i’

Papers and magazinesall kinds, in any 1/mguage,

furnished at redileed rates bythe Editor of the SOUTH JERSEYRZrUnLXCAN. Call and get ourf~-ures for anything of the kindwanted, whether literary, reli-gious, trade, or any other sortof periodical.

AI:JVERTISERScan learn the exact costof any proposed line ofadvertising in Americanpapers by addressingGee. P. Rowdl & Co.,

Nnvvepapor Advertising Bureau,10 Space St., New York.

6end iOQts, for 1OO,.Pagn pannphIet.

A Great Nati0n:fl Journal.THE NEW" YORK

nlail and Expr0ss5t31e £d~0~ate of t.]bo ][~st Intereats of the

Eenne~Tho, ]Cnmmy at the Saloon.The Frk~d of American Labor.

The Favortto Newspaper ofPeople ef Refined Tutu

Ev~Twhere.

Fe~’l~anyyeael the .dsdly ~iUan of the l~ewel’orS MAIL A.~n ~XYP.Et~8 kAa b,~tu rec~g.I~Zed los thelnadmg nf;ernoon pa~r of th%m~leopold, wktle lui weekly ~tttml ~ h~t.t TH~

.]IeAVOItlTK IlOUI~ pAIPElt |a thoue, aWlA of:lhtm|llem la every Statela tirol Jutes. It h~n attained

-~" flit grit popularity lad ~flnenee bY fur ex,uer.]wtIe|n tile OOiIoete~art ot l~ew~ th0 ~tlrtt~ Of itsZ~n~. l~d the ability ¯ad coursers of ft., ~v.q’~t*y~’t~e l~tghtoa I~ qae.U0n|ofpubno tnte~eL

FOg lt, l~l~4the MAIL £~qD EXrRw-q~ W~.I| ~better I~er than ever, m~d, ~ ¯ clea~ mter~ -~, nt~trt~tlv~

Home Newspaper,It eohclt~ eoml~rtum with lay other In Ube e~m.l~y. It iaonuof theL.~ll.~lt~t~’ PAIPEBet PUI/~Ll~[! I[J) anywber~ md apa~n nedther l~ber no~ex~ to aeclsre Io~ |at Fe&det8 the Tery butt~ all department, of aewsI~Itar Utomt~Lr¢~

OUR POLITICS.We belleve the ~ep~bllc~m party t~ t~ the true

Instrument ~ the PO]L, IqPI(~AI. Pl~O~nLgt$~~1 the American people; and hold~g that. thehe~es~enforcemento! itt I~rlnelploo us the bestalara~tee of the nn¢lonsl wetttrh we &hall sup- I]lmrt $hcnn w it~ a~ I our mJKht: but we eh~n always~te~t oppoatug partt~ wlfl~ ~ an4 ta~

AGAINST THE SALOON,Tb~Mzmz~m~qu~tt the re~gatse~ lead.

~K ~ourn~ Of the country m the areal Antl-~mo~al~epabllea~moveme~ It I~teveatluttshe nquo~ tramo as tt ex~m today m, .t~o. UnitedI~a~,emte the enemy of eoetetT, ¯ n-mum source4~[.~grapuoa tn ~pg~Ucs, the I~ly of iml~chy, l~.I~Imoloferlme, Lad. with Jim avoweo purpose og_e~tk3nE to ~rcupUY control elections and ie~el.t-~m, tS ¯ menacoto the pu~o wemtre Im~ ~e*larva the condemnation o~ ~11 good mac.

13t brier, all who wuth to hive la the~& JLrI~IBL.&K~ ~EW~IPAPEB. o!

attkn~ scoi~, bmaA v~sw~ el Mn In~_s andee~re&’eo~t, yet klndly, utteftnecm on ill ques-

- ef genertl pubne late~f.~ Will vol be41~l~olat~3.tn the wail ~n ~m~b ~dwe reeDeo~’m~ ~ou~b their *-cameo ~ imp-

~r, 81.0~ e2x months, 60cent4: tl~ee mc~s,~J~_~4~l~_, DAILr, nery~ ", 86.001 lit m ODt~U,~.oe; r~-oe mon~ 8LGO~ one m,mm, On

"~ £PREIVXXUMS.gFEIIY SUII~RIBIIR to the Wavily

¯ ~Eho ~e~dS tea ¢e¯t~to pay for pa~klng andMlv~ M 6 g~uteat trom ~heMAIL

~ma ~z3.mte~ ANY q%~o. of en~ elegantJ~emlam PortraltaotIAnooln.or~mt~ G~fle~][ettl~ and Jaeeoher~l~.~zt Cel~es of ~ flneasm’~you llkenesees,_’.llrJ~..lncheolnsl~o, Imat to~s address free ~d ~merdTa~

lrOR tll.fiO we eu~L the MAIL &~II~]~XI"X_~year and ¯ copy of Muakacsy’e ~_~t patna.of C~lrJ~t Before l°~f~ rlcM]r and r~tW:

lilly ~noed ta ~ colore.. Thep.rl~,lll~ mtats gre~t l~ttag was recoau.y sma x.r ever1100,000~

A I,£RGE ~IST of other ~oy~lar Im~ vtl2¯ aule premiums are effete4 to oubserlberS n~¯ ge~t~ on tim meet llber~ tclrm~. ~rbey e.&na0t be4eecrIl~ here. ~ for our v21"ea/ar.

AGENT~ WANTED.h~eWewanttgnodegeu~ m everftowa sn~ vii.where we have not one now at work. fiend[or our Hj~_bll Clr~ntar to Agm~m andIm~ LtD~’ld offer&POWIFD~Wr]KRfl and tJ~elg JL88ISq~ANS~,md a~ @~ who wLth to tnn~ tlmLg ~t-

~ ad ~ am m~e*~t oppor’,m=lt~..

~mms.~rlme~. ~ statler Tna ~ ,w~

HAVE YOU

RHEUMATISM?A Beme~r t~st hm Imm m mu~mt~ use f~r mawr~n, t~ l~m~ t~ ma ~ lat~ mtrodum4 tae~ eeantry, t,, t~e

RUSSIAN.RHEUMATISM

CURE

WILLOURE YOU

i~ f~. tf ~ oalr We a ~-~

~lB~t~m ~l~J~"

¯ ~ ~ ~m~, ~,~¯ I~ ~nl~ d de~sS~m, lram ar t~eek~le

m~-~ ~iim~ i~

Adolph Butler’sBARBER SHOP,

Opposite the Peat-0ffl~e,

For Convenience and Cleanliness is notexcelled.

Clean and careful Shaving,Hair*cutting in the beet style,

Shampoo, either wet or dry.Children’s hair-cutting done with eare,

Every patron a clean dry towel at eachshaving. Every customer shall havemy personal attention,

N.B. Ladies’ hair banged and shingledin any style.

Shampoo~g a Specialty.

Horses for ~ale at my LiveryStable, next to Alex. Aitken’sblacksmith shop,Hammonton

Wm. A. ElvinsA Jr.

If You Want the Earth,TAKE

"THE WORLD !"It’s almost the same thing.

No Premiums ;"No Special Offers ;

No Cut Rates~UT

The Best and Biggest

NewspaperOaths North American Continent.

12 large pages, 84 long columns

A Popula~ BIovelPublished in and raven with each i~ue of

the weekly edition.Beginning August let, and continuing

thereafter, the World will print with.each issue a complete novel by a

popular author. Among thewriters will be

W~ter Beeffint. The Dunhee~Wilkio Collins. Mrs. Alexander.]Robert Buchanan. John S. Winter.R. I~ Stevenson. Henry Wood.,B. L. FArJe~n. M.E. Braddon.q-~homlu~ UArdy. ]Florence WArden.JuliAn Hawthorne. ~lary Cecil Hay¯Y. W. Ik~blu~ou. ]Bertha M. C,Ay. ’Emile GabortAu. Annie Edward,.Jules Veroe. Rhoda Broughtou.We. Black. F.C. PhalipL

These Norol~ will be the latest work~ of the beetwrit~r~ as they .re publtehe~--~e books wMch everyone la talking about. Nothing but the very be~ willbe admitted |statUe W0nLv’s Standard Library ofFiction.

Thl~ Library of Fiction wm be Supplied tcSul~ribem only.

No Extra Cople~ will be Printed.No Back Number/cao be furnished, And No Single

Coplm will be 8old.

It you wish the series complete,Subscribe at Once.

1 year (52 numbers), $1.6 mos. (26 numbers), 5Oc.

3 mos. (13 numbers), 25c.

Addree$

The World, New York.

The Weekly Press,OF

Philadelphia, Pa.Subscription per Year, ~1.00

Best Home Paper in AmericaThis is no~ brag¯It is a plain statement of honest fact.Ordinarily, the weekly i~ue of a daily

tPhaper is esteemed to be merelya digest of¯ week’s news, suited alone for ruralreaders.

This is not true in reference to t~eWeekly Pre~. J

It is specially edited by a trained ~orpsof writers selected for the purpose ofmaking the best paper.

It is adapted to the improvement undenjoyment of both sexes, of nil ages, ofevery family whether a resident of thecity, village, or eountry.

Not a word of crime or impure sugges-tion in nny part of the paper.

It is~au old paper, and carries Its ageand reputation equally well.

Now we are seeking a new and largercircle of readers. AJ~ an inducement tothis end, the Weekly ~rees in connectionwith any four dollar magazine in Americawill be sent for the single subscriptionprice of such magazine¯

Or, on application, we will make aspecial combination of any two or moreperiodicals published in AmerJca, eitherweekly or monthly, in covjunetion withthe We~kl~/Press, at such low rate as willbe equivalent to a year’s eubscflption tothe Weekly f~ress free for one year.

We luke this exceptional propositionIn order that the Weekly Pren may go ontrial ia a million households for an entire~ear:,

~11 PB]~8 CO,, Limited,l’ldla~llld~ Peaa~

1 I

.z

e.

~of.tt brethren ; ~4,~0 Republi.can plurality for Harrison In Kan~tsand eeveral countle~ to hear from.This hys Pennsylvania out with hermeasly 70,000 and makes Kansas the s~A~0ss, laCe tit I ~

banner Repubhcan state in the Union. e~’~"~’~----"~..~-’~ --"~,Even the Democrats now concede O~mden ............ / S l I 8 x0

that the Republicans will have a major-: ll~ous,~.. ....... I s I1 1~,,lu ...............I s ~ ::::::i

ity In the New House. It is not u~ Aeeo ............. , 9(W&~erf@l~ ............. | tt I

L ...... ’

high as a church nor as wide as a barn w~a,~w ........ / 9’: """q ......

door, but It will do, ~o~t, ..... ; .......I e : ......John ~f. Lang~ton, of Virginia, mwooe ........ Is:

Al~eooa ...... o .... I t0 i 4 28clalm~ that a fair count of the vote will ath=ue coy .... I ~o : ~ 4oshow not only that he wa~ elected toCongress from the Petersburg Districtbut that the state is for Haxrt~n and , Z~r.l~t.~e.I ~.mr~n. sT~oss. ~"~’~ l’’l

It is enid that on the strength of the ~lph~ ....... /9eel lo ~e0~mdeu ............ lS ~ tO 821figures which Secretary Fatrehild is now IS~do~eel~. ..... /sm ~1

preparing the President in his iaet me,- Berlin .............. S ~3] ~,Ateo ...... , S 181 ~,sage to Congress will reaffirm his peel- Water, ore ....... , e ~oi ~,Wlmdow ......... , 8 Oltics in regard to tariffroduetion. ~tmmou~ou ...... ~r MI 9"~1

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows l~woo~ ........... ~ __met in Trenton, this week¯ ESgn.rborOlt; .... ’71~[ 9 80!

Abeecoa ..... ~ ..--, 7 9 121The price of wool has advanced about &tlsntl©otty ...... 7 .rl 9 00

tWO cents a pound since the election.~hat is the ~ay the fa~ere ceicb~te SUBSeRI3E FOR THe: 8J.Rthe defeat of Grover Cleveland’s attemptto committ au a~sanlt and b~tter~ On ~S~J~the American sheep. YOU~¯ he o, the crow, w is not e.- w.v=,ornelly toothsome, is said to produce a lut~J~t~J~ JU~L UJaJmthoughtful mood and to render the -consumer exceedmglv humble aud some- ~o person can afford to be without iSSUewhat moroee.~3~¯ ~: Hera/d. rases on the above animals" if he is

Now is the time for some enterprisingmusician to compose a grand March anddedicate it to the Democratic poe¯mac-tare..

The recently formed oatmeal trotmay fairly be described ~ a gruel con.spiracy against the breakfast table.

I~SURAN’OW..--[ have been In the in-surance business in Hammonton for over

~den ,lad JLUantlo l~aflx’oad, ¯ :.Thur~dJ~Ya Oct; lSi 1881t,

DOWI~ ~BAINfl. ’ ’

¯ ,o11 *- le.*,ls~,~fsJ.~’ ,a~,o01 ......I .... I 8 oot ..... t101 ......I ......I s lOt ..... t 1o

s ~el ...... I ......I 8 ~1 ..... ~ ~1C01 .... I ..... I 9 041 ..... 5 0,~1 .... l .... I ~ ml .... s ~21

5 ~0l ..... I ..:.../ 9 .~tl ..... s eeI~1 ...... I ....../ 9~1 .... !5~15 ........ O 4~

UP TRAIN9.

the owner of one or more.

Insure your Life!I can place your Hon~e, Farm.uten~l~,

or Furniture, in any of18 First-Class Companies.

Special care given to the eude ofEstate.

Several small Farms for sale.

seven years, and in all that time every AUCTIONEEIL--Any kind of proploss in my agency ha8 been honorably erty sold.

Maj. O, M. Sex-dan,Office nezt door to the Bank,|

Hammontoo, N. J.

Dr. J. A. McGILL’S "

and promptly settled in full The low- !est rates to all, and no blackmail.

W~. RVT~m~OR~.I1~ A vleaeantly located farm for

sale, on Ce~aeterv Avenue,-.eight.roomhouse, twelve acre~ of land, good barnand other buildings" apples" pears, andgrapes, and berries of various kindsInquire at REPUBLICAN office.

For Sale.--A fine-bred Kentuckybay mare, ten years old, kind in single ordouble harness. Price, $95. Isquire of

CHAe. WALKER,Walker Road, Hammonton, l~. J.

Lots.~Four building lots for sale,corner of Third and Pleemant 8treats, oneof the best locations in Hammonton.

J. T. FRENCH.A POSITIVE CURE FOR

All Female Diseases.For Sale--Easy Terms. ~ ntee

twenty.an re fruit falls. Would su[[; a Every lady can treat herself.mann nd .family. Berry sales this year, The famous ~peclfle. "Orange ~lor, tom," IS

perfectly harmless, and can be u~ed by theover $900. inquire at the REPUDLICAN rues¯delicate, at any and all ttrne~. ~33plooffice, over the Pos~.office. end circular giving particular can be had of

Mrs. Cha~. Beardsley,Hoblet P. O., Parma.

State Art. for New Jersey. Enclose 2c, stamp

I,egly Agents wanted.

One ~Ionth’s Treatment. $1.

The Tribun fo 1888m

OREATLY ENLARGF, D.

Much the Biggest of all theNew York Weeklies.

Greater Variety of Contents, NewPresses, New Type, and New

Appliauces.

the Head of the Republicau Pre~

’I~e New York Weekly Tribune will be enlarged e~or before the I,t of JAnuffiry. 1888 by the tuldltloo otfrom teor to, gh t more page~ of nctvai resdtn~ matter

Buildin~ lot~ for ~le,--some ofthe best located in town, for the leastamount of money. Wu- COLW~L.

For Sale.--A sixty.acre farmmiles from Elwoodetation. Aboutacre~ have been cleared and farmed.quire of W~ BERNSHOU~E,

Hsmmonton. N. J.

Their Business Booming.

Cranb’rry CratesAnd Cedar Shingles

Made to order.

Crate Stuff Cut to Order,Ready for making up,--hardware and nil

necessary materials supplied.

~x, aLn ~x, oundIn ~ s~tisfsotory manner, on Saturdays

THOS. HARTSHORN,Hammonton. N. J.

PaperHanger, H0u~ePainter,Orders left with 8. E. Brown & Co,, or

ia Post-office box 20(I will receiveprompt attention

S. D. HOFFMA~,Attorney. at -Law,

Master in Chancery, Nervy Publie~Commissioner of Deeds, Supreme

Court Commi~oner.City Hall. Atlantio Olt]r, ~1

Read the Republican.

SINGER.

)/

e

, ¯ ¯ , -

Oz, vllle :El. Hoist, Publishe~.

vet 26. H~ONTON,-o : o

¯

.

Cook has ’era!

Look us over, and be convinced.\.

Watches, Olocks,¯ Silverware,

Jewelry etc, in profusion.

c X J., coo ,

C rist n s, and other Holiday Goods

At CHARLES E. HALL’S Tew Store

3~’UTZ=t ~TIrdL1KYX=~tEI,FANOY ROOKERS, in Plush and Carpet,

New Patterns iu Ca~petg and Rugs. Baskets of all kinds.Wood~nwaxe, Hardware, aud Tinware,

Valley No~e!ty Range, and Penn Franklin open gr,~tc Stoves.t

We keep no tMng but what wc can recomtnend. ~ Please call tludexamine goods before purchasing.

(3. E. HALLL, cot Bellevue and Central Ayes.

G’E ORGN ELV £NfiDEALE~ [N

We~m~-.$1.25 ]Pet, Years

n ultural Implements, etc..etc.~ N.B.--Superior Family Flour a Specialt,7.

~ J., DECEMBER 1, 1888. NO. 4~.

:iV/:. I.,. ~’acRson S~11s

uo~p[lq~) "~o~x~am~oD U04 I[Ua,’) eJ,OSI¢][ Sl OU~-lpoI~ q~lno;,) AS’,Jll 00.~

El m ~llmB I

(-’S’ld) ¯ ll Vegetables in their Season.-’ His:Wagons Run through the Town andVicinity

¯ ,,m’x~A~’w:~2~~,~,~;~v~.%--f~( .I ~o ne a. ~,o.n n~l.e. ~nts Is ~. ~rcat ml~]nke.~t~’~l ’~:_ ~’t~. ]1 ~t unaouom~,ycouuu.s the finest Fzent)~ .’~ ~,~ ,11 ,:~,..~, o~ soy .,,ng~,.oo.b,.h-, ~ ....... ;":

t *" .i/ -*,, ’ ’, __ t___.l ....... .’~’~i. ,~.~.~t~.<~,,’.:.,~;,.~t~’.;~,p.~.l[ perfel~co ~xro shows. SO Lhst ench departm,.nt.i ~11~" ;.;~,~’i~..~<-~’~, ] II ~qual to a’m~g~no la lUa, lt. I, I~o ~es~’~ ’o~

~. ii~E~.~’:.:~,~ ,11 fu~’," ~to.o., Fo~m,,,,, ,,, ,er ), ,i,~,,y,l~.etto.,,, mar, -,, w’ w

,~~ .11 |nehnlh’~’Arlh~tlcxl~ch,.tlfle, nndlhlu.chohllnnltor~’

~.__ "~:~.i;.’ ¯ % [~t and 1. ilhl,truled w|th orv..,lual l~tt, l,l F.n ray n

, m ~u ~nm ~.o ~j C~ltl~ or over ]~S,00 wart~ Dg patte4~eper ze~rI f~es. ¯ ,. .¥t~r y eub~Hpflo~, ~9,0~. A trial will convince ~0u that ~ can get’ten times the valuem uae moaeyDald. ~l~g~o copes (eaeh conL~utng Pattern Order), S0 Ccute,

Published by. W. JEN~IN(~S. DEEOKES% Nr.w Yo~.

,:2

~CIlOOJU JREPOR ~g.

The followin~ pupils have received anaverage of 90 in deportmeut, 80 orabove tn recitations, and have beenregular in attendance, duriug the weekendiDg Fridav. ~Nov. 23rd, 1888, andthercby constitute ths

1~O1,1:, OF HONOILHIGH SCHOOL.

W’. B. MATr~r~ws, PrincipalIda Vau~h~3 A.lma StoneMamie Wood liarry MontfortKato ~’ittil)g ArLllt~r J’AIIOI.LLeona/II-da1118 Chesl~er t’r, lwellNellie Tt~dor Hnrold RogersHarry Haker Hel,ry .~t*)ckwellCbas. bloore ]dTzh, (;ro;k ’Richard Knight Willie HoytCrowley Lovcland Bertle Jackson~. H. Hmlth Sammy NewcombJe~le Rutherford Fddlo Cordery.MIIly Jones 3,Vlilie [.,tyerEtt~ Hall I.Izzle WalLhersLlUa Ruby " Luey HoodMnbel Dorphlcy Laura Baker~nljklltrJs, BernShouso i’~la[llle Thomaslielen Miller Ernest SwiftFlorence Jacob~ ] ;ar[~3n Cllamplol~Myra Patten llorton .loansDella Lovelaad W’alter Stevens

GItAMMAI~ I)EPAI~TMENT.Miss Annie L. ~Veston, Teacher.

John Baker Belts Hurley~| 1n111 o (.’11 Io T{11i-lhllr|, Toml]aKlrk Blyth e John FrenchDal~y Ms]his ¯;serge l~wsonCharJle J~radbury Eddie Whlnen

INTERMEDIATE.3Iis~:Susle L. Moore, Teacher.

P.Janohe Jones ~Herhert CorderyBerlha blattnewe ~’rnnk TomlinP~dlth Andersoa .~elllo FitzpatrickItarry .’~imoas ~’el]/o lturleyblaggle Miller Ada C,tleCnarlio llofflnan ROtlert Nlller"Lo~lel ~r¯~ltlgl’ltlm .~.[lllie ~,Va|therH~rry ]’:dN’tll May l~ootJattles Baker Salllmy Layer

I"ILI 31A RY,Miss Nellie t~. Fog~, Teacher.

~VlIlie Slnlons Elmer HornWillie King Richard WallerJay tlrl’~Vq~ - Mary }Jtlrgt’s~Addle ~,Iannice I.ewt0 SmithD]IUc Mh:k Beulah Joee8Cilia Del’,v % All[o Mlek ’Joe Bltl’i).r" t-iarry W¢~,l’lherJohllDy Myl.rt; ]~.tllie DavisIfarve~" II,rl~ D;inx, le Balle.rd .I’:dllle l-l-tl’mt~,n :-:,an my Albert~ol~.Mary ].ayer I:hxm BurgessBerlio Kl,t~ Howard BakelyJoo Herbert Carmena Cantellt’NiCR Mlek I )avid i(oUurl~,r,~ra ~tone Mamle 3Iannlceltowat,: !lradbury .~anO~ I~.~,berlst ; rac le ’Fhzlver ]~Mdle ThayerMorris .’~imbns J’lwo(~ Jones

LAKE SCHOOL¯Ml~-s Sarah Crowell, Teacl~er.

LOLIIS Plnlo Mary TellKutle Foglle]to Thomas PenceI~ut, lc l*ll~LO l*’r;inccsc~t l’it:t~itlE~uotLo~ Tell

MA/N I~0AD SCHOOL.~Ii.~s Graco L~. ~’or~h. Teacher.

Settle :’kd:llnS .N’i~!Yi.l.~ Jo]tart3oI-~h;tS. (’ltll~ *;u’~e[[~:l. Jt)~ciPh (Jr(i.q¢!hITt’llt¯t . l"$[,lllL~ ~kllgeht .J tl IlarllO~Var(lle (’;HIil~llllelta .]¢1|111 IAleea

ATIIC’I|Jt ]~.l)i)~,l[O (;l’flcO A]eilOf’oll:l I’:’~|lc,~iLO ~;ll~tllc Aretzo),|at f n "~W| fL ~ ’~ f ¢~’11"* (~:1 DDIICCIOIda Keyser ~,VI LLle .Margar~euric ~k,t.,,~,.~ " l~utlOIph LufcwaektI.:illl.:4. Shlck

3IIDDLE ROAD SCIIODL,Miss Clara E. Can]leer. Teacher.

Nine, Mouf, wt L[Hian Jncob~IIold}le Fal r.r J os|e GarlonMabel I-:{vl,,s :t~.lcimrd Da~keKatie Gartmb

MAGNOLIA ~CItOOL.3Iis~ Carrie L. CF~rllarL, Teacher,

KatY llelllaao Jane SeelyDew S~ely

COLUM t~;I~k SCttOOL.Frank A. Cochran, Teacher.

Mary Piper %Vii lie ~tewart,’/eniH~, ,~lewar t V’/H lie VaDl~jJ3llnMare I e Reed J o]1 n lie(q¯Edith Thit,ault .Iosenh Abbott"Willie Piper

~ Jleajamlu Shle|ds

BTATISTICS.

_ ~= p~ c. ~c~

_____ ~/< ~ I~ =~! Hh:h school

,--|--,--,--I -- i (;~l ] tn¯[]v,] 15 I-s

3 h~termcdlale ............. I £1 | 4~ [ ~. I :;5 ~

. ~ot|,l O’,,,r*d ................ ~’,l I’.~..~ Is!, ]..~ J,~,~ L~tke Scho,l .......... - .~.3 [-.~I ; 8~ ;~7 ] 15

7 Mhhlle I’~nld .................. I :li /: } I ~,; ~.~ l~9 Mall’,~e~ll~ ........................ I ;~ /21 t 7 , I 46 I q9Golurnblm !;7[1 1)¯ ...................... "i~rll~ol ~

I I

The Board of Canvassers found the~otc iu .New Jersey to bu: Cleveland,]51,493 ; Harrison, 144.34t ; Fisk,7904 ; Cleveland,s plurality, 7149.

Lord ~ackvillc went back to Englandwithout even a photograpl~ of bis friendMu~ehison to take along as a keepsake.

The yellow fever iu Florida has metwit~ a freeze-out and has disappeared.TII~ frost was uevcr belbre so welcome.

Rene~.~s her Youth.3~Ir~. Phebo Chesley, Peterson, Clay

(’o., Iowa, telh thn following rcmarksble~tory,’thn Iruth ot" which i8 voucbed forby the residents of tb~ town : "I am 78Veals okl, have bce|] frt,uhled with kidneycomplaint aud lameness for fanny year~;could not dress myself without help¯am now froc from all pain and soreness,and abl~ to do all my housework. I owemy thanks to Electric Bi:tera for havingrene~ed my youth and removed complete.ly all disease and paiu " Try a bottle ~cents and $1, at Coch~aa’s drug store, 5

Special Bargains

IN

Wall Papers.m

During gepiember, in order to makeroom for new ~oods, we will sell

wa}i papers at greatlyreduced prices.

We quote

Wall Papers ~t 3c., 7c.. 1]c.,12_~c., 14c., 17.~e. pr piece.

Borders,. ]c. to 5c. per yard.

Stoves, Heaters,Ranges.

We think in quality, quantiW, neatnessof style, prices, etc., our stock of

Stoves, Ranges and ttcatershas sever been .~urpassed

iu Hammonton.

PRICES :Heatin~ Stoves, ~S, 9, 9.75, 11$13, 1~, 18..50, 2], 2:~, 27.

Ran~es,~_ , ~10.. ¯ 13.5o.., 15, 16, 18,~;21, 22, 28.50.

Stoves. ~1l, ]4, ’1(;, 18, 22.tIcaters. ~30 to ~175, accord-

ing to size,

S. 1R,. Brown & Co,

No ice.

Fresh arrival of

& fine line of

D~css OoodsIn great’variety..

Hosie~3~In all styles and colors.

HandEerchief,~. Ribbons.and Milhnery Goods.

Groceries, Flour, Feed, Meats,Hay and Wood.

AT

E. Stockwell’s,

}tammort0n Pr0ver~v ’

l Po " ale.A hnn,Tsonm residence nn Bellevue

.~LvPnne, t(.ll minutes ~alk from stalioo,with hrge har]l and other buildin_-s ;24 acres nf ~nnd ]snd. all cnltivated,mo~tlv in fr|tit and berries. This will bedivided~ if desired.

Zl/so--Sevcn acres ou Liberty Street,in blackberries, in full bearing, nod agood apple and pear orchard.

Also--3~" acres on Valley Avenue, inbiackberries~full bearing.

Also-Ten acres on Myrtle Strcct,~8~ acres in fruit.

.Al.~o, Two valuable buibling lots onBellevue Avenue, near the PresbyterianUhurch.

A~so. Thirteen acres on Pine Road,1~ acres in bearin~ grapes fMoore’sE~trh.)¯ 3 acres ill cranberries three yrs.old, 7 acres cedar timber.

Inquir~ of 4D. L. POTTER, IIammoaton.

Bes Made

ClothingIn PH LAD’ for

A.C.YATES CO.gt~:~ and 0hesLnut Sis.,

1.c,~er Buil~i~ig.

Atlas :~rown ~ndicott,

Com~elor-at-Law,I~,,’al ]’:state ;,nd_Law Building,

ATL:II~TIC CITY. : ~T. J.

A. J. KING,~csidcnt Lawyer,

Master i, ,’ham ,., y, :Notary Public, RealEs,a:,, and insurance A~ent.

I.aurea it| ~o¯ 1 companies, aud at thelownst r;ih’s. Per,onal attention giveso ;t[I imsines~.

’~ . / ,

IIavin~ purebased 3Ir. Gee,. Ely]as coalbnsin,.ss, I will b0 prepared to furnish

THE BENT GI{~DES O~

COA~o7; small quantities, at sbortes~

re)ties. ~ml .at bottom prices for2240 pOUD(is to the To~.

"Yv,:| 1,~,¢,,’n;|~,. s,,I,eited.

w. :E. :Bernsb.ouse.()1];,:,’ i n ~,V m. ]~t’rnshou se’s 0~ce.

.¯/~. ’!~

1

the bushes a sn .......... - l~arch In 8ttttl, od~ acting pc ¯ ’ ’.~i~:~i I:i!:’,

t~a~art o,thtaTrnvn]s, outrhlv that one who recently visited smoke." . . ~o~ w asmau)~’,,, ~’¯IT.?.U;,--F; .~... tr~eseisnceofllvingm cur ownfindl~ !i~f

, ¯ ....... ........... Tn~ A~’Cr~T OARDE~, nm active ~mveis rs mrougn rue l memeu unto,.- ?t:a==.7~5,,~ ,,1~1, an4 mun knows that his physical ~)ay_.ls ’ " ~:’.i~’~’Anti tBO x~*ra t:alu UBtO ~a,aB’ ,Vnvilcc ,’~nm ....... n v¢ltn Ill; ,,. - ’

thou? Then ~atan mm~vcrcd the t ord , a d Eu It- N~ERCANTILE ESTABLISn3IENTS. ~,~.~m~v~. ~ ........ on Ills means for being ~nd doing; Lte ’~;:~l :¢~,mmt ¯ between tim rivers Tigris n p l,,.,,,,.ut,te ,nd shut up the old drag : ,,?:~and ram: From gom~ to and fr o m theatre., rotes- says the nlacs is a desert; not a IIo stem in and mrs to the clerks: v ....... ,,. ,, ~h~,t. ,,,,no to ’*destroy knows that to this end he m ua~ ~l~C~ ¯:/i~and from walking up and down m IL---dOV ~ ~nd th~ arnund m~ ~nr tlmt ,qr .... %~..,., .... I.~," a.. ,,,,,, ,,,,’~ "s ~" ~"’J° ................ ~ ...... t car- for "es revere n~ ~oa:~. _~o- ’ ~’~;i "1.7 flow ........ ~-:--:-- -- ,----.--- - ............... .~ ~J ...... ~.., him that hltd the power o~: usa,n--,aa . y .--~_., .... ,_,. .... h,l>l^ln ’.:~1’~, ~67o was ~intcd’ the Iar~.est book nothing but ~omcua~e-~rees grow there, that all? Why, you cau’t live on ~lmt~ is the devil " . . nelly, when the ma.~rm~r~.u~:,~t ,p .- : ’~.... -: ¯ - ’- ; - ~-" , . and the miserable villagers from near You have a right to enough for a live- "’ " - ............ ~, ¯ "D ly before h|m, will .heStta~ toa(m~lt - "~ .

ever puonsneo, namely, ~wo nuge~ot. ¯ ........... 1’ ~-~ered u-) with .......... the WnATYov AN,~ ~ .u~,s’r .~Eh .... h-ou-httolivoln euchama~l~r -~I¯ l uv are nob ~u v,’u t uu ’ | IIiI00H /t lOW qn,trters ou~ el i

teal, u 14 .~ :"um~ of near five ttlo;ts~>nd~a~2eSrv~,tfieir rags as Adam and Eve were coy- mone~’-drawer will never he mis~ed, or is .po,~er ~ drive, bacl~ t!fls ~pol~YOo~~ that. all his faculties,: cli0ac!t!ea and ’:i:!Ismall t)pc. ~ne .at/,..as _f.o~..v.l) Bo-k’of ered up with their mnoEence. So you here "and there is a remnant of goods this Asmouet~s:, [;ins ~.~m:nnuncs, ~[ ,. powers should receive the ~.~t ?ev~.o~- : ~9Yas.~.3°P2P?Y.~’~.Y..",.7:~ 3,. ~’~u~-see the Father of lies for once told the you eouhl take homo without being our jmaru aim lives.. ~n~ ~vec,_m_¢~,~,men, and activity; but ln.pra.c~e t,a~a .’!~.)dO. n’~en~o~/?~:,~;:-;~:.::~of

(r||th wheu the Lord saidunto hlm:’l’oundout Oryou eouldehangothose not by our o)vl~ s~’engm, nt}~ ny ~_~.~ traismisalmo~t unknown...~uuwl~a ~!~

.......~,~ h,,,k, and w~. ,.one,, ’ for ,’ears,, ’,, andfro in the earth, aud from wall~.lno up that figure five a’ three, and if-~ou’ do ’(¢,~?:~’

"i.~:D~o~Tae~=utl~t~k~, Ineagn~t, and perlmW I ~lufll never traightahat~L It ~mcm~ to him tbat wasoveroome,wlthasuddenfaintnesL¯the filing 6role from every re’de at once. A. soldier gave him his arm and helped¯

him to ~lemMnd the wooded Mope, which

1:7,

says: "Resist thedevil :uld he will flee kind, even with the best In,on,inn ~when he came back to }’ngland, still and down in it." not feel exactly right about doing that .from you." Remember it is no sin atall to be tempteJ. The best aud might- the world, could approximately rca~httiis Ideal. Sufficient aud agreeable

rest, enough of undisturbed sleep, con-genisl’and healthy occupations, suffici.

found his father writing on it. I neversaw the commentary, but I do notwonder at its size, because there is noend to"rllE :IIWI’EREST OF "_rill,; BOOK OF Jell

1 am not shrprised that Goethe, the un-believer, took from this wonderfulbook the opening of his drama "Faust"nn(1 lhe Mephistopheles of bhe greatGerman was only the Satan of Job. Itseems lhat see day m heaven God wasel= llis lhrmle, aud angels and mes-sengers came 1o report on their mis-sions. Bu~ while these good spiritswere making their reports, a ghastly,~ri~ly, hideous monster front somemiry, sulphurons, filthy world, cameinto the palace without wiping Ins feet,and God asked him where aud how hchad been occupying himself, and thisGI:]’.:ATEST SCOUSDREL OF TIIE L’SI-

VERSE

made reply witll blazing effrontery, andinstead of acknowledging any of themischief ](e had been doing, maid hehad been an earthly pedestrian, andhad lived a sort of eircumambulatory,peripatetm lif~- "And the Lord saidunto Satan: Whence comes, thou?Then Satan answered-the Lord, and~id: From going to and fro in theearth, and from walking up and downin iL"

This monster of my text h~ a greatvariety of names. You know that no-torlous villains are apt to take a varietyof names. Arraigned in Paris for bur-glary~ a man will give one name; ar-~ested in San Francisco for arson, hewill give another name; .imprisoned at:Montreal for murder,~ he will give an-other¯ ~o this creature

Iio is’ea~ed In sacred and profane liter-ature Abaddon, Apollyon, Ahrimanes,Zaniel, ~M~nodens the revenging devil,:Beelzebub the sovereign of devils, Luci-fer the brilliant devil, Dlabolus the de‘spairlng devil, Mammon the moneydevil. Pinto the fiery devil, Baal themilitary devil, Meresin the plaguing.devil. IIe is cal~ed the father of lies,and has f(rr his children and grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren all false-hoods, deceptions, frauds, swindle%~landers, back.bitlngs, and subtertuges.~kll men of good sense, whether enlight-ened by the Bible or in heathendom,have noticed that there are baleful andmaleficent influences abroad, that havenot their orlgin in the human race, and

DEMONOLOGY IS CERTAL’q

angelology. The sword of Paracel-sus was thought to have had a demonin the hilt, aud there ls now a demoniu every sword hilt. The ancients sup-posed the air w~ filled with sylphs and:~atyrs and sirens and gnomes and vam-pires Two or three hundred years agoat demonographer gave the names ofambassadors of evil which he thought:~atan ~ent to different countries: Mam-mon, ambassador to England; Bel-phegor, ambassador to France; Mar-tineh ambassador te Switzerland; Rim-nmn, ambassador to Russm; Tbannia,ambassador to Spain; Hutgln, ambas-sador to Italy, and that there was aprincess of devils by the name of Pro-~erplne. But that that Was mere guess-¯ worl~ of mythology or superstition hasbeen made clear by diwne revelation.3Ve find there

/

Just Received.:

A Car-load of

Choice Chester County

Timothy

HAY,

Dry Goods

Groceries,

Provisions,

. P. 8, TILTON & SON.

GO TO

Wm. Bernshouse’s

Lumb’r Yardv

For all kinds of

Lumber, Mill,work,Windo~r-g!ass,

Brick, Lime, Cement,Plaster, Hair, Lath, etc.

Light Fire WoodsFor Summer use.

We manufacture

BerryCrates &_ ChestsOf all kinds. Also,

Cedar Shingles.We have jus eccived our Spring

stuck of goods.

C . very nice

PenusyNania tIemlackAt Bottom Prices. Ma,mfaclureour

own Flooring. Satist’nctiouGuaranteed.

Our specialty, this Spring, willbe full frame orders.

Y.mr pa¢,ronage sMici!ed¯

,g.’l a~sortment of hand and machinemudej-f,,r work or driving.

’] J.S. THAYER,

’[Contractor & BuilderHammonton, N.J.

Plans, Spenifloations, and Estimatesfurnished. Jobbing promptly

attended tu.

Lumber for Sale.Also, First and Second Qoality Shingles

HeatersFurnished and Repaired.

Shop on Vine Stmgt, n~ar Union Hall.Charges Reasonal~ble.

P. O. Box, 53.

READYAT TIIE

TheBellevue NurseryTomatoes.~Ely’s King of the

Earlies,10 days earlier than any other variety;

A little later,The Mikado,

Unsurpassed in size and quality.

In Bcddin~ Plants, I have, besidesZonal Geraniums, )?ochsias, Sale[as,Coleus. Viscus, etc., I000 olants of thatfinest of all light folisge :hints, "Mad.Sallerol Geranium," r:~: after it at apries within the read ~ all who wanta fine border plant.

I have also still lc,g a few hundredChrysanthemums of tbc choicest varie-ties, and some choice Roses,

Cut Flowers.The d~mand hem will not warrant an

expenditure of thousands of dollars in,,rowing Orchids and other expensiveflower% but I intcnd to have at alltimes something for cutting which isboth beautiful and fragraut.

A Novelty.We have sown seed of tea varieties of

Ornamental Foliage Beets, which arerepresented as very flue. and wilt oilerplants of them when ready.

B

I have a good stock of strong Tube-rose Bulbs.

WM. F. BASSETT.For lie||t.--A comfortable restdecce

near Rosedale ~’StatioD,--would ~uit apoultry man. Also, a large building50x60 feet, with large celia". Apply onthe premises. W:.t.J.’ELmoT2.

For Sale.--Store buildinglots, on theT. B. Tilton pleat,, l}ellcvuo Avenue,tIammonton, 1’~. J. Apply to

WM¯ I{UTHERFORD¯

FOR THE

"Old Reliable !"

:Pleat~ don’t forget that a generalassortment of

Bread,--C l eS,-- Pies,Fruits

AND

ConfectioneryMay still be found in groat variety

and abundant in quantity ’at

Packer’s Bakery.

IS ~rtlE ONLY

RESIDSNT

¯ .’-,

[ Entered as second class matter. ]-c

.IaMMONTON. &TL&NTIC 00.,1~’. J"

". SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1888.

Our Torms.--Ottr subscription priceto all within the ’county is On’e Dollarper y0ar ff paid inadvance. If not paidwithin the flist two months, $1.25 peryear, Invariably.. To subscribers outsideof this county always $1.°5 in advance-~as we are compelled ~o wrap papers annprepay postage.

~llegular meeting of Town Coun.ell on Saturday evening, Nov. 24th.Present, Mcssm. Drown, Woodnutt,i3crnshouse, and Bevern,,e.,.

Mr. Gabadi petitioned for drainage ofstreets surrounding his property. Ile-ferrcd to Street Committee.

Letter read from Mr. Simm, ask[aftfor iris pay for the well and force-pumpfurnished the town¯ Water Comufitteestated that they had replied, prom[slogprompt payment when the pump wasmade satisfitctory, according to agree-ment; at present it is worthless, andcannot be accepted¯

W. H. Bernshousc, a committee fromthe :Fire Company. was present, andreported the C6mpany’s test of the newwell. With tiltv feet of hose, tl!e forcepump threw a horizontpl stream teu tofifteen feet ; perpendicfflarl~’, to secondstory window-sill. Testing capacity,five such pumps would be required tosupply the enginc. The Company askthat cisterns be provided.

Council discussed the question fully,and voted that the W’ater Committee beinstructed to build as many cisterns asthe appropriation {~400) 3rill pay for said cisterns to be ten fct:t in diatncter,ten feet deep below the neck, to bebricked and cemented, and tu be locatedby the committee. The estinmted costof each Cisteru is $75" " ’, caliaelty, aboutcue lmndred barrels.

The ibllowing bills were al@roved andordered paid :

.~. Paul veely (per attorney) salary.... ~ Orville E. Hoyt. printing bills .......... 1 73

\V. tl. Bernshousv.coal ....................... :h I~l\Vm.. Bhlck. supphlcs ........................... 70A. J. SmltlL 4 m. mllary ...................... % o@II. J. MontforL assessor ....................... ’_’5 1~)\Vul. Bhick. goods Io l,,),,r ................ 16 I)o]Iex. Buzby. care of poor .................... 8 t~llhghway bhlls--

W. it. Btirgess ............;-" ............~D0.76C. It. Seullln ..............................9 :,:4%Vm. Fretldenthnl ..................... .t.5’l

}’rank Bowes ........................... 3.Y~John Wells ...............................10.~)11. Bunch ....................................l I.’L3

--~.G3 %;Sl~; 75

A communication was received from5Jr. Garwood, Supt. of the P. & A. C.R. R., promising to It)ok into the makingof a crossing at Fourtceuth Sti~cet.

Adjourned.

The heaviest storm for years alongthe coast, except the bhzz:trd, did im-mence damage on Sunday and Sundaynight. A large portion of the oceantrout at Atlantic City was devastated,and heavv suow, accompanied b)" strong wind, is reported from New Eng-land and the Eastern states.

Wreckage from the Reading ¢’oal antiIron Company’s steam collier Allentowncame ashore near.Uohassett, Ma~s., andit is feared thc stentncr is lo~t with herentire crew of nineteen ofiiccrs and nlen.

The mate and lookout on a Bostonsteamer were swept from the deck and

;drowned.The damage to property at and nenr

Atlantic City amounts to about $5o,000.Property at Long Braocb, 3Innmouth

]leach aml adjacent resort~ ha~ sullt;re(Ito the extent ot about $30u,000.

Two miles of thc sea w’tll and board-walk at Sea Isle City was swept away.

The New york Court of Appi;als de-cided that Cornell Universlly can notreecive the ~I,7~0,0CO willed :t by Mrs.Iconic 3{Cfl)’ilW }’i~k, ;is it iilleadf po~-senses as flltlch prol,,.rty :t~ allowed byits clliirter.

~i~cus~inz the vi~!t of Gen.lt.:ub,~ri ])a-vis hitt’ly 5It’s. II.n’ri.~on rv II irk,,l to ahtdy cnllcr that it wa~ il (:Ul’i*,q-t fai’t,and nile wlfich nobody had nwuti.ned

or sl!i.nlcll to kuow illi,~ t|)in~ ab!llll, dill’-

In I Ihe elinipnign, thaL (ieuerlil thtr:i-soo and .loll" Davis were really cooneo-I,ions. It seems that the Davb# l~tu]

:Mr, Halford, rite prlvnt~ secretarythe President-elect ~eelved tram.Colo-nel Lament a c0n~ratulatory letter, luwhich lie voluntee}ed to rove any aug.gestlons or information that would aidMr. Halford in his new uutfes.

General William’renderer, who, two,ears ago was elected to represent the

Sixth California District in the FiftiethCongreSs by a plurality of fifty.five votesand had his title to his seat con-tested by his competitor, is re.elatedthis year by th6 magnificent majority of6000.

ConsUmption

Can be Cured !By the use of

Crescent

The Jersey Democrats are burdened be better to say them would be no suchwith a large surplus ol candidates forUnited States senator. In this case theonly eflbctive surplus-destroyer is thecanons,

The law of Ncw York state whichdecrees that all executions for murderscommittcd after January I, 1~89, shall

||¢t: ¢plibllqan, r_ k ’- - ; The annual com--~cncement oxercmea / J~ ilooker Po~t, No. 3,% of Atlantic¯

~TUBBAY, DEC. li 1888. of Atlantic County ~hoolb was held in [City held a camp fire last Tuesday even- " ;¯Union Hall, Hammonton, on Frid#ay lag, In Armory Hall. Poets ~ and 5 ofeventpg last. There was an .unmual Camden, also Post 68 ’of Hammonton

gh :COU_____ ~ lion of th0eehaving business with him.

____Cordial, o~ opon every day, of course.- .~I~t,.Wra, tl. Buroe~s has a fine span

If taken in time. Or, perhaps, it woul~ of hl~ck horses.

thing as Consumption, in most e~es, ifcare were taken to relieve the’firstsymptoms of lung troubles ; and for thepurpose nothtngcan beat

Crescent Cough Cordial

be performed by electricity, bids fair tostir up a discussion, involving no~ only & W, 000HRAN, l)ruggist,effective eleetrieal applieation but tlmabolition of the death penalty entirely. :Hammonton, 1%1. J.

WORTH I(NOWING.Mr, W. H. Morgan, merdmnt, Lake Th~

Pg0 Ig’sBank

Chy, Florida, wee taken with a severecold, attended with a distressing coughand rnnniug lute eonsumptioo in its’ firststa~es. He tried many so.called popularcough remedies and steadily grew worse, Of Hammonton,was redsced in flesh, h~d ditcnliy inbreathing and was uaabl6 to sleep. Fi-,ally tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for Capital,"~"" ^^’~~o.u,uuu.Consumption aed found immediate relief,and after usiog abmlt a half.dozen bottles R, J. ]~YRNES, President.found himself well aud has h’ad no return

[of the disease. ~No other remedy can M.L. JACKSON, Yice.Pres’tshow so grand alecord of cures as Dr.King’s :New Discovery for Cousumption. ~. R. TILTON, Cashier.Guaranteed to do just what is claimed forit. Trial bottle free, at Cechrau’s Drug DIR~’TORS:Store. 4 R.J. Byrne~b

g~ We have made arrangements by M.L. Jackson,whichwe may be able to benefit our George Elvi~s,

Elam 8~ockwell.subscribers occasionally. That is, wewill receivc subscriptions for almost any Daniel Colwell,tuner or magazine pul)lished, at cluh George Cochran,rotes. For examlfle, we can furnish D.L. Potter,

T. J. ~m|tblHarper’s Tt’eekIu, or 3[onthly, F~’ank.Leslie’s, Puck, or Judge (each of them G.F. Saxton,$t l)cr ycar) at $:L50 each. There are Edw. Whiffen,

thousands of l)nl)ers on rmr list ; comeJ.C. Browning,

Z. U. ~laltb~ws,and sec. On most of the $1 weeklies P. ~. Tilton.we cannot make any reduction but wecan save your postagc and the expense : MONEY TO LOAN.of forwardin~ mone,,’.

Iluihlii,g Lots.--0n Third .~nd on---------’-----,----,-----,----Plait, ~treet~, |]nmmonton,--|arge size, The New Y0rk Tribunoteood location. Bargains. if ~ohl noon.Call ou It. L. IRONS. C050IIATULATE8

No Chimney. 1~o Smoke

The Best LightFor the ]east money (from

kerosene) ,,f’ anyLamp in ttm World!

Miss Ella I. Horton,Hammonton, 1~’. J.,

Agent for Atlantic & Camdeu Counties.

MANUFACTURER OF

S.Ladies’ Men’s and 0hildren’s

Shoes made to order.

Boys’ Shoes a Specialty,

" * |)o*"

always on hal;a.

First floor--$mall’s Block,

Hammonton. : : N.J

- L-00AL MISlIELLAII¥.The Tax Collector wilt be in his

ofltco, over the Posb0flte% every Mon-day, Wedveeday, and I~rlday eveningduring December, for the aecommoda-

i

OAL.Best Lehigh Co,t! for sale from

yard, ’it lowest prices, in:tnv quail tity.

Orders for coal may be let.t at 1’. ,.%.

$~’No uncalled-for lotter~ iu thePo~t.oflYee, this week.

~’Zlr. Bubbard and family havereeved to Philadelphia.

I~=Wateh the window of Cook’sjewelry store. Christmas is coming.

~r A neat I~rlor stove for sale--verylittle used. Inquire at the R~xu~tutcA~office.

The Odd Fellows will have apubli~ Installation of office~, early inJanuary.

Found --’a gent’s Cuff-button.Call at thfs otli¢o and get it, or sendin the mate.

Grand Army Post meeting thisevenlng. :Election o! officers for theensulnK year.

Crowley Lovela~d and a friendwere out hunting, Thursday, and eachbrought in a coon.

A company of relatives assistedMr. [ronz iu celebrating hi~ birthday,Wednesdgy evening.

~. Stockwell’s have some very pretty.notious that will interest the ladies whoare preparing for Christmas.

Michael K. Boyer. of the Guide

and 2"~riend, has an article in.the current* , Lnumber of Godey s Lady ~ Boo,..

Dr. Johusoo lost a tflove the othernight,--dog-skiu, fur-top." The finderwill please leave it at fins office:

I~* This wcek a new train’was put onthe Reading railroad.’ It is au expressand runs from New York to "AtlanticCity via Winslow Junction.

~@"The Odd Fellows moved theirLodge property to Hammonton, thisweek, aud will hold next Thur:day’smecttug iu tim new lodge i’oom.

$~"Bishop Scarborvugh will l)ruachand adminieter Goatirmafion, ;It fit.Mark’8 Church to-morrow (~un(hty)evenlng ; service to begin at 7:3U.

][sported, that the Reading Corn-pan)" ate to buihl li new freight hou+e,this winter. We wish they wouhl takethe iDrt~ent buildiug tor that purpose,and tdve us a new ~t.atioo.huu~c, belowTwelRh .Street."

II~Lo,ta A~ociatioa m~etings nextweek. ~Vorkingmeu’s hi ~oI~’~ uf Tem-perance’hall, ~It>tida~ ~vening:

T~u,’laonton A~ociati0n nntnial. i ue~dtiug, Thursday evening, in Couucil

lioonll Reports’aud electron.

Mr. Fostcr II. Biggs has resigacdhis positiou as station agent ou the.1’. & A. C. It. R. lte has been aB t.fli-cient official. We understand th.it J.;Frat, k 8caBirl, Who has been n,q~taotfor s.ume time, wtll have full charge ofthe stationt beg.tuning to day.

11~!~St. Mark’s Church, Advent Sun-day, Dcc. ~2nli. Litany, Sermon andHoly Cinnmunion at 10:30 . 3I. Et.c-ning Prayor at 7:30 r. 3t. SundaySclmol at 2::ill. " Bishop .~earilorou.~hwill be prcseut at the cveulng .~ervice,an(] pruneh and lidmiuist~r tlie Rite ofConfirmation.

All member~ of the O:der of Iron:tlall are requested to tie !u’eseilt at our,next me.etmg, Monday t;vening, Dec.10th. Nominattnn nnd eleetiou of ofll-

.cers that evening. No mecttne Dee.24th, thst buin~ Chris,laas CVC. I’lcase

.dou’t forget this. By order of Chicf

.Justice. ’ CIIAS. ~V. AUSTIN’.

i~.. Tim W. C, T. U. will t’neet withMrs. Br,wnlu,.,, ou Tuesilay next, Dec.

4th, at 2:30 I’.3I. All who wish ti) ’joinns will recuiw it hearty welcoute.Wives, m6ther% and ~istel’t’, Ict usbe up attd doing, lending our aid tothis great and goull wolk, remeulboriu,_’our mott~,--"For God, aud ]Iotas, andNative Lun,l." COl{. SEC.

It~r Last weck Friday ulgltt w:t~ verydark. 1)c. ,loll isllu wits driving upCentral Avenuo ou a’slow trot, .[. S.Mart was going tbe otht’r’way in hisbutcher Wag,m, on the same side of theatreet. Cope~qucnco, it eollisiou, iuwhich the doctor’s wagon wus upset,the t, hafts, and altair-bar broken, titsdoctt,r thrown to¯the groBud and draggedsome dlstauce, bruising his side. iIestmct-lam|,s were uut lighted In fitatIocahty.

numtmr of vlsitot~, aud the hall wasfull, with a demand for many mor0admi~lon tickets. The programme wasan oxcellnnt one, though long, and waswell arranged. Everything passed offpleasantly, aud the audience mamfcstedtheir approval very heartily. Wn ~ivethe programme In full .J

Choral .........................High School MarchGraduatea,

prayer; ............................Rev¯ Asher btooreSahtta tory .....................Mtis Mlna ConkoyIteeltatlon .................................The Bridge

bllsa l~artheuta Glber~on.Donble Qttartette......Fouotaln IO the DellEssay ........................................Ltle is ShortRecitation ......... ~.....The Pauper’s Revenge

Japhet Fnimbes.Essay, ..........................................Education

Miss Flora Abbott.Recltion .............. ...............New Year’s Eve

bll~ Emma Madden.Plane Solo .................... Four Leaved Clover

Miss Mervella Smith.[Changed to Vocal I~1o. "Wouhdn’t You?"lteadlng .....................................34audalphon

Miss Nellie L. k[urrar.Essay. ..................................Cla~s Prophecy

Richard \V. Kolght.,Male Q uartetto......I’ui a Merry Sailor I,ad

¯ Graduutes.IteeitatioDi ......................................Altruism

Mhss l,’lora G. Whhtney.I~say._.:. ..........................................RichesMlns Ella Ackhey.¯ Rectt:ttton .........................The Last tlylnu

ML’#t llatlie lSIBhtn.Essay ......... .............~ ........ ...................Winter

Mls~ I~ottie Habcocl~.Recltatlou ......... ~urnlngof the Lexington

Jtoward G. Hnrrls,Valedletory ............................Hera-eo RIsleyChor ul~ ....................................Purtlng SOng

Graduate~.l"resenlntlon of Diploma~. and Remarks ¯

County Supt. 8. IL blorsoTrlo’......~lecp. My Loved One; Good Night:

......... Doxology ........The number of graduates is unusually

lat~ge,--all the schools having appamntB"done well during the past year. Hereis the list :

G R ADUATES.ltorUce ltl~lley. Mhint Conkey.

NeHhe Tu,lor. IIaddie N. Co]]leo.

Herher: N. Morse. ltichlll’d 3,%’. 1Zolght.VCa!tcr Edge. IIattie ,~mlth.(’har;e~ A. M~re¯ llowa~.l Harris.Harry lhtker. ~ Josefih ~chuster.Ahtuo:D J. l’otLer. Eiton E. ltlsley.]’~u|iazt Citralon, Kitl|,~ Fhltlnl:.Arvetta Illgt,ec. XVlhlhanna Yates.Fl(,~t W. Ai,i~ott. l,otthe BabcocR,Johl~ V.’, 2tlulLu, Elht Ashley.Jsphet FrallDtle=l. Cr~)wley I,oveland.

Marvelt:t ttnDlth, Carrfc Mlddhelon.Llhiiati Adlllns, l"~tlgODlC IIooper.E’,’~qhin tll;;bee. Itanriah Scnll,.NeU.Io to, llnrnir, l"loD’ll G, Vtrhltuey,

Eva .~.~iddell. l~l,llnlt FItOUCP.\Vt;ile C. Joncl. Alfred Ti’aIl’ord.C:trr:e :qcD~lugall. Malole \Vilcnl¯Li,o:l:l ,\li;DIDl~, t’Jlllit l, hflli ,~tIDiltll,,1. x.\r[;bli:" I’rh,e, ]’lDrlhenht (;Iberlor,,5I:i:’.i¢ ,~l. tflond, i\lllihe M. 81nltll.

ADVANCED ~Ot’RSE.’t=’har!es. I’ilt khuv.~t, lIJtl|lh l{, .I(,nel.ltt~l’t’,::t :lltl,lYC. 31 llDlill! tl. ~e%t’conl~),l’;l’it ~w,~%. {;.:orgc ,IOIDii,~OU.

! .%’d*,It V,’II.~ ,1% ,lal,lt’~ ~culI.

Al:cc l’zicc. Gertrulie Pricc.l,)’~t i,I I’~DiK iiMi, Mllry TII toll,tlr;.lll.’<h~ hclltlid, l.lllle 3[, Gtb01>on0P~.l%,-tllll),it t~tlllt, vt’r. 2diigghe t.iltr%t’oll/l.

r .

f.45" Blcs~cd be the nlau who iirst ap-poiutcd a Thunk~giving Day I It seemswise aml well that ou Olie day of theyear nien should lay aside creed aodparty, and unitc ih giving expression totheir grutituilc lot lilc, liberty and pros-perity. Au ungrateful nlau is it hcart-less maa. lln who never th:mks Godfor favors ts uniust to his best friend.Our Tl::iuksgiving Day was d:tmp anduncomfoitable, but just the wcathc, tomuke it warm liresido aud generous din-uer ltm~L acccpUIblc. Thc union ser-vices in the Baptlst Church were wellatteolkcd. Roy. Mr. Ltwrcacc preachedan excel:cat ~cimon, ]rein 1 Thes. v. ]S :"Giviltg thanks always." Iiis leadingtimu,,h:, was that our truc foundatiou5)r thauksgi~ia~ ts the Gospel of Christ,attll the Biblo which reveals it to us-~for all titat is worthy iu our civflizatiooaud goverauiellt 1~ bascd thereon, andall oar lwpes Ibr the future are builtttp:;n Ikat l{ock.

Services were also bold at St. Mark’sCkurch.

~ l~.cportcd ou good authority thatGovernment cilia[ale have concluded thepur,:hasc of twelve thousand acres ofland o~ the Colwcll estate near Elwoodiora ri:Ic range Ibr testing large gunsthe samo as has hccn done at Sandy

I[e~k. Two of thc threc commissionersv.’efcr the EIwood location to any other,f the wftious phtccs t]ntt they have in-

spected. Tho building of this rilleraugc wilt ueccssitato extenmve ira.provcr:cnts. A branch road or siding

i efa mile or morn in length will b~ builtIrom ~he Readin~ track near Elwoodbarracks built, the forest cleared awayand tarj4cts creettd. Tho boolning ofthe heavy ~uns during the tcsts will bethe lou,.lest bogln this county ever lindsin,:o lhe British stormed Chestnut,Neck near.Port Republie.

This location will be nlueh moreacce~sihlc than Suinly lio¢,k lind will~sll;t ia givhlg extended noth.’o to x~t-hititic City and couety.

and No. 52 ot EgR Harbor wore Invited.Quite a crows were on hand, and theusual jolly time was had. Two longtables bountilully laden with good thingsand steaming hot coffee in generoustlu cups,wero cared for in soldier fash-ion ; but the supply was too well m In.forced’; the boys had to surreuder.

Department Cotnmauder E. BurdGrubb, with bis’~English" side whiskers,was there with a number of his staff.They were duly llonized and the Gen-exai responded in a happy little speech,which was applauded almost throughthe ceiling. He said the position henow held is the proudest one of his life.He recommended old soldiers, ratherthan be knocking about, to go to theState Soldiers’ florae, which theyare entitled to do; and said that heknew from personal observation thatthose homes are well conducted. ItsHe gloried in our being a re-unitedpeople, having but one flag, going on--on--on to victory over all enemies, audpaid a high tribute to the memory cfour lamented Lincoln. Three heartycheers wera given for our voluuteer citi-zen soldiers, whose terrible sacrifices,with thirteen dollars a month, weregreater than those of Grant, Sherman,or Sheridan.

Col. Sawyer, of Cape May. was iutro.doced, and proved h!mself not’a deadcavalryman, by any means, tie relatedin touching and glowiug languago hiscapture and imprisonment, at, d beingsentenced (with a Major Flynv, of Indi-ana,) to be shot in retaliatmn tot thoexecution of two rebel spies lound with-in our lines. Gem Butler heard of It,and "set apart" a son of Gem Rob’t ELee, and another F.F.V., for executionas soon as the death of the gallantSawyer and FB’nn was ascertained.Our mcn were not shot. Col. Lee isnow au M.C., and Cot. Sawyer admittedtbat he, too. would like to get there.Lee ned Sawyer have since frequentlyexchanged visits. Such is war.

Colonels James O,Reilley, of the 69thP.V., and 8covel of the UnitedStates, were very witty in their remarks.The former nominated Gem Grubb forCongress, although of opposite politics.

The eflicicucy of Post 32 was hizhlycommended. Commauder Cotyis stnallin stature, but weighs a ton In effieieney.The same may be said ot the Adjutant.

Boys, the next time you meet, may webe there to see.

|~"~Ir. Gee. A. lingers, of Elm. isoo the sickqist.

Our remarks on th~ condilion ofthe ~idcwalk% in a recent issue, are stilla0plic~lble. Many of them are almost im-passable in a storm. We hope our Com-missioner of Hi~:hways will compelproperty owners to make needed repairs,or do thc work himselt and charge i~ onLheir next tax-bill.

AN.NUAL ]~EHTING of the AtlanticCounty Board of Agriculture, :Monday,D~c. 3rd, 1888, at one o’clock P. ~l., at

",,,, Ilarbor City. AllGerlnania Hall, E~ointercsted in azrieulture and horticul-ture are respectfully invited ~o t~tteud.

H. TRlslI, Secretary.

A ~EW SEItIEs.--The IIamatontonLoau aml Building Association willopen a new serids of stock (eighteenth)at the next mectin.% Dec. 6th. Mem-bers are rcquested to baud their booksto the Secretary for the annual exami-nation.

~:ff" l waut a situatioo as clcrk iu aI

slots or ollicc lor a young mau who has ihad exoerience, Best tolerances. Callou or address WaI.[I.DTilERI.’ORD,

Hammontou, N. J.Snnday ltight’s storm wasu,t cxactly

a blizzard, but was near enough like itto be thoroughly interestiug. It wasthe best imitatioubtizzard ever exhibit-ed iu this httitudc.A large numher of truc bills havo

been found by the Camden CountyGrand Jury against ~aloon kecpers andothers fbr violatlons of the Sunday laws.

A nt,)vement has been started in Chi-cago looking to auothcr eight.hourmovement, culminating, tf necessary, iumanmtoth sl rikc iu June, 1890.

q~lnsuro with A It. Phillips, 1328Atlanti e Ave., Atlaut:e City,

Stamping,Mrs. Linwood L. Coburn respectfully

announces to the ladies of llammontoaand viciolty that she does Stampleg for:embroidery, nt her homo ou Peach StmeLA largo assortmeut of desigus constantlyou hand.

Bread,

Cakes,and Pies,

The Best Made,

At A. H. SIMONS’

Bakery.

Edwin Jones.DEALER IN

R]ESH

Beef, Mutton, Veal,

Fresh and Salt Pork, LardButter, Corned Beef, Smoked Meats.

¯ All Vegetables in Season.PURE CIDER VINEGAR,

The Hammonton Boot and Shoe Store.

All kinds of BOOTS, S 0ES, & Rubbers

C=mlc Work. .’! ": <.J I:£,) ~lg,i i,~*~l

~Tea+.ly c-"~c,,:~c~l <+ o, -’,:~

In file new Brick Block.

The Philadelphia weekly Pressand the Republican, both one :)carfor $1.25, cash.

The Bost

WASH[RWe will Iru~rauteo the ’tLOTllLL" W/~IIEa to do lmtter.worklind do It e~ter and in less time than a~y ether macnmel~

the world. Warranted five yeara and tf It don’t wash thei~lclolhes dean without rubbing, we will relurid the mone~2"~Ammmmlm~’~ vmemmmmwmmmmm~lneveryeolltl~, W0

that agentM ar~m,kl~gtront$75 to$1~0~rmontk. I~rm~~ake ~200 to .~’@0 durhu~ try. winter. Lo~,~, have ~’~at ~ecess~lllrtg this Wa~tDer. RetaU price, onl~ $~. Sah-t~N~ tathone|desiring au agency ~. Also t~ Cell~bratcd ][~l~q[O~FWRIN’0taR~ atmat,ufacturer~’ Iow~t prices. We tnvttethDstrictest lnve,~tl!qatlon. ~nd your ~ldrean on a poet~d card f~further particulars.

LOVELL WASHER 00., Erie. Pa,

D~. J. A, Waas,RESIDENT

,I:IrAI~I~ONTON, : : :N’.J,

’Office Days,-- Tuesday, WednesdayThursday, Friday and Saturday.

GAS ADMINISTERED--50 Cts.:No charge fur extracting with g~s, when

teeth are erdercd.

G. M. Crowell, M. D.,PHYSIOIAN & SURGEON,

Hammonton, N. J.Oflic0 at R0sl2eiice, l~vllovne .~veaue

near I ~ ourth ~trt~t.

I). ]B’. r-awson,:CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDERHammonton, N. J.

Plans, Specifications, and Esti*mates furnished

JOBBING promptly attended to,

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or the ll~ds of the Yellow, while alonger or more extended tour may In.elude the noble Black Mount~tln, theCana Valley, Bayly Mountain, themica region aud the ~ solitudes of theBlue Ridge.. And so Charming are allthe’ seasons here, and so deep thea sources of delight when the whole heart

of nature sheds forth her great ~ ~ene-ficence one searcely know~ whicha months are the loveliest when June’s

MotrterA -ns A Monntaln ~’]p lli~rom Hag~ratown

to Crau Uerry, N. C.Corre~pond~nc~ or ths lPub~o Le.d~. ? ’!

e came through from Hugerstow~,stopping en mute long enough to takein the moat Interesting features ofcountry rich In hmtorlcai assoolaUonsleading I:s~kward to colonlal days, andfound ourselves at Johnson City,proel~rousand growing town on theVirginia, Tennessee and Geergm Air radlaut~ktes make the landscape lu:Line. Our point of destination being ruinous with beauty, and the laurel andCranberry, we were transferred to the rhodendron convert the woods into a~nartow gauge road of North Carolina paradise of flowers, or when the reel-!and Fa~t Tennessee that magnificent lower glories of autumn cover the!t~limph of engineering skill, built by i mouutains and the fore~ts are dyed inthb Cranberry Iron Company through crimson and gold.the narrow gorge of the Doe river, and The development of the cranbmryafter passing a few straggling vlllages~ region Is due to the efforts of thecalled into life bythismodem industry, Cranberry Iron Company, made upcame to Eilzabethton, the second ol.’l- principally of :Philadelphia stoekhold.eat settlement ln Tennessee, and were ers and which hue already been calledstanding face to face with two phasesof our modern American civilization.

The q~mlut town seated low on thebanks of the beautzful Watanga riverwaspnt to sleep more than 50 yearsago, and has never mace been able toshake itself free from slumber, and wecould not help thinking, after an ob-servation of two days, that stagnationis lie essential characteri~tic. It hasIndian legends, revolutionary tradi-tions and later historic memories soft..tened and colored by romance, and thetraveler wilt find it worth while to stoplong enough and make the easy ascentof Lynn Mountalu. one of the isolated

note which are characteristic featuresof th~s peculiar country, where he maylook down ripen an ideal valley oncethe bed of a crystal lake--now richwith deepest pastures and soft withwooded uplands leading off to swellinghills and washed by two beautiful rune.and fed, guarded and strengthened bya long llne of bony mountain ridges.

Cultivated through a hundred years,these fertile fields still yield, without:being artificially fertilized and withvery Indifferent farming, a successionor crops that would exhaust our thinnorthern t~ll in a single season. I~ok-ing down upon thin beautiful habitableland one feels there is an untamed~trength yet to be conquered by thein~l~’y of man, when the forestssa~fll de subdued and the mountains’are made to give up thezr mineraltreasures and the lowhmde yield t~eirfull abundance;and,could we prophesy, ]we might say the tame is not far off, !for the energy and capital of the Northunited to the ehterprise of some of thenative inhabitants, are pushing newrailroads into the heart of the moun-tains, which will brln~ this regiou into~

direct communication with the great!tl~oroughfares of the world, and leadforward to its gradual and sure devel-opment.

Again picking up our route of travelned passing a few more villages, whereenormous stacks of lumber and great

"The first wedge of civilization f~lrlydriven into the northwest mountainsof North Carolina." Whatever maybe the resources of this mountain ofiron, which scientific investigation and,tactical use bane found equal to thebest magnetic ore of Sweden, the re-generating power which the Industryhas introduced Into the country canscarcely be calculated. Already a fewyears of wisemanagement and judicious

work have changed a condition of’semi-barbarism to one of rational care--taking industry with its accompany-iing moral stimulant.

Not longer than five years ago twen-ty-one murders were committed IpMitchell and its neighboring countiesIn less than eighteen months, and innearly all cases of disagreement pistolsor knives settled the dispute. Illicitwhiskey distilleries were hidden awayamong the mountains, which, In theirturn, fostered the lowest social degra-dation. Idleness was the charactermticcondition of the community, if so dig.sifted a name can be apphed to num.hers of straggling, single.roomed logcabins, where men, women, childrenand pigs were huddled together in anatmosphere of dirt that fostered the ex-tremes of immorality.

Money was almoa~ unknown. & fewherbs growing wlld on the mountain,the native fruits produced by a prohflosoil, were bartered for the barest ne-cessities of life. A few hours’ workwas paid for by an old coat or dress,and a pistol or knife would dl~ a gar-den or plant a patch of corn¯ Knowingthis, one may lmaglne the result, whenhonest work came to receive zte equiv-alent in generous wages and a- well-filled store house supplied the increases~necesslties of au Industrious life.

It had its effect--in creating wants,fostering self.respect, arousing ambi-tion for cleanliness and cultivating ataste for the useful and ornamentalarts.

Ignorance followed In the wake ofidleness, and native ability exl~nded

logs tell the prevailing industry, we itself in sharp bargaining, politicalwere fairly within the narrow gorge of gambling, and social enmities. Withinthe Doe river, shut in by high incus- five years both ~ecular and religioustalus and precipitous cliffs, where schools bane been planted, teacherseveryexpo~ed escarpment and railway i selected, and often paid for by thecutting give evidence of the peculiar large-hearted, far-seeing men who aregeologic conditions tha~ place these pushing this iron industry, and who.rooks among the primary toundattous though in search of wealth throughof the earth through which this now their gigantic mineral enterprise, re-quietly flowing rioor dug Its bed ages cognlz~ that education and Christianityago, leaving after it a barricade of are the most potent influences to lifttowers and bastions, wblch engineering men into the full daylight of moderngenius has subdued to its purpose and civllizatlon. And their united andwhere the sound of the whistle Is thevoice of the conqueror.

One fair, wild scene succeeds an-uther. Magnificent moss-covered chffslead into a deep tunnel and out againupon a sweet, sunllghted valley spark.hng in l~eauty, bound by walls of deep-est green, its foreground made up ofpicturesque log cabins of the mouu’-taineers, and the women and childrengathered In the doorway or at work inthe garden, tell that even the.se path.wa~s of majestic loveliness and wild’grandeur have been through generationsthe background of human lives.

After a succession of tunnels andbridges we came to Roan Mountaint~tion, a neat and prettily built town,which is the point of departure forCloudland Hotel, on the top of Roan~Mountaln, 6300 feet above the level stthe sea, and the h,ghest human habits.tion east of the Ih)ckles. The highermountains now recede into the far dis.tahoe, the country grows gentler, wepass ~Elk Park, an industrlal httletown, which ouly five years ago wasplm ted on a green hxllslde, and are atthernstio statlon of Cranberry Inn,having passed over a stretch of foa~~ot surpassed in

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