J.InKiirunco Broker Bid Commlsriouer of Deedi.

Fire, Lite, Stesm Boiler, Employer.' IJs-Wiity and Live Stock InBurtnoe. Our In-iuranro injures. Res) EeUU tou«bt «ultolil nil Commtwon.

Sl-lyr.

rneldent-BENBY W. UILLBR,. BU. EUIiL.

HANAGERB:

Beory W. Miller, Henrj O. Flue/ ,Annlloi a Hull, rhiUp a Bolmui,

. Ful8tver<. ;

, Jobn Tbatohar.

p EO. 0. OUHMIH8,M. D.,

OENBRAL PRAtraTIOHKB,4ND HPKOUliM W TBB fBUtiDUn OT MBV-

IUTUH AND SUUBJAL BIBBUM.Offlco on north sids ot Blsoswell itreet sod

oboutSOO foot wait o( WSITSO staves,D0VJHLK. J.

T O11H DRQIUfEK'B •

aBHAVINOAlID HAIR OOTTIMQ SALOON,

MANSION HOUSE,

con. Buciwn. i n Svsnx S t u n ,DOVER, N. J.

Tbe plBce bu been eoUrely rolltted; la • ne«lmenner. Udiei'ail CUlnn'i Htir

Cutting • ipeolaltr.

Jsniiarj 1st, 1DM... •l.SSrj.BlS.DO] J J ,

XjABILmBB._ _ _eposttors.....»I,ll»,lll7.HIntDiiklenaJ»i!,l, 1»,~——

Borplu...

Intarestbdeelaredaid paid In January andJuly of each year from tbB proflta of the pre-rtom d i montW Imslnesi.

on or before Us iddsys of!

TO8. R. WOLIA1I8,MASON A»D SLATER,

FOBT OBAlf, H. / .ContniBto taken for all binds of vork ineither Hoe of bnsine« and thdbretnuterUUlurnblirf. Sotting boiltrs and oonrinlStoem Flpoi witB: Albeltol a ipedalt]r.

Omco n t u Centnl Depot. 83-17.

JLTARTIN LBTHER OOX,

COUNTY SDPKMHTENDBIIIOF PUBLIC BCHOOUi

O m n i - B t i o i m K i ST., B O V B B , H. J.

E O U M : 0 A . « . t o l a* , every»turd«r.

QLI7EII B. FREEMAN,

BHTBR BPlane end epannationi made and ocntnet;taken. Jobbinj alw.y» narUoatarly attendedto. Orden lelt a> tno Brink Drag BtoraofMr.Wm. H. Gobdaleor at the poet nffltxwll)bo promptly attended tt. • Comer Union andHlver Strtia, Dover, H. 1.

I HEW JEBSBT IRON 1UMIIIQCO.

omu KM BALB

L&rnia m HOERIB, COUHTYlu lots of 5 acres and npvards and severalgood bonding lota in' Fort Oiam, H. J .

Addree.L.0. BaawIBia. B M 1 ? , . ,. • - . •• Dovn , H. J.

p . OIES,. J

MA80N.ASD BOILDBO, .'..,

. DOVEB, N. J. ;Contrasts tsken and materials fnrntibed.

EflTliUTTS qiTZU OR XIIA- IKWBB o» WOBK.' ' W-

ATTOKH«T-AT:LAW, • •SOUOITORjirolliBTEBINCnAKCERT

i m NOTARY FU?U0 :

8TANHOPB,v -h NlwJra i tT ,

DOYBB, H. J. VBOUUSi Ito-8aiand8:»0to6>. tde i ly ,

eietpt Mood.j. Sn'ndsjrs 1 to 3 only.OwioEBPMlALiriES:^Kje; Bir, N

Tbruot DI««ueeT " ' * '

J0HN5 O'CONNEl-U

Practical Plumber, Tin andShittlronWprken

Steam and Hoti Water Heat-i

Sliop next to Dr. bumraiua'-HU\(JKWELL STIIEET ,

Estimates CUoorfully

WM.S,COH-ARP

FBUHITBIE, C9RFET3. 1PVKGS, Etc.

UPHOLSTERING done

laanibftbranohes

.( EOYHB, H. J

All kinds ot Plumbing, Itooflnft And Bheet IroorkBatlflhctorlljMoaitad In stock t ll li

TEE H0H.EI8 COUNTY

SAYIHQS BANK,HDHHISTOWJi. Ji. J.

IKQtiaFORATKD HA BO II 14, l«f«,

WE SET THE PACE!

2i2,aao.w143,534.70 «l,SM,S15.»0

BANKINt} HOTJRB.

B l v . l u . F . i . dally, except Bs>tnrday.Batontayi from 9 «. M. to IB • . (noon) and

BETTER THAN BANKSYou couldn't make a better

Investment of money ttaojbythe nurcnase of diamonds,setorunset. They don't rust,moths don't eat them, theydon't fluctuate In value to anyappreciable extent and youcan always realize on themcry nearly their value. They

jiake fine presents or heir-looms and are always excel-lent collateral. When youwant first water diamonds ormy jewelry, first sec

J. W. KIRK,DOVER. N. J .

'.H. CAWur, 0.L.Vooinns. a

fr.H.Cawley& Co,, Prop's

BALLENTINE'8

Beers, Ales and Porters,BP,i muotactureB of the belt

Soda and Mineral Waters.BATBWOTIOH QDAlUNTEED.

TULIPS, HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS,

CHINESE SACRED LILLIES, E T C

HI I AUQB 0VAKTmF-(5 AT

BPAHGUEB'8 GBEENHOTJSES

PLAHT raBM HOW. BUIBS PBOMSJO. FSB DOSKK DP.

AMOS EVAN HORN/Tbe RjrtUnd Range «ndUlnnu BcoBomrKO haaj Js Jucd

| Money Scarce?We can make it go double distance. for you—ifyou're sending it on a furniture journey/ Here's r•a parlor suit—worth double the price—$38.50— ^ „yet it's yours with oil its value—silk brocatelle, ^ „plush trimmed—just like cut, ,

^y^f^^'T^RjSi^ff

Juit like cut, JjS.50

IA Free Woven WireI Spring and Mattress-t7 goes to every buyer of a bedroom suit—old lowT" prices remain the same—suits, $12.75 UP-

HEAGAN SHOE CO.Opp. D. L & W.R. R. Depot, DOVER, N. J.

REFRIQERATORSWe keep up our atoek of safesit's new DUII inviting—lowestpricefl.

BABY CARRIAQESTake (i glimpse of new InvoiMof carriages just received—f4-75 up.

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. IJU Furniture, Crpei.t Stove., Etc^ 4 anad.DellviKdFre«tD.nyp«rtDl5tst.>

Tdephoao 5B0.73Market St.

Nfsr PU»SI.Newsrk,N.J.

WE DON'T SELL A 1100 WHEEL FOB «76. OH NO! •nt will sell you a wheel that is worth all yon piy for it from $20 np

OUR LEADER IB THB '

ORIENT $IOO.OO.It fa n«t a comblnstlon of nuanlnllan noreltfM and captivating sailing polnti, bat a.

iblnstian of practical invention, having lla mechanical parts to pnportfoBatsljr ad Jotted*> each olber as to make a perfect wh»*l. * '•"

— W E ALSO HAVE TBB

DAYTON, SARACEN, BEN HUB, EAGLE, ROMAN, MAJES-TIC ASD BICYCLE 8CNDBIE80 AND REPAIRING OP WHEELS A SPECIALTY

ALLEN BICYCLE COMPANYBlackweU street, Dover, New Jersey.

The test all around boiler up to dateA cast iron boiler in one solid castingNo nipples, gaskets or joints to leakWill outlast any toiler madeTor durability, efficiency, economy of fuel unrivalled

CORRESPONDENCE SOLIOTEED FROM PARTIES IN WANTOF HEATERS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.

WNI. BARTLEY * SONSBAETLEY - - - - - - • NEW JERSEY

THIS TELLS THETHE CHIP IS ON OUB SHOULDERS.NOW WHO DABESTO. KNOCK IT; OFF.

THE PEOPLE ARE COMING OUR WAV FOR , . • *' -

SPRING AND SXJMMEK GLOTHINGComing for Men's Fine Clothing. . • ."-. • ;

Coming for Young Men's Clothing. . ' . , ' • • ; •Coming for Men's Dress Suits. . ••-••'•Coming for Men's Business Suits $8..Cfeming for Men's Working Suits S3.90 and $5.00.Coming for Men's Trousers from 75c. to $5.50;* :Coming for Men's Furnishing Goods. • • .\

• ... Coming for.the right styles.Coming for the latest novelties.Coming for clothing that weajs well. .Coming for clothing that don't fade. • : . ,

': Coming for the best fit and make. , ^ •'•:. -: J . '• ' : ; .,'.'--.'Remember the novelties iii Children's Clothing (Irom 3 to 8 years of age) S1.25,

J2.00, $2.50. Dest Derby Hat in town, $ 1 4 0 ; Alpines, $1.60, • J--' •• "; - • . $1.25, Jj,4o, We'can-suit everybody. ' ; . '

Opp. Baker Opera House,) Blsokwell Bt,, Dover.

THE DOVER BUSINESS COLLEGEis the leading business college of northern New Jer-sey. Improved methods. Experienced teachers.Moderate terms. The best system of teachingBookkeeping of any college in the State.V Steno-graph)1 can be learned here thoroughly In the short-

eSttime- ENGLISHFOUR SHORTHAND

PNWIANSHISHORTHANDPENWIANSHIP

RCIALCOURSES

Visitors always welcome. Worthy graduates as-sisted to positions. A copy of tte "The Dover Ed-ucational Advocate" sent free upon request.

Fred. H. Wildrick, Prop., Dover, N. J.

Sand for Sale.ftraona »KM»i nnil (or MraUtoB or Julldlwt

purpouoa will do weU to Inquire of the subscriber

, buTta elMwhere. IteUvurad aurwlore

ttlong tho D., L & W. H. B. or O. II. E. of N. J.

JAOO3B1DNEB,

B-lt, : . ,

CRUSHED STONE.SB7 Bin or quutltj, Oetfnred on lbs Unas of

lbs Wswsis,Lsttammui s»aTVostorn B. E. sno

Oratnl B. B. Df If ew JSTHT. . Address.

ooaat BHAW. Eton.,

Womeii's Oxfords'"Will again be very fashionable

this season. Our store is the

headquarters, and our shelves

wili be filled with every con

ceivable grade- We will men-

tion as particular specials our

80c., $1.00 and $1.25grades as being most deserving

of the ladies' attention.

Don't Be FoolishCompare these prices with those in your pass Hook and see for your-

selfthe money you are fairly throwing away. For one week a greatbig loc. sale commencing Friday, May 29 to Saturday, June 6. Inmemory of our departed heroes our store will close Saturday { Deco-ration Day) al 12 o'clock noon. Our usual Saturday prices will takeplace Friday, May 29 and Saturday morning, May 30.

leieBinei we win be Glased from qoon samrdag to [ W a y moving.

TEN CENT WEEKTHIS WEEK.

IBc Jamaica Giiiger.160 Vanilla Extract,'.JBo Lemon ExtractWO Clothes ['inn..,10a California Triines]Gc itAltlmoru IVAchen1 IQo Itortlutt ream . . , . .2 cans To Cora (meet) ,Quarter pound Wo Tea ".,

TEN CENT WEEKTHIS WEEK.

4 cnitai Bo BoaplOStrlctlj Kreeli Eggs...<bajtificBn.lt *..Sib. IIiwtU.nKer8iu.pBaHLiOcCortiwCaki'Ill),To BoOaCrock ITSItOfltAlnskn SalmonIcanii ]St«t Domentlo Oil Hnrdlnea....

UboltliMToDluplDgiboUleflToAmmoDiaHalf pound Rod 8Ur Itakln? Powder.UlbUwttHIaiSlbBtflt Tapioca

fRESH MEATS AT REGULAR PRICES '

Best Elgin Creamery Butter, B 0 W S AT 10c «b.Finest XXXX Minnesota Patent Flour, "Si ' $4.25

U LEHMAN & CO.J.J.

OnB OTUXR BTOI.ES : NEWARK, TRENTON, ELIZABETH AKD RAIIWAY.

WONDERFUL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

ISBeadjr Cash has twico the pnrchaBicg power now that it bad ft month

or so ago, ' Over stocked mfurofaotarers sold as tho following season-able garments for less than the cost of the material. Jnst to spreadthe fume of onr store. .

Ladies' Fine Dnck Suits in striped and very small check regularprice 18.00, special price. 980

Ladies' Fine and Very Stylish Grass Linen Suite well made,regularprioet!25, ourprica. . . . . . .$2.98

Ladies Light Linen Orash Snits a handsome garment for theseason, all the go, regular price (8 76, onr prioe. $2.79

A. large'assoitment in Ladies' Skirts moBtly home ruade np tothe finest silk and satin, upward from....... .88c

Onr line of Ladies' and'Misses' Shirt WaiBts in laundered end un-mndored, in all colors and styles, Lawns, Dimities, Peroale and Bilk

is second to none. ,, • v l :

Another purchase of Ladies' Silk and Velvet Gapes, worthdouble the money to be sold for $3.89

Just received a new line of Dress Wash Goods in all Btvles Dimi-ties, Lawns Swisses, Oliallies, Organdies, French and Silk Ginghams,Silks and Satins in all Bhades and styles, Linens, Serges, Etc, priceslower than ever.

Don't forget to soo our. Fine Lace Oortains, Table Linen, towels andnapkins, Ready-made Sheets and FiUow OOEOS and Bedspreads,

Ladioa' and Children's Underwear upward from 40

HOSIBRT HO9IHRTSpooul m Ladies' nnd Children's Fast Blaek Fine Bibbed Hose

worlli 121c for 5c. a pair as long as they last. All others in propor-'ion np to the finfst lisle thread.

Bolts in all colors and styles, leather and cloth, Iaoes, Embroid-eries, Bandlicrobiefs, in fact we save yon money on every purchase,and yon can.find everything in onr store yon want.

MILLINERY MILLINERYIn this department we 'can not be boat in_stj]c8f quality and price.

If ID seed ol a Hat jua^ oome in and be convinced that we oan sell vona nico liat for less money ttrnn you have ever boagbt olsewhorB. Wooarrj1 ovorything ID. tho'MiDinery IABO, t.

HOW ABOUT OURv Gents' FurnisWnG Goods department

Which is the most corrtpletc in town with ahandsame line ol Neckwear, Under-wear, Overshirts, Hojsiery, Straw, Fclt'and WDOI Hats, Fedoras and Derhys in allityles, shades to suit everybody.

Our 39c Cents' Fancy Bosom Laundered Shirt is equal to any 75c shirt in town,Gents'Fine Dress and Working Pants from 69c upward, you will save fully 40

per cent, on every dollar's wuith you buy.Child** Knee Pants upward from 15c, also in Suits upward from 46c.Mens' and Boy's Sweaters at.l8c,, worth 40c, - '. , :Suspenders upward Tram toe.Remember that we are originators of Low Prices.

We thank you one and all for your kind patronage and soliciting a contin-uance of the same, ive are yours anxious to please, '

BOSTON STORECOR. MORRIS AND BLAGKWELL STS.,

- - - NEW JERSEY

CffBISTIAN EMDHATOHEDS MEET.

' ' Freu Parliament" and Intei-eatlng Actdreuas-BlBQUon of Officers.

At tbe ninth annual convention of tbeMorris County Cbrlitlan Endeavor Union,which took place at Madlwn on Friday sfter-noonand evening Iaat, and wbloh w u In partreported in tbe Biu or l u t week, Miss EdithBcbocnheit'i very comprehensive " RevUour County Work," wu followed by a "FreeFtvrll&ment," led by George E. Jenkins, ofthla ctty. Tbla fa a feature of Christian

eMor ooovenllonB which nefei* lacks Inlnterort and eatbuiEium, nod tbe presentculoiiwai no exception. "Your Reason!for being a Cbrlitfan Enioaroror" wtutbe tubject. After a few appropriate n -markt by Mr. Jtrjldoj be tovlted the Budeav-orora to participate frcoly In tba dlKuislonand then was • very general responie,tors and Jaymeo. old and youDg, givlog tbelrreasoni, whlob were varied lnde*d. Thepafltors' anawen showed tbat tbey beld tbeChristian Eodtaror movement ID high regardand the anstren from tbe young men an;womra gave evidence that tbey and tbeiiendeavoiB were fully worthy cf tha bfgbrtgard to which tbelr pastors gave eiprea-ifon.

Th* " Vtifi FarllNmKnt" wet followed byan aildreat ou "Tlie Local Union and ItiWork" by Robert Blnelalr, of Newark, clmlr-maa 0! the BtaU oorrespondence oommlttee,md well known to Hew Jersiy Kndeavorera\B ODD of tbe moat edloiant and energetloworkers in tbe Baset County Union.

Mr. Sinclair gave clear and contprebenii'(KrecUonB coacernfDg tbe organimtlon andmethods of tbe Mtsilonary, Christian Citizen-ib!p, Oornapondenca and Frets daparttnentt.Bo ably did be presuat tbe work that tbo 01-ecutlce committee at tbe close of tbe sessionlostltuted a Christian CitlieatblpdeparUoent,wilb the Rev. 8. Z, Bitten, of MorrUtiwn,as Its cbalrman; and a Correspondenoa de-partment, with Aldus H. Fierion, of Uorrla-town u cbalrman.

Tbe Re*. W. B. Davlf, of Lebanon, chair-man of tbo Christian OtJcenanlp departmentof tbe State, atd alio ifsiitint Superintendentof tli» Junior Department, wai tbe uextjpeakir, taking for bla tbemp, " Junior Ku-deavor, the beginning of Ctatiatlan Clllzen-iblp." •

Mr. Davls'j addrus, wbtcb was mmlerfu],contained nothing that was radical In an ot-fenatre atnae. There was no attack on mu-nicipal, Bt*te cr national rule, but Christianmen and womm were called upon to dealwltb condKiona as tbey oxht ami work for-efora. Cbr'sttan Cltlieudblp. Mr. Davli!»ld, begins even futhfrback than the So-ciety. It must begin at tb« firealde. He em-pba>liod Tery strongly the difference between"Good Citltamtlpn.atid Chrlatlan Cltlren-iblp, and urg*d every ESndearorer to workfor tbe latter, since "Good CiUtanahip"migbt simply mean law abiding and moral,and It required Ctarlttlan Cltliwasbip to bringa oatton Into faror with Qod

The fast address of the afternoon teeilaawas bj the Rev. Ur, G. W. Enders, of York,Pa,, vhotB subject was: "Christ and tbaYoung PeoplB." Mr. Enders spoke in veryafleotlonate and endearing terma of and totbe BcdeaTonrs prcaont. He said in p i r t :

Tbe Endeavor movement la nothing new.It baa existed ever ilnwthe time of Christ,

'Ing as'tlmo went on, taken up new workand unbodied new principles, but remaininglUbiUntUlty tbe same Christian EodeavorSocfatf aa of old. Chttst valued the serrJeei>t the young and even back to tbe UIBB ot

Samuel God showed his appreciation of youth-ful Borviw. Hereind tbera Christian En-deavor mot wltb disfavor among pastors andolder pfople, but it was because they badbeen sleeping so long and did not wleh to bedisturbed. Samuel oame to Ell when hathought he had called and was repeated);sent back to sleep, Ell himself again seekingsleep. This wai ofUn thB cake now. Youngmembers becoming awake appeal fa tbelrseniors wbo U'vebten long aaleep and, whodeilrlng to sleep on, send them back: biddingthem fleep on and tbui the usefulness of manya young convert was crippled, Byuods andeccletlastlcal bodlet set apart a time forspecial prayer for young men for tbe min-istry and when their prayeraan answeredthe older members begin to buatle about try-ing to learn what all tboas young fellows areafter, In great fear lest they bo crowded fromftelrplaou.

DT, Badeni*! addrw, wblle full of fmprwr[ve truthi, waa presented In snob a way tbatnone routd take oRonc*, even though "thBahce did pinch" pretty bard, At Its closegreetings from District ot Colombia TO Com-mittee to the Mortis County Union were readby tba secretary. The convention was re-femdtoColosaiansl: 10-11 versea for greet-ing, and a neatly Invitation was extended tome«t with than In Washington at tbo great

iteraatloa&l caarantion.At the close of tbs afternoon exercises thB

delegates repaired to tbe Y. U. G. A. Dell,where a bounteous lunch waa served and asocial hour enjoyed.

The evening session began with a song ser-vice ltd by Charlea A. Uatubun, of, Uadlsoo,Report* from the committees followed, thnnominating committee recommending these

Seers for the ensuing year: 'President, J. W. Hulse, of Kenvll; Vice

President, Rev. B. Z Batten, of JJorristown;Secretary, .Mlaa Edith Boboenhelt, Qami.tiValley; Tresiurer, L. D. B. P.uden, of Mor-rlstown., IfaenportreoelvedtP&unanimousconcurrence ot tbe contention.

After a sob entitled " Hr/adella's Pray«r,"by Mr*. Alfrtd Cheater Uorson, of Hadlsoo,the ooonatioo wuvJireaed t»? theiRsf.Cbirles Hotria, ot Fbllsdelphia, the subject:

Ohtistion Endiwvor Work (or the On-churched." Mr. Roadi told the itorr of thebetlaulogot thitphaeot Chrhtiaa Endeavorwork at the Pepnaylvanla S^te Convention,held at Reading In October; 1803, It havingbeen suggested hi him by tbe Rer. O. E.Adamson, ol Philadelphia, tbat tbe conven-tion would afford unusual opportrnlty farcarrying the gocpel into the ftbops of thatmanufacturing city, Tbe suggestion quicklybore fruit In arranjtrments for aaveralnoonmeeting), and ao powerfully wag the- HolyBclrit present In thne tervlces tbat whenar-

ementa were mads for tbe nest BUteconvention at York, the Stare ofileen pat ontba programme " Noon Evangellatio MeetlDgaIn Shops and Factories." Echoes of the noon-day meeting! reached and stirred, the trust Maof tbe tTolted Society with the result that liBoetou, at tbo International' Convection, Intbe following year, one hundred and twentynoon-day services were held In iltty-fivo dif-ferent placet, rxclaslveof meeting!held InSalem and olher places outside ot Boston.

Hr. Rosdtst addms wai plentifully Inter-spersed with Instances of conversloni reiult-Ing from tbe meetings described by.him,rhicb abundantly proved tbelr eJHcaay:Thomas E. Murphy, of Ke» York, ion of

Francis Uurphy,- spoke bs t His subject,of coursf, WAS temporance; . ona oonldbanlly think of him In any other light tbantbat of a temperance orator. Mr. Murphy'sitjle Is .cimltable.-andoold type fall) to pre-sent to tbe nad«r the ipleodar ot his oratory.ttalifce toma tomperanoo speakers, Xr. Mur-phy did not Indulge In attacks on the churchfur Its attitude towards temperance, butgave, Instead, credit to tbe church for allthat bas been, nnd Is bekg done along tbeUna of temperance reform.

Upon tbe conclusion ol Mr. Murphy's ad-'dress Mrs. Corsen sang " 0 Joeus, Tttoo ArtCalling," and at 0 o'clock Tnomu B. Ironaldestook charge of t ie closing consecration ser-vice, In which brief prayers alternated wltbteitlmonlee, acriptural promiBBB and singing,

iBklng tbe oonventlon'a closing thoughtpurely devotional, after all tbe •ntertalnlnganil luBtrucUvs featuita ot tbn day.

Tbs delGg&tes from Doror who attendedwere the BIT . Dr. W, W. Hallotvay, Mr. andMrs. S. H. Sorry, Mfaa Sophie Allen, ttfssFfiloock, MU» Walib and Heart, A. D. CM,John Raynor, Qeorge Jenblna and L. B. Aui-Un,

Tbe convention next year will be beld Intbs Presbyterian Church at Rnckawny.

Chlldren'a Beefen.I Specials for April a t $1.25, $1.50, (3.00,Color red. navy and tan, nloely made, at theDcyor BuaiotJ, B,Qrtmm.

11VA.LTA IHIDOIIKQOULD.Wfth tender (motions,wo gitber to-dsyTo scatter thu blossoma of beautiful Way,Wfrnro brave soldier brother* so poBCiful

Blorp,And over tbelr jrravea we rejolco while we

weep.

We weep for the vigor departed BO toon,For those stricken down In the pride of tbefr

noon,For fathern with looks llko the storm-driven

snow,Who, forgetting their ago, to the buttle

would go.

For bojB wbo abandoned tbo bat and tbebJt ,

And tjirang Into line at tbe first bugle cell;For mothers and siitors and etteetaeartu and

WITIB,Whose day atari went down wltb the ebb of

these lives.

And yet we rejoice at the glory they earned.Our hurts at tbe thoughts of their valoi

bave burned,And an altar erected la sacred to themWhich we wltb tbefalrest.of blossoms bc-gero.

We rejoice to remember their patriot pri<TliM like Uufa-feMfaUiera Uiey vullaufy

died,Brave toot have tbey proved of those Immor-

tal Blrea,Who bollt Freedom's altar and kindled her

Ore*,

Wo love in our hearts to tbelr memory en-throne,

Rejoice to remember that they were ourown;

Tbat tbey nobly displayed the graud spirit ofold,

And counted tbelr principles dearer tbangold.

Again we rejoice tbat they died not in vain,Tnat peaoe relgtu supreme over valley and

plain,Tbu tbe folds ot "Old Glory" tire klrod by

tbe brtezaAs It float* o'er tbe graves of nob heroes as

tfaeaa.

We hope and we jiray it may erer be thus,Tbat no cloud of war aball again cover us,But peace like a mantle enfold us far aye,And forever be honored Memorial Day,

IK MEM.0HY OF THB DEAD.

Jamas McDavit Post, No. 61, DecoratesthB (travel of Comrades Burial at> HUlbrook and Mt. Freedom.

The members ot Jauiei MaDavlt Post, No.O. A, H., ammblud at 0 o'clock last Sun-

day and drove to Mt. Freedom, whore theyplaced their loving tributes ot ft igs &nd flow-ers on tbe graves ot twenty of their comrattes buried In the Hethodlat, Btptlst andPrtsbvtorlan oen^terias, after which thoyattended the memorial tsrvlcseia tbB Methodlit church. The Hilt of Honor was rendby Captain D B. Alloa; Comrade O.Parkerreolted a poem, and the Rat. Mr, Henryproacbed a patriotic nnd eloquent sermon,

'hlch was supplemented with nnme appro-priate remark* by Rev. Wm. II, MoCormlok,chaplain of tbe Poet. After the sarvloe thecomrades were hospitably entertained brComrades Wright, Abers and feveral others.In tbe afternoon the comrades drove over toMJ]] Brook and performed tbe same lovingservice at tbe graves of the seven comradesburled In tbo Quaker and Metbodlat ceme-teries. TbB village churck was beautifullydecorated with flags and flowers and wasfilled tvlth'a large and appreciative audience.Impreielvfl aidrtaaes were made by ChaplainIfoCormlck.tbeRev. Mr. Henry and Adju-tant A. B, Bearing, tha latter'a being tbeprincipal feature of tbe service, since It com-prised the Roll ot Honor. It was in part asfollows:

Another yair has passed away since lastMemorial Day, and through tba kindness ofonr Heavenly Father we, as comrades andfriends, are again assembled together to bonor

le memory of those who, leaving all theyheld near and dew behind, went forth Co theaid of their country In her hour ot need. I twas thirty flre ycaraago on the 14th day ofApril that Fort Sumter, which had beenbravely defended, by Major Ande'sin and bismen, was surrendered to the newly-formedConfederate State*.. Eioept theso veteransoldiers but vary tew of this audience presentto-day remember what an effect the surren-der of that fortress produced upon the Inhab-itants ot this country.

Party lines at ouce disappeared and tbepeople, forsaking their business, rallied tothe support of tho National Government. Inthat grand patriotic uprising the Inhabitants!ot this beautiful little village of Mill Brookwere among tfaote foremost In tbe strife, at-testing tbelr loyalty to the dear old Hag uponmany a bard (ought battlefield, the soil of Itbich tbey consecrated with tbelr blood. At

that tithe, upon tbtso hill-tope and in tbevalley beneath us, were living thirty-twoable-bodied man of proper age M eater the,army, thirty of whom entered the service,several In the l i t and 01st New York Volun-

j , aud the rematnSerfu the Sd, lltb, 37th,BOtb and 40th KBIT Jersey Regiments, wherathey did |ood service, and asme of theirnames are worthily Inscribed upon the Rollot New Jerssv's honored dead.

We are met here tbls holy daj to honortheir memory, and as I read each familiarname, and recall thB tacrlDota tbey madefor us, mar It serve Co rekindle amir withinotirbearta tbe Ore of pitriotlun and loyaltyto our country. Among th« first of tbowjthirty men to enter the service was Captain.Qenjimln Prloo, who w u teaching school InHill BrooV, aud who, realizing that trainedsoldiers w mid soon be needed, used tJ assem-ble tbe older boys of his school upon thD greenin front ot tbo Quaker church and there drillthem In infantry taotltu. Be saw a'greatdeal of active service In tbe army, waswoended at the bsttlt of Wttl}am>burg, andfinally on the 24th day of July, 1803, at thebattle of Wapplng Heights, be sealed hit de-votion to bis country with his blood, anddleda soldier's death upon the flel4 of battle, andhis body now fllls a soldier's grave at Pied-mont, Va.

Private John B. Power*, Co. K, 1st NewYork Engineers, one of Capt, Price's schoolboys, died October 0,18fl3, far from the homeOf fata youth and lies peacefully at reet be-neath the wit of South Carolina, tbe birth-place of secession.

Private Abnzo Freeman, of Co. II, OUtNew York Volunteers, another Mill Brookschool b i j , received a mortal wound at thebattle ot Antletam, and after a few days otterrible suffering, died September 17, 1903,far from Jiome and loved ones, and ho Issieeplog to day beneath tbB green turfMaryland.

Private Daniel D. Tattle, Co. B, 27lh New1 Jersey Valantee'rs, a worthy son of hi* nobleand patriotic father, also gave his life for hiscountry on March 21,1BQ3, and hla body waibrought homo from Washington, D. O , byhis slater, l i ra D. 8. Morrison, and to day wewill place bright Dags and sweet flowers uponhis grave la tbe rear of this church.

Private David Bearing, Co. K, 09th K<Jersey Volunteers, also one of Captain Prim'sschool boys, fought bravely In tho war, re-turned home, moved west, and died Augtut30, 1871, at Three Oaks, Michigan, and 1*there burled.

Corporal Hudson Glllen, Co. B, 37th, andCo. K, 30th New Jersey Volunteers, whoro-oelved his first Military traiuiug from histeaoher, Captain Price, served Ills countryfaithfully and well, llvod through tba perilsof war to return home, and died at Fhilllpft-bnrg, N. J., on December 1M, 1871, and Isburled In tha cemetery at that city.

Private Moses Corby, Co. K, 1st New YorkEngineer*, was a good soldier, served bis tu)\time, returned borne, and died October 1(1,1873, and Is burled In the rear ot this church,where to-day wu remembtr him with flsggand flowers.

Corporal Alexander D. Moasaker, Co. .0,1st District, Columbia Volunteers, was killedby an nocldeat at DovBr on September 20,1880, and la burled In tbo Quaker cemetery.

Private Gideon K. Hewitt, Co. K, 10thNew York Volunteers, wai a brave soldier.s2JliTf4tbm$hthapai-il iat war to return

iiomo. Fie was al»o tilled by an aocMent atthe fiergen tunnel on December 10, i8Ci>, andbis body Is Imrinl in tbe Quaker ramBtery.

Private Edward Morgan, a colored soldier,one of seven brothers wlio lout their lives Inthoir eountrj'» tervice, lies burled here be-hlod thin church, where this dny we ttUIlplace above Us remains tbe Slurs and Stripesbeloved no well.

Sergeant Edward J. Trowbridge, Co. K,iWthNew Jersey Volunteers, ftnother bnvcBOldier, lived to return bomoand died AugustHi , 1801, find I* burled benpath the greenturf In tbe rear of this cburcb.

Sergeant Augustus Tucker, Co. K, lltbNew Jersey Volunteers, also ona ot CaptainPrice's school boys, nerved hit country faith-fully and well. At tho battle at Oettysburg,on tbo socond day or July, 166.1, big regiment,'.'75 str.-.ng, sultered a loss or 1S7 men. Thefallowing day be wai one of alx In Co.E.otthat regiment, who were ordered to go oudouble quick to tbo support of General Han-cock'floorpv on Cemetery Ridge, when thBrebel Genera! Pfckett wade bis colebrakdand world famous charge, tba repulse ofwhich was the turning point of the war. Bolived to return Lome, married, and moved toTouueatee, <vhero ho died March LI), lffi. He!• burled wbere wo cannot place our tributesof lore uoJ affection upon his grave, but hin

IWB to hii rountry iro £pt.t.ifu!ly rcmam-hared.

lfate '.Pilltam Ilenyon, Co. K, S9tfc NawJersey VolunUem, wbo did faithful servicefor bla country, returned homo after theclone of the war and died January 12, IBOTI,and is burled In this cemetery.

Haw rapidly time la pawing away; fornearly thlrty-ouo years have lied since wo

(turned borne from tbe war, and each yearthe Itoll of Honor i> growing longer wltb tbenamta of our departed comrades. Each yeartbius thB rank and fllo of the Grand Army)imprlata fluii deepens the tatro*i ot time oneach face, and silvers the dark locks thatformerly crowned tbo brow of each soldierboy, Each j t a r tbe thrilling eveutiand out-lines ot tbe greatest war recorded in history

'me wore ami more Imllatluot, tttiil Uitteone and grandsons of veterans wbo proudlyand victoriously bore the Nation's fl«gthrough tbe clnHhiug confliota are sli-eady

lociatlng the (tattles of Ooltysburg and tbelldDrnBts witb Bunker Hill, Saratoga and

Lundy's Lane, Hot so tvltfi thesa old com-rades wbo to-day and on Saturday nett willobserve tho beautiful custom of planting attbe bead of each Boldler'a grave (he I'ttle flagol frcodom tor which thoy fought 10 dearly,md bedeck themoundstvutchmsrk their dual

resting pinoe wlib the sweet flowers of aprlcg.Wo are here to day to honor those soldiers •who fought our country's battles, who putdown the rebellion aud Baved for us tnograndest oouutry—tha uoblest nation thattoe sun erer elicrna upon. We remember th&tIn the hour of our oouutry'a need these meuresponded to thoir oouutry'a call, and that Indaylight or In darkness, In sunshine or inshadow, In prosperity or In advenlty, InIctory or defeat, they stood by tho tiag and

fought for this Union.And during more tban four yean of con*

fllct, wherever tbe march was tbe longest,wherever the figbt was the fiercest, taoaamen were to he found fighting for the noblestcaufw that men ever battled for; Cghttog tosustain tbB grandest government that everexisted; fighting tostrittotbe shackles fromDre mlllione of ulaves; flgbtlog to keep intacttbe union of ttatestbat furnished an asylumfor the. opposed ot all tn&nkind. Theyfought Dot for epolls or couqueet; they foughtnot to destroy, but to save; they fought (orprinciple, for right aud justice and lovo ofcountry. Abd when thB war was over thosewho nmired came back to tbelr wives tndchildren, to tbelr trtrndt and kindred, andresumed tbolr old places fn the Held, theworkshop, nnd In the various pursuit* of liteand were welcomod with open arms.

What became of those who returned oottMany a ulster's aad wife's heart grew sad;many a fond parent's eves grew dim wltbblinding tears as tbey daily ncauned thepapers to learn news of the soldier friendswho never returned. Some waited away Inprison; soniB passed awsy In tbe storm ofbattla by tho, swift mercy of eteei or sbat;

> sleep In unknown gravee, south of tbePotomac, and tome sleep beneath tha a*. .But tbttlra is a deathless glory. They gavetbelr lives to their country, and gained im-mortal feme and tbe undying gratitude ofendless generations.

My frlendi, let 11s oherlih and perpetuatethis beantllul Memorial service iu honor ofthe depart'd soldiers. Unlike otherBocieUn,the Grand Army cannot Increase Itanumborsby-young recrulte, butyearlr their th&ttertdranks are growing thinner, tbB mufti,:!drums are beating, aud one by one they aremarching to tbe grave, aad they will aoonhave passed away. But in years to come',when tbe BOO or grandson of some o'd soldier •shall bring his children to the sacred shrineto show them where their grandalra'a memoryIs honored, and when ha tells them of tbe

ibellion ami tho noble deeds of their ancee-torf, may It lustill into thsir youthful heart*a flrater, deeper lavs for their oouatrf aadtheir country's flag,

In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, about thirtyot the comrades attended a Memorial servicein Qraoe M. E. cUuroh and listened atten-tively to a very patriotic sermon by Its pu-tor, tbe Rev. W. J. Hampton. At Its closeCbapltln MoDormlck moved a vote of thanksto tho Itev. l lr . Hampton tor bis elotiuentad<lress, from which there wai, of course, no

THE COUNTRY PAPER.Be was getting bomo from busiuoii— hey a

merchant well-ttMlo—Too wheels ot tbo eleotrJo csr were tbrovring

pparbs ot blue, :And around blm were acquaintances who,

where they fltooi or sat,By look or word or gesture wera Inviting to

a chat. :

But qulla ignoring all ot tbom, except to. bow and smile .

When hailed by some one at tha dosr or justaorositbealile,

He read with boyish eagerness, while speed-Ing o'er the street,

The poorly printed pages of a little countrysheet. . _. • •

He road of Tom Jones' enterprise f n addingto bis bam.

And learned that "Solon Huddlcson has gota brand new yarn."

That "Aunty Stmpklna gtve a tea," that"crops are pretty good."

And that "Ab BaiUy came to town andbrought a load of wood."

Well, yes, tbess things are trifles, perhaps, toyou ftnd mo;

For him they are reminders of tho times ',that used to b e ;

And from Lla busy city life he glances backwith Joy

To see the town that circumscribed his doingsas a boy.

Each poorly printoi paragraph upon thehomely sheet

Present* a scone familiar or a friend bo usedto meet,

And may be-you con tgll it by the smilesthat quickly corao—

There's mentfon ot bb timtdnr and tirn other"folk," at "homo."

Men wander tar for fortune- and find It, too,and vet

The farm and slothful village and Its folkstbey ne'er forget;

And there's not a thing In city Hfo whichgreater joy can glva . .

Tban the little country iiajrer printed where 'they used to live.

—Columbus Dis}mtdh

Suoblen'a Arnica Salve.The Beat Salve In the world for Cute,

firulsos, Bores, Ulcers, Bait JUieum, Fever.Bores, Tetter, Chapped hande, Chilblains,Corns and nil Skin Eruptions, nnd poaittvelycures Plies, or no pay required. I t t» guaran-teed to give perfect satiFfactlon or money re-funded. Price 25 cents per box. For tain byBobert KUlgore, Druggist, Dover, R. F ,B, If, JeaKiu. abettor, 13, J,

'^k^j^mB

THE 3SFriday, May

THE DOVER PRINTINdIV H 1.1 K RUM AN11 PltOPD

The™ doceu'tmatter with Urn na.

Ui bo

EHA.1896.

COMPANY

anything tbe

Tbo lien Hampshire Deroucratt L«vt> eoitrocglj indorsed Republican prelection, andBO emphatically condemned Democratic Treetract*, thflt It )a a ciueetlon wiietter they artreally Democrat* or men who le»rn by eipe-rienca.— KHiabutli Daily Journul.

The Ohio (MegiUon to thi St. Louis Con-veutlnu will carry • baamr l u r i n g tbiidevice - "No nun need be In any doubt aboutwbst the Republican party elands fo--. Itatuiriit now, as ever, for botiHil money aw"chance to earn it by botiMt toil."—From thew e e b of the HOD. William McKinley beforethe Uatiiuettt) Club, o( Chicago, Kuli'iury 19,lBlMj.—St, Louis Globe.

Bowlor, thu -'wooden l"»d" plu io theDtmiocrnllu alley WBM buwltd over OH Monday hy a tin promo C.wrt declaim, lu tbv sugartwuuly eota aud tha guverutuent will bsve totbtll out tbul f.'i.UM.ClHJ whfcli be wllbbeldfrom tbo Loululiuia sugar growera with aview to tlie lessening of tbe deficiency fu tbarevenue. Howler nan ,u(iuo»ed to be a<jf butter, but tba Supreme Court's dfc:

The DEinncratlc leadora regar.1 the vrttarllT a§ iuilhlont to prouct tbe worblngmenof tbo State. The situ" Induitry of BoutbJenpy is a mast important one and iircsjwreiuudortho former tarllT Au order for tiala million (frois of bottles for OIIB flrm IDJ'liitatlolpliia, formerly given to the KBWJersey RUUH maker*, bas recetitly bwn placedIn Uerniuuy, bocauae the d I (Terence In tbecoat ut labor tbero eax^oi the Geromniundcrtild tlw liouie maUcra witUout tlie 1tecli .L of tbe tariff.—Bahwny Adwcatt,

II la to be said for McKiulrj-, ur luiotber Ohio Republican, that bit training bajbteuiun Kliu9l of politics opposed to lull fl-it on Ltrcelcsaod riiisliOE tbe tenipUtlonn totruckling witb niiKnllU'ent li nil new.tlajeriotnijnlgn fur Uovernor of Olilo wasmuJe on tbat .MIIC, n:id flLrrniui has betplllnr of streuglL fur the cauio of hoimoney. Tbe Kspublicttn party in Olilo baskept u clean record, and U is fair tu pie:tbat McKInley baa not wnudmd from hisuulurul fllliauctB.—Newark Suuthiy Call.

An tiotatliiHK.il bus lie.-iifiiJ«)l»i;

forl nml joyi-ver niucellii: McKluliy rrftrletlvtitn-dKiiiM uiiS wiped out, il.*J'"<-' the Hioomyuostlcnilormof Mr. HoswellO.Horr.—Dovtir"

Tbe above is a fair rx'inple of Dcmoo'atiiterglvmatkn. The tlautoto Industry in tillcountry own It* cxf't nee to the McKlnlejtariff, and its eetnlllsbwent and unparallelegro'vlli gave tbe I Is to Dfimocratic tariff re-ff-rm agitators to BUCH purpose that tUihave bed to sing small «) tbo subject la th*Iiatt Fovfral years. Mere than that, wheutbe tarilT puttfreni cQf strutted the Wilsotariff deficiency bill, Hie " McKluley restrictlve meanure" nag r.ot " wiped out" eo farIt related to Unjikto [nipnrlatlim It wonly modified a little, and the tilect of tillmodification WOH almost at once diajountedby the cutnclytm wiJob overwhelfriends, ilia eueiuy" (<>f Amirfcin Industrie!in theCongim-lnnal elections which followeVerily, Hujilato manufacturers an* "en joyinA woiJGD of comfort aud Joy" uot withoureason.

An Inharmonious Symposium.

'A tariff bill has been enacted, ao uiatteibow, wfalcU dowi nal yieWsuIHcltutrevenue

" It tbe I'lnacce Committee would proposea measure for increaslDK tbe revenue, "1thBU auurarce that lie publican Senators wouldsupport II—a measure inteudeil only to IcretMi the rofucuo— lliey wouldflndco opertlon enough on tbe Deinocratln eld* of thichamber topMa tbat meamro."

As a mutter of trutb, more than half of tbiHum receutly borruweu hy the ROveromeboa been meu to make up the dtflcit lu tlFederal reveimerosultlng from theClevelanWilson tariff"

" We are opposed to aoy effort to alter mterially the present jiiat and conaervatiiUuilT, IIBCUUMJ such tariff Is siilDcleut to pnvldu udeituato revenue for au tcanoiE1 'aJnilnlttered garernment"

Tbe first quoUtloa Is on excerpt from Sen-ator Hiiro Bpeoch la tbo 8?n»te on tbe Butleprohibitory bind bill, Tbe scsond Is fromSenator OrajV spetch on t ie same ulll. Thathird Is an excerpt from an editorial In tbtNow York Sun, and the fourth la taken bolly from tbe Democratic piatfrrm adoptedtheKew Jersey State Conventfon two week*ago. Comment Is unnecessary.

FOBT OBAM.

Auf.tul.is Langdon la vlittiog hla parent*town forn mob.

Mia* Bailie Edward* is tomtt lor a ihoistay.

Welter Htnry was in town on Honda]look ftig well.

William aud Horace Fearco have letumedfrom Virginia and are living with their pa-rent* oa Ulue li l lt .

A number of Faterion silk weaverstinplojed iu ROBS & Baiter^silk mills.

A nuniW from here attended (be Vuluileer netting In Dover on Wednesday evtt.iiand were well repaid by hearing tbe WelshPatti,

William McDonald and Cbarlea Eiutlvisited Kockaway last week.

Our taw ball team played a ten iuti.ntntue vilin the Catholic institute club, on tlalUt'sgrtiticd.oiiSaturcay.tlioicor* bel11 to II. Both Uama pta)«d well, and tlnext game ought to d m * a good crowd.

OD Saturday, Decoration day, tbe WashIngton club will CTO>* l»t« with opr boyt,and a good crowd (tmu!d vritnen a goodRanie, on the Atblatlc grounds. On June SO,the Faterson High Scbool team will connbete and bring s> No. 1 team, when anothigood gome may be eipactal.

Tlio Edipie club defeated tbe Del end eraSaturday latt; icore, IK to 8.

Fort Oram now hat about one down d iand more areorganldoK.

Mr. Hopkins, ot Buccwiana, « u in townWedotMday and Tnuraday evening! with 'phonograph.

The Milt mill* will be closed on Dccoratiiday.

Dr. John Walters la driving a new hone.Quite a lively time WOJ had In Luieoibir

lurt Sunday afternoon amoDg the Bungariatu and others there. A number ot t t r n lwere made OD Monday evening and two werfined J5.50 each, the m t ((olng free. r~real disturber, It la said, got off scot tree.

Tbe Enterprise band will play for tboA. H. In Dover OD Decoration day,

Erajtui E, Fitter gave an addr«M in thiHurdtown church last Buoiay evening amwas well received He will deliver an oratioiat FliallijjburK OD Decoration day.

Tbe funeral of Mr. Dally, of Alien Mln<. was htld 00 Sumlny l u t .

Patriotic services were held in the oburcon Sunday lint,

Thomas Tengue, of Newark, was ID towilast Bandar.

Ulchabl Kettrlck li building a new di ternear H i house, on Second (treat,

MIM Seals, ot German Valley, li makingabort rink to hla brother Edward.

RKOD;

BtTOOASTTNHA.

Morrla Sharp, ot Dover, was In town Biday.

• Mr. and M M . Howell wera tbe guestsUn>. Wiggins.

Edith Tredwty, of Cheater, wai a visitor' town last Mondsy.

Andrew Beatiy ipen't l » t Bunday at Hack-ettitowD,

Lucy Winter la Tfaltitig her aunt at UlFreedom,

Mra. Edgar Corwln baa returned borneafter spending a tow d»ji at Newark.

There will be a, hall »anw here on Down,tlon day between ths Randolph! of Daveiand the ball team of this place.

Mr. and Mra. F. M. Buck and ion visit*f Hinds at Newark last Bnndaj.

Mrt. T. L. Bockorou ii spending a we«kCbfBUr with IUIBH K. Vandnu.

MU. IUioda fleete Is visiting at Newark.l io i le Apgar, of Uallfon, spent Bundaj

v i ta friends here.Him Minnie BandenoUt of Cbeiter, Tinted

bar lister, Mr*. D. Horton, laat Wednesday.On Sunday erenlDg the RAT. Dr. E, TV,

Btoddard Bjsrfl an Illustrated nrmon an "Je-rnsalem—tbe Earthly and the Hearecly.

• About fifty sterloptlcon views of the BTICICIand modem d t y g a r e tha objoct Irasoo atauppleniBDtod the service* of tbe previous

- Tuesday, the annittmaxy of tbo Memorialchapel, whoa, alter the review of the tenyeartby thepaator, the laying on of flowenaround Lfnnet>seartblyreitlDg>p]aos,andtfaBtea In tbe cbapel, the rrlrndi w e n Uken oatlie Mediterranean tonr to tbe Holy J>nd,Frofeswr Cox, from Dover, and Ur. Halsoy,of Rcdt*Taj,awlBt«lftttne lantern. Ches-ter sent a special train and • numberfriends came from Dover and Flandara.wasa matter ot great regfet that so man;failed to get into t i e crowded bouse, and iltoped that at acme time Dr Btoddard ma;

WlLDixotntB. I Ed. L.

POET MOBEIS.

Uetbodist winiBter, Mr. Prazee,.reached an eicelleot Memorial aermon lastJundsy on the mou whose gravoi are

tLeted laiatid wide^ ftrftuu and mount and (oa."

Ou Kuuduy cveulug there will be a unionvice In tbu HUnbope Freibjt«rlan cburcblusjuory of tbe dead "lio gm< 0 their livesif'goffrnmentof the i»o[jle for tba p»o-

'th." Hev. Mr. Wiiians, ol tbe M. E.ircb, will preach thestniioii.\. uioatb bence there will be a union aer-ie in tbo M. E. Clmrcb, when tbe K«v. E.

Donald.on. of tbe Froabyteri«n church,ill preacb.Mr. Dunaldion is at Ocean Grove atpree-

a student from Lafayette college-ciiylcJ bit [)ul|.lt Inst Sunday.— ose who beard blm, (peak very highly of„ ..rrachlng. I think tbey said bia name

ru Rhymer. 1 don't know how ba npfiila it,lit that la wbat It tounria Itttn to a ttxaiiger.I notice tbey are putting a new ruuf on tbo

a-esbykr.au church of titanbupoaud It loubtif Ur. Ciif t la Rcilng to turn the old ichool

I U H around and put It on a new fouudatlou>r Julius U v i .Tb*y t«U mo tbe Fro«ld«iit Club l» Ais-udod, and Itio new doctor whom tbey wenpay eo much a month, will have to Beek

" Fresh fields and paaturesDei*."About the only thing iu tbo co-uperative

00 tbat lever knew rallrued wen to make auccesa of WBB that Co-operative (tore

ir. 1 reruember wbsu tbey took Jii-noa from the turning latbo In tbe cariimcblne ebop to run it for them, and iof direful prophecleiit la rucuirg tut

spfullyyetand nothing ran atop It, thoughne Plckerscn dots not have blabAndontl

ly more, 1 am told,lie Itegt tbe machine on the track wbl|e I

ITM tbore, though, I bava very pleaiaecollocUons of Joe Dfckersou.Tlie maudamfien are working 00 the road

rhere Thomas Allen loft off to tbeBy tlie time this Is putalirtied tb

wd^tbrougb Fort Morris town will bo com[eted.That reminds tua that tor four or five dayi

1 tbe year tbe ovenoer of high way BO( Btan

ope Is"Moaaichof tUtoiuTifcy^,

Uli right tbero is uuna to dispute."Lint Baturday was ona of tbe daya. A

itaahope man aayi to me, says be: "Tbeytre working tbe roads In front of mj bouH9,t Saturday. When they cams I11 front of

:ue door tbev dumoed a pile of ajhfH, and alla suddrn my wlfo said abe bad to atiumi all tbe windows in front of tbe houaa U

_tp tiesuifll out. Itpmeltni If nsectlouojarren lalaud bod been transported to HUu-hopo aud dumped olumb by my front door.My wife asked tbe overseer wbat be wasgoing to do about it and he protested bis In-ability to do anything, but be told her for

r comfort that tbe am ell might wear a«arthree or four dajir. And tbe uezt day wa<

lucday and moat of tbo Netcorg peoplei u our way to got to .the Methoillatlurch. Here waaa Ox. I wai sent for to:ralgnten (tout. I bad to lose Hvo hours time,,ut I got there, and as eaou tu I g j t wltblu a

bund red yards if the houta my nose waruetuetbattkere was something up. Ihuitloaround for a llttlo while light lively, siw th

Veil him t« liave a load ot t\*j 11;bere and spread it over (bat 111 smelling ash

ep, but ell I could get out of him wan tbatdid not know wLeie to get the clay. Bo i

_nled up the pbjslclan of tbe Hoard olHealtli and bad tbe town committee aftertilm tn chart order tM when I went home ex?lght there bad beta loma clay sprlnkliver the cdorifcioUB aahea, wblcb atmorbei

tbe GDiell end tbe kindly atmospherelone tbe rest and tbo people went to chordlunday knowing nitblDg of the "Tempest In. Teapot" I came pretty near gettlug into tbalay before.

"I notice Mr. Bullock, of Succaaunui; 1,000 from tbe D., h. & W. Railroad for

Injury to his feelluRB. Wonder If a Busiescounty court wculd give me a thousand dol-lars for Injury to my feelings If I sued the

iwn of Btanhope 1"Conductor Frank Atno, of Landing, says

they have a bouncing big boy at bis brans,and Frank It VBTJ proud of hfs boy. ,

Charles Bhlraer, of tbli town, couata onelore ID his family ainco Sunday nlgbt.I sew a train of olereu tank cars

tbrougb here tbo other day and lha tankswere all in a row, and each tank held about7,000 gallons of oil.

Tbe "Irhh Olants" from Hacksttstown;ame down to Stanhope to cross bats with

the BUnh^po boys and they tbrfttued tbehome team to tbe tune of 8 to 7, but tbeStanhope boys my tba umpire Is what beatthtiu.

T,'<« paper* said we were going to hicyclote or tornadu or something ot that sortlatt Tuacday. Tbe f rnsdo wUlch has, beenraising Cain, in Iowa and Michigan, only m*i

understand the meaoiugof "the black-a ot darkDesa." It was BO black up bei

Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock that voould not see to either read or write. Tnen

lehadabaxdraic far a little while audtrait over.

The little brooks tbat seem all pas-line a

•11 playWben they are angry ro*r like HODS for their

prey."There comes a tfme In the life of n w

ivery man bavlDg authority when he has•bow folks be U bo>s, but as a general roleIs pretty safe to keep your authority In yoipocket until tbe time oom>a to eierclse ir,

Mr. Bmlth, President o( the Hackottetowibank, tal i to me the otber <j*j: " H Is jias well to say please even If joubaveauthoiity to say, 'go and he geetb.'" Pulltemcosts nothing and like a motion to adjournIs always In order.

I MW Mr Tretbaway, of Hukettitown,few days ego

I saw Conductor Lew. Baylor on 3Hough's train toe other day. It is a goodmany years since Mr. Baylor and I were flrjlacctuaint. '

1 get gray bat Baylor li aJ^aj* the sellime. May bis shadow never gro" Ifsa.

(eenrs. to be growing larger at pteseat.Mr. Htffron, who was killed recently

Rtsnbope crotsing, wai a member of tMutual Benefit Association. He joinedthrofi ycota ago and said ho wa« betweenand 50 yeara of age. When be died tbty pua plate oa his casket giving hla age ai 60.

Borne folks are doing a good deal of loutalking about It j ait now, and Mr. Hoove

" cf Mr, rielTron.sejs the investacnlttee did not do its duty wbc

H'lTroiiwai proposed. Hereafter I tuppoatIt will be tbe doty of the Investigating o r otnlttff, wbrn. a man from Germany, ItalyHungary or Ireland Is proposed, to taketrip acroee tbe ocean and search tbe partsreglttT to find out if he has given biscorrxctly.

There Is a good deal ol nonsense talk)somelluitB. Tbe regular monthly iswUng 1tbo AMOclatlon will be held the Brit Tbuiday In June, when this matter will be fair:decldad, I bave no doubt. Tbe people wbthreaten to not the Anoclatlon bad bettethink twice before tbey ruth Into a lawsOnecan't«lwagatell*herefct&weu..twUlf

I taw Operator John O. Beunan, ottelegraph train deapatoher'a office at Hobken, at Hnpatcong station Wednesday nigbBecame up fnra tbh and went home willflsherman'a luck. ] was glad to see MrBeaman looking so well. He don't s*emgrow any (mailer. I suppose the waterHoboken makes the folks fat.

Harvey E. Cope, who la now teachingLafojett*, Buisex county, where bis rathe;taught before him, passed •aeceMfully thi

imatlon for a Qnt grade teacher's c^rtlncate tn Buasei county recently. The youug

tan premises to be as successful an educatoru b l i father, wblcb IsaaylDgagooldealhim.

It li rumored tbat there may be * chiintheteacbertof tbe Stanhope public sodau t i t jcar. I don't know an>tblng about!tut I will watch the motions and let yiknow.

The Stanhope people tpeak vtrr fcigblytheir present teachers and say tbey woulta'e to lose any of them. Enough aaldaboutbat for the pretent.

Tbiy are making a big torn about tbe coiration of the Emperor of all the Ruasfostbe famous Kremlin. He is a great felloinoduubt, and just naarall Rustla seems tbe howling for blm. To change Bbakeepeara little:''Today the C u r may stand against

world,To-morrow none so poor as to do Him rei

erenoe."Tbe witty Frenchman, Talleyrand, used

say that Rusala was an absolute manarehjlimited by assassination.

Tbey aay Ibey havespent 110,000,000 oa hiscoronation, yet I don't believe be vleepa assoundly nlghta as 8am Uowery, who tendgale at the Stanhope crossing, wbo nerhirknows little about bloi and carts less."A knlxht't a feattftr and a obbrs n rod,An bootrt man's ths noblest "orkof Ood.'

They tell me the Kutghta Templar 1Baronm & BaUej'a eircua owned Soi-antcIiut Tuesday. The Templar* bad Ibe right tway, and there was hardly room enough foithe circus people to pan, but between thi,wo tbey made quite s clrcui. D.J.

AoBPAETA-

' Indigo" social was hsld at t ie idenoe ot Mrs. A. Lyon l u t Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Bajder scent 8*tttrdajand Banday in Sparta.

Alfred Bpangenburg's daughter died lattweek.

Frank BOEB spent Bsturday and BandaytHparto.

WUlEam Fittlnger, Bparta's Dew Uktr,t bd

WUlEam Fittlnger, Bparta's Dew Uktr,tbe potsessor ot a brand sew wagon wblclmay be seen going tba rounds of this plit h r o times • week.

Special Bedaotion Salet ailk and Cloth Capes, JaclwU and Suits, a

I'f.Dorer, this week.

VALLEY.

nreaBorE. J. Frey and wife, of Clinton,it the latter part of lmt wesk In town,r. and Mrs. Uwirge McLean apeut Bun-

Sam, Htalir lVht, of lliin SJIBUC, ut- BLUFF-Tim Wcinati's Home and Forolau Mlviun-ry Society held Ita aniilv-r«ry latit BumltylomltiR in tha Lutheran Churcli. An RILVI-it addrrt* waa giveu bp the [witor. It » M0 Of tbo#o mifaloutry addreertes whirti find*ir way to tbo boarts of tholr bearerir, BIell as to their punea. A very lui«mti<i|{id lostructlTO paprr ou "Ann Arbor Mia-m" was read by Mrs. IV. H- Del p. Tbeuslc furplshed by tbs choir wtuexcclleutid tbo asflxtanoa of Ur. and Mm. Frey waioartily apprepiated by all.Mr. and Mri. Fraulc Ulevelanu epent Han-

ay at Middle Vetler.Albert Cain, of Springfield, Ii visiting at

Alfred C. Nunn pputit Sunday ut bonie.TbeKev. W. H- D<lj> is attending confer-red at New German to* n th's week.Mlaa Dora Kbarpnpcut Sunday nt homo.MIKS IU'U Furrow wait the. gue«t of tier„.„<•, Mre. Jo'ppli Fa.rtow, na Moinlay.Miss Kotlc Meflar till upend tbo latter

art of tbe week wilb frieadaat WMteliouse.Mr. and Mrs. Ouitnv I-ariaon, of Dover

re vlaitlnK I" town.If Saturday proves a plea»ut d*y SBV em

our toTtiimeo will nuke tbelr annualtilug trip to Build's Like,

Mian flora C Dlctcrwn entcrlniued herutlier aad cau-ln on tiundny.Mrs. Ljnian Nunn Is oil the kick list.SI inning Buun has hla.new bouie ont'raty

Profeaioraud U n . K. J. 1'roy, of Clintonl*)iit tbe Urit part ot tbo woult wltb Urd.

;h Hartley, on Main street.A familiar tune oF our farmers ii " Wliatill tbe harvest bs i'\ Henry Todd eaja ltl<III be good.T. WBlsh Is blaHtlng rooks on hla farm.Eidrcdg* Ward, wbi recently grarluatod

tha New York I'lutubing School, bat. _ .'nuagod hy K. D. Btepbens.Tbe Uev. W. S. Defp U attending onfur-

>uce at New Oermwtown tblu week.Tbo stone ( luml t s hereabouts are all Ii

ctlve operation,John Nauglirlglit bas returned U) Newark

•> work at steam fitting.Mr and Mrs Aaron Apgar spout 8undo

ritb Ur. and U n . D*\i.fl Hwackuamer.(Jermaii Valley Odd Fellow* will atten.

be gulden anulverfary of Uauslield Lodge,it Waablugtou, on Juuo 10. TtiU will la a

aunlvertary.Tbe Hidewalk near tbe bridge is la need o

ittentton.Edward Horton is wielding the pea Inupervitor Scotl'fl olllce.Odorue HIHebrant (aBinding a abort 1

Tbe followlnii brief report of our puMli:hiK)l fur May ha* lieou banded me :1'iuiJAitv DEPAHTIIKNT—TiUiis torJy'J,

igainai I71astyear; uercenti^o tS5, es agnit(llast)«nr,Oitiiii l i it DirAltTMiiNT—Times tardy 0, ai

egainut IE! luBt year; percentage «M). as agaitiBttl2 last year. Total ourollment 103; layear, DO. TIIEBO pupils were neither abionior tardy during Ibe month t Uraee A3eamF, George Drake, Sarab For, Mabel

%, Jcweph F J I , Uretta Fox, Elna Horton,iclla Linos, Lena Lnnce, Llllla itualur,

Edgar Ka ugh rig lit, Anna Hwajie, Uuracsrodd, Ullllp Van Neat, Irene AJor, Edna A .Delp, Nora Drake, Leua 8. Djwns, FlorenceE. U-lp, and Qadle Hotrrll. Luella Lanceliasattended every day so far Ibis scno il yea'.

V'illlain T. Bwnckhamer, cf tha C ll-giatooalitute, rpent Sunday at home. Heal,t the nead o! bts c'.iai at the In«Ututs.

KEHO C. KoYLit.

B 0 0 M T 0 N .

Tbe crowded condition of the primary de-partment In the Bajnton Public tizbool hat

iltatcd the engagement oJ MltV Qi*North wood at assistant teacher for the balaiof thoicbool year. Tbe doling eieralusthe ecboot will be held In tha Opera HOUBB 01Xuie It), wben twelve scholars will rcceitbelr fHplomas, Tbe address of'tbe eveniiwill be nude by Bev. E. O, Dutcbert pastoiof tbe Methodiet Church.

John Bill Poet, O. A. R., and tbeJunijr3rderof AmtrlcanMeobauIci attended In abody the evening service In the Fretby terfnnChurch, Bunday, wben the fait or, He'William H. Woolverton, delivered a mem[ai sermon, taking for his text tbe word'FeiCB on earth good will to men," Tbi

Foil, by Invitation, will attend tbe Metuodial Church Bunday evening, wben tb,e Re1

Mr. Datcber will preach,Uurris Court, Independent Order ot Furet

ten, Is the name of tbe now lodge organize;.tiers laat week. These officers wera elected

nd installed t 'U. Lewis Brewer, C. D. H. O. It.; George

O. Lyon, Past O, R.; Ratiort H. Wilsou, Cbli[linger; David It. Conklln, Vice G. R,; BertKlugsland, E'oordlnptBeoretary; Q-wrge W,Blancbard, Financial Suoretary; Qdbert D,6'rane, Treaiurer;' Michael tioylan, Br, W.Alfred Taylor, Jr. W.; O. Freeman, Br. B,', Francisco, Jr. B,; James Trloiblo, Ul

lain. . 'The orgau'ziUoa ttatti v lib a cienalter

uf S3 anil will meet every two wetkB la OdFellow's Hall.

The flint rare ai"ct of tbe B joaton AthleticClub for the season will be held on the Di m-con track on tbe afternoon of D»coratlon DayThe track tiaa heeu put Id good conditionOne hundred entries bave been wade. Tbevents are: tint, one mile novice; secoui

mile 2:40 olaes; third, two mile handles]Fourth, one mile D minute clats; Qfth.tbn

John Hill Poet, O. A. It, haa a numbermen at work Improving the plot of grou

nd tbe snldleis1 monument oh Maistreet. The Iran fence bas been removed .new carriage* have been built for the four

ODB which hate been mounted and placedIn new poeldong, charging the appearancetbe plot conelderatily, It la expected thatwork will be -completed bpfote Decors.*!"Pay, wben thu memorial oterduM willheld there. The post will raset in its room1

m that morning at an early hour urn!'i*it the different cauiBtsriai, duo rating tl;r»vn of tbeir comrade*, at tor wb.oh the.ill awemblB at the solliers' mocnnitnt. Tblev. E. O. PutchT, of taeMe'hodiatCburclTill offer prayer; the 'Roll of Honor wilt

read by a oomrade and tbe memorial ad jriwill be made by Frank J. Sutbnrlwd, ot Jit»yCity. HuitowMbe.urn.Bhedby&quiUtt*.

The RBV. J. C. Jerolnman, the new rectniof Saint John's Episcopal Cburcb, will eniipon his charge on the coming Siubath. .A game of base ball was playoi oa tin

ground* in West Boon ton oa Saturday attornoon last, between the W, O. Cooue raanufaotaring company's team and a picked nineBoonton playert, * Tbe letter woo by a teof H tofl,

Tbe Her. William B. Dodd, formerlyBoootOD, bat wbo Las been stationed aamissionary In Arnieul& for a numbor uf j i » rhas started with hi) family for Aimrii.Tbey expect to arrive here about the tenlof June.

Ray DawBon, Boonton's crack biojele riderg o « (o Brston next week to nre In Ibe Cambridge Unlierslty rao» to be hold on June ii

PAHKEE-

Uoat of ouraventer^ ata working theroad.Uary 8Uv*ns entertained company from

fitfnaejd on Bunday.HXB. Oeorge Aubte, of Fairraount, vlslt<

Mis. E. B. Suttin on daturday,Barnett I A Hue sold fals wo 11 it to Morrl

Trimmer for (400.A number of farmer* from this plans vl

Ited Uorriatown l u t Tbundty.Richard Koblneoa ts buddtng an exte<a

tohlsbouBe.Charley Eockenbery, who haa btea ab

from school on account of alcknen, !•proving.

Mrs. Blanr, of Mendham, and Miss Loui<Feisel wire the guests ot Mrs, B. B. Bmtoo

a Tuesday.Mn. Harvey Stevens wai called to Califo

on Wednisd'ay tot attend the funeral of hifather, Abraham ApgarJ. C t ;

Alva Walkor Is remodelling his bjuadding very much to ita appearance.

Mn. Burd and Hrs. ^egan ware thogutof Mrs. A. B. Button oiThursday, , r _

Ellajfhilbower Issuflerlngfrora rh*UitUm.

Kll Button, orgaul.t In the PmbyUrilihurch, was Ul on Sunday and tha organ

silent during service la oonwqumco.HEW Moax.

K T . F E R N .

There WBS prescblng Ia our church OD Bniday and a number of m attended tha tntm>rial forvtoo at Hlllbrooir, which was Very In-teresting.

Master Newton Crane haa aceepLod a pUna «ith Ur. Btiatglcr, the flori.t, of D01.

Mr. and Mrs. Vfta frlak spent Sunday wkbtbdr parenU, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson.

Mi** Emma WiUldtiii exptctato go to Penn-sylvania on Saturday with the bops of return-ing wltb her usual healtli restored.

H l n Emma rainier was the guest of hercotuln, MIM Pioaaieflrea, this wMk.

Benjamin Fearce spent Bunday at' Milbrook with Muttr C v " " *

IEOHIA.A strawberry and Ira cream ft>»tl*al wl

be held OD tbe lawn of the obapel at IraniThnnday evenln?, June i. Other'refreshments will b» wired, AU are Invitedstormy, tbe ftEtlval will be held on toe nefair evening.

April Specials).ndow shades at Hta. and We. with fringe,

beat spring roller, at tba Dover B t w otl

AND

BLUBBER

THE QEO. RICHARDS CO.Dover, New Jersey

Don't do bnsinesfl on our Btreet, woVo no UBO for them; We wantleople of GOOD HARD COMMON SENSE. THERE IS NO TAIL3ND WOOL IN OUR CLOTHING. It is all nice clean aeleotedtook, and we okargo no more than oar competitors do for inferioraods, REMEMBER we guaranteo price and quality of our

CLOTHING

We have a few Specialsfor you-to inspect now.Call and see them.

WASH FABRICSIwirel SUke, beautiful doaigns and c'oloringB, fast colon, 27 in.

wide, a yardImported Dimities, choicest designs and colorings, a yardAmariiian Dimities in the new oordud effeots, 28 in. wide, y»rd...American Dimitieg, handsome styleB, 27 in. wide, yardfieor.il Dimities, ieiy ins, boratilrjly printed, yardImperial Organkies, very fine quality, ohoioeat colorings, 40 in,

wide, yardlaomettes, an elegant assortment of Btyles nod colors, yard . . . .Printed Oorea Moddrass Suitings, 83 In. wide, yard .

lalatoa Suitings, 81 in. wide, yard

TAYLO1E BlEO;Dover's Popular filoiirs » ^

LEAD and OTHERS FOLLOWWith the largest Hoe of

CARPETSFURNITURE

Ever offered to tte people of Morris County

All the newest creations In CARPETS and through ouentire building you will find a display of FURNI-

TURE not equaled in regard to price andstyles in the State

?J5™SOWTHE GEO. RICHARDS CO.F. H.D O V E R . 1ST. J.

ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE

Roberts' Cash GroceryBLACKWELL ST. DOVER

Finest Minnesota Floor, per bbl... , $125Best Elgin Creamery Butter....,. 25Good Elgin Creamery Butter 20

. : . . . . . . . '18

GROCERIESCANNED GOODSScam Lima Beans..;8 GADS Pine Horn4 cam Qood Com ,4 cam Good Early June Peu . .lo in Qood Peaches1 can Qood AprfcoU '.'2 C*M Balmont can Boiton B&krd Run5 cam Mm Urd Sardines... 1...,GoodBardlce*15 OrangesDOLomoniQood Soda Drackera

PorkLoinRound BteakPorter Houie BteakBtrtoiaBtMkB«t Sugar Cured BamsBert Sugar Cured Bacon.....

3 boica Koanwiino0lbp.GoodRI»:ft lbs. BlftfchlpackaseGoid Dust..10 HM. Bast Oatmeal31ba. Diy Peaches ,Be*t Prunes1! Iba. Aprioota

• '•'. :} i •' T E A S

Good valuMtn all t b n e price

4Go 40o 85c 35c Wo

4°10o10a

fle-lOo...10o,lSo

'GOMEINAND

Roberts' Cash Grocery.

Theatre ATTRACTIONheaIt iBa't everybody tbai can moke a snpoess ont of tbe

iness. Some natural fitness ia necessary. Competition is eo keentbat some advantagea must be possessed. Without.tlicyoa might 09 well expect to kindle a fire with briok bats as to1 makand hold trade. Grapes don't grow OD thorns here any more tbanJndea, bst the tree is known by its fruit. Joat now the people Boomito havo " oanght on" to tlie fast that the bargains we ofTor cannot 1)matohe'd everywhere or ANTTTHEEE for that matter.

" " • < - M l ' t - • • " . ' r> .•*• j

' ADDITIONAL EVIDENCES.Men's All-wool Suits $5.00

Men's All-WorstedDress Suits - - - 8,00

Children's BraidedReefer Stilts 2.00

Children's Knee Pantsisc; two prs. for 2sc.

Children's Waists 15c.

6 pairs Seamless Hose 26c,

WE ARE IN IT.

W. P. TURNER & CO.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS

25o

17o12Jo

Easy rnnniog, -• ••.rranted to out, all .the 1896 improvements,10 in., 12 in., U in., 16 in

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS'ercalea, Lawns; Eto, neat atripes and fig'oreB, perfect fitting, at

50o., 76o., 79o., 85o., $1.00 and H.25

LACE CURTAINSSfoltingham Laoo Outtoina, pair C9oTamboura Onrtain Material, ya»a 12io., 20o., 3Eo., 60o., ana 60o

ICE CREAM FREEZERSThe Blizzard, a first plass freezer in ever? respeet

2qt, 8qt. 4qt. . 6 tjt.- 8 qt. lOqt.

$ITo »T25 $1.60 *2.00 " ' 12.60 tUO

LAWN MOWERS

,$2,95

GARDEN HOSER o b b e r a n d Cot ton , ooapled r e a d y for u s e , per toot,,.,.,... 8o

SYRACUSE AND SOUTH BENDCHILLED PLOWS

Wheelbarrows, Qarden Tools of all kinds, Wire Fenouig, Poultry Net-ting, Garden Seeds

Parasols and Sun UmbrellasFenian and Dresden Silk Parasols f 1.90Black Ban Umbrellas, 26 in. in all the nowest styles of handles, .

up from $1.00

SHOESInfant's Dongola (Tipped Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, per pair... . t .31Child's and Missea' Grain, Patent Leather Tipped Sohool Shoes,

sizes 8J to 2, per pair , 98Boja' V OaU lipped Sohool Shoes, sizes 11 to 5, per pair .98Women's Dongola Tipped Shoes, button and lace, with narrow,

medium and vide toes, regular $2.00 quality, at - 1.C9

Women's Kid Oxford Ties, made on latest style lasts, with patentleather tips, per pair, , 1.09

FURNITUREpiece Oak Bedroom Snits

Oak Side BoardsS feet Oak Extension TablesLinoleum, par square yardOarpots and China Mattings. .

$12.0010.00

.. 4,50

.. .35

H. W. JOHNS' READY MIXED PAINT

FEED, HAY, GRAIN, ETC.Striotly Pore Feed, 100 lb saok..... . . . . . . . . . . J .85Kna Yellow Meal, 100 lb. naok 1.00Best Wheat Bran, 2001b. saok 1.76Finost White Middlings, UO lb. saok 1.46Com, 2 bushel, 1121b. saok. 80OraokedOorn.lOO lb. sack . . . . ; . . ' . .•. .;. 1.00

Baled Hay, 1001b 1.00

MORRIS COUNTYMORTGAGE AND REALTY 00.

(INUOBPOHATED UKDEB THE LAWS OP TOE STATE Of SEW JEBSEt) ••'

CAPITAL - - $35,000.00

'""'"^S'HS.BK..0001"1 MORRISTOWN, N. J

Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real EstateTitles examinedValuations appraised by Committees of the Board of Dl

r e c t o r s • • • • • • . , . . . '.'.'" ' •'•';'Acts as agent In the purchase and sale of Real Estate

' ' WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE, PugnjiKT 'WILMARn W. crjTLHR, AUGTJflnJB L. REVERE,

VicPrnidratand Cogue) Btmlary and T n u o n r

BUQGNB 8. BDRKE AUGUJBTUB L. REVERB WILLARD W. OTJTLBEPAUL REVERE WILTJAU B. HEBJUHAN WILLIAH B. 8KIDH0BEQHY WINTOS ' GKOBOE TJ, BUOKLB OBARtEB B. NOBLE

HENRY F. TAYLOR25 8m ' • ' -

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE- O F -

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IN THE

TOWN OF DOVER. — I T -

PUBLIC AUCTIONQILLEN ft SON, . . ' , ' . ' . . Auction

, TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd,leofl,« & o'clock v. K. on the prembca, tho vtdesirable late red flew* of mid doceued, ritualcomer of Jlottis street and Honuouth araiue.

Tbo lot Is about 7Qxint feet and ti one or'Diamante** and mott conrenlent locatlont Intorn, btfag but two blocks from ttuDeUm

REDUCTION INPRICES

D6VEB,'N.

Tuesday, May 26-ASH- ,. ,

Saturday, May 30(DEOORATION DAY)

The followlntf pbra wUI be tfrea uuder tho dlreo-Uon cf IJta Uaj Cornell far the benefit »r Uie'

Gymnasium Fund of the Young Mon'idiriitiu Awodation, of DOTW.

" S U N S E T "

"FEMALE SOCIETY"* and* scene from

"SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"and •

"Hm" BI "THE HDILEjlDHJ"Admission - • 35 centsReserved Seats - 50 cents

Notice.Notice.BnmBUlon (or me Sctotokip. Is

(J0Ueg«.

Wool. Wool.Tho BUbtcribBT will be In the wool tntdnen agtla

^laye*randirialioiall LU old nutomcin to lioldtheir wool until be call* on then. He expects I

SAMUEL 8WACKHAUEH.

•I896<

Patterns Nos. i and 2

From $80 to $85Patterns Nos. 3 and 4

From $60 to $5Q

PaUcmsNos. 5 and 6

From $50 to $45

CO LUNI BIAS

If you can't buy a Columbls, then- buy a Hartford

All Columbia u U H m t o r t B l o j c l e t J r t m J jfor Immediate dellTUT.

HEATH & DRAKE IWash Dress Fabrics > v

^ • • " " ' • ! . , ' ; - t

The work of the best designers and printers, abroad and at home,'. "is being shown o n a scale more comprehensive than ever before at re-: duced prices.' .., , • • ::;.

T. i2lAs

ri^c- • - UiaUtMt abjlte. Kg. me, at.. 1 O t

- India "Qnm Uoeu—In pkln ' -

•anunervMr.pflrrd

Trenob OrgandlM-In b«n-

Piue Upid Swla-Iii neatsmaUflKuns imd Fenian ef-teoU, WB. price S6c y l , « t . . .

Drew tloea-In handaoine

, .ppECIAL 1 ^ CLOSE OUT-

noreltretTects.llzuraa.ctiipea'etc., both woven and em-Wd«nd,Stl i i . to«in.w)d»

18C

39C-

DcaM ftttemB-AU Wool u d Bilk and Wool, no two alike. High.j, ela« Farii COVBIUM In ekdiuln wtylm, our own ImportaUotu, fonnw

prios»8.eol»4TB, |3.W, I S . M a n d K O O l U t ;5I.SP

i ;?77and r79 Broad St., Newark N. J. \

Isn't it1 0 KKOJT VmZBK l o BUT

JUt UlUUAv*And to feel that you will receive polite attention, the benefits! 10* prices and

above all honest goods. Hive yoo attn out large line oiSILyER-FLAinBD WARE FOB WEDDING PBESKNTS

A'corisignment of Watches has ju«t been.receivtd which we will seU a t t i e lowMtmaftet price. I carry only what an ejperience of many years ciavlnces

tneis.lhe.best. VVe know the needs in the Optical Trade beine. , ' practical in the .business - , . ^ -

'" ' l l . ' JWf? I1 N" l 0 , X i r i n g o f Fi"!= Watches, Ooclis and Jewelry. TheStandard.U. b. Naval Observatory Time furnished to me dally at noon.

WATCHES SOLD ON THE lNSTALMBNt'PLAN

J. HAIRHOUSBJEWELER AND OPTICIAN ^ i

BlacfcweU Street, - _ DOVER, N. J.

"Does Slavery Still

• iss- DR. MATCHETTE'S "£Hz;?r

NDIAN TOBACCO ANTIDOTE ISOLD BY. ROBERT KILLQORE. fUXIOK,

LOTS FOR SALE!Three (3) desirable Building Lots for sale at a bargain.

Situate on Penn Avenue. Enquire of

H. L. DUNHAMHfSUHANOE AND BEAL ESTATE AQEfiT

DOVER, -:- ^ . . . NEWJERSEV

Proposals TO LET.FJroroomi to let Ka S Brink Slcok with I

Friday, May 20,1896.

E, T. Rodda Is running a new

We ««« pleased to wool v» a call this tnorn-li,g from Wm, Boyd, of Hookaway.

Joseph V Bakar w u ki t Friday nlgbt ap-pointed Clerk of toe Exdw. Board.

Un account of thB sick&eaof Fror. Hulaartthe lall ol Grace Ghurob Ti lit not be riwg

A number of tbs employees of tbe R;ss &Hater silk mill baie been working overtimeduring I**t w«k.

TLa Delawai*, Lockatruma and WesternItiiilroad will shortly receive tan neir Poll-man cuacbes of lateat design,

Copf for chtogee of adfertlseraenU mustba iu band not later tbaa Wednisday mgrn-IDE to Insure change tame week.

Tbe tno year-old son of Joteph Chfttnber-lain, jr., of Kw» street, died tbla morning,Bt 1 o'clock, from membraneous croup,

Ou Wednesday a oompany of people cleanedtlio Free Methodist Church, and a new oar-jiet WM laid fn tba asme by Fred D/ckerwn.

Lehman's store will nloee at noon to-mor-row, a fact Which it will be well to bur Inliiind or one may find himself without blitjwiday dinner. '

A vein of ore was yesterday struck by thelaborer* engaged la digging a foundationin-Dcb for the proposed new Iron brldga atCentre Drove.

Tba Itcture and stereoptlcoa views givenfntbeLyceum Hall •* UorrittowaWoinm-d»j evening .by Hav. A. H. Sherman wenvery luteratlog.

Jobn Elackford Vail and HUs Louise Ayen,|j)tb of Dover, were married last Thursday,at Ibt rwidence of Mrs.' Sander*, by the Hav,W. W. llalloway, Jr.

Tbe Senior Intermediate Lsagut of GraceSI 13, Cliuroh will giva % phonograph etter-taliiuientiatheonaroboaJuDOlO, The pro-ceeds will t» added to the piano fond,

Tbe congregation of the U. B. Church atFlanders are arranginR for an l o oream andstrawberry festival on Wednesday evening,Juno a, to which all are cordially invited.

Tbs eale of the Arndt property, corner ofMorris street and Momnouth avenue, willponillvely'ake plaoe next Tuesday, A goodopportunity to acquire ft home is presented,

TIM Split Bock Club, whoM members aredevoted disciples of Ittak Walton, will to-morrow open the black ban teuon with adinner at tbe dub noose, at Bpllt Rock pood.

Mrs. Barah Jane Crane, of Bcranton, Ucuring for her father, James W, BriaoE, i tlila bume in Centra Grove. Mr. Briant haspassed Mo eightieth year and is /ailing per-ceptibly.

TUB HOY. F. H. Todd will, on Sundayniornlog, oondnct an .interesting memorialservice In the Uinfl Hill Pretbyterian ehurohh which theobUdran of the pariah will par-ticipate,

The Hopateong Steamboat Company's slds-wheel eteamtn have all been refitted in read-iness for the snmmcratajoa, wbioh will be Inhi!) swing b7 the tolddleof Jure. The boatsnra now meeting all trains both nays.

Frank llcNally, agent for the Great Atlan-tic and PadfloTea Company, will open sj storein tbe Fork, Jane 1st, Customers hatingchocks they niih tondetm will have t o op-portunity to select from a Urge and handsomeetock of pretend. ' - •

The pupils of Ml* JenMbiwlUglve a pianoand vlolta reolUl at tt* Baker Opera Houwnext Friday evening. They will ba assistedby Mr, Charles Roberts, elocutionist. Tick-et may be bad at KlllgQre'* drag (tore.. Re-sorredseate, fifty oeota '; . ' V j , ' ' •' •

Invitations are oat tor OK wedding ofWilliam V. Uoehn, Central Secretary of theiforrfetotrn Young Ku' i Okriitiu AttoeU-tion, to Mlsi Grace Tlmour Ltwrsnoe, ofWhlppaoy, on June 3, tt I P. H. Special

' trains will run over tbe Whlppany branch toaccommodate the guttta, - ' ;

Tha foremen lo tbe tartan dtparbxenli ofthe car Bhops yesterday caovaieed their re-Bltoctlve departments t t the re questiof Saper-Intendent Baker to git the sentiment of theemploye* on the question of'doling on Deco-ration Day. An overwhelming majority de-clared far the observance of tbs holiday andthere will be DO work In the car eliopi tomor-

Tba publliber ol the Dover Daily JournalooSiturtaytnoouioad the depiles ot thatpublication. " The printing plant qswJ byhim ii no longer at hli dispose'.'1 he explain*!,"and as will be readily understood, a news-paper cannot do busuuia without type andprerara.'1 Publisher Oappt made a stubbornflgbtagalmtlonf oddsauid onl/ inoonmbedwhen every reaoufce was exhausted.

Tfae veterans ot Bixbory tomuhlp willcotnmemarate* Deooratlan Da; bv a servicetpptoprlate to tbe occasion, In the Sacca-Eirnna i t E. Church. A programme of ad-dresses, recitations and vocal and luttrumen-tal muslo hie been prepared. Tbe veteranswill meet at Jacob Applsgit'a art gallery >t2:80 o'clock, when the Hot of march will beformed, with the Roibarr Comet Band InUnload. TheboyiandgfrliofRozburyandIts eavironi are Invited to participate asflower and flag bearerr.

trestle bridge orer tbo Rockaway river onthe Ontral railroad. HI. right arm 'the elbow to tbe shoulder, acri blifrom tbe knee to tbe hip, were eru,__ „,„,„shapeless mass, lha members btlp/aimntsevered from the body. In addiilon to thenInjuries, each lUelf enough to bare cauwdfleatb, he had bis left hip motored and bbright side stove in, several ribs bataifrso*tured, a deep gaah In the back of his headand lacerations about the face. Despite the»terrible Injarfee he lived for about twentymiuuwa after being struok, diath ec4|ng bUloffBriDgsio the Central railroad statfeo atPort Oram, where he wu brought on thetrain which struck him.

Mr, Dice for some days had been doingsome timber work In tbe Hurd Mine at Kurdtarn and was on hli way to the Mt. PeasantUhUng Company's bam at Fort Oram, todrive to Hurdtown with bis partner, JoinFearoe, of Fort Oram, when the fatal acci-dent bettU him, A son who la employed Intbe car shops wu on bis way home from MBwork vbea he had Us attention attracted tothe scene of tbe aoddent, He hurried to tbebridge and found that It was his father wbolay there dying. On the arrival of the trainat Port Oram Dr. Klw WM In leadlneas toaltand the injured man, who wai, however,beyond human aid. The body was broughtback to DoTeP to tbe hoi se cf hit daughter,on Searing street, with whom ho had made)is borne while awaiting the completion of. ahome whloh be wu ereotiog oa Ford ovmueand which he expected to move fcto soon,Bit funeral took place yesterday afternoon,the service belog conducted by the Rev. A.U, Harrle, of Fort Oram, assisted by the Rev.W. J. Hampton. He was burled In Orchard•treat cemetery.

Mr. BIoo la mrrlvwl by a wife and alx chil-dren, two of whom are married. He wai anative of Cornwall, England, He beiongtdto Bletlng Arrow Tribe, Red Men, of Rocka-way,andtotheK.&I,.ofO,B. He was amember of the Kelbodfst Church at illber-nla, but wan about to Join tht Helhodlitchurch at Port Uiam.

PIBtOHAL MMTIOH.

H. G. Myrrs, of Boonton, tisited Dover onWednesday,

MbaJancltfi Buie, WBO has been sick wltbmeailes, la now improving.

Mia. 0. M, Suford axpsct* to leave fcrthe boms of her mother on Holiday next

Mln Velum Frafuu, of Orange, w u InDover last week, noewtDg old acquaintance*.

Joseph Helrj, with l it wife and family,and J. E. Befal, art vliitinjc JohB Hslnl, oaWarren street . ; "V': ••"•• ; •: • -•

John and fitnrj'Wagner, of Hew Yorkcity, are spending ft few dayi as the borne of

County SaptrinfcdmitE. firewittr WUllsand wife, of Ntw Brdniwick, are tbe guestsof County fiuperlnUod-ot Martin L.Cox, ef

Mrs John 0. Benrader and daagbter, ofMonis street,, will tail for Europe to-morrow

' on t t . atwuner U BretunB. They. *itt r*-malnabroadanUlfalj,'; •;.. :; ^

Anumberof<wttagerswereatttie lske'onSatarday afternoonand Sunday, looking OTSTthe ground prtparatcry to their annual sum;raermlgraHou fromthe. olty. • -

Urs. Eliu Rlohird.; U Invalid lady resld:

log on German street, was conveyed to thearmory where, the frtaUy enjoy«il the VolunberV rally on Wtdoseday evening.

John isuUIgan, ton of Alderman VuIIfgao,wIU tall for Europe on the Bt. Loulaoo JaneS. BesxpeototaaMke ft toar of England,France and Germany", »nd will be abroadaboot t h r e e m o p U i a - ; ^ ' . . ; ' ^ ' ...

Another Veidr obtaa* to Town.William Okdrlchnn, alias Fred Tredway,

the runaway ltt-ysar-old son of a Wall streetbaaker, on Monday Imposed on the good pea-ploof Doreir by telling how he had beenrobbed bj three menofhto bleyott, watoh>ttd chain, and moQar-bttwetn Dover andHookaway. Be said be was a Yale • atadenton his way home from a two'wetln' bleydetour,' Good Bamuitsns furnished him withtransportation to Hobokeii,* where be was onWednesday arreited at a vegrant, whan heconfessed to tlw pilbe that he had run awayfrom home aeveial weeks ago and had acidhit bicycle In Port Chester for #6. HUpeccadilloes a n said to be many. ;

Ota •hope1 H e w f l w - .Tbe carhop employees are tba proud poe-

•eisorsotanewllag, 13iS0,; which they willto-morrow boiet oa the SO'tootiUS on thepaint aoopT" It is" tnetr ioteotioa to proenre a100 foot PUII, the,money &>r wlilcb Ii inband, and on July Fourth to fcave anotherBag railing with appropriate oeremonlee.The now etaff will be erected In the open•pace opposite the offlw. . ••

- - • Oroquet,nice uaortment at 0- H. Berry Hardware'Do'*, the Bi)ff Brick Bnlldlng, Do>er.

Sea BbiiM SithM *t Home,Fat S eta. you aw buy* bag of Sea Ball

•at KOlgon* Corosr DroB P « « thai will

DBATH ON THE KAIL.

Bamnel Bloe Btruok b y a Gravel TraiEand Hornbly tt*nitlei

Bamuel Bice, ajje M, « tUuberman In theemploy of the Mount Pleasant Mining Com-— , w«cnTu«d a j ettemooa.truckby .

Volunteer! at tbo Armory,e annouDOfmest that Ccjone] F&ttls

Watklns, who used to be known la SalvationArmy circle* ai the "Welsh Nightingale,"would lead a Volunteer meeting In the Ar-mory on Wedneday nlgbt, bmnsht out notfar from a thoound admirers of that pluckyyoung woman, wbo w u the first efflcer totake her atand with her Commander when hebado his despotic father deuojuoe. ColonalWatklm was acoompanied by BUS CaptainLlndeley and" Captaini Grady and Tlppett.Staff Captain Lfodilejr had bis ooratt withilm and Captain G ady hie guitar, and there

were other noise and musloproducltigaooeaeorlet, bata and Unor drums aud tarnbourinas, but the palm muat be awarded totheColoneVe entrancing slnglnR, which repaidmany times over the small entrance fee de-manded at tbe door. From the Volunteers'view point the feature of tbe meeting w uthe Bwearing lo of eighteen recruit* as sol-diers, which function the Colonel performedIn an impreulve manner.

The niHtlng waa a mcoeea In everythingbut In the matter of collection, tbe audiencebeing more chary of money than ot applauie.At the OIOM tbera w u the usual exhortation,whloh In this Instance failed ol reiponsB. Toeproceeds of the .meeting will partly lift theburden of debt which for some past has beenweighing down Captain Davis and LieutenantBlshbbg. • -

An effort fa bring made to bring Mrs.BeiJlngton Boots Co Dover m the near future.

Ihrte Bnnawaya Corralled In Dover,Anton Karlburg, Guetav Howard and

Ijoula Crater, runaway lads from Newark,wen oorra'ltd near ths drawbridge oa Fri-day last by Offlctr Byratn, who nat on thehunt for them, tbe Newark police author-ities having sent out a '' bue and cry," - Theboys had twenty cents between them, whichwaa all they had left out of |3 , which Crater"abstracted" from his fatner, Tbe latterarrived In Dover on the a*me day and tookUs young hopeful, who wltb the others badbeen sentenced to ilx days' work on thestreet, home with him. The fathers of theother two arrived In Dover on Patuida; andtook the lada away, thtlr punishment beingalso remitted.

. _ Death Xnterzupta Their PUy-Stewart Wear, the eleven-year-old son of

Warren H. Wear, a farmer living on MountHope avenue.-in Rookaway township, waskilled late on TuBedajr ef ternaon by a beaeball, which slipped through bit hands ai hetried to catch It, striking him In tbe cheat.Young Wear and n number of other boys ofthe neighborhood had been amuctag them-selves by throwing the ball high Into tfae airand aatchlug it. The fatal throw wu madeby a fourteen-year-old boy named Bhawger,and tbe unfortunate lad, as soon as struck,fell over end with a gaip or two expired. Anexamination by Dr. George 8. Dearborn, wbowas immediately summoned, failed to die-cover even the slightest bruise. - .

A Minor Seilroad Acoident.JohnHelnl, of tbltpUo*, who la employed

u telegraph operator en tbe Manhattan ele-vated railroad In How York olty, on Satur-day last met with a painful accident, bywbloh be almost suffered tbe lost of two fin-gers of hit right hand. Htiol, who bad cometo Sorer, to vltlt bU mother, when about toleave the oar, stood for a moment on theplatform with his hand resting on tba dooramb. By tbe sodden closing of tbe door tbe

fourth and little Hagan were caught andbadly ornihed, the little finger hanging by ftthred. Hewastakta to his home and will

unable to use his Injured hind for ft monthor more. . • ': •- ''

Memorial Day at Grace Oharolt.Memorial Services were btld In Qraoe

Chord] on Bunday tvenias;. The church washuubomelr decorated wltb American flags,flowen and plant*. The church wai filledwith people, tbe members of theOraud ArmyFoit occupying retervBd seats fn tfae front.Toe pastor preached from Timothy II: 8,'! Thou therefore endure hardness, u a goodsoldier ol Jeaot Christ." The termon wu avery excellent one, and It w u evident thattbe words of tendernees and aympatltf werehighly appreciated as tbat noble band of vet-erans Mt listening K Intently to every wordthat fell from tbe fpeakcr'a lips. ,'

Xcwran Buna a buidde.Morgan Barns, age 58, who worked ae a

farm hand for Fhllip aaulgbin, ol WeWon,with whom be lived, wai found late on M m-day bight In the tbrots of death.' An emptytwo-ounce vial,' wfaloh had contained lauda-num, wai found by hfe aW« In the bed ODwhich he lay, explaining bis condition. Be-fore a phyiidan oould be summoned Burnswas dead.' Coronor Colllni, of Fort Oram,held an Inquest, ths reiuU being a verdict ofdeethbyialdd*. Bnrasbad been subject tofltJ of dffpondenoy ever since tfae death ofbbi wife, about thite years ago, and hb rashact Is attributed to this.

Unlicensed Tenders Kabtasd,Chief of'Police Hagan and. Officer Byram

on Monday arrested Lexto Albert and Wm.Cain who claimed FaUraon a* their home,for selling nigs without allcenw. Both menbad been In Dorer on Thursday ot lait waekr

wlien they xwld two dollar* each for the pnvll»ie of vending their ware*.. They wouldbava been money in pocket bad they com-plied with Ihe ordinance, «_ Monday, for

A TBZAT REALIZED.

After wMbs of paU^at and painrtoklng re-hearmis conducted by Mies May Cornell, the

urtain rose en Taeaday ttlgbt at lbs OperaHou« on a comedy entitled *' Female Socl-etj " It wes finely ocUd throughout andwhen the eight pretty daughters snoopedratUer pounced upon the one besbfnl oollegestudent, what wonder he almoit fainted fWhat wonder tbat fiu goxed anxiouelr orouaiand exclaimed : "Ob, If I could crawl undeithe table or mmewhera 1" Why, even tbeHttls pug dog w u bent upon terrifying him,Tben tbat aunt from Aiutra^ia, how shebeamed upon him. She van very giddy forall th« was deaf. Mu Cornell wai the anntand Dr. W. Stewart Hough the student He

'" ipart well. So did Utu Bray whotook the part of Sopby, the nurse, RobertBennett waa a fellow Btudent, but not a bath*ful one acd the girla were far better pleasedwith him Iban the one wbo did not ev»n offerthem chairs or oik them If they were hungryafter their long Journey.

ThB play wan tnjoytd by everyone and waigreat Buccejfl.Next came a uleotion by "The Owli," wbo

are doing tint wcrk. Afler tha OwJi came aselection from l Tha Uarble Heart," by MlwCornell, who forgot self and w u tbe coldcalculating woman until In relating berfather's tafTerlngs one could almost Imagine

Mir tbe old man, crushed, flcormd by thsworld crjlng to bis daughter in his fear otiniquity, " IMypur beartbe marble to every-thing but Rold 1 5old 1 gold I"

Allle Coe tliBn n o g " 0 Promise Me." Hisvoice w u clfor and swrot, Ibe enunciationdistinct and big One reodit'oa ot the piececalled forth an encore.

A election from "As you like It," wotgiven by Mist Coruell and Dr. Hough. Thepart of Rosalind Is pretty and vtvaolous andgave scope for much varied expnsilon.

A duet on the piano by Mies Mabel Waerand Ulss May Brown made a moat pleasingInterlude. , . ..... • - , ,.

ThepartofLadyTeiizlelntbe "BoboolforBoandsl," HBB well given by MIBB Cornell,the role of Sir Fetor making a iplendid foilto ber One acting.

The stcond part of the programmo was thebeautiful play " Bmuet." From entrance toexit It W(IB tplendfdly acted and the attentionof the tuidlonco wot closely beld. Mlti Cor-nell took the part of " Lola," the elder tlater,

id "Joan," tbe younger, wee actod by MUiHarrii. MluAllendldexcellentworkutbeold maid, "Aunt DruslllB." Dr. Houjb,Aurlah Stodd, could not have been better ;bli make-up wai fine and his acting perfectlynatural. Tbe icene where he tried to get adrink of iherry fa mott amusing. Everytime Legot t ie giant nearhla lips "Joan

ruthleEBly knocked It away from himto the poor follow got very little Frank"'billlps took the part of " Mr. Elven," Lois1

ither. HU voice tsrli-h and deep and Ita pleoaure to hBar Ilm,

ID the play "LoW and "Joan," unknownto each other, love tu&eaino young man. He

engaged to " Lois," but afterwards falls Inlove with "Joan." The young man's nameIt " Lawrence," (Barry 0111) The play nearthe end Is brimful of mirth and fun, butwhen " Lola" Hods that "Lawrence" dots notcare for her but for "Joan," ber heartbreaJti. She gives blm up end never leU'Joan" know it. Tbe lost icen& where ihelUrcBhlfl letter then falli sobbing and cry-og, " God help me now," was most pathetic,11^ Cornell's acting mu realltUo Her suf-ferings seemed to real that maDy in tbe audl<

re moved to tears. Her fatber callsher and she (staggers towards the door ; uthe reaoheB it her strength fails and she falls,Thla Is a very beautiful though sad part ofthe play, and so well did Mfu Cornell act Itthat many Inquired whether she had notreally fainted. These plays ero the first thatMIBB Cornell his ever taken part ID or beenfn any way connected with, sad the hit on);been reciting In public about BIX months.

All who went to the plays were well pleasednd tr»m rll appearances there f.ronilFei toa a picked bouie en Baturday nlgbt and thelays deserve It. Oa Saturday night a eoene

from " Leah tbe Forsaken," will be given byMies Cornell, and as many rcquetts havebeen tent to ber to give a recitation entitled

The Bllent Syitom," it is hoped we will beTavored with that also.

Those who baVe not purchased tickets lorDecoration nlgbt should' certainly do so atonce.

Ohuroh Votes-Rev. J B. Lee, ol Bloomfleld, will preacht tie Frtahyterlitn Church oa Sunday at

10:30 A. H. and 7)30 p. H, In exchange withthe paitor, •

Fint M. E. Church-Preaching at I0i30A, x., by Dr. GalUway. Subject, ''Temper-ance Legislation;" oloss meeting, t);15 A. ».;Suaday-school, 2:30 r. u ; Kpwortfa Leaguedevotional meeting, 0:30 P. M.; preaching,

r, « , by Rev. A. H. Harrb, of Fort3ram.

Preaching In Grace Church on Bumlay atthe uiual houm, U\-:» A. M. am) 7:30 p. u.Subject for evening terinoa, "HHien theEternal Homo." Bunday school at 2:30 P. u.;Bpworth Loogno devotional service at 0:30

H. .Quarterly meetlpg In the Fne Uetbcdlat

Cburcb begin* thla events . There will alwbe preachinjt services Saturday evening,Sunday at 10;30eud7:80 o'clock. RBV. A. O.Uiller will be In charge.

The oeriioei in Bt. John's Church oa TrinityInnday, Hay 81 will be a«follow*; Eotycom-luniou at 7:30 A « ; morulog p*ayer at l0;30. X ;Sunday echonlat3:35 P.U,\ eveningser-

rice at 7:30 V. M. Bervlcw throagb thj weekvlllbeaiLtnal; Morologprayer dally at 0i. n.; evenlujr prayer Wedntsdey and Fridayit 7:4S p. M. ; and other dors at G p. M, Holy)aimunlon Thursday at 7:30 A H,

Company IK Inepeotlon-A boBt of friends ot Compsny M, Sroocd

.'flglmeot, N. O, S. J., assembled is the Ar-mory on EIBOI Btreet, last KrWay night, to

rltneu tbe seveuth annaal lntpectton andlUBter ol tbat company; ThB armory was<atooned with flagi and bnntlng, presentinggala appearance. The tntpeotlon, wbloh

was made by Colonel Charles Bolt wood,awUtid by Captain Allan Wallace, began

•itb BnaaminatianofthBbooka,pBpe»,am-iunltionandooropinyroom. AtSc'olockthe

"awetubly" was touaded and tfae iuu.t*rfound every meiaber ot tbe rompaoy la line.Captain Petty t >ok command, drilling hUmen for about BfteenminuUs, and was fol-lowed by Llentecants Rueh and Hedden Inturn. Colonel BoltwoodiMpMted arms andaccoutrements aud expressed hlnseUas highlypltawd with the result. Colonel i fuur, ofFatersoD, was among tho spectator! and tookoctft-lon to compliment Ibe men on tbelrefficiency;end good appeannce, npiesslnghtmielt a«i weU pleaFed with tbe progrtstnaifa dartog tlw y«ir, and atao on 1 beir range

work at Sea Girt l«»t s e w n . The moitwgave the comi»ny a record of 100 per w n tThe company numbers fifty eight msn, andthe average attendance at the regular weeklydrills durinjr the past year was fifty-three,Company M ranking second fn the regiment

n tho score of attendance at drills.,Company M nil! put in Decoration d»y at

be new rifle range. A fall attendance Isdesired. -

their—-•••ggrtgated >13.50.

the. thieve*, <trampt

the freight —-™- -bomed In the middle

Dermno Station Broken Into.The Denville railroad itallon, on the Del-

.ware/LMlawan,. and We,*™ Rtilroad.i llonday night broken Inioand robbet],

vef. wbo are supposed to hate beensecuring a, qnanHly uf tobacco andAn attempt was i»lw made to let

station on Ore. A ho'e wasI In the ralddleof the floor aad the

wVlit were scorched. A quantity of charredoil w u h ! WM found abonttha slaUan.

. Work Df the'Storm.The wlnditorm yesterday blew downth

bjroofD U Briant atlronUand uprootedtreu at Chetter and Succuuani. At thelatter place a tree wa* blown across the rail-road track on the Chfster branch, Interrupt-iDgtrafllonnUla train c.ew chopped It Intolengths conrenlent for removal.

Planet Jr. Goods.You will find fn good aawrtaant at 8 , B

Barry Ha'dware Co'<, Ue Bufl Brick JJuUdWgjDOTBT,^ J.

Mayor Wolfe la not given to "wsys thatredark and tricks that are vain." It was In

bis power to " hold up," fora time, all pend-ing applications for renewals of liquor li-censes, told applications having been mode to

the Mayor, Reoordsr, Alderman and Com-mon Connoil," Instead of to the Sxclss Botrd,as required by tha law under whiob Dover isincorporated. Wblla "taato^Uy'1 opposed toU19 ghtntiug nf Hcenasa to sell strong drink,h Mayor was disposed to dsal fairly with

tha appllcanU who had used the form fur-Dialled them by the City Clerk in good faltb,

be accordingly convoked a special m » t 'j of tbo Common Council on Wednesday

nlftht, at which meeting, after explaining tbetuation, be recommended tbe adoption of a

resolution formally referring all application!tlio Exciae Board. It was so ordered, «od

ouncil adjourned to make room for the Bi-CISQ Board, which body tbs Mayor shortlyafter called to oider, all the members an-

wering to tha roll call.Before tsklug up tbe applications tbs

Mayor, called tha Board's attention tocertain sections In tbo Btats rxdselaw, which, he said, would governpending the adoption of an excise ordlnanosby (he Board. Ths firat>pplIcaUon read wastbat of W. H. Cavley & Co., for a wholetals

bottler's license. It was granted on mo-tion of Oommtseloner Kanouie. Frank F.Apgar's application came op next and ranthe gauntlet successfully. Tha third to beread was h. Lehman & Co'*, which struck asnag In the form of a remonitranoe signed by

score or more of parsons who objeoted tothe granting of tbe application on the scorethat it would not oonduce to t ie public goodto combine on theaams premises the liquor

cd grocery tradei."1 don't eseaoyoaeon tbs rentoDstraaos

except temperance people," Mr. Kanousscommented lightly, and Commissioner Haganaiked bun what he meant by temperancepeople T Adding, "They am all temperancepeople."

" FruhlblUonlata," Mr. Knoouw enllgUt-td htm, but to this ths Mayor took excep-

tions, saying: " They are not by any meansall Prohibitionists, although In tbls Instancethey want to prohibit tbe applicant fromselling liquor."

There was a moment'* awkward allencowhich Commissioner Munaon put an end toy moving to lay the application over until

next week. There was no second to this andMr. Kanouee fared no better with a motionto giant the application, seeing whloh hefinally volunteered to second Mr. Munson'amotion to lay over and the matter took thatcourse. The applications el L. D. Bchwars,T, J. Reynolds, Holler & Co., Albert Bicb-ardt, Samuel Bearing, and George Mano &Bon, went through without & hitch. Mrs.Lydla Mueallog'a application was held upfor a brief period, the Mayor questlonlaB thelegality of two of the signatures. There waa,however, one to tpare and one of the twodoubtful signers proved beyond all peradven-

ure to ba a freeholder, upon whloh the ap-plication was granted. Lorenzo Custard'sapplication was " o, k." going through all

ight, but John Hart's was tun on a sidingpending an inquiry fnto tbe qoaUflcitioa oftwo of the signers, who proved to be ail rightwhen the application went through to Itsdestination without farther hindrance. The

pplications of James H. Maloney, Hugh Mc-Donald, Thomas J, Carr, Thomas 6. Bonnellaud Holler & Co,, were taken up la turn and

ranted, upon which the Board adjourned tomeet again oa June 8,

Good SaJi on Hauaer,

l H OlJCentwoverOuCbumovedp'nnodand di

roh,

flamantana Aid an Bplloptlcniiauaer, an epileptic on hlr way totlviHe, Ohlt, "bere hi* boms Is, MoppedIn Dover from Saturday to Uoniay.

Bunday he attended tbe Pmbyterianb, where he fell in a tic. He wai ro-I to another room and a paperwat found• to bit vt at giving hlB name and address

onaa^ecUons relative to the disposal of hUbody should he die. Mbm ho wai brought to• , told hU Btory, wuioh was to tbe etteoi that

, working iu Maine be hsd sustain^ anto bubetul which neousltatel trepan-Ince wbloh time be bad boomiriject to

Its. His story aroused ths tyinpa-.a congregation aud a purse of $1ice made up for him, wii/ch *a*bleiljmplete his journey home In comfort,lontgaverliatoa pr.«B"f«ke,nstory, in a New Yor« pjpar.

ha twhilinjurynlng, sinceepilepttc Illstby of the c

him toThopablUh

lucid oed i

Piokeni Bassar,The Dickena beiur , held In St, Jofa&l

home on Wednesday and Thundeyi of this week.'proTed a greatsnecess.

i i U l o -.mid fall to tell of the Intereetbgarticles found In the New CurloBlty Bbop, of

wonderful arlicJwfMhlDued from crepethe swwtneei of the candy counter,

atn of tbe lemoned', the dlgeitiblllt}awdust pif.'ol the tropical appearanoeSpanslar floral exhibition, of tho

revelations ot the palmlstress, andnotleett,of the entirely dellghUol

" tbe supper. All went plnsantly,mat the financial result was satlsfoa

TpariaheveningsTimeathepaper,hta

p p ,thetaitnd[ tbe saof thestartlinglist but

tnd we ttory.

of tbe

Theon earth to get yourtonBtflre,

•The Dreamt Place• money's worlh-tbeJBtw

BXOIBE MIET1HO.

COMMON COUNCIL PftOOBftDINGrB-

The tax levy for the current year was lastnight fixed by the Common Council and the

un of 110,400 will be assessed against theinperty, real and personal, wilhln Dover'smfteet, la addition to ths County *a<t Stats

and district sobool taxes ; a taxof *l on everyole dog and $3 on every female dog In tbe

)lty ;' *3,000 lot water supply, and «3,nOO forpublla llihUng. Tbe lax oidlnanoe, whichwas last night read" for Information," proldes for the completion of the assessor'stork by the second Tuesday in July, whenill duplicate must be submitted to the Com-

on Council.A salary crdlnanoe was also put on Its first

reading1, fixing salaries and sureties- as fol-l w s :

City Clerk, who also acts u Beg liter ofVital Statistic*, »300; bond, M.O00, with twoi n r e t l e s . • • • - • •

Assessor, 12 cents per name for each nameon tbe tax duplicate; G oenta for each dog tax;and 9S for each Council muting and t 3 foreach meeting for reTlston of duplicate whichhe may attend.

Beoelver of Taxea, |300; bond, $25,000, withireesuretfes.Treasurer, 1800; bond, t3G,000, with three

sureties.Memben of Eioiss Board and 'Clerk of

3oard, 950 each per annum.Butveyor, $7,60 per day for each day aotu-i)y employed. . -To avoid legal complications tbe council

re-appointed, for the term of one year, theseofficers: FrancisH.TJppett, Assessor; Cfaas.

, Bennett,Treasurer; Horace L. Dunham,fooeiver of Taxev. The Clerk wai dl-wted

notify thesa officers of their re-appoint-ent and request them to qualify in con-

lormity wltb tbe new salary ordinance.Other business aoted upon by the Councilas Ihe adoption ol by-laws; filing grades of

Cedar street audHosgbind avenue; the Issu-ance of ten billiard and pool licenses; the for-

ipproval ot the eleotlon of four mem-3cra of the lire depattment and tbe approvalst tha btnda filed by tha applicants for ex-fie lioeoMf. The tUtsd nettings under

Council's new rules will be held on theeeoond Monday ot each mon'b.

In fixing the tax levy (or the current yeare cnmmlttea fcavlrs; tbe matter incbarg*

ippropristed |300 for. Health Board pur-Ktsea; »000for electlona; lOOOfor prioUcg;

| or salary of City Attorney; f200 forsalary of Recorder and 9100 for salary of

verseer of tbe FOOT. TnowloriM of Mayorand City Phjilolan were not'flted. Com-mbaioners of Appeals will receive $3 parday and Commissioners of Assessment $& per

ay. . • . ,

BABB BALL.

The Fort Orame and Institute* played theirthird game on Saturday, oa tbe letter'sgrounds, tbe result being a to at the ead •(the tenth loolng, whe* darkneei put a etopU further pUytng. The game was Interut-log from start to finish. Port Oram ducldedto give Holler a obenoeegalntt tbe IuftltutBt

id be pitched a fins game for seven Innings,nderton giving Un) jppIendUsupjiort Iwnuid

t'je bet Kettrlck relieved Jdolkr at tbe be-ginning of tbe elghtb, Trenna taking An-derson's place, For* time Kettrlck was un-able to &nd the plate, on account of which

number of tbe Institutes walked to tbdrLBM, enough of them gutting'home lo tiee score. Bat whw be got control of tbs

ball H was all day wirh base running for theInstitutes, rive of tbelr heavy bitters beingmule to walk dUconwUtoly to the binch.Wooer §Urted to pitch for the Institute*,bst it was an off day with him «ad Carr wtsput In the boxin.-bls sUad and did br$t«r.llltcbell, riartey.aad O'Connell made'lungdrives. Port Oram had more man left on

in each Innlog than has been tbe cowlor some time. A fouith gtnie *1'1 have to

played to settle the qutetlon of supremacy,but no date h u been decided upon as yet, Agood deal of intern* will attach to the gamewhen It does come off.

TJia aoora by inning* nut as follows;Port Oram..1 1 H 2 1 (I 0 0 1 O—11institutes...i i 4 u i o a a o o~u

Btruck out-By Kettrlck 5, Muller 0, Vo*ner 6, Carr 8. Umplres-Messm. Ball, Bull,ock and Chamberlain. Time of game, tirohours and ten mfauttfl.

The Buiifltrs College and High Schoolnines played tbelr third gome on Wednesdayon UoDavtL's field, tbe result telng a loore of10 lo 4 In favor of tbe Hlgu Sohool nineBoth teams flalded well, Unikar a»d Pelrltkcatching long files. The batting of tbeCollege team was week, nome of tbe begtmen striking onfwbau hits were moat needed,

tbe seoond iasiog, wltb two men out andthree en bases HODBOD'knocked a liner to

'. Watr stopped th« ball all right hwthrew low to UaddHn, n bo let It psuellow.Ing all four to score. This literally s arUd

s ball rolling, the High Bohool boys knoolc-Ing tbe leather all over the Held, getting aeommtndiag lead wbloh the College boyacould not ovorooino. Tbs bntwrloi were:Jennings, UUDBOII and McCarthy for IheHigh Bohool; VI, Waer, Tlppett, Haddeiand O. Waer for the College boyi.

The College boys will probably play atNewton, on Baturday, June 0.

Tbe Ice mules and the St. George AtblelVclub of New York city will meet on tbe In-gtltuta grounds on Balurd»y, Tlii»teani*defeated by the Inttitutea lest year in e closegame, and therefore deiire tttlstection. TheInstitutes will also strengthen tbelr team, soit ought lo be a good game. Game will becalled at a p. u,

Tbe game on Saturday toWeon tbe DoverBuslani Collrgeand tbe Hospital nines WBBrather a dUappolnting afTair, tome of tbemoit stalwart atneng the Collrgobiys beingprevented by a previous engagement withtbe Port Crams from pirtlclpatlng In it.Tbe game was accordingly one-iided, termin-ating In a score of 21 to 8 in favor of tbeHospitallers when elgbt inningt bod beenplayed. The Qonpittallers would bare shown

more liberal spirit tw*rds tbelr opponentsbad they accorded to them an Innlog or twomore, when the disparity In the scores mighthave bton lessened. There wai some fineplajing In tba outfield on both sides and therpeetators enjoyed tbe diversion to a degree,

Tbe batteries were: Hospital—Solomon!Stephens and Tippett; College—Harden andKerwlok. Umpl'e, M. Cluk.

KorriaOoonrr Bible BooletrTbe Tilth noultreraary of the Morris County

Bibb fcoeiy wlllte beld in the PresbyterianChurch, Dover, on Tntsday, June 9. Morn-ing stsakm will be*u} at '0:45 o'clock. Theopening sermon, by appabtment, will bepreached by the Rev. Albert Krdman, D. I) .The afternoon sewaloa will be nuXaly devoted

the discussion of snbjtcta M follows i " Bi-ble Study, lie Importance," opener, Rev. W.H. Morgan, ot M«n4bam ; " How to read theBible Hyitematloally,11 Rtr. B. N. Craato, ofMadison; "TbeFraotioalase of tbe Sarlp-turM," Rev. W, H. Woolverton,Mf Hoonton.Each opoaer. will be Allowed flfte«n mlnqtej,

Tfa9 First Vice Fretldtnt, Rav. Robert Aik-men, p. D,, will aba mtke a brief addrera.

ContrlbntloDS for the Bible Boclety shouldD sent to tbe Tnavinr, Jobii R. Bunyon,

Morristown. .

All friends of tbe Biblo cause fere cordially

ALBERT BBDMAH,

. Prinoipsi Bulsmrt Btrlonsly HI.Principal J. Howard Hnlsart, of tbe Dover

public schoob, lies terlouily Ul at bisome on Sussex street. Mr, Huloartras ' taken sick lait • Friday oUh

at 11 o'clock with corgntirn of tbe liver. Hicondition gave no oiusaforalirm until Tues-day when pUuro-pneumonla set In. He Isattendnd by Drs. Isaith W, and Arthur W,Condiot, atd a traiced nurse from the Belle-ville Hospital Training School is also in con-stant attendance. -

Tent Blown Down.The wind last nlgbt blew down tho main

tent of Bparks & Allen's trained horse shoshortly after ths end of tbe performance,when there were still a large number ofpeople In It watting for a loll in the rainstorm. A scene of panto ensued, bat.allmanaged to escape unhurt, tfaa damage beingcon0n*d to soiled clothing tod lott hsts.

Boston Store,Special sals In the'well known brands of

bleached musUn.sucb as Lonesdsle and Fruitof tha Loom and others for two days only,Monday and Tuesday, Juno 1 and 2. Thistale will be the greatest there ever was onsuch good*. _• _ ^

Baics ln Dayevery day at the Boston Btore.

Don't Forgettbe great muslin tale at the Boston Store.

" She's a Well Dressedwfimau wbo wean oca ol Ed L DlcJwnetfBUkWeJita,

BEDUOBD BATEB TO WASHINQTON,D. O.

finale V a n for tbe Konnd Ttlp viaPennsylvania Ballroad, Aonount T.

JP. B. 0. E. Convention.Tbe Fifteentb Internatloual Ccuveutlou of

the Young People's Boclety of Cnrlitian En-d*avor, will be held at Wanhlngton, D. 0.,

r to 13,181)0, end for tbat occasion tbePennsylvania Rttlroad Company will sell,Irom July 0 to 8 Inclusive, eioaralon ticketsto "Washington and return t t a tingle fare for

ie round trip. These tickets will be goodfor return passage until July ]5 lacluilve,but it depodted with the Jofnt Agent atWashington prior to 0;00 K i t , July 14, willbe eiteoded to July SI Incluiife,

Poll tatotmatloo la regard to ritee andims of trains osn be obtained upon appllca-lun to ticket agentsExcursion ticket* for the following sideips wilt tie sold as under:From July J to ISincluiive excursion tlok-

BU between Weihincton and Baltimore andBaltimore and Washington will bt scld atll. ia for tbe round, trip, good for return pas-sage until July 14 Inclutlve.• From July 9 to 31 eicutslon tickets from

7aihlngton to Gettysburg and return willi sold at |3,S5 for' the round trip, good to

return until July 81 Inoluilve. On the tamedayi the Western Maryland Railroad Com-pany will sell excursion ticket* from Balti-more to Gettysburg and return, with sintereturn limit, at 18.16 for tbe round trip.:

From July S to SI excunlon tlokets will be>Idfrom Wfts&initon to Klcbmond and re*irn at M 00, to Petersburg and return at

(5.00, to Old Point Com'ort end return (allrail) $6.00 (and going all rail aud returningt>y boat) 15.55, to Frederlckaburg and return

Thete UcktUwlll all bear return limitof July 81 Inclusive.

All ticket* for tide trlpa will be told onlyn presentation of rtturn portions'of excur-

sion ticket* to Washington irtued for thisoccasion.

. • « » • • •

A Timely He mo n a trance.Osmw, raoee and fle'd sports of all kindsi» sa detracted from the sacred character

of Decoration Day, that tha Grand Army hisfelt Impelled to promulgate ths eppsadwl re-noiistrauce:

Hdqre, Grand Army of tho Republlo IIndiana)oils, April 15'b, 18W. t

[General Order Ho 7, Btctlon 10.]Sptdal attention Is callod to the tatlon of

tbe olMteentb Vstlonal Encanipmtnt in re-gard to tbe desecration of Memorial Day bymakltig It an oooaslou of amusement by

imee, base ball, laow, church fain, festi-vals, eto.

Memorial Pay le tbe choicest In the calen-dar of the Grand Army, a day of tweet and•acred remembrancer, dear to every lojalheart, and any violation ol Its Bacrtdneas bymaking it an occasion of frivolity and amuse-ment, such as;obBract*rIze the Fonrth ofJuly, should be treated ai an Indlffalty tt thecomradfB wbo dlnl that tbe country mightlive. By command of

. MOEEIB COUNTY OOVBTS.

QUiBTKBRKSaiOSB.The trial of IndictmenU In the Court of

Quarter Beulona is still la progreet, aod thefollowing havo been disposed of since thelast istue of the E t u :

Peter Curtis, of Pine Brork, who was 1m-pllcaUd with one John Smith in th* robberyof aged Ellsha Plera, at Pine Brook lastsummer, was tried and the Jury returned a

erdlct of guilty.Smith wai arrestf d the day after the crimi

was committed, and though be at first pro-fessed Innocence, ha later made a clean breastof the wholo offilr, naming Curtis as the inatfgator of the crime. Smith was sentenced0 three yean In S'ate prison, oud beforeeing taken away he inada an affidavit detail-

ing every f*ot of tbe crime. Curtis denfedlt complicity in tbe robbery. Smith wo

brought from Btete prison to testify againstthe aocuied, ard during the trial was not

llowed to bear any of the evidence untUcalled to the stand, when lie told bow Curtishad planned the job, and had waited at tbetoop of Pierot's housa whik he (Braltb) got

Pierce to oomeand op .nt l t door, ard theaknocked him down and tore out of Pleroe'strousers the pooket that centelned tbe money;

boH- they leter went toaolampof bushecear by aud divided tbe spoils. Curtis gave

ball for bis appearance for sentence. Thisas (me of tbe inoU important caws everled In tbhoounty and created avaitamount

of Interest. A motion far a new trial wasmade on Monday, and Judge Cutler reservedhii decision.

in tbe -tte at J fan Bchuyler and Wealoyjchuylar, brothers, who were jrfntly Indicted

having committed an astault ucd batteryip9n Manning Riley, of Washington town-ilp, John was convicted ofilmpld aisault,

and Wealey w u acquitted. Tbe atiautt grewit of an altercation between the men, who

were paying court to tba n n u young ladyt a pwty given in Wuhlugton township.Louis Glordona, in Italian boarding house

eeper of Hodlson, was acquitted on an indletmeat tar beeping a common law dlior-derly bouae at that iltoe. Undir tho law, toonstitute a disorderly house it must be shown

that tbe place Is the habitual mart of Idleand vlolouscharacterafor depraved purposes,

nd these facts tbe protection fallad to sub-intfate, the only ant of disorder that wi»»j»ea being a fre« Cf(htonBBventog betweennumber of Italians, during the course of

which AntouloPalara wasshotaeveraltimes.For the latter crime Olonlaua Las yet toanswer.

C0UMO5 PLBAB.Tbe followlDg appeal oases have been tried

iy Judge Cutler iEva A. Meeker, appellant aod Henry

Bchafer, appellee. Thla was an action origin'ally fuatltuted by tfio appeliw to recover the

mount dun for labor dune and material fur-nlihed In painting a house that hod beenerected by tbe appellant, which the latterocQteited on tbe ground that tbe amount

iJmud «a« exoestlve, The Court aQrtnedie decision nf the Court below, rendering aerUot iu favor of Bcbsfer for 140.83 with>ste.In the care of ihe appeal of John S. Rrer<

on ct all, exerutTs of James Holmes, de-ceased, appellants, and Loufea A. Myers etalt, executors of Oaoar W. Myen, dec<a«ed,tbe Court reverted tbe Judgment ot (127glvrn In the Court below and gave a nsw verdiet for (30 30,

Thli action was brought by tbe appellees Inthe Justices' Courtat B-wnton, who sought torecover the amount claimed to be due forrent of dtgk room And ntoraie of a safe In tbetore of Myers, by Holmes in bis life time.

Holmes boa-ded with tlis Myers family andtho deftnsB clalmod that be had a right (0

the (tore, there befog no ot'ier place1 vail able.

BPIOIAL BESSIOmIn the iJi art of Ppetlal Sessions on Monday

;he follovlog cum weredlspoeed ot:Peter Smith, wore familiarly called " Mul-

IOOD," was acquitted of a charge of havingitclen a pug dog from Mrs. Sirab L. Beek-ian, of Morrlitown. It was shown thstmilh at one time bad aulhotlty to sell tbe

log, and thinking- that mob authority itilltontlnned, be sold the animal on approval to

farmerhearPlaclcomiu, JohnCallahanJr.,lefrndtd Smith,

Michael Hanging, ot Somerset county, wastried and acquitted of a charge of itoaling a

atch belonging to lssao List, of Chester. At>• conclusion of tfaft cose Judge Cutler•ought up List on a charge ol contempt olourt for ha*ing failed to answer a subptona

lant week when tbe oaaa w u orlglnsUy setiiro for tr/al. He was admitled to bait to

ppear for further examination on Friday.Charles BUIlwill, Jr, wai counsel for Man-

In the above caw,

I N . W A L K K B ,Cutnma&der-in-Calef.

Tfae rorooastrsner, or Qemrdl Order, wasreed at the meeting" of Jamee'McDavit Post,

t Uioday night and ordered piibllihed.

• • • • Y . J C . O . A . - • -

Next^undayaftornxin the teen's meetingwill be held In tfae First M. B. church. Agrand service te, anticipated. ContactorJerry GeorgrVKoglnetr Edward.King andothers win speak, Special niuilo will beprovided, AH men are Invited to tbla meet-Ing.

One week from Sunday tbe first of tbs out-door meetings will be held.. These meetingshave been very popultr la tbe past, and willdoabtien continue to be to, as strong out otown rptsktrs will be wcurtd from time totime and good muilo will bt a feature,

Employers ran aid us In our employmentdepartment by Informing as' when In need i *help, We can cflBn putthim in tbe way of•ecurins Tory deelrablo icons; men, Oneapplicant on our Hit at, the present timewould sips good t&tlsfaotloneltherln an officeor as talesman.

On account ot the entertainment the boyibrigade drill Ihla week wae postponed to Fri-day nlgbt. • \ . • r

The entertainment Riven by Mln Comewill be repealed Saturday eTenlng wich severa! chattges in the programme. All whodeiire a pleisant oTeoEugi entertainmentshould atund.

Her Idea Of It. -& llttl« girl In Boston wrote a composition

on bays. Here it la: - . .The boy Is not an animil, yet they can

be heard to a consldarable distance. Whena boy boilers be opens bis big mouth likfrogs, but girls bold tb«ir tongue till they anspoke to, and then' tber aaiwcr reepectabli

d tell j ti' It : A b t h i k hiand tell just tio'w Itlf l b

p• A boy,thinks hi

h

j y,self clever because us can wade whtre It Isdeep,but God made the dry land.for.evsryliving thing and retted on the seventh dayWhen the boy growl up ba 1* called a hut-bind, and tben be atopa wading and s(aj s outnlgbta, ont the grew-op girl Is a widow andkeep* house."—Phllo, American,

The Boston StoreIi makitjg tpeolal loir prlcsa oa all goods,

Ooncernlns the "Bike."The Echo City Wheelmen will start on

their first formal tun to the IrvingUm-MUl-bnrn race bourse at 7:80 o'clock tomorrowmorning, tbo reniuvoua being tbe corner ofSusset and Blackwsil atmU. Tbe club willp in one dlf UloD, the plun flnt oontem-

ited, of having two divisions start, havingm |lven up.

Amnng these who ha,vB recently Indulgedthemselvea ID the lumry of new whetls areGeorge Ueevo, who bought a "Roman,"

by tbe Ben Hut Com piny; WiUtaraialley, wbo bought sn "American K. O.B.,",nd William Ha)e, whose new acquisition Is\ "duuoh" '

Carl Von Lengrrkr, vt the Bouth Orange''/eld Club Cyctert, ba» been teleoted u theihlef pace maker on the century run of tbe\.«ociated Cycling Clubs or Hew Jersey, toe beld on Baturday, June SO, from Newarki Aabury Park.The Atalinta Wheelmen of Newark are

naklng extensive preparations for thtlr bigMe meet, wbioh will be held at WaverlyFark,JuaeBO. It will be the moet Importantjvent ot Ite kind in the Stite tblt seassa.

Tbe New Jersey Dlvl«ion Hoid B » k s * l l lbe n ady fordlstributloQ In a few days, and a

sat eoramlilo Is txptoted for them, aa theywill be oompletB In every respect. This book

A tcany other premtunu go to every newmember free of charge.

Tbo membership of the It. A. W. on Hay15 w u 43,700. The New Jersey contingent

atbatdatenutnb.ered3.KiO.

A list of tlghty-Bve different makes of bl-oycles, iiublisbed In tho Silent Worker lastwisk, fbows to what enormous proportions

ie bicycle lodustrj has grown.Fletcher Limerfon, of Flanders, bat joined

the ranks of the bloyders, having purchaseda "Esgle.11

Tbe Inclination of the City Uaitstrates toimpose heavy flees upon reckless blorcleriders ia commendable. The " scorcher " la amenace to limb and life. He lsalto the wontfoe to the true Interests of cycling. He shouldbe sternly suppressed — N. Y. Tribune.She grasped the bar, OrrarigMt her skirts,With dainty lit letucki and dirts ;Posed OD the Biddlr, feitthe treadOf the podali, and, " I'm off," she said.A whirl of wheels, a swerve and sway,Aud from tfae roadbed where she lay

She realized In full degreeThe climax ot her prophecy.—Exchange.

MILITABT KATTEBB.

At the next annual inspection and musterot thbt company a bronze 100 per cent, dutybulge will be presented to tboee membei

ho attend ell drills, parades and inspectionsof the company during this next year. Menmust appear at drills In uniform and takpart In each drill.

Commencing Friday, JnneC, this companywill assemble at the armory at 7:15 o'clocksharp for out-door drill.

The non-ccramissloned officers will meet atthe armory Tuesday evening, June 0, ato'clock, for theoretical Instruction.

Tbo re,rge trill be open for practice eachBaturdsy afternoon. Each member is urged

spresent u cftea at ponlble,>ur members of Company If practiced

diligently on tbo rlfh range but Baturdsy.-

. Members who have not paid tbelr dnea willdo so at the next regular meeting, June IS,Official, By order.

J. W. Row, • JEDWABD L PKTTT,First Sergeant. Captain Commandl'jg.

Crerrrmandered Into Greatness.When the Democrats of Ohto gerryman'

uertd McKlnhy out of Congress they bnlldsdfor him better thsn th»7 latssded Themeaumss and spitetulness which uninten-tionally sent McKloloyon his high career bano (iiosrr parallel than hi thatot Joseph wbe•old by his wicked brothers to the Egyptians.It is Mother Illustration that In politics asIn all other matters, honesty is tbe boat pol-icy.— Pefcri&urfl Index-ApptaU

Specials In X<aoe Curtains.Big values at 70c , Wa end $1 a pair,

patterns, full tlte, at the Dover Baiar of'JB, Grimm,

PISH A N D QAKK LAWS.A little pocket pamphlet, containing » oom-

probenslve digest of the £sb and Rome lawsof New Jeruy bos boea Issued by the StateHoard of Fish and Game Commissioners. Iiaddition to the pamphlet, tbe Commission

published a little cardboard folder, ofvest pucketsiK, containing a synopsis of tbelaws, Tols synopsis is appended ID full for

i guidance of those among tbe ERA'S read-ers who hare a fondness for the gun and rod:

OPEN SEASONS.Hare, rabbit, qunil—Between the tenth of

November and tlia first of January, Incluye. Fine, 120,Woodoock-Tfae month of July, and from

ie Ant of October tt the tentf> of Dosem betInoluelva. Fine, (20.

Gray, Engllth or Wilton snipe—The month*of March, April and September, Fine, $H0.

RuS«d grouse and partridge, Europeangrouse, partridge u d pbca*ant—Tbe firstof October to the tdftth of December, Inclulive. Fine, e m

Reed bird, mil bird or uur.h b&n-Tbiu.jithof September. Floe, (JO,

Grey, fox or black fqulrrels—The monthit Sfptembtr sad tram the teutb of Nuveat-» r to the tenth of December, Incluilve.

Grass or upland plover and dove—Tbemouths of August and September. Fine, $20,

Dealers have thirty days after the close ofthB season In which to dispose of the abovemebtloued game. Tbe following game andQtb may be sold at any time throughout tfaiState provided tbe oipture did not take placeittbln Ihe closed nuuon.Veer—Betweea the tneoty-Htth at October

and tbe fifth of November, ioolmive. Fin(100.

Geeee, duck and other web-footed wildr.o«l-HatweeQ tbe thirtieth cf Septemberand the Q»t ot May, inclusive, but at notime from vessels propelled by steam or sail.Fine, ISO.

Brook trout-Between tbs first of April andthe fifteentb of July, Fine, (30.

Black bau-Between tbe thirtieth of Mayitid tbe Bret ot December. FJa», tW.

Pickerel—Between the B»t ot Kay and theiwenlleth of February. Fine, (30.

WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.To take or to attempt to take any game

noept by the UBI ot guns beld at a m'sngtb. Fine,*M.To take or to attempt to tasie nuj flih In

any manner excepting wltb hook and Mat,[ceptlng tp«aring of eels, tuckeri aad carp,tlilog minnows Vt bait wltb a seine not

more than tweaty-Mro ttet long and takingeels with pots or baskets or welri betti

ie fifteenth of Septtmber and tbe first oftfovembtr, acd excepting alw, buL only aa toletrlbutsTioioI the Delaware above Treu

ton falls and the stream* fiowiug Into suchtrlbutarloa, the taking of catfish and eelswith eel weirs und boskets and setlfnes be-tween tbn fifteenth of August and the fint oftfovtmbor. Fine, (GO.

To ha*e trapped game lu-poscsiloo. Flue,teo.

To hunt on Sunday or carry firearms In tbeHeidi or woods on Bunday. Fine, (30.

To pollute streams or uie medicated baitor explosives of any hind for tba taking ot

ib. Fine, (100 to »500,To draw off waters to toko flub. Flop, from

!'£> to 1250.To ute let llnce In waters lobablied by

pickerel, bass, perch or trout. Fine, |-^,To permit the erection or matntenttnos of

unlawful coatrlrutoet, toe Uking gamt andfUh i apptlkS to lessees or tenants of lands.Fine, «25.

To capture, kill, Injure or to have In po&-iBlon any birds excepting English sparrows,

orcnet, bawki, crows, ravens, croir-blaok'birds, kingQibera and red-winged block birds.Fine, *20.

To hunt geese, ducks or any web-footed'lid fowl, except between one hour baforeinriee and one hour after sunset, Fine, $35.To oatch or keep trout lest than six laches

i length, or black basi less than nine inchesi length. Fine, (20,To bant on pasted land. Fine not less than

910.[Tbe penalties are for each anlmtj unlaw-

fully taken or bad In posseiilon. In case ofnon-payment of tinea and ooste ths convictedare subject to imprisonment.]

To the above may be added the (olhwlngprohibitions, which while not the subject oflegal enactment, a n paognlced at bindinglaws o( behavior by all' reputable lovers ofthe pursuit of game aud fish i

Vavcr violate the letter or spirit ot thegame lews.

Never take more fish or game tban yout*e convenient use for.Never be Insolent or Impolite to a lani-rrner who orders you off bit premises; for

.lthpugh he may not own the game or fUhyou are after be has the right toetcluslvepofstnlon of fats property.

Never fail to destroy a net or trap whenou find one set.Never shoot at a game bird except on wing.Never kill the last quail In a corny ; leave

some to breed next year, <Never forget tbat game laws are Intendedimprove and increase sport, and not to

>revent or restrict It,Tbe pamphlet or folder can be obtained by

sending an application, accompanied by astamped envelope, to H. P. PcatttloghAat,Mount Arlington, H, J., Secretary of the

Summer GoodsIN ENDLESS YAB1EDT. 8U0H AS

Ioe Cream Freezers, Automatic,White Mountain and Lightning.

Screen Doors, Plain, Fancy andLandscape.

Window Screens, 20c. upRefrigerators, both soft and hard

wood.Water Coolers.Hammocks, Croquet Sets.Fishing Tackles. Boat Oars.Planet Jr. Goods, Cultivators.Adriance Buckeye Mowers.Lawn Mowers.All Farm and Garden Tools,Bicycles, Agents for 5 manufactu-

rers.Full Line of Bicycle Accessories.Prices Always Right for Good

Goods.

S.H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.Buff Brick Building, Dover. Telephone 8 B.

CHESTBB.Mr. «nd Urs. B. O. Searlrs mada a short

risit to friend* at Montolalr last *»eekt butreturned with tbelr children for tbe

ummer. . . ' ' • • • ' .i Da* son ls'sprndfng a tew days wltb

Irlends In Hoboken and New York,Hra'Toomai R"g*ra has been (entertain log

[Us See Brunner, of Middle Valley.Wilbur Lingdan not wife, of Potfghkeep-

e, N. Y,, are home spending their vacation.Dr. B. a Gifford, ol PhlladrJpbta, la vitlt-ig P. M. Chamberlain.Mrs. Morgan, of Uldilletown, C » D , , IS tbe

garst of her mother,-MriTJtffip ritaoe.Ljdk HUDJOD, ot German Valley, l» at

joulePraiter'e. '••'li '-; •lira William Seward la or. the rick list.A Memorial service will, be brjd tn the

Congregational Church on Saturday mom*tog, Hay SO, at 9.30 o'clock.

Mits Edith Trcdway, who bes been teach-ing at Lalcewood, Is home on her vacation,

Mrs. B. C. Drake, Hiss Bsellenger, DeliaFrltta, U n , James Case, Louie Praster, Fred.Green, Carrie Drinkwater, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Skellenger, attended tbe Morris CountyChristian Endeavor convention held at Mad-lion'on Frid»j, Maj S3. EBDCAVOBXR,

MT- AELIHQTON.Mrs. Max Normann Is ettertalolng Mra. F.

H. dray and tfte Qray, of Brootlyn, If. Y.Mies Birdie Lowe spent a few days cf last

week In Morristowo and Newark,Among tbe oattagtr* who arrived this week

art P. Hexamer, A, Behrens and L. V, Heng-stler and lamlly, allot Hoboksn.

A epvl*! meeting ot the Comtoon Ccusol)WM held In '.he Town Hall lest Tu*edeyevening wh«n the contract for oartlng tbegsrbage woe awarded to John D. Smith,

Decoration Day promises to be very livelyat the Lake. F. L. Schafer wilt open theMt, Arlington Hotel on tbat day, and theLake View House will aim open.

Hago Hotslnger has rented the Dnnlap cot-tage, near the Hotel Brealio, for the summer.

The school children are very busy prepar-ing forthelr closing exerclsr s which will takeplace somewhere around June 20,

Mra Reuben Meisenger and her little eon,of Brooklyn, havobwn visiting Urs. Joh'iDowney this week. - RUSTICATE.

Letter* Remaining Unclaimed la tniI oat Oflloe at Dover, N, J.

DOVXR, H. J., May 2tl, 1603Henry Cole,Felter Brae.

Frank fohnewch,El. Drsnes,Wm.. Henderson,,J. W.MoMulltn,

To obuln any ot the tbora letters wy " *d-vartind "udgiTcdftteortlitelrrt.

W1L POLLARD. P. V

. ttt&BRIBD.VAIL-AYEBS.-At the residence of M

Bd H 31 b It W W H lA I L A Y E BBanderr, on Ho y D D

B S . A t the residence of Mr.Banderr, on H n 31, by Itav, W. W. Holloway, D. D.t John Blaeltford VsJl toLoiusaAxors, both ot Dover,

"As if a brick were lying In my stomach11

Is tbe description by a-dvspeptlo ot his feel-ing after eating.

This Is one of the commonest symptomsIndigestion. It you hare It, take BhakorDlgutlvs Cordial.'

Not only this symptom, bat ALL the symp-toms cf indigestion are cared by BhakorDigestive Cordial.

80 many medicine* to cure thla one dis-order. Only one that can be called inoceas-ful, because only one that acts in a simple,nttural, and yet sdectiSo way. ShakerDigestive Cordial. .

Purely vegetable, and containing no dangcrous Ingredients, Shaker Digestive Cordialtones up, strengthens, end restores to healall the dtgeitlve organs.

Bold by druggUta, prloe W cents to |1<abettls,

I

AREN'T THEY HANDSOME?HANDSOME?ivcrybody admires our clothing, and almost everybody (men folks, we mean) is

wearing it, becauseThe styles are correct The materials are the bestThe make-up Is faultless The prices ere below competitionan can dress well this season at our slore for very little money. You can ex-pect better value, no matter what price suit or spring overcoat you buy.

Our aim is to have you pay less than you would pay elsewhere,

PIERSON SL CO.)pp. the Bank, DOVBl'S ClOHfelS Dover, N. J .

Your DollarsBIGGER RESULTS AT THE STORE OF

Ed. L. Dickerson,DOYER, H. J.

In Ladies' Ready-Made Carmeots tfiao any otherplace ia the State.

WE MAKE A GREAT SHOW OP

Capes,

Jackets,

Silk Waists,

Suits,

Skirts,at prices you can't beat.

A WORD ABOUT'

SHIRT WAISTS.We 6>A not carry a single garment from last season. We

get the new things as fast as turned out. We show youexclusive styles made expressly for us at

VERY LOW PRICES.

BICYCLES AND SUNDRIESHAVE YOU SEEN THE

1896 COLUMBIAIts a GEM both LADIES AND GENTS. For bounty, durability and

easy ionning it cannot be escallod by any. Next in order is the ;

HARTFORD r1 . . WE 1EE iLSO laims TOK THE WELt. KHOWN •

—Xi TJOAS L A M P S—

The boat line on tho morkot, inohdicg tlio famous " SILVER KING

OF 1EE BO AD." Wo recommend tlus lump highly ami guarantee

it in every way. A oompleto line of

BICYCLE SHOES AND HOSEin stock. Call and examine our utook and ask for u catalogue and

wheel magazine.

Wm. H. Baker Store Go.

GRAVES OF OURGREAT HEROES.

Those Who Served In the Civil

War.

THE LOOATIOH OF TEEffi TOHJB.

inpoMtion of the llrmaidft of ArNVn.1 CotnuiHiKlera —How Thi* At* Marked ttntl WhoC»re> For

The

(Copyright, )h<\hy thu Author.]America liu-i no \Vp%tminstor abbey or

St. Paul's to enshrine its illtutriooadt-iid. Their >mivfs nrv wiiUtrtti far aw1

wide thruugliunt ilw land. IVrliaps thishus bpoii unleml wisely. Sncli ncutriesof mi'iuuryaiid Hiiggesrion wproudbroad-east FPrvo it belter purj'os" ^u fiacu B

limtl as ours (Imn if Umy wcro couwn-trated iu ono vast nailery uf tombs, amil ion's pauilnHmtlum^li thut Might l«.

It eomfctlineft (ieesms that tlif.ro wouldhiivci bt't;u a pwnliar fitiipas if those ofdiir^TiJiitKohlierflWlniGofiimoIs clyutesCK'ttited \vith par li«uhir battlefieldscould havis bem buried in them—aa, forexample, ^Icado ut Gettysburg, McOlel-lau at AutictauiuudThuniuH at Glrickn-lunujjiu Iu thi¥o jtrcjat uaiional 1x1110-lery purkn the nmHtt'lotjuejit uioimineiiol their iamn aro to be found. 'JbetKlppp iffwHli Uioam.iPHof obficurodeiwlio:e hands and hearts did tlio wirk oftheir Iciuleixhip, their mlius would havofound thu must udcqtu.to embalming.lint pprhniH what iu is bent Yet onofiiiuMoa that tho work of Memorial duywould lmvd hud a peculiar Biguiflcaucoiu smothering tlio pruvfu of an unnywith HuwcTfi uud lent fresh point to thoold couplet:

Only tin' mcmiirtpa °' '« )u»*tsmi'll HWei-t ami bluwom lu tlio dost.

Tlio art of tlio ficulptor lina attemptedtho presentment in iiiarlilDaiidbronzoniniiy of tint j,-H?at men whoso Bwords(lusliPil EO vividly in Hint wouili'rful fouryears whirl, phimt up liko an Alpinipeak out df m.r history. Kucli year addsBOUIO now finayo to tho untioiml portraitKiilhry. Kut a fnw of these nro •worthyof tho prfiilini.«s of tho subject. Such,for iustmifi1, in iho Furtngut Btntua inNew York. But it is u depressing factthat mauy uf tlii-m reflect little credit onthonalioii, and fionio of them actuallybt'lHilo tho (jrnittivp* wliich they designto coniuipiiKirato. Thoro Kreiua to havobifu 11 Blight uwalveniuff of tho publicroiiRcitnco in thimrspfct, liowover. Tiiofnrt Unit therotifpvtiiiinnulcommittee inWIIDHC rlnu-gn t lit) award of tho EhcrmiPtutuo to bo erected in Washington wplact'd found no model fully worthy iaan indication of it.

Bat beautiful mid touching as la thodesiro to hoiiur ilio great dead by sculp-tured fliiiirfB erected In public places,tlmt men nuiy gnzo upon tliem and thrill•with tho lrBstm of thfiir liven, thwo isRoiuttiiiiig after all Hint comes closer totho lii'iirt. It in in Iho Eiihtlo aud preg-nant thought that all distinctionsceasoin tho presence of death. That tho pri-vate or tho (jpncral did his befit to do auoblo mill ii worthy deed ia whero "honor lion. Tlm blnio of famo ia n flashin tlio pan wftliutit suoh a text. So,however -wo may pour out oblations ofhonor and Rratitmlo at tho tombs of tbotjrent, tlio tMidwur Euutluieiita shouldlinger ut- the gnivcs of tho unknowndoiiiL Tha (,Teat polillera themselves, iftheycould open their lipa, would fiiiy

A glanco nt tho rvsfingplaccsof somoof tlio distinguished peraouagea whohlazctl tlio irncea of thoir famo In thogreat civil war will nerve as nn eacamploof tho wido disposition of their remains,

Gt'iiernl Grunt's tomb, overlookingtho Hudson river, is a notablo sight Inupper Kuw York city.

General Ilobcrt Aiidersou'u gravo atWests Point is looked after by Mrs. Geu*ernl Anderson and his dnughtor, Mrs.J. R Liuvtoii. Tho gravo of gomter'shero ia decorated every Memorial Bnn-tlay l>y a detuoliiuciit of veterans fromRobert Anderaon and A. B. Willlanuposteof New York olty; also Andersonlabattery, Sons of Veterans and Auder-eou'fl zouaves.

Gfneral D. B. Biruey'u gravo ntWoodlnnd cemetnry, Philadelphia, iawell kept under tho oaro of his vritonnd fiou and D, B. Binioy post, No. 00,O. A. B.

General Frauds P. Blair Is buriediu Bolfontaino cemetery, Bt. Louis, ina well kept gruv(\ The monumentt totho general ia in Forest pork, St. IAUIS.

Tho gallant General Henry A. Ear.num, who died only n fojv years agofrom a wonnd vbiuti never ceased totrouble him, ifl burled at Oakwoodcemetery, SyrncnBO. Lafayetto poat ofNow York city looks after tlie giayo.

General Hiram Barnhain, hero ofFort Harrison and tlio oaptnre ofMaryo'H Heights, lies to Pino Gwvocemetery, Ohcst«rflcld, Ma His gravo1H miirked by a momiment, occupies aprominent place In tho cemetery, and iahopt in good condition by tho author!ties.

BurnsluVB grave, In Bwamp Pointcemotory. Providence, Is kept In goodorder, a permanent fond having been

^ establitihcd for tlmt purpose.^JJoobleday's grave In Arlington oem-etery fajnorked by a monnmezit. Qon-»ral DonbftTduy'a widoAV livea In 'Waah-iugtou. Lafay>ttoj>oat of New Yorkcity ia Interested 0Tdecorating the

Colonel Ellsworth, the zonaV^oneol tho earlicat ol tho war heroeS; iB

buried in Mechunlcsvlllo cemetery. NewYork There ia u monument. Ellavrorthpoat of Mecliiuiicsvillo is interested intho care of tlio grnve.

General Ohiirlea Dovln lies in MountAnbum oemetery, Cfinibridgo, JluaaPost 10 is interested In the care of thegrave.

Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,tiio mwnl hero of tho Mississippi, Ueaia Otimbridga cemetery, Qaoir

Them id a inoiinincnt Ooiamander O.H. Davis, Unifccd States navy, son ofthe admiral, ia interested in tl<e care olthe grave

General *Jolm A, Dix, author of thephnwr, wbieb. in 1801 thrilled thonorthern heart, "If any nan uttemptato linul down tho AmerioAU fln^, flloohim ou tbo epot," ia buried in Trinitycemetery, New York. His gravo ismarked by a simple headstono. ThoRev. Morgan Dix, son of tho general,nutl John A. Diz pust, G.^L. IL, lookafter tho grnvo.

CLarlca Ellct, Jr., who distinffaifibedhimself on tho Mississippi, In commandcf tho first Bteiuu ram fleet, nnd Whodied of a wound received in tlio navalbattlo of Memphis, is bnried at LaurelHill cemetery, Philadelphia.

Farrngut ia burled inWoodlanGtory, Now York. Tho Furrngut plot isleautifully oltuntod on Aorora hill.Captain Loyal Farrngut, son of tho ad-miral, and Furragut post of Now Yorkcity ore interested in decorating thegrave.

General Geor«o P. roster, colonel oftlio Fourth Vermont volnntcers, ono oftlio crook reglmeuta from tlio GreenMountain Stntp, is bnried in LakoVfowcemetery, Burlington. Stannard post ofBurlington looks after the grave, Thoroia a monument.

General Jiintes D. Fcsscndcn ii bnriedat Portland,Mo., in Evergreen cemetery.There in a monument. Tha general'swidow, his brotiier, General F . D. Fea-ecndcii, and Bosworth post, G. A. IL,look after tho grave, which is in excel-lent condition.

Fremont is buried in nooklnnd oeme-tery, on tlio Hudson, above New Yorkcity. I t is n commanding eito and ismarked by & monument, recently erected.

Rear Admiral A. H. Foots lies inQrovft Street cemetery, Now Hnven.son, A. R. S. Poot^ and Admiral Footopost aro interested In tlie core of thegrave, which is kept in splendid condi-tion and Is marked by a monument

Garneld's remains rest; at Cleveland,In tho oemetery overlooking the laka

General John F. Hartrauft ifl burledat Montgomery, Pa. Thonatdonalguardof that state recently created a monu-ment to bifi memory at a s expense of«10,000.

Hancock,."The Superb," liej in avnult oonstracted daring his lifotimoand under hhi own supervision in Mcmt-I

I»5l, G. A. "R., Nurri.stown, aiid TTiMontgonif-ry County Hirturical Hucii-t;aro inereHtrtl in tin- caro uf thu gravi1.

General Alfxiuidcr HUJVH, ht-ro uf th>Mexican war aud ot tins civil war, i,buried In AUeghuiiy ceiuctvry, Pitta-burg. One of the nights of lJitt.4l)urg iithe Hayes mounimitt, trected by tinLadies' Monumental association.

General C H. Hiuniltou 1B buried aMilwaukee.

General Geary is Iraried at Harris'burg.

General Thomas L. Kane, famouslender of the Pennsylvania "I3ucktails,'lies buried at Kane, I'u.

Oajitulii Mih-H W. Keogh, tho gallonwnr veteran who fell with Cufittir at thiLittlo iiig Horn niofiwicre, lie,s in ForHill cemetery, Anbnrn, N. Y.

.Kflpatrick'fl grnvo at West Point iflooked after by Jndfion Kilputrick jioatof New York city. Thcro i tmomment

Keuniy's gravo is in old Trinitychurchyard, on Broadway, at tho headof Wall Ktreet. Thero iB no monnnientTho De Peystcr and Wntta families, relutivPH of tho gfiiionil, aro interested intho enro of tlio grave, and it is under-stood they propoKo tho erection of amonument. Phil Kturny post of NowVork city is interested in tlio euro ofthe gravo and would erect a monumentif pcrniioBlon could bo obtained.

Nathaniel Lyon found liia hint restingplooo in tho Churcliyord cemetery atEast Hartford- When Lyon wag killedat Wilson's Creek, hia oody fell intoIho hands ol the enemy. Genernl Pricereturned it to thu Federal soldiers, andft was buried on tho farm of an ex-exm-grauiinaii uniucd Phtliw. A fow »afterward it was removed to Enst Hart*ford.

General McPheraon, who died witliiutbo enemy's linen at Buld Hill, ia frontof Atlanta, was laid to rest in tho fam-ily burying ground of liis own homo atClyde, O.

Genoiftl Gccryo A. McCaH ia uutledat "West Chester, P a

MoClellon liefl in River ViowoQmo-tory, Trenton. His family has erected amonument ou hla grave, and tboro ia(inother in front of tlio gateway of thocemetery, circled by tho general's(rffiids and admirrra Thogencral'B eonand namesake, Colonel George B. JUo-Olcllnn, in interested in tho caro of thoplot

General Gutshaui Mott, tlio dlstlu-gnifjhod volunteer gfjieral of Now Jer-soy, ia buried in Itivor View eeniotory,Trenton, within a few feet cf his oldcommander, JicClelhm.

Mcudo ia buried ut North Laurel Hill,Philadelphia. His son, Colonel GeorgoMeado, and Georgo G. Meado post, tto,1, of Philadelphia nro interested in thoeuro of the Rrnvo. Tho eito of tho Hondotomb is on the wwt commanding groundof tho bountiful Luurel Hill comotory,overlooking tho ftclmylkill river. Thovery fauiona ceremony of Georgo Q.Moado itost on Memorial day has itsmoat important event at tho gravo ofGeneral Mcudo, whero a Bpocfal ritualBiTvico is performca. Snrpliced choriB-tcra and u band take part. The ceremonyends with a volley over tlio gravo and abuglocoll. Tho gravo has no monument.but thero la ouo in Fuinnount pork.

ThoreniaiiiB of GcnernlTboniasFran-cia Meaghcr wore never recovered afterhis drowning from a vessel in Missouririver, Moiitnnx

General Mauuflcld, tho gray hairedhero who waa killed at Autietam, laburied nt Middletowu, Conn. Thoro it amonument. Mansfield pout of Middlo-town looks after tho grava

General O. M. Mitohel is burlod Intho family plot of Greenwood cemetery.Hia tton, Cuptaln F. A Mitchel, is in-Uirestcd in tho caro of the grave.

General R. D. Potter is bnried inWoodlawu oemetery, near Now York.Tbe plot ia kept in order by Lia widow,Atby A. Potter, at present residing InBoHtou,

General Robert Patterson, tho Penn-sylvania militiaman who rallied thotroopa on (ho border in 1601, lies bnriedat Philadelphia.

Gottysbnrg'H foremost hero, GeneralJ. F . Reynolds, ia bnried in LancasterOlty ccmotory, Lancaster, Pa. Tho fain*Uy of tho general and two posts of Lan-caster ore Interested in tlio caro of the

rave.Hear Admiral John Rodgcrs, one of

tha fighting sailors of tho war, Is en-tombed Iu Oak Hill ceniolery, Washing-ton. His gravo is marked by a monu-ment, 1B oared for by hia family and iflLa good ordor.

General Jesso L. Bono, wlia fell un-der a suarpshooter'a ballet at tlie battloof South Mountain, also lies bnried atOnt Hill eometcry. HIH son, Jesso Rouoand Eeno post, Na 44, department ofNow Yorki G. A. R., are intercated intho oaro of the grave, A monument totho hero has been erected on tho spotwlore ho fell.

General Adam J. Slommor, hero ofFort Flckens, lies lu Montgomery cem-etery, NorrlBtown, P i . A monumenthas been erected over tho grove, which

in good condition under tho caro oftho general's family and Zook poet,G .A.U.

A eod fate most be recorded of theremains of tho gallant Colons! Ilobcrt6 . Shaw, leader of the colored regi-ment which bad tho plnco of honor andof danger in tho assault nponFort Wag-ner. Shaw was instantly billed, andtho southerners placed him in a graveBooopcd oat of tho sand between thefort and tho sea. Tho beach has sinceboon -washed away by the action of thowaves, and GO the bonea of many of thoheroes of Wagner aro scattered forever.

General Stannard, whoso brigade ofVermont militia is credited with hav-ing turned tho tido at Gettysburg, July8, 1808, 1B buried in Lako View ceme-tery, Burlington, Vt. A bronze utatuohim been erected by tho gravo, Tho gen-eral's widow and daughters, togetherwith Stannard post, Q. A. B., and thocemetery commissioners, toko excellentcare of the plot

tjberidan'a gravo at Arlington Islooked after by MB widow and PhilSheridan post in Now York city. ThoroIs a monument at Sheridan's grava

Sherman's last resting ploco in Oal-Tory cemetery. St Louie, is under thoonro of his eon, tho Rev. T. P. Slier-

who resides In Bt, Louis, aud alsoof Ransom post in that city. It has amonument.

General Sedgwick rests in CornwallHollow, Conn. TJiero ia a monument athia grave.

Gonoral Truman Seymour, ono of thoheroes of the defense of Fort Somtcr,reata in Italy. Ho died thero lost yearand waa buried In the Protestant cem-etery in Florence.

General Ocoige O. Strong -was amongiDte who fell in tho assault open Fort

Wagner. He lived a few doya after re-ceiving hla •wound, and his remainswere removed to Greenwood oemetery,Brooklyn. Georgo C. Strong poat ofBrooklyn holda service at tho general'sgrave every Memorial day.

Btoneman, tbo cavalry leader, whodied in San Francisco, lies burled ntLakewood oranetcry, Lakowood, K. Y.

Thomas' gravo at Oakwood cemetery,Troy, N. Y., ia oared for by a oommit-teo of several G. A. R. posts. Tho con'ditlon of tho gravo and tho surroundingsaro of tho best, being kept in order by apermanent fund. There is a monument

Terry of Port Fisher famo rc«ta in theCity Burial ground, New Havon. Therois a monument, and the general's Bis-ters, with Admiral Footo post, G. A. R.,of Now Haven, kocp tho gravo and Itsmrroundlngs in good condition.

General A. T. A. Torbert^ tho distin-guished cnvalryman, is bnried nt Mil-ford, DoL

General Emory Upton rests in thoMartin lot at Fort Hill ccmeteiy. Au-burn, N. Y.

General Wadnvorth's remains wererecovered from tho enemy at tlio Wilder-

and entombed at Teiuplo Hill ceme-tery, Genesoo, N. Y. Thero in a monu-ment, and tlio RODS of tho geucrid andthe Geneseo post, G. A. R . tearing hisnamo, look nftcr the grave

O. CL .Wafllibnnii-, distinguished lead-er of the western armies, is buried at La-arosso, Win.

Major Winthrop, tlio gallant leuderofis "forlornliopo" atBigBetucl, whero

bo lost his life, la buried at Now Haven,monument marks tho grave, and a

sister, together with tho cemetery com-pany, is interested in itn cure.

penornl WjUlnin JLcUv UllP won

v , , -

famo for himself'iiud tho First Vermontcavalry, is Imriwl at Luko View oenie-U-ry, Burlington. Hin family nud Stan*mini post, <i. A. It., give tiio grnvo^pttial cart*.

(juiHTu. B. VL Z(«ik, \.hu W\\ ju thon-heailicld uf Ufttysburg, i« Iraried utMiwtguiucry eemetury, NuiriHtuwn, PitHis gravo is in cxc-cllont cundition, bo-Ing looked after by the yeiiural'B liuuilyand G. A. It. ptwr No. 11 uf Noi 'town, vhicli beam hia mime,

Arlington shellem tlio remains ofnearly twusami of tho diijtiiiguicHiIdiiTH and sailors of tho war. Ik-Bidesalieridiui uud UouLkday, 'wlio Jmvo tmentioned, tins following are mtombediu that claiwic gnmitd; Crook, the cav-alryman aud Indian ii^hter; AlexanderMctJeuib, Utnenil J. B. Iticketta, Bnr-lirldgo, Green Clay Smith, Gibbon,Uoivtr, U. Ii. Mitchell and fcturgis,Ucwra. JoBBiih J. Bartlett of tho Sixthand Fifth corps li'jH bnried there; alsoOapehurl, thfl cavnlryuan; John Iirui

fie> Hazi'ii, Mci^a mid Iugalls, IlogcrJoniw, Bolkuap and Benet, Generalaautlierlimd, 1). F. Ki'llty, Thomas Ma-son and Caleb Swan, John Edwards, N.W. Brown, Uubriol R. Paul, J. B.Plutiimer, J. I i Baxter and thogallautWi'fiteru fioklier, Lovell H. Hout fBenlau, tho noted FlinrpBhooter, lies atArltiigtou, and ulsoGcuenU Ilftrnoy, thftold regular who left tho servico at thebeginning of tho war.

Five distinguished sailors are buriedit Arlington, Admirals Porter and Jen-:IIH and Rear Admirals Queen, Johnson

and Shiifoldt Nearly all of tlio gravesin Arlington aro imirki d by inonumcuta

Tint graves in tbo cemetery at WestPoint aro oared for by tho governmentand aro kept in good condition, govern!ol tta G. A. K. ]K«ta of Now York citydecorate lit Went Point each Memorialduy. Tho following whoso mimes iinvonot appeared befuro in tho list nro en-tombed thero: J. M. Bnuiuan, Grovor,Hortsuir, William Hays uud II. H.Jncbmu, J. B. Kiildo, Mackenzie-, thocnvalry leader; Thoinna H. NeJll,Uhurlea l\ Stone and Georgo SykeaGeneral Keyes, who dial in Switzerlandlost year, wns brought to West Point forburial.

Tho state of Indiana has entombedwithin her bordcra (ho ashes of nearlyall of her distinguialied Hokliers. Gen-eral E. S. It. Oiinby, who fell a victimto Modoa veugoauco; General Jeff C.Davit) anil Daniont mxi buried at CrownDill, near indianaiioliH. Their gravesaro cared for by tho Grand Army vet-erans mid urn in erwlh-nt condition.Ounby linn a monument at tho grave.General Gerogo H. Clinimuut. tlio cav-alryman, nlfui Jics nt Cmwn Hill, andhia grnvo is cared for by his widow nndchildren. Craft is buried nt TerroHiiuto, tho lioiuo of Jdia family. Hisgravo in marked by a monument. Man-son lien nt Crnwfonlsville, tho homo ol

isfnmily. Pleasant A. Hiicklenuiti ieburied at llnshvillo, wliero hia widowand children reside. His grave- in mark'ed by a monument Vcatch, who diedrecently, was entombed at Rookport.Sol Meredith, leader of tho Iron Brigadeof tlio West, rests under a monumenterected to his memory at CambridgeCity. Wagner is bnried nt Williams-port, Harrow nt Vinceimcs and Slack atHuntingdon.

Iudlnnn heroes who lio iu dtatnntgraven aro Milroy, bnried at Washing-ton; Miller, nt San Friiucinco, midGrcsham, in Chicago. General ItobertAllen lies buried in Genovo, Switzer-land, whero ho died.

Tho following Ohioana aro buried atOinoiuuutl;

Genorul Josoph Hooker is bnried InSpring Groro cemetery, in a beautifuland prominent spat, his resting \ilacebeing indicated by a largo marblo shuftTlio gravo is oared for by a relntivo ofhia wife, ho having married n Cincin-nati lady. In addition to this, his graveis decorated each Memorial day by thoG. A. n . posts ol this city.

General William H. Lytlo is bnried InSpring Grovo cemetery; his grava ismarked by a beautiful marblo ehaft.Tho gravo is taken caro of by W. H.Lytlo poat, No. 47.

General August Willioh ia burled inSpring Grovo cemetery; gravo ourod forby August Willioh post, No. 1D6.

General Robert L, McCoolc la burled inSpring Grovo cemetery; grave cared forby R. L. McCook poat, No. 80.

Geuoral Edwin F. Noyes 1B buried inSpring Grove cemetery; gravo cared forby Edwin F, Noyeapoat, No. 818.

Gcnoral H. B. Banning is bariod inSpring Grovo oeinotcry; gravo oarod forbyH. B. Banning post, Na 103.

General Hooker 13 buried in tlio Ger-Dinn Protestant Bmyhig ground; gravocared for by Heoker post, No. 088.

Probably not ono in all tho hosts ofUnion horacs found amoro romanticresting ploco than tlio noted KentuckyBoldicr, Thomas Leonidas Crittonden.Tho general sleeps in tho "bivouao oftho daad" on tho banks of tlio Kontndtyriver at Frankfort. His gravo ia withina fow yards of tlio spot whero O'Harapenned tho lines:

On fatno'a titvrna] camping groundTheir ullunt tonta aro spread,

And Rlorr guards In solemn rouadTho blvoowi of tbo doad.

At tho Bolting of Iho arm CrHtcnuen'agravo lies botwecu tho almdows cast bytho state monument to Boouo and thaterected to tho memory of tho Kontuok-lans who fell at Bucna Vista, in Mexico,

Tho remains of General Slocnm Ho iuireonwood, ueor tho tomb of Horny

Ward Bccohor. Tho general's familyand Ransom post, G. A. II., of Brooklynlook of tor the grave.

Logan is buried at tho Soldiers* homo,WasuiiDgtom

Butler's remalna lio in private groundbelonging to tho Hildroth hoirs, in aplot annexed to Hildroth ccinotcry,Lowell, Mnsfl. Hall Butler, son of thogeneral, ajiil Benjamin F. Butler post,Na 43, G. A, R., look after tho grave.

Banks' gravo at Grovo Hill ccmotory,Woltham, Mass., la looked after by hiawidow and F. P. A. Rogcra poat, NaSD, G. A. n. Thoro is no monament.

General J. G. Barnard, tho distin-guished engineer, is bnried tit Sheffield,MOBS. Thero is o mortuary chapel in thocemetery erected to hla memory by Co-lumbia college*, Now York city.

General J. M. Oorse of "Hold thofoitl" memory 1W at Burlington, l aThero Is u, monument under way. Mat-thiaa post of Burlkgtou and tho widowof tho general ore interested In tho careof tho grave

Corcoran, tbo gallant leader of thoIrish Legion, is buried at Calvary conio-tery, Brooklyn. Them la a lnonnment,and Corcoran post, G. A. R., decoratestho gravo each Memorial day.

Cashing, destroyer of tho Albemarlo,Is burled in tho Naval cemetery ot An*nnpolis. Thero is a monument

Admiral Dahlgren la buried at Lau-rfll Hill, near Philadelphia Tho ceme-tery officials, with tho bravo admiral'swidow, havo undertaken tho removal ofthe renrntm to a finer BHC, but, owingto Bomo legal process of the owner oftho lot, they havo thus far been deterredfrom their laudable object.

GEORGE L. KILMER.

How to Develop Oas'a Cftlret.We ha.vo somo good news for bioy-

oliflta who havo reason to regret thothinness of their calves, A friond ofours, who has a model pair, assures nathat they am not thus developed throughbloyolisg, bat simply bnmaso every dayho jumps for the space of flvo'mlnutcs,falling each timo on his toes only, Ahah*, a minnts' may suffice for tho firsttriul, Lut, with a little proctioo, tlioexercise may bo endured longer. Whanj-on havo modern aocioty calves, yonmay thank na for that—Boston Herald.

Sick Headache."1 regard your pill* M a godienil i o n I

could nol make H buitatM cngiffcmtnt without th»protiw, "uniti* 1 have•kk hudAche." Nowmy healih Ii cicctlem,anil all from the IUB ofDr. Dcatte'i rjjipcpilarilii." £0 Wtllct Hon.W, H. IhieThJce, o u t>tRichmond, Va.'i, prum.incnt Uwjen.

Dr. Dctnt't Dyipep«ta PiNi nre « turc curelor ilcV headache *nd Indigo I Ian. Why not tryIhemf AtdnjireiH!l.J3e.1nrBMra|.1eiimi!clHr«.

t« wreppttjf ojHlip.ied,j,towlt u>»Ii t n IDCO.OR. } . A. DEAME Cp., Kin (.ion, W, V,

NervousPeople find jtiat the liel[i Ih:need, in JIom]*s SursapiirPInishus tlie ile^ired ftienirlliyiujr, vitalizing IIIK! enrblood, aii'l Hiu:- Iniiltl- lip itouts tire t-touinvh iiinl n»whole (.Vhtem. lieiid 1l.i«:

" I wont to praise HOOCI'H fMj1 health run down, and I hAfter thnt, my heart and IILTVwero badly atfcvled. CQ I hat I Pmy own work. Our pliysiuliEoniu help, but did not curu.

•V HO I

lit. Ui Uyidlinghe nr>\\\t\\v

nrf the•OUH H.1

uuM »III ROV

Id.

fill-

' III'

.- t i n

irillntirly•htclint tUit in<L-idt-ilp

to try Hood's BnrRapnrilln. Hoon 1 cutilddo all my own housework. I Jinvu taken

CuredHood'ti Pills with Hood's Snnmimrlltn,end thoy havo done 1110 much ^ond. 1will not he without them. 1 hove taken 13bottles ot Hood's 8arflajiarillo,aiultliroiif.-litho hlmlng of Qod, It 1ms rut,-.I me.I worked as hard as over the past Bum-11IC4, and I Rtii thankful to Bay 1 amwell. Ilood'e IMJIH when taken witliHood's Snrflflpnrllln help very Jmieh.'1

l ins . M. M. MESEEKOER, Freehold, 1'nin.This and many other cures jiruvu II111L

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Is tltc Ono True Itliwd I'11 r I (let. All ilrnntfl.Hl.1 i1'reinreil only liy C. I. HoodfiiCo,, Lowdl, Musu si rk i i i ucl 1'iutlly, iirouiiitly andHOOCl'S P i l l s cHecllvol)'. 25 cunu.

HALESHONEY

it's neglect ofthroat andbronchialtroublesthatleads todeath-dealingdisease.

No w o n t a H»lt' . Horn* . 1 Hortbomd «ndTarUpralMdby Itiuse™. II.curttWeeHEcu

OF

HOREHOUNDAND

TAR

Old Chopper. Good-Bye.Tlio madam liousoirlfo doeta't tioadtlio nld of tho ohonnlns knlfo In tlio

RroimrattoD of mince plos. Sliousoione Bnoti Jilluoo Meat; chopped, unit

dultcloudy floa«oni!il, r«i«Jy to nil theoniHL Mtide of tlio very Duest, purestand ulcaueat ma to rialsoniHL Mand ulca

NONE SUCHMINCE MEAT

makea mlnco plos n» flno in knalo nndquality an' any honiomado mlncomwit. Mnkos delloloim fruitcake uudfruit pudding, as well. Sold everywliero. Tako no mibstHutcfiO couUpookaco—2 Intfia plea. *

"Un. t'apUn.' Tb>Dki>lila(.~ >b«tb)> hmvnlto no too I vril«r, "ill be milltdrm toinjew uaHaf

MEIIUKI'L-HUILE VO., Hrrsmte. K.T.

Salt Eheumnod Eczema cured. These two complaintsaro BO toDaclous that the readers of tho IIIONEtiA ihouH fcDow o( (ho eurceai obtained byuMog Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.Whero all other treatments have tailed, Itboa made a complete cure.

No more horrible caw of wit rh«ura wasever reported tban that of Wilbur Ii Hale,naartcrmiuUr, Pratt Poet, G. A, R., Ron-doat, N. Y, Several phyilciwm utterly failedto render lilm nay ratlef; Unnlly

DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDYwas tried and Rtead; Improvrnient follot»odita use, end a perm»nent cure raulted, '

It Ii uutd with almilur svcoeei In case* ofscrofula, Dervousnew. kidney arrt liver com-plaints, and In nil diseases brought about bytad blood and shattered norms.

PROPOSALS

CEAI-ED proposals are lnvil«d forllmiiurclinso1~-* of bonus of tlm above named company, nu>t ior i i t j by a rrsolutlonof UID Hoard nfilinvtnrsof snlil L-oniijaoy a t a Dieullug liuld on Uie IBlli dayof April, 16M.

Thu total amount!» $.13,000 In bonds of tlia do-nomination of 1100 Melt, payMitn In UilrLy rear'rom .Inly 1st, 1000, with ltd prlrileRo o! m\w

ln« mid bonds at or after the exniratloa of (ywm Irom tlio (late ihcrcol.

Tho bonds nil! bare Interest coupons attnclieuat fivo per cent, per annum. {Mtjablu Beinl-annunllynftiueiy January and July) and principal nndnten-st will tw made payable at tho Natfoonl

Union Ilank, Dover, K. J.Ten thousand dollars trnrth or the bondx will be

sEmcdonltioflrat day of July next. Ten thousanddollawwortUouUieflrst day of Beptnnber next,and Uiu balance as tlm neccwiltlcfl of tlie company

require, at tun option of tlio cotnimny,. . .3 pmcceds of thesu bonds will be used In

erectlnR a new electrio light plant and intendingUie present system.

I'oyment of tliese bonds will be M*ciired by „flmt iiiortRnge on tbo plant, l>olo line and fmn-

Accrucd latoiret If any will be clmrged upon de-Uvery of the boniU.

Alt proposals to be clven on or before tlie firstdor of June A. U. im.

The rivlit to reject any and all Lids Is expressly

Address proposals to "D. S. Allen, President,1

deatgnatoas "Dood 1'ropoaals."JAMFS M. NETOHIIOUII,ISAAC W.SEAItlNQ,LEOPOLD D. SOinVAKZ,

Finance Cominlttw.Dover, N. J., April 88Ui, I BOO. 83-If

O O L L I O I ,g n contompUUng a Business Oourecaro

requested to correspond vltti this college Iito terms, privileges and advantages, which are

not excelled by any Institution la tbe United States838 BROAD STHEKT, NEWARK

Over entrance to the Central B. It, of H. J. depot

J, J. VRE&UNDCONTRACTORCARPENTER

OFFICE AND SHOP

BlaokweUJt JDOVER, N. J.No contract too large lor my equipmentMo contract too small for my personal

attentionI manage Repairs to Buildings in

every branch1 also do all kinds ol Turning, Scroll

Band and Jig Sawing.

B. T. 8HITB.

SMITH & FANNING,

Masons and Builders,DOVXR, M. I.

Contracts for all Uods of work tekm amiiUmat«rUlifoniIahod. Frutieal experinnetIn emry branch of touon work.

JOBBING PBOMPTLT A1TRNDHD 10.

EBAL ESTATE TRANSFERfl.B. A. Backer, Sheriff, to C. C. DeHwt, Hi

nerea la HenoTertowmlilp, i:i,6Otl.James Cliutou and wifo to Patrick Con-

nor o, Jut 60x184 feet on Hanover avenueM m ia rittlo*, t-\W.

Malcolm Douglai to Clara DouglnB, tracfa Western avenue, Morrktown, *«,550.

Marj H. Vau Wagoner to Itobert K. Ferryz}{ actis a t IWpLoii rjamn, t.WO.

U. W. Ford, trusts , and otbBrs to WilliamK. Ford, 4 lots In Li to jot to avenue andDlrlsioD Btreot, and Wddiiogton place, Mor-riatown, t l and otber connf JcraUoiifl.

Marj A. DeCamp Bnd Clarence DeCnrop toEitelle A. DtCemp.IoiMiliii feet la WiU'amaUtct, lioonton, tWii.

Joaejib Eakley U> WiKlam M. iSbelley, Jr.,lot ou Water itroot and D., h. & W. R. RMorrUtown, J3,OO0.

William HlDcbmao and wife to FrenkVonderlioof, lut MxlM fe*t oa Harrlionstreet, Boouton, fl.

It. U. BtepbcnH, Executor of J. B. Draksand BtDjamln Ilaro, ]', acre in Ut. Ollvitownship, 4} 100,

8amUelJoneEand wife to William E Urecn,fluttclKlm totiactiitaT tireen Vlllag^.titn-

1'eUT Jackion mid wife to Sarab Htncb-mno, lot 60x125 feet on Hnrrlion street, Boon-ton, «21X). •

BeDJ«niln Kane to C. 8. Burd and wife, >acre ia ML OHte toifiiiMp, (10U.

H. F. Oram and J. U. Neighbour to tboDover Electric Light Cn., lot 170 feet frontIn Ueeex street, Dover, t'i,OOU.

Jauiea N. Pldcoct, Jr., t-> tbe RockawayValley Itailway Co., right of nay, tracksetc., between Uetidliiini and Uoirlbtotio, as

ilil by Special Uaulur, 1 50,000-ElliiiiiterBnd otlicn to Laura a Rlter,

lot IWsiUO feet In Randolph totrmbip, (1id otber comlderatlons.Praob Vandfrlioot and wife to Sarah

Hfiicbman, lot WxVlT, feet on UorrliODitrootUoonton, 91.

D. A. Ulnanl, Executor of Abel Mliiardlo tho Whlppauy River R. U. Co., right ofway ia Hanover tonuElbfp, $500.

Tbomu K. Korman and wife to W. D,Nor ma a, lit,1/ acroa ID JelTereoa towDiblp, f]md otbor conatduratloD*.Jacob W. Norman and wlfs to J. Q. Nor-

rnoD, oue-elgbth lnttrest In Ci acres lu Jelfer-*on tonnBblp, f!5.

George Normnn Bud wife lo J, Q. liortuanooe-elgbth in threat ID same tract, (75,

Martin O'Connor and wife to WilliamConlon, lot 88x100 feet, Blrcb street, Boon-tOD, *t.

H. Vuo Daynato Epbralm B. Dolaoft.lob50x100 foot, oomer of Grant and Uolmeittroetg, HoontoD, 137C,

Jane BaldnlDAnrt titiiband to M. P. VanDuyno, tract In Montvills towDshlp, (475,

I'boebo A. Coirdrey and husband to Wm.Gleasoii and othorp, Tmiteeo, lot 00x131 feetIn Kff-1 ami Butler, 1233.

Robert PeHeand others to John £. Nor-ood, 7 ncrea In Fr(,uatinao' tawniblp, {150.U. W. Ford, Trustee, and others lo Francos

G. Hoymour, fl a lots on LtrfajBtte avand WaBhfngton place, MorrUtown, tl andother connidoraltoiiB,

Eliza Rlter and wife to Frank J. Pooliftf, tract In Randolpb, (160.IlBlllngtoa Bnotli and wife toF.de TAI

Boolb-Tuoher, Water street burackf, Mor-riidonii, ( I , for uira of Salvation Army,United States ol America.

T o u r B o y W o n ' t L l v e a Month.So Mr. Oilman Brown, of 34 UIU Hi. Bauth

Gardner, Itasa., was told by the doctors, lltsba-1 Lung trouble, followlug Tjpliold

MularJa, and bo Bpent thr« hundred andtity-Uve dollars with doctora. who finallyhim up, faying; "Ynur boy won't 11'

a mnntu." Ho tried Dr. King's Hew Dis-covery nnd a few bottles restored and enabledhim to go to work a perfectly well man. Hesoys bo owes his preieat good faeallh to uat ofDr. King's New Discovery, and knows It to betbe bost In the world for Lung trouble. TrialB Jttles Free a t Itobert KMgore'e, Dover, andP. N. JoitkiQB, Chester, I.*. J.

Frss Fills.Send your address to H. B. Bucklea & Co.,

Chicago, and gets, tree wmpla box o( Dr.King's Now Life Pll's. A trial will convinceyou of their merits. These pills are auy IDaction npd are particularly effective ID thecure of Constipation and Hick Headache.For Malaria and Liver troubles they harebeen proved invaluable. Th»y ore guaran-teed to be perfectly free from every deleter-ious lubalnnco aud to be purely vegetable.

They do not weaken by tbelr action but bygiving tone to tho Btomach and bowels gnat-ly Invigorate tha system. Regular rite, 25cper box' Bold by Robert KlUgore, Druggist,Dover, R. F. Oratn & Co., Port Oram, F. N.Jenkinr, Cheater, N. J.

TenSweet

CaporalLittle

Cigarsfor "% cts.

SOLD BY ALL, DEALER!.

In Buying a Pianoor an Orgando not foil to exomiuo tho latest Mason& Hnmlin models. Recent improve-ments reader them unexcelled. Oldpianos or organs tiAcn In exchange.Instruments sold for cash or cusy pay.ments.

Catalogues mut full Information free.Pianos of reliable makers from $3oo

upwards.

136 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.

NOTICE.ESTATE OF JOS1AH HEEKEB, HEDEA8ED.Pursiunt to tbe Order of tho Sumirate ot tho

County of Morris, mode on the twenty-second d*for April, A. 1). ono Uioiuand eight hundred

ot U10 County of Morris, deceased, to preaonttsame under oath orafllnii&tlon, to tbo subscriber, __or Uitoje Ilw *wtnty-«conil daj ot JanuoiT next,belagNlne llonthi [rain Uie date of sold order; *DIany Creditor netfectlDr to brinu In and exhibit hisor lierclaIm,underoaLhorafllnnnUon,wltbIntheUIDH so limited, will be forofw barred of blfl otlierecllon ttiorefor BKHIMI UIB Executor.

Dated the twunty«econd Jar ot April A. 0.1890.

B Wall St., New York City.

Notice.ESTATE OP JOSEPH niOHAUDS, DECEASED.

IHirsuant lo U10 onlcr of tha Flumwrato of IhoOoimty or MurrU, nuula an Uie ntth day of May,A. I), ono tbmioand elfibt hundred and nloety-slz,notice Is lierclijr Riven to all p»raanu liaving clalininrolnst the estate cf Jinciili Hlchnnla, lato of UieCuuiitjof Mnrrifl, decMumt, to present tho same,under oiU or ainnnatJon. to tbe subscriber, on orbeforu Uie fifth diy of February next, belnir nlnoniwUis from the data of ftarf order; tn\ onrcreditor npplBcODK to bring to Rnd exhibit hli OTher claim, under oath or Affirmation, within Lhotime so Umltal, will be forever barred of bis or heraction therefor a#alast (he Kiecutri*.

Dated tho ilf th tlay of h\ay A. D. 1BWI.18AUELLA IUCIIM1DS,

ErecutHx,llow l 'ortOram.N.J.

liLUHEBY HND NOTIONSUra. Tt. Wliltlock wlihea to My to tbo pooplo of

Succasunns and fldnltr, that lbs h u a large dt

MILLINERY dOODS, RIBBONS,FIOWERS, and NOTIONS . . .

J of wlJcbBbBtoMlUlig a t low priceo and a r t . t oot tier Block bf ktendlog puretuuen.

Mrs. B. WHITIiOCK,Sucoafltmna, N. J.

Notice o( Settlement.Notice Is hereby Rlren that tlia accounts of U10

Kii!«crlber, AdmlDlstralor of IVUltam H, Lambert,dccMiml. will bo audited and stated W (lis 6iifn>gat«, and reported for nettle Jient to the OrphAM1

Court of Uio County of Morris, oa Uoodaj, LbesUtltdarof Julrnoxt.

Cupid breaks hisbow at the Biglit ofa face full of pirn-pica and blotches.frollow cbeelca,sunken eyes, and aBallow comnlexlo"will defy bis bei.Inlcntious. BeautyIs more than akindfcp. The skin i(merely the surfaceon which is wrilterIn plain charactetthe condition of the

• body. The skin isnot a thin* by itself,frequently not olcio

_ AH the lotions and bleache.and creams and powderB iu the world won'tmake a good complexion H tlie digestion nwrong. If the stomach Is 6our, and theliver torpid, nnd the bowels constipated,the fikin will BIIOW i t No UEC trying toUcat tlic skin fur such a condition. Tbeonly way to relieve it is to cleanse the sys-tem and purify the blood. AD long oa theliturt is puminuB impurUiea to every partof the body, just BO lone these impuritieswill show through tlic skin.

Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical DiscoveryIs Rood for the complexion because itmakes the whole body healthy—bt cause itclears end purifies tbe blood, waken tildt«esUcw strong and cleara out ininuritltof nil kinds. Uy Increasing the obility Iassimilate nutritious food, and by the 11fusion of its own ingredients. It enrichesthe blood and so makes solid, healthy fltsh.It Plls out the hollows, mba out wrink-les mid substitutes for eallowncss a rosy,healthy glow. There U no mystery abouti t It Isn't a miracle. It is merely tlie re-EUlt of n combination of rational, naturalcommon sense with expert medical knowl-edge. It cures diseases of tbe lungs, liver,(stomach, bowels, skin and scalp, simplybecause nil these difiensca Bprinff from the6tirae cause—a disordered digcrtion andconsequent impure Hood. Don't let preju-dice and scepticism cbeatyou out of yourhealth. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery will positively cure you, if sufferingIrom uj.-ica.scs named above.

If you wnnt to know bundredfl of Bmedical truths, send ai one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only, and we willBend you FREB a copy of Dr. Pierce'fl loo3pane book, "Common Sense Medical Ad-vistr." Address, WORLD'S DISPENSAHIMUSICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, V.

That can't be dbjiuted that I keen tlie largmtand finest stock of Wlnm nad Liquors la this

unty. Sly slock IM a select llnoof Uibsoii, Goldencddlopr, Old Crow, Marjlund Club, IllRliland,

lackmoro, Itelmout, Mouongahula and Kentuckylubs pri«fl ranKlD* from OOu. a ut. unwanl.

Pull UDO of Imparted and Domestic aim, Porlfl,Bliurrii*, Calawbas, Winter Drinka, Jamaica ltum,Ktmoiel, Itock nnd lire, llrandy and fine Ooimufrom 60c. a qt, upward.

L. D. SCHWABZOpp. C. R. H. of N. J. Depot, DOVHR, K. J

CURE YOUR COUGH

•o-WITH-a.

I)B. EDWARD'STAR, WILD CHERRY

$ AND NAPHTHA

COUGH SYRUP[tapleuuitud tenable tuto, It> xxtliinjwid upectaraiit quatltltis, Its TegeU

propertltt txA iti c«rtein DOtttutlon render It oae of the moet

detlreble cotuh nmedlei ot

frira 25o., 5Oo. and $1.00 per bottle

SHOSISI wist to Impress upon you

tbat it is a mark of rare dis-tinction to be catering fromone season to another with astock of shoes that are Im-mediately recognized to lie ofthe same season's m'Pg.A newly made shoe Isworth from $1.00 to $1.50more than an old stock shoeas it is attested over and overagain by the hardiest peoplecoming from the surroundingneighborhood.

J.O.KAMINSKI.Dover. N. J.

MINING MACHINERYMORRIS COUNTY,

Machine & Iron Co.

MB 0OUPBESB0SB, of high-est efficiency.

B0I3TING ENGINES, dtipltxand rewndUe.

FUMHNG ENGINES, strongand economical.

C011NISH PUMPB, doublesingle.

GEASIifGandPULlEYS.largeond amcR,

a R. 0ENN£TT,. {BceoKiuioa TO A.Wwatoif)

MANUFACTURER AMD DEALER US

ST0YIS,BANOIS,FUBNAGI0,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron

Eooflng, Zino, Sheet lead,

I^ad Pipes, Pumps, &o.

THE GOETON

Honso-Hoating Steam Gene-

rator a speoialty,

AMBERGER147-149 MARKET ST.

A MARVELOUS LAUNDEED SHIRTWAIST BARGAIN

The stock of one of New York's best makeis, in over ft dozen dif-ferent styles, made of Lawns, Percales and Dimities, all with the newbig Bishop sleeves, some with white collars, some with detached col-lars. They are in an ondleBB variety ol patterns ana oolonngs, in mzo32 to U inches, bust measure, and lire Onishcd in a positively faultlessmanner. You'll pay from 08c. to a $1.48 for the solf Bame waists atother stores. The lot goes at

7SO. EACHWe'll send these waiBts by mail to any address in the United

States on receipt of above price. In ordering please state size, colorid whether attaohed or detachable collars are wanted.

L. BAMBERGrER & CO.147-149 MARKET ST.. - - - NEWARK. N. J

6TATI0S A3 JOLL0WS ;BOUm A . M.WEflT BOUNr

fart Freight 4$5 Mjlke

exprra*3»wcgo express* 0:10lover express 0;b0 1opatoong exp.* 7:13 1aok8ttatrn exa. Y;!iO ]

Buffalo expren*Eaaton ex i l e s 8:44

Dover accom. U:40Scrsaton exp.*

Dover acoam.

over accom, 1S;45Elmlra expreea* VM!«tonmaU 2:44hwego oxprees* 4:00)ovei ocoom. 4:U5lockottat'a '

luffalo expren*Jovor acauiu.

Ullkexpreee*Baatoa aooom.Uilkexpresa*

Stoves, Ranges and Housefurnishing GoodsTlia worW-rennwoed Bicliardion * Uovnlon "PEHFEC7T"and "PROVIDENT" brick «*t wid iwrt-

£^S4a^sai3kfeffiiJraa5i^^Qoi«k Heal GasaUno StoTea.

and oilier lummer Roods BUCII as Rerrfoenitors, Ioe Cream Freeurs, TlnwRre, Wood en wire aniUranlte Ware. Abu ngvul fur

THE • CHICAGO - STEEL - TOWER - WIND - MILLfor pumping water. Tower and Wheel nalvanUed to prevent corrosion.

IQI, Tinning, Steam, Hot Water ami Hot HirI HlUt tu nut] we b » e thB text meciunlcfl la tewn. E2Umfttai cheerful]/ furabbed 11

work g '—'

J. T. KERR, Q(t. Hit Intel, IU«wetl 81., Dover, N. J.

Established 20 Yean

AVttxnxiXAotiAxror offBtearn Bollerf .IBtnrte StAckl, Oi] Tanks. Cbem- I

I c I R u n , o™ Bucket., i -•- ' • '

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOOld rEoilnn taken lo eicbanga. Coal anil I

Wood Barrelled and LOOM LlmeHalr,PluteT, Cement, Front and Common

Briok, PlaKglnR, BtenH. CurbingSill.;. Blab MSnteli,1 E t c , Etc.

Osr. Morris and Biokerson St«.

D O V E R L U M B E R C O.BLAOKWELL 8TBEBT

DEALBBIS IN

LUMBER •:• OF -:• ALL -:- BINDSSaah, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &c.

BEA0KKT and S0BOLL BAWINO DONE TO ORDER

COAL. WOOD i N D BUILOIHG MATERIALalways on hand. Having lately erected a large fcoal Trestle with COVERED

POCKETS and a capacity or one hundred cars, we can supply our trade with

DBT AND SCREENED COALm \n. dtslring tp hatitlle their own coal can have it screened and loaded with

out shoveling:

Dentist' 'Opposite the Bank DOVER, N. J.

HAS ASSOCIATED \7ITH HIM

DR.. C. F-. HARREUi(A GRADUATE OF THE N. Y. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY ) .

And 13 prepared to do ALL KINDS of woik portainisg to DENTI8

TRY in the BEST and CHEAPEST manner.

WHY 8UFFER FROM LACK OF LIGHT,Cet Vexed Every Day with Poor Lamps?

BUY "THE MILLEB" LAMPS

. llil™M™«rm |«.,nJlt!, , .udauU»,,lP»krUB.«,l»sCllTor Cool Wontlin Lw » "W1U.E11" 0H.nEiTEH.

D*E THOUSANDOH1AN8MDPUN03

MONTHLY.

NEW YORK MILLINERY STOREI s showing tho finest nnd most etjOiish

Trimmed Stock of n.llineryto. be fannd i n u,6 o o n n t y , A l u g 0 M B O r t a o ^ o f L ^ ^ . ^

Sailore. Also

READY-MADE SUITS WO LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS

l pay you to come in and look before yo«.

bay. Beady trimmed MOTJRNING GOODS a upooialty

A fnU line of boat makoB of COBSETS can always

bo had at our Btore,

COB. BUOKWELL AKD W A B B E HDOVEB, N. J,

>pot In Hew York, foot or C o ^ , 3 l

Xoot ot Chrlatopbat Kl, W

Coamnoipo Jano 2-iib, ivy

DOVER TIME TABLE.

Dover at

: 56:39fi^5

*ro«loB «,„HoFat™,gDover oiprt

Dover oecoruB u B a t ^

6-W*Vls. Bocmton B r o a &

DOVER ANDLeavn Arrive

over. Horrlgtown.8 JO A.m 7:17 A . U .

<M " 0il3 »H;M " 10:10 "1:30 " 11:58 "

12:45 P. M. l:lBp. u.i'M " 8:16 "1:05 " 4:35 "6:65 " 0:20 "8JH " 7:01 «3^7 " flrfW H

LSA.VE KEW YCA n a ) , H:00, 7:80«,

0.-10, A. u. J 13:00 K.W, <-M, 6:10>, SdO,m>, 1200.

MOBRISTOWHL e » ' 0 Aim,

Morrlstorfi). i^0:03 A.U. tliHx

8J53 " B'.-M IWHO " i « .11:58 " u ' .S , ,1:23 p. u. 2M 'a® j ' i a •4:41 '' 5;(jj n5:53 " « ; a i.oao " til,,7:S3 " la! <

10:03 " U-Xi u

R K K O l t I>0VKl{7:30, 9:(XJ*( y w (J.JJi*o>, iisio, sen' ( a6:00, 7:80*, 8:10. g;ai

•Via. Boonlon Branch.

CHESTER BRANCH,Eastward. Stattonl. ITeifiMA. U.T.H.P.U. , A. U. P. u. J

*3 12:00 4:10 OUojtor ' 10:S2 S;05 i':»! lSaH 4:10 Hortoo 10:55 »'•,;1:03 1S9.-1U 4:^3 Ironla la.l'i 'i'-xi nIM 13:18 4:20 SuccaBUUCa 10:<tt U'4I 61:00 US! 4:14 K m v l l f.Vl MShM 12«7 4 :« Jnnottoa t-.n »•:» s:17 12-M 4:50 fort Ornm »:4ll 2::«

SIS 1H« 5*0 Daver . g:S5 2:30 (Tbs Hacketuitowo EGxpraa Btopt at P

OnunRolngcaj)ti)t7:S3A,w,;goli]g ivc t1:21 p. u.

CENTRAL RAILROAD,OK MBW J E H « K y .

(ADtbreolte coal wna exclmdrely, InndnfclcauUnasa and conilorl.

TIMS TAUUC IK EFFEOT UAnOlI 15TII, KX.

TIIAIN8 LBAVE BOVitR AS FOI.L01V8:.

For Uow York, Newark and Eli*abelh, at 6.62, A. H.; 824, 5:48, p.". Sundays, 6:03 p. ii.

Tor Fbiladeluhia at G:W, A. »,;3:24, 6:45P.M.

Foe Long Briuwh, Oaean Qtow,Anbury Park and points on NeiYork and Long Branch Ruiliotil,a t s a i p . M . - , • • • • • •

For all stations to High Bridgeit 0:52, A. M.J 3:24, 6^5 p. H. Soo-days, 6:63 p. H. ,

For Lake Hopatoong st 6:52,A. IL; 1:10, 6:41, p. H.

For all stations to Edison aU-,52,1. K.J 1:10, P.M.

For Eookaway at 9:16, 11:47, A.a.; 0:46, 6:16, 7:lfi p, M. Simdnyi,4 :16 P.M.

For Eiberaia at 9:10 A. M.; 3:1»,P.M. Sundays, 4:16 P. M.

For EastonAllentowii and M andOhnnk at 6:62, A, u.\ 824, 6:45, i,u. Sundaya, 6:68 P. K.

Loayo New York at 6:00, 0:10A. U.;ii00 4:15 430 p. x. Sundays,1:00 P.M.

Leave Bookaway at 6:45, i, a.;1.-02,8:15, 6:36, 6:85 P. M. Soil'days, 5:44 P.M.

leave Port Oram nt9: l l , 11:42,A. M.j3:40, 6:10, 7:10 P, H. Sandays, 4:11 P. M.

Leave Lake Hopatoone at 10:45A.H.; 3:16, 6:05 p. H.

Leave High Bridge at 8:10,10:37A, M.; 6:10 P. M. SundayB, 3KH)p.».

1. B. OLHAUBBN,OmlSapt. . • •• '

H. P. DALDWIS,G«D. PORS. A

THE GREATEST

DNLOEM SALE

Greatest Sacrifice of PricesWithout Reserve-Without Reeard to V«lu».

(1(1THOUSANDS ol SUITS,worth $2i, $34 and»aji must jo >t . .

THOUSANDS ot SUITS,worth $36, $iS and<3«; must o a t • , ...UR FINEST BELaiANWORSTED SUITS.v n t h l t t

III

j j i t c o a tTHOUSANDS of OVER-

COATS, worth fx> to«35J muiltoat

THOUSANDS of OVER-COATS, werUt M a t *|3»I mul t | o at . .

THOUSANDS of OVER-COATS, worth $31 to$3*1 m i n t | 0 at 1 .

ALL OUR ULSTERS,Including f l iwat t raduIrish Priozo, Shetlandand Fur Beavor.wbrtkSjf tol^olat . . .

IA fiIII "IUlI ft H•&•11" n

l « l l

Stewart Bulldlnj,Broadway and Chambers St.,

••4 Broadway, below Pulton StNEW YORK. ~

Lumber, Coal, Wood

ami Mason's Materials

tBDOOESSOns TO A. JUDSON COE)a a full llneof cwaytlilne requltwl for H"lkli«

'IMBKR, L4TB,1 BRIOE. BnlKOUH.8I.4TB; . BHAOKBTS, COLUMN*

COOSS, SABD, .BL1KOS, KTC.

LAoama, cunnitw. STEPS, LINTEU.:Em,ETa

IEHIOH, S0BAKTON*iro BITOSI1K0U8; ' .COALS •

WOOD W E L t SEASONED SAWED AND" . . • • • • S P L I T . .

6E0B6E E; V00M1EES.

J3L A i l D WA.» ®

IRON MERCHANT,

iGRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTI

SEEDS and I<£BTHiIZEll&