VOL. XXIX. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899. NO. 28

Nott £nl name "AMOS" *nd No. "7a"beforeenteringit(>n.O«teirc«r*tl>luicBt.

" Tit Portland Range " cannot be Improved upon—1>7 u 70a will)

Wise folks'buy here,where "cash store" prices rule whether'goods be "charged"or not—where tree deliveries are made anywhere in theState.If you can't call, -write for catalogue—mail orders quickly

filled.

Tills Hnttnn Rock. _ . .tr, siiupeiy and This highly polished suit°tw'», AQ is in golden oak, quarter.

3>J.4y e r j i F,ench beveled platemirror, full swell front,a $22 suit, for

L.w. tMk.ntun anil Fanancy $

this sale,

drawer!, worth $18,

.$17.75 ft. «& $11.75Carnets~?Ttr^onethl"sPrInK'a"' l tPr lcc" t l lnt lI" l1 'e<:ompetltor«treinble.Fhe.v a l n " frame Body Brussels, 90c. yd. Extra IICUY; Body BruBads, 57e.jil.Tnpctitry Brultele.4Sc.7d. A very Heavy Injjrain, S7c.yd. Cotton Chain iDgniiniafic. yd. AU'Wool Bxtra Super Ingrains, 40c. yd. Velvets, 69c. yd, Azmlnlters,7'JC yd

y .7'JC. yd .

Solid Oak Extension

Table, 5 solid, well-

shaped and finished

legs—an easy $11.00

worth—now

$6.80

Step In and see howthe • 'Automat ic"Wckless Blue I'hunt'Oil Stove "and the

M a n a r c h V a p o rStove are operated•—they're Interest logend simple.

The City'a LargestLine of RefrigeratorsJs right here—lowestpriced—only reliablemakes.

We're Headquartersfor Laundry StoTCB.

Baby Carriages andGo-cart B—u g r e a tand a varied stock—$8.50 up for Carri-ages—$1.98 up forGo-carts.

Full Quartered GoldenOak Sideboard—a wellfroat t op d r a w e r t .There's a plush-linedttWcr draw-•r. A *3BBoard, now

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 7 7 Market St.,LOW PBICES-EASY TERMS. | g j Near Plane St.,

Note firrt same "Amos." Newark, N. J.Telephone 580. Good* delivered Free to any part of State.

CARFARE PAID TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS.Send tor tlluttk-Ated catalogue. Mail order* promptly filled.

Our Fifth Annual DisplayO F

SPRING SUITSAND

Gents' Furnishingsis now ready for your inspection. The better you are posted on good dependableready-to-wear clothing, the better you will like our goods, as they are all up-to-date in style, A. 1 in quality, and all right in price. Ourstock is larger than ever.We are here lo please you, and we take pride in our elegant assortment or goodsthat we are able to show you this spring.

Suils with Double-Breasted Vests, the latest thing out, in all colors and prices.Spring Overcoats in Covert, Herring Bone and Cheviot, very nobby-they are

just what you want.Boys' Suits, all styles and sizes—elegant goods for the money.Our line of Neckwear surpasses anything ever offered in Dover, hundreds of

Patterns in Four-in-hands, Ascots, Imperials, PufTs, Tecks, Bows, and bt r ings-lliey are great. . .

All the latest designs in Shirts. Kid Gloves in all the new spring shades.The High Bridge Lion Brand Collar 3'4 inches higli-tlic latest Hung out.Hats, the latest blocks and colors. Caps, in nil the spring shapes.Light weight Wool Underwear, BalbriEgan, Merino, in all colors.

C. N^POLASKY,The Cash Clothier and Gents' Furnisher

It EAST BLACKWELL STREET, -:• DOVER, N. J.

Truthful Advertising will Always Sell Honest Goods.

[HE BEEHIVE

ISWe fill the whole family's outing1 shoe needs. Women's, Men's.

Children's. The best of makes, the most stylish of makes. Wearand good looks in the grandest assortment of ehoosings Moder-ately priced.

Correct Styles in Outing ShoesLadies' Wheel-Boots-Fine Vici

Kid, Dark Chocolate or black, roundtoe, flexible soles, regular - _height, at J'T'

Ladies' Oxford Ties—Fine BlackKid or popular shades ol Tan, BullDog toes, and heavy welt soles, man-

sryfesat 2.SO, 2 . 9 5 , 3 2 3

Ladies' Tennis Oxfords wit!) rub-ber soles, Black, White orBrown, at

Girls' Oxford Ties—Tan or BlackKid styles of 1899, wide opera toes,straight tips, Goodyear turned soles,spring heels, sizes 11 to 2

98C, 1.25, 1 4 5Children's Russet Shoes in dark or

light shades Dongola Kid or Goat,wide round toes with tips, solid oaksoles, spring heels, sizes 6 to 10^

98C, 1.25, I.4.9Boys' Bicycle Shoes—Regulation

cut, dark Tan, Russia Calf or BlackKangaroo Calf, sizes 2}i lo - „ _5j£ $1.49, sizes II to 2 J t ^ O

Men's Bicycle Shoes—Fine RussiaCalf or Black Kangaroo calf, regula-tion or circularseam, should . n Qbe$2.5o,at UV°

Ladies 10-inch Boots—For wheelor goll, line grade Vici Kid, Black orDark Tan, some with cuff oneattached, at £*oO

Ladies' Oxford Ties—Fine softVici Kid, the new chocolate shades,or black, light, airy, catchy styles,coin, wide, opera or bull dog toes,Goodyear turned soles, at

1.98,2.45, 2.95Girls' Tan Shoes—In Kid with coin

and wide round toes, tips of same,spring heels, sizes 11 to 2

.1.25, 1.49, 1.98Children's Tennis Shoes—Misses'

and Children's Tennis Shoes, Blackor Brown Canvas, rubber soles, -, rfirstgrade l0{j

Boys' Tennis Shoes—Black orBrown, first quality, rubber 7 c -soles.at IOG

Men's Tennis Oxfords —Rubbersoles, first quality, lirownonly, at

No Agents or Branch Stores Anywhere.FREE DELIVERIES. '

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY OF. RECEIPT.

L. S. Plaut & Co.707 to 721 Broad Street and 8 Cedar Street,

NEWARK, N. J.

HREE GOOD G&MES OF BASE BALL.

tOVJMt WINS ONE, LOSES ONE, ANDONE HEHULTH IN A TIE,

[either Side Scores In a 'I'en-InnluK(jamo Hetweon the Dover Nlue midtlio Murray Hills—But the let terAV Iu Docoratlou Day's JAftornoonGame by a Score of 8 to JJ—Saturday'sGame with tlie Newton CIiii* Won l>ythe Homo Team by a Score ol 5 to 4.

Lovers of the national game saw two goodsmteats on Tuendny between the Murray Hilldub and the Dover base ball club and an-)ther on Saturday, when the Dove rclub de-'eated tho Newtou team by a score of five to'our after defeat Beemed sure. Of the three

tines the Dover club won one, tost ono andone resulted fn a tfe and it so happened thatthe game which resulted in a tie was the bestof tho three. The score, no rum tor eitherside in ten innings, and only four errors, tellsthe story of the game. Of the four errorsDover Is charged with three and Murray Hillwith one. Dover's errors were made by M.Rainey, Clancy and Stecher. The work of

outtleld was superb in this game and thatif the infield was also good. If the battingtad been what ft Bhould have boen the game

uld have been won by Dover, for three:ood chances to score were lost. Twice theome team bad three men on bases and once

L mau on third and one on Becoud, but the<ide was retired each time without scoring.n the last Instance there was ouly one mantut when the two men were on bases. Oneif these chances to score came in the secondnning. It was after Clancy had gone out'roin Bhort to first. McCarthy was hit by apitched ball and when Steelier wont to theAt McCarthy went to «econd on a passedjail. Stecher hit safe to centreand J. Raineylied out to first Lloyd got four balls, filling;he bases, but Crowe, next at the bat, retired;he side by an out made on a hit to short.

In the sixth inning Geager hit safe to leftHeld, Wilhelm went out on a fly to Becond.Clancy hammered out a two-bagger to rightleld, which advanced Geager to third. Mc-Carthy went out from Becond to first. Steelierlade the third out, from short to first. In

tlie seven til inning' tho home team againseemed about to score. J, Rainey struck out.Lloyd received four balls. Crowe bit a two-mgger to centre field, which advanced Lloydo third. M. Rainey hit to pitcliBr and waanit out at first. Geager received four balls.tYllhelm hit to tutrd and went out at first,iloyd, Crowe and Geager were left on bases.

Alter the seventh no one got further thanshe second bate, the lost out of the tenthinning, Wilhelm's, being' made as he at-tempted third on McCarthy's hit to first.

The score f oltowa :

BEATS THEM ALL!Still Greater Bargains This Week

If you want a SUMMER DRESS this is just the right place tofind it. Our store is chucked BBIM FULL of the most desirablegoods in the market. Trimmings and linings to match. Just whatevery lady wants, and in fact everything that will add to a stylishdress-up. Come and examine our

SHOW WINDOWS,....and choose for yourself. 10 NEW PIECES OF INDIA MULL

just received, worth five or six cents, will sell them at POUR cents

per yard.On special bargain days-SATURDAY and MONDAY, between

2 and 9:30 p. 111. these splendid India Mulls can be bought for 2j4cper yard—only 10 yards to each customer.

DON'T FORGET THE HOURS ON SATURDAY ANDMONDAY we give each customer a dress pattern of beautiful IndiaMull for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

JOHN A. LYONNo, 10 West Blackwell Street, -:- DOVER, N. J

LOOK OUT FOR JUNE 171It will be a special bar^.tin day for Ladies', Men's, Youths', Girls and Children'.

BOOTS AND SHOESBlack or Russet; also for

LADIES' TAILOR=MADE SUITS, CLOAKS and CAPESAH who would like to buy a dollar's worth for Go cents on that day-JUNE 1 7 -

can do so at

E S* g-\ rjr r ? ivT 17 West Blackwell Street. CAJntUN, DOVER, N.J.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA. $1 PER

YEAR

WANTED.

BY womon, each with an Infant or youmchild, situations in tbe country (genera

housework, pialn'cooklng/etc). Small wageexpected. Apply Btato Charities Aid Aesociutlou, 105 East' Tweuty-fleeoud Street, N01York City.

iking the third out, leaving Geager and M.Raioey on bases. The score wan then five to;hree and there waa no further scoring until;he seventh Inning. In thin inning Malier bit

Crowe and was thrown out at first. Aduirot to first on balls. McGocy hit safe to

jentre, advancing Adair. Moore went toret on balls. Patterson bit to J. Kaitiey inaft field, scoring Adair and McGouy, Hart-an ilied out to J. Ralney in left and Moore

cored on the throw-in. Brophy filed out toWilhelm at first. The score, 8 to 3, remained

nchanged during the remainder of the go.ine.I11 the fifth inning the Murray Hill clubok Adair from second and put him in as

•atcfaer, while Meteer went to secondTlie score follows;

DOVER.M. Kainey, s. B. ,Geager, cWilhelm, l hClancy, 3 b .McCarthy, 3 b 1Stecher.r. t 1J. Rainey, 1. f 1Lloyd, c. t 0Crowe, p 0

JolJomore, J. / J 2 3 0daber,8.B 0 0 1 5 1dair, 2 b &e 2 0 7 0 0

McQoey, c.t 1 1 8 1 0Moore,3b 1 1 1 2 0Patterson, l b 0 2 8 1 1Jartmau, p I 1 1 0 0

Brophy, r. f 1 1 l 0 0Meteer, c. * 3 b 1 0 3 l l

TOTAL 8 8 2T 10 8

DOVER.M. Rainey, s. B 0 0 2 1Geager, c 0 1 3 0Wilhelm, l b 0 1 13 0CIauoy,3b 0 1 4 8McCarthy.Uh 0 0 1 4Stecher, p 0 1 0 5\ Raiuey, 1. f 0 0 4 0Joyd.c t 0 0 1 0Jrowe.r.f 0 1 2 0

Total 0 5 SO 13

StUKBAY HILL.CoHomore, I. f. 0Maber, B. s 0Adair,2 b 0McGoey, c. f 0Moore, ah 0Patterson, l b 0Hartman, p 0Brophy, r. f O

R. BH. PO. A.

Meteer, c

Total.

0

1 SO 18

80O11K BY INNINQS.Murray Hill 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0Dover 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0—0

Two base hits—Crowe and Clancy. Firstbase on balls-Off Stecher 1; oit Hartman 4.Hit by pitched ball—Off Hartman 1. Struckout—By Stecher 2 ; by Hartman 5. Basesstolen—Adair. Ualk—Stecher 1 Passed balls—Meteer 2. Umpire—William Hurd. Tiof game—One hour and fifty minutes.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S GAME.The afternoon game on Tuesday was called

at 8:35 o'clock. There was a very largeattendance, the largest, In fact, that hasattended any game this season. Tbe bleachersand grand stand were full and crowdB satupon the grass near tho grand stand, whilethe usual number witnessed tlie game fromthe cross beams of the telegraph poles andfrom nearby trees.

For tho home team Crowe was in tbe boxand dtd good work, hut he did not receive thesupport ivbich Stecher received in the morn-ing game. The game resulted in a score of8 to 3 In favor of tho visitors. Five of theseruns were scored in the first two innings andit seemed to take the heart out of the homeboys for a time. In the second half of theBecond innine, however, they recovered andscored three runs, but were unable to scoreagain after that. The visitors, however, didsucceed fa adding three more to their scoreof five in the seventh inning. Tho gameopened with CoHomore, of tho Murray HillClub at the bat. He made a rafe bit toStecher in right field. Malier hit to M.Rainey at short, who threw to McCarthy asecond, but on the letter's error CoHomorereached second safely. Adair hit to short,Mttlior was forced at second and CollomoiBcorod on McCarthy's error. McGo&y hit ouifrom third to first. Moore bit to second amAdair scored on McCarthy's error. Pattersondied out to M. Raiuey at short.

In Dover's half of the first Inning M,Raiuey and Geager struck out. Wilhelmsent a two-bagger into left Hold and Clancyfiled out to pitcher. In the second the visitorsscored tbroo times, Hartaum hit to M.Rainoy at short and on tbo Iattcr's errorreached flrst safely. Brophy aud Moteerwent to flrst on balls. Collotnore hit to sec-ond and McCarthy made another error.Hartraan and Bropby scored, Maher bitto McCarthy at second and was put ouat first. Adair Hied out to J. Rainey inloft field and Meteer scored on thothrow-In. Colloraoro was caught betweensecond and third aud Clancy put himout. Tho Bcoro then stood 5 to 0. Tlie hometeam went lo tho bat and McCarthy, Steelierand J. Rainoy went to first on four balls.Lloyd struck out. Crowo flied out to centraand McCarthy Bcored on the throw-In, whil

advanced to third and J. Rainoy ieecond, M, Rainoy got to first on four halls.Geager wont to the bat nud on a passed ballStochor and J, Rainoy scored, Rainoy makina long Hlirto to tho pinto. Geogor wont to firston four hulls and atolo socoud wbon Wilhelmwent to tho bat. Tho latter hit to tihor

ro. A.5 r,

0032

TOTAL. 3 5 27 11 5

MURRAY HILL, 11. VII. PO. A. E

SCORE BY INNINUS.M u r r a y H i l l . . . . 2 !1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 — 8Dover 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3

Two baso bit—Wilhelm. Struck out—Bylartman 8; by Crowe 3 Bases stolen—

Crowe 2, Geager, Moore. First base on balls—Off Crowe 4 ; off Hartman 0. Passed balls—Meteer 1. Umpire—William Hurd, Timoof game—Two hours.

LAST SATURDAY'S GAB1E.Tbe Newton Base Ball Club came to Dover

last Saturday to wfpo the Dover team off theface of tho earth. They brought a crackjltcber with them and his good work, to-;ettier with the fact that he was left-handed,iade It hard for tlie home team, but for allimt tlioy managed to send the Newton boya

defeated. The flrst run was scored In.he fourth inuing. Wilhelm hit safe to•outre Held. Clancy made a hit to third,idvancing Wilhelm and reaching first on

au error of third. McCarthy made asacrifice to second, advancing

third and Clancy to second. Wilhelmtcored on a passed ball when Stecber'eat to tho bat. Stecher wasBtruckout. J.

Rainey bit to pitcher and was put out atflrat.

In the fifth inning the Newton boys com-menced business and scored four runs. Har-rigan hit to Clancy at third and on thelatter'n error reached first. Martin hit to J.Rainey in left field for a baso and ou Kalney'serror made second, while Harr/gao got tothird. Llpplncott seat a two-bagger to LloydJo centre field on which HarrJgan and Martinscored, the hitter by Stecher'B error. Mppin-cott went to third. Uhle struck out. Reetahit to J. Rainey in loft Hold and Lipplncottscored. Halt received four balls. Cosner hitto right field for one base, scoring Resb.When Lyons went to the bat Cosner at-tempted to engage the attention of tho Doverboys by stealing second while Hall wenthome, but Steelier threw tlie ball homo fromsocond iu time to put Hall out at the plate.

i retired the Bide by a bit to Crowe.Newton failed to score again in tho game. Inthe sixth inning McCarthy came in fromright field to second base and Crowe tookIlls place. Stecher left second aud went inthe box. It may be said here that in the fourinnings Stecher pitched on Saturday after-noon and tbe ten on Tuesday morning therewas only one hit made off him and that Wasin tbe second inning of the morning game.

In the eighth Inning the home team madeanother run, making the score four to two.It. Rainey filed out to second, Geager bit;toshort and reached flrst on Resh's error. Wil-helm hit to right field for one base Clancyhit to left field and Geager scored. McCarthyfiled out to Bhort stop and Stecher struck out.Wilhelm and Clancy were left on bases. Inthe ninth the rooters surged in to the lineand succeeded by their booting and yellingin rattling Newton'* pitcher. J, Rainey bitto centre for a base and stole second. Thecatcher threw wild to second and Raineywent on to third. Lloyd went to first ouballs and stole second when Crowe went tothe bat. Crowe tiled out to left and Raineyscored on the throw-in. M, Rainey hit tocentre and Lloyd scored from second. Gea-jcer bit to left and M. Rainey scored, makingthe score five to four. It was a hard defeatfor tho Nowton boya, for there seemed to bolittle chance after their last butting of tbescore of four to two being changed.

The score follows:

LONG M&TAXCE MCYCLE HAVE.

'lltitou Brown Defeats ClJarlf* "W.Donolmc by 15 Seconds.

A iKi-mHe bfcycle race between Charles W.ouohue and Clinton Brown, the course be-

in? from Dover to Morristowu aud return,ook place on Tuesday morning. Tbere was

large crowd present to witnes the start,which took place from the Fark Hotel ot

:08-40, and a still larger crowd witnessed theluish, when one hour, seventeen minutes and'orty-three seconds later Brown rode over.he tape fifteen seconds in advance of life de-eated competitor. At the word " go," which

was tbe signal for starting, a pistol withblch William J. Jennings was toliavegiven

>hesignal to'start having failed to go oft, Dou-)hue forged to tho front and he kept his leadill the way to Morristown and to back within;wo blocks of the goal, when Brown "humped"imaelf and rode away from his opponent.

<U Rockaway, which place was reached at:19, Donohue was eight feet ahead. He in-

creased this lead very materially, however,'hen in front of the Central House a boy

jumped off bis wheel infrontof Brown,caus-ing the latter to take a nasty tumble, whichesulted in sundry painful abrasions of tho

right arm, right leg and hip. Before hoould remount Brown had to Btraighton hislandle bars, which had gotten askew, and'hen he finally got under nay again, Dono-itie was over the hill and far away—in fact,iut of sight. But Brown was plucky-and'hen he reached Denvlile at 0:M Donahue'sig lead had been cut down to eight feet. At

Mount Tabor, which place was reached at:29, tbe same distance separated the twoiders. Only two feet separated the racersit Morris Plains, which place was reached at1:40, and when the Morristown end of thelourse was reached at 9:45 Douohue had aead of four feet. At 0:53 tbe riders weromck at Morris Plains, with Donohue leading>y seven and a half feet, and it was just

ty seconds utter 10 o'clock when Mouut'abor was reached, with Donohue only twoid a half feet ahead. At 10:10 tbe riders

mssed the Danville Hotel, with only two feotjetweeu them, aud at 10:14}£ they passed the

tne keeper at Rockaway with Brown trail-ing along about ten feet behind hia competi-tor. Donohue maintained a slight lead until.he Morris street crossiug was reached, whenirown spurted and rapidly drew away fromlonohue, arriving at the goal, as has been

ioltl, fifteen seconds in advance of bis rival, *to the great joy of his backers, and to tbeequally great discomfiture of the Bports whohad their money on tbe wrong man. It was

great race, and the time, one hour and sev-enteen minutes and forty-three seconds, was,considering tbe condition of the road, veryjood.

Brown rode a Syracuse racer, for whichCharles H, Bennett has tha agency.

DOVER, R, MI. PO. A.M,RflIney,as 1 1 5 '3Goager, o 1 1 0 0WilEelm, l b . , . . 1 3 11Clancy, 3 b. 0 2 0<jmuvr, u u, 1 . . . <J ~McCarthy, r . f. A 3 b 0 0Stecher, U b & p 0 "J. Rainey, 1. f 1Lloyd, c.f 1Crowe, p. & r. f, ,

0 010

0 0

Total.. . 5 7 37 KJ

NKWTOK. K. «H. PO. A. EResb.s. s 1 1 1Hall, l b 0 0 7Cosner. c. f. 0 2 1Lyonu.l.f 0 1 1Ross,2b O i lHarrigan,3b 1 0 2Martin, r. f I 1 1IJpptocott, c.. . 1 1 10Uhlo,p 0 0 1

Total,. , 4 7*25

BCOIIR 1»Y INNINGS,Newton 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—jDover 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3—5

Two baso hit—Llpplncott. Bases stolen—Lloyd (2), J. Rainoy, M. Rainey. Sacrificebits—McCarthy, Clancy. First base on bulk—Off Ulilo 2; off Stecher 1; off Crowe 1Struck out—By Crowo 4 : by Btechor 4 ; byUhlo 0. Wild pitch-Uhle 1. Hit batter—Stecher 1. Umpire—William Hurd.

•One man out whon winning run scored,

Volonnlo ICrnptlons

Are grand, bu tSkln Eruptions rob llfo of joy,Bucklon's Arnica Salvo euros thorn; also OldRunning and Favor Sores, Ulcers, BoilsFelons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, BurnsScalds. Chapped Hands, ChUblalus, BestPlleuro ou earth. Drives outPnlna and Ache?Only S5cts. a box. Curo guaranteed, Soliby it. Ktllgoro, Dover and A. P. Groon, Chitor, Druggists.

Ko Rljrht to Ualiness.The woman who is lovely in face, form and

temper will always have friends, hut onewho would be attractive must keep her health.If she is weak, sickly aud all run downt sbowill be nervous and irritable. If she has con-stipation or kidney trouble, her impure bloodwill cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptionsand a wretched complexion. Electric Bittersis the best medicine in the world to regulateBtomach, liver and kidneys and to purify thoblood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes,smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. Itwill make a good-looking, charming womanof a run down Invalid. Only 60 cents at Kill-gore's drug store, Dover, and A. P. Uroon'sdrug; store, Chester. J

Admit With in Fire Lines.

In his story of "Tho Last of the JIul-borry Struct Barons," In The Century,Mr. Jacob A. Rlls, author o( "How thoOther Half Lives," tolls a rather grew-Bomo but very iimitslng anecdote of a fol-low roportor attached to polico headquar-ters In Mulberry street, Now York.

Thoro hod boon a feud of long standingbetween tho reporters in Mulberry $£rcet,and In conscquonca news WHS plentiful.Thoro woro mutual scores to be paid off,and we paid thorn oil In the coin of thorealm. The coin of Mulberry streot wasmurder, fire and euddon death (wo hadpassed the Btago of boxing gloves and didnot speak as wo passed by), and It wont along way. I do not mean, of oourso, thatwe murdered or burned up ono another,but thoeo things were tho staples of <§Tdaily Work as police reporters, antl whonwe wore "out" tho precinct returns re-ceived an extra sifting, with tho resultthat many a grain of nowspapor wheatthat would otherwise have escaped wasrescued from the dust bin.

Wo had our specialties In this contest ofwits. Ono was distinguished as a elouth.He fod on dotootivo mysteries as n. cat ona chickon bono. lie thdught them out byday and druuiued Ihom out by night, tothe groat oxaspt/Tatlon of tho official de-tectives, with whom thulr solution was nconmierolul, not In tho loneb an intellco-tunl, affair. Thoy fiolvod them ou tho planeof tho proverbial lacking of honor amongthloves, by tlie formula, "You scratch mybock, and I'll scratch yours."

Another onmo out strong on fires. Heknew the history of every house In townthat ran any risk of being burned, knewevery fireman ami oould toll within (1,000,raoro or less, what was the valuo of thegoods stored in any building in tho drygoods district and for how much they wereinsured. If ho couldn't, ho did anyhow,and bis guesses often cuma near tho facts,as shown lu tho final adjustment. HeBnlfted a flrobug from afar and knowwithout asking how muoh salvage- therewas in a balo of cotton after being 84hours fn the fire. Ho Is dead, poor follow.In life ho waa foud of a joko, and indeath tho Joko clung to him In a waywholly unforeseen.

Tho flremon la the next bloak, withwhom ho raado his hoodquarters when offduty, so that he might always be withinhearing of tho gong, wished to give sometangiblo evidence of tholr regard for thoold reporter, but, being In a hurry, loft Itto the florist, who know him well, toohooso tho design. Ho hit upon a floralilro bndgo ns tha proper thing, and thus It"was that whon tho company of mourners•wns assembled and the funeral service Inprogress thoro arrived and was sot upontho coQln, In tho view of all, that triumphof tho florist's art, a shield of white roses,with this legend written norosB It In red)Immortelles: "Admit Within Flro Linos JOnly." I t wns shocking, but IrroslstlblafIt brought down evon tho house of mquxn-j

Only Ono R

remedy in tho world that will at once stopitcbliiess of tho skin in tiny part of the body;Dotin'a Ofntmont. At any drug store, 50conta, 1

OVAL *""*POWDERt hmt min asioa

,.% If Every Wife Had Her Way |•JVJ i. u ' jv

iiil^- iir..' LIV M i.-!.' *;r !• '•- - ' • • r*-1- )- g"~

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i KIBR

I.ur» n iC 1. J J - i : i li-i-.*.:. v i i r r i - l i ! J .u - . r . i l

~«^Z Z Z™«£TiZJZ ^"^ SEARS, ROEBUCK *c C O . 4 ^ c > <»»toagi>, III.

t S S f ^ S ^ T ^ iti>.&msLJi£mraio.3L^ j a s > 7 . Eckhart .

nut SUE i ; *a*f •:caifr.

tifiifltiuTT IT ' . -w icn i t ^ f-i.-aVT't.-'tii"'f. i*«o*- .^ ii« p. O . i i i r*»s , . Wt. 5:'• •'.•J;in„ >*. * ,

- _ ^ " TO L E T . XVME5 T. EC3CMART. ASjntrmainir JCiJiirii. aiw rr. S;i«r! S.-ci. i a* n . s A --.-cajK K n a M f «.x«j. r.vcas. iivcr • . ^ .

nui~iM» ,c J j» aua i Hr«P Xjvi. , iirrmBMfr josaot a.-. a» &-nsii.TCMii ,-i i ^ i , ^ . « « . 3. utAjo. 15^ -•• i-4 -.- t m K i e * • **»*««• OHHMras,

nin mntiyminnif ~

losare j-joir »ith tbc

Hsfh a -•u 3£r-

^ » " ^ ** "*V *—in xrm j i i - 1 ^jiia. » vtlUfTn: tiliC t 1

zniUdois:. mr, nut 5tr-.:'-,* *~-JT I. 'rji* -a-T jil. 171. I UTlHiUk S^HSt.

r[L. iir , 'IIM. 'Caascira:

y. r. asses. r. N. J-

3B m a a irirutoj; « t2 ^m

R. C. VREELAND «

Dentist is* Coart.

'utditnuux. xT'in

r: hrxk, zs

1 ii!.'* ilHi j» ii 1 rj,•:*•!• •V.litm JtpiiL'r iiltiili; Ji: - ^*^~ i"(-*ti**i:

Hill ir.lUlHH-. liltL iT.flL T.lir™* ~ ;i :.-UTt-f LH- "*• — - ' " 1 i ^ -l«t-fljCiitf •imii . lirm-jii^t'Vx:i imii;,^ -.v V~ar.iris' Li-t-mC maul i m - vu'niL Mm i.-^n^m^ir- it ":>l __

14 Years" Evp»«wr>CT j -'

ExtnttteC * 5f«»ai5Jy 3^

DOVER, ^ . J . IS

w Jtrmittiiicnaic nT

r»:mj?**irr 21 " nt-i^-t

i-=;u. .*-:u.*:ift3 "Llii

3- Ssnx-iis rf sal 3anr«n.

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SB*ZL B » anct I SKit SauCi i o p i - "-•« "* ' = « « TiuuO^t 3.^ u: --m "<' • f ^ ^ u ' = ^ •—•'' 1 - i l - ] i - 1 ' ^ : -^-s-aiKT •icin.au.. fe- Sin. in to - t* «os rv «S 5r anaca, , , i - ^ - ^ R ^ w ^ t j S i « «j--«>»T ru,«i» n-K-TOi ra-.•--:'

t i yrrrnitm ,^r 3Ka- imf ini tr . 3yaf?T .""'inn inntt^ur.n. V liH^jnc-n^ -^ruuni ^1-ruin uT m.t li-t ; . : ^ -vimiwz: _ ^ 1pi*"t». z-r .•„ -i&is^iuiu & ;«.-.v»cs ^«v*v ^•'"1-^- *l>- (* t ^Ntr v\' ^;r \ '*3 ;>.; .,7 ),;"^ ±*-: .''tui^t l^tTfir. dirt j.ruiii aiu-ri*. puvT aai: Uf. l -_ ^ Trw..n«TTt."im 2l ii ice yiiSi ' " ' V v'C V ' V".^::w vA\'wt\1A * > r *'C*'V^> t ^ v / l ' *'1' '"'• -''r'"^IJ» « w V \ ( ; \ " 't^ it *.7U-7* r TO? i : ^.-c:? r -- ^ " " ""•»^"•r-- •;•"!? Jjulla. .:. Jnm.-a.;-^im x Va-=-Liii ::.«- T.-i,r 1. ~ " - 2 ' - •" Xisn3w-.n1. - . • f i i a i r a . ^ m.± fijinaar, ^ c ^ , ( i d l i . - ^ ; ! \ " x

: ;.>• ^« . " i.vw , x S C ; " ; ™ - 1 , - ^ ^ * ' ; ? ^ -•«" Av..-S. \V*.ift-TTO£ JiffxO r i i r - i•Sim amscB aaua. •-•=..- ; uimp. nci.: r , ^ t . ;,«». -=!.£.„ .j.., :m , , -^M 1 1 ! , (- J eSc i M 1 , - a i l ! v =«U -»3ilk -«jac i a ^ c - - - ^ v **^;si^'O>K . * A ~ ' W ^'i^!-"S ^ »U-tsJfr.»^r«r«'oi;r.cra.-oCT &• '•*:

,11 HIT iTrSUE *O»t

viii 1: ii.;.- iit'viaisu

k a s * Imr 3IE. Sir

r -SI ims JL

. JTUC"*TJaii: "WBip.

RMOKK1SAVWN. N\ J.

,iiv nod Girt Wasted.

r ^ ^ ^ l A G R I C U L T U R A L IMPLEMEH1S ^ ^ ^ r - A ^ " ^-L- i l l l L > SKWW AND t-KRVILUKRS ' ' i ^ . V' S l*-* '" l f^tS 5. i.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2, 4899. 3

WOMAN AM) HOME.SHETEACHES FOURTEEN DIFFERENT

KIND5 OF BOWING.

O n ( Glrl'« Revenue—A Creole Clrlf«\Vt'«l*ll"W — Afriilil t»f "DiMiiuuNtru-tl>IV_|ufm-iiiiitl«»u For LuunilreHW-(.,-Heul ll«*lllieiiif»*.

•Then; lire 14 dlfforunt wayB of buwingcornrctly, H5 ruliM fur proper ulamliiigmill lt> hptH'illl innvuinimtB for x>rol>or]y UH-liiu Ihu iiioiitli nntl eyoB."

This win* Miu utatvnwnt in whloh Mrs.Carolyn Littlewood Pitcher, Chicuga'ejaieit IIUIWIIB ol health and beauty forivuinen, recently uryHtiilllzed her theoriesIn regard Ui th« "norve ctrilBthmiloa"wlii'rewith Bho promises to utterly douwu.v with Weakness, approaching old ago,wrinkles, nervousness mid nil tho otherIlls which pertain to mid distress wonian-lihiil. Anil Mrs. Pitcher, who 1B the Toryulcturfrf graceful and roseate and radianthealth, ileclarcs that sho wna rcsurreotcdfrom a long »'eg0 o f nervous prostrationanil utter dubillty by monns of tho syutranwhich sliti hus herself perfected flnd addedto In nmnywnys. OrlglnaIlythe"Mlmftes-hury" system, it will be kuown by an-

MUS. CAROLYN I . PITCHKR.other namo, possibly that of Do la Oruche,wlilch la an adaptation of tho Frenoh forMrs. Pltohur's own name. And by its aidSfrfl. Pitohur hopoa and Intends to -workrejuvenating wondurs for the BlBter womenwho are now afllloted with tho nervous-HCBS and kindred troubles whloh oncelnntle her mlsorable.

Among the different bows mentionedare the awkward society bow, for whtohsomething botter Is to bo substituted; theslight bow and sorape, the bow and dou-ulo scrape, tho bow and triple scrape, thehow of salutation, and the retiring bow.There are bows for tlie minister, the lec-turer, the actor, tho doctor, the woman ofsooiety and the woman of the world.Thcro iB a proper bow for the timid andblushing debutante, Another for herdignl-iltxl and solf assured mother. There are thebow of profesBionallBm, tho bow of the art-lut and tho bow of the woman who wishesto produce any certain effeot upon heraudience or circle of acquaintance*.

All of these bows, together with tho 146methods of correct standing, the 16 move-lutmtB for eyes and mouth and the halfdozen or 80 of similar exercises for thenose, Ainorloan women nro as eager tolenrn as woro their Paris Bisters whon firstthe fad vtoa presented to them. Mrs.Pitcher Is tho wife of a well known Chi-cago business man, but has never beforeIwcomo prominent in her private oapaolty.Kow, as Oarolyn Littlewood Pitcher, shefiemiiB assured of a wldo range of pleasingpopularity, and the fad for learning the 14different kinds of bowing promises to De-cume u greut favorite among up to tfatowomen of Chicago.—Chicago Tlinoa-Hor-

One Girl's ReTenge,One day a smart young man got a long

pleuo of ribbon paper out of a stock tickermid wrote n letter on it to his girl, relatesthe Kansas City Star. As he wrote herolled tbo paper up so that tho outside oftho roll contained the closing remarks oftho letter, which were:

"Of coursoyou will not repeat what Ihave told you In this letter about Helen.It was given to me in strictest confidence,nnd I wouldn't think of telling any oneexcept you."

To ilnd out what this was tho girl waBcompelled to unwind the letter and windit up again, starting at the end. But shecould find nothing in It about Helen, al-though she reud It twice very oarofullynnd looked along tho back from ono endto the other. And it was a most bothur-sonio letter to read.

Sho brooded ovor that letter Bovorul days,Planning her revengo. At length shelumo to a deolslon. Sho got a largo squarePiece of cardboard and started. her letterIn tho very center of It, writing in an evorwidening circle. Her very first sentoncowas: "Dear Jack, if you porsovero in read-ing this letter you will ilnd in it some-thing you greatly wish to know. If youdo not read it, you will never know It."

There was something ho did wish toknow, nnd only sho could toll him, so hebuckled down to It. At first ho turnedthe paper around fllowly aa he read, andIn u few mlnutea almost toppled over withdizziness. Ho rented and tried It aguin,but was compelled to stop, for hia eyesburned and his head ached. After anuthorrest ho placed it on tho floor and, stooping"ver, walked slowly around it. reading ashe wont. Tho flrBt evening ho was com-pelled to stop before ho had halt finishedIt "lid before lio had como to the desiredInformation.

The following lllRlit hotnokledltagatn,anil in tliu course of un hour's work, ashard us any ho hud ever attempted, houu>m) upon tiio eontoncu almost near thoend: "This h what I wanted to tell you—uon't ever again try to tease me; I canget even with you every time."

Iho young man didn't finish tho lottor,hut ho vowed to himself that ho novorwould try to bo funny at hor orponso Intho future.

' | A Creole Glrl'a WeddliiK.For three consecutive Sundays boforo

tno wedding tho bamm aro reud in tho par-iah ehurch," writes M. E. M. Bavin of' 'ho Croiilo Qirl of Now Orleans" in Tho

Ladl™1 Homo Journal. "Tho Invitations'sent out aro Komotimes engraved upon a''"•go folded sheet of pnpor. On ono pngo«»» father and mother of tho groom invite"1W friends to ns'sist at. the nuptial lnnssol tnelr son; on the opposite page tho par-ent-) of tho brldo extend tho winjo courtesy™ (Mr friends on buhalf of tholr dnugh-«•'• Ordinarily, however, tho cards nro"I < to conventional form. Tho hour oho-™» Is usually 5 o'cluolc lu tho afternoon.* niusliiiil ohlmo rings fclio hour us thounuB reaches the cathedral. The or«an""•hill breaks suddiuily Into a wedding"""uil. The old beudle, wearing u scitrlet

coat and cooked hut, precedes the hridalparty up tho ulslo. Tho Knxinwiiu'n fol-low and then tho briduiniaius, thu nmid ofhonor, tho tinjr flower (jlrl and llnally thebrldo, pale and lovely, on Iwr father'sarm.

"Tho great altar glows with cnndlos,ihu prlnst, in garKeous vestmentH, attend-ed by acolytes und choir boys, BUIIIH for-ward with thu bridegroom—the self sumopriest who unointud the bride's foreheadwith buvUsiuul oil on<l 1ms blessed eachonward «tup of her lire. IIU addressesthu youthful pair In homely, puternnlJushltm, In a voice full of tender emotion,recalling their religious vows, enjoiningupon them a faithful lierfariniiiica of tholrhome duties. Then in sonorous tones horooltes tlio ntnteiy ritual of the ohurohind gives the nuptial bonodlctlon. Therolce of sonii! singer thrills tho nir, while'hoBun friends puns up tlie chaneei to sign

the parish register. An Invitation tosign' for tho brldo or groom is an honor

conferred only on intimate friends or dis-tinguished guests."

"Bewuro of 'demonstrators!' " cried thegirl who had just run in to stay a minutoand show hor now banglo "Take thoword of one who has been there mnnytimes and don't stop to wutch anybodyshow « orowd ot shoppers how easy it is touse tho now piitont stock, elastic dressband or Improved hair ourler. If you do,you're loBt, bcoiiUHo the woman who hesi-tates buys one, and thon sho goes awayand wondors why sho did i t Now, whenI Bee two or three women gathered togeth-er around u counter, looking as if wildhorses couldn't drag thorn away, X knowa 'demonstrator' has them under her spelland will hypnotlzu a dollar out of each ofthem bofore they are allowed to wake up.I avoid that crowd as the inarinor doesthe shoals nnd tho rooks. Seo this burnedhair! Thnt is tho work of a patent curlerwhich acted llkomaglo in tho hands of thewoman who sold It to mo, but after I tookit home it twisted itself around lny bangs,and now I am waiting for my shorn lookBto grow again. I have up stairs a combwhloh was warranted to nmko beautifulpuffs of my back hair. The only thing re-quired was a deft turn of the wrist. Thatdeft turn I have never accomplished, andI am richer by ono comb, whiuh I willgladly dispose of for one-eighth of what Ipaid for It. As for neok ribbons, haven'tI stood for hourB watoblng tho girl in thostore tie bows and then gone home andfailed utterly to imitate her? It may beray fault, but those are my reasons forsaying 'avoid demonstrators,' and don'tImagine that boonuso some woman who Ispaid to do it oan make a patent artiole doits work you aro going to be as lucky."—Chicago Record.

Useful Information For Laundreaaea.Washing boys' or men's trousers seems

a dlffloult task, eBpooially if they are niceones and ono wants them to keep theirgood appearance after washing. A tailorgives this way of doing the work, and theresults are satisfactory:

First wash thoroughly in warm (nothot) soapsuds, rubbing as little as possi-ble, but pressing between tbo hands.

Avoid rubbing soap on any part exoeptthe worst spots, and do that bofore thoy areput in the water. Rinse carefully twlcoIn cool water, not wringing them at all,but allowing them to drip. After the lastrinsing turn wrong Bldo out and hangthem outdoors in a perfectly Bhady place.Pin them to the line by the waiBtband,using pins enough so that they hang nat-urally, not sagging anywhere.

Watch closely, and as fast as tho watercollects in the hems press it out with acloth betwoen both hands.

Bofore they are quite dry press carefullyWith tt hot Iron on tho wrong sido, after-fvard turning them and oroaslng down thefront of each leg. If the directions arofollowed, they will look like new, and noappreciable, shrinkage will be seen.

My wushonvoman, instead of allowingthorn to drip, begins at the hem atthe bot-tom of ono log, rolls it up, smoothing itaa she goes to avoid wrinkles. As theoloth is rolled tightly and squeezed be-tween tho hnuds the water Is pressed out.When both legs have boon rolled, tho bodyis treated in tho same way.—New YorkTelegram. __

Real Refinement.Refinement is not fastidiousness. It is

not luxury. It is fur removed from excessor waste. A person truly refined will notsquander or needlessly consume anything.Refinement is ulwuys nllicd to slmplloityand judicious nnd tasteful employment ofthe moans of good and hnppinoss which ithas nt command. It seeks to divest itselfof superfluities nnd aspires continually totho utmost posslblo purity.

Refinement leads to personal cleanlinessand elegant neatness, good taste and slm-plloity iii dress. Ijoudnoss or flashlness isrepugnant to its spirit. In its homo andBurroundlngH, whether palatial, affluentor humble, tho siimo ohostoness and nut-ural grnco aro maintained. The abode ofgenuine roflnoinont and a more pretenderto it are very different. Iu the formoryon will find no excess, gaudinoss or falseglittering, but tho latter abounds in it.

In personal manner refinement is mostconspicuous. A man of roflnoinont Is al-ways polito without flourish, gentle with-out effeminacy and considerate withoutstiffness. Display and coromony aro notidentlcul with refinement und aro poorsubstitutes for It.

There Is, of cour6o, no rennomont UKOthat of tlio heart, whloh impels its posses-sor to show on »11 occasions a thoughtfuland kindly regard for tho feollngB of oth-crB No adheronoo to etlquotto oan com-pare with it for tho spontaneous observa-tion of true and gratifying politonosa.—Buffalo News.

The Stopping Woman.An observant man says that tho women

who shop huvo all tho eamo expression. ItIs an unusual look, worried and faraway,but fierce. It embraces details, prices,oolors, outs, shapos, flowers ond feathersin ono glance. I t Is a look that appraisesand dooldos. Tho fabric, garment or hatthat can fnco that look without wiltingdosorvos respoot. The bonnet that can re-turn thntglnnoowlthout lowering its rosesor showing tho whlto feather Is worth anynrice Even the inook, mild and weakwoman whoso voice is like a summerzophyr looks fiery ond forbidding whenshe IB prowlins around n shop, Bclcctlng,caloulntiug and doing mental arithmeticThere is un intonso detachment about hor,on extreme oonooutratlon that renders horfor the nioniont almost noblo, no matterhow small or insignificant sho may bo onordinary occasions. Sho may bo a lambat home, but sho is the lion of the shop.Tho passion of shopping clothes hor In dig-nity and wraps her In colostiul flro. Shoruns against you full tilt, but frequentlydoes not see you. Sho tm.rlH on your toes,jabs you in tbo ribs with hor elbow, push-L you out of your place at ..counter and

inns the door In your fuco. Sho doesn'tau It She Is simply oblivious of you.) neither sens uor liram upr tWnkB-of

you. You aro only n man; you are forafternoon or evening wear.—KDulra Tele*gram.

When I he Queen Dines.Tho dinner hour of Queen Victoria 1B 9

o'clock, hut royal dliiiiwa nro served withooiiiiiiundublu rupkilly, HO, in spite of tholutont'erJ of tho hour, the htiiKitict h overby 10. Her inujuHty precedes her fuinilyund gucrits into tho (lining room anilagain htiada tint prucvHuiuu uu leaving fclioroom. This, by tho way, U tho arrange-ment in all royiil households. Kvun whenthe Duku and Duuliuss of Fife give a din-ner In their Poitmnn square ostiiljllHh-nionfc thu Duulifws of Fife goo, in to dinnerlUono and beforo (Instead of after) all hergncHts.

Whon tho queon Is ontortninlng and theparty hnvo reassembled in tho drawingroom or reception corridor, she nd(lr<?w)osa low remarks to OHUJI guest in turn. Tholatter in ovory cane watt for tho sovereignto lnitlnto tho conversation and moruly ro-fipond briefly to her remarks. By 1]o'clock tho function is nfc an end.

At the "dlno and sloop" parties atWindsor or Oshorneand also at Snndring-hmn departing guests aro expected to leaveby an early train—not later than 11. Noformal furewoll is accorded them—in tact,they aro nupposed to disappear as silentlyas spiritH,

Start a Bank Account.A business woman, whoso oxpurlenco

has boon long and successful, said to methe other day:

"If I wore nuked to give tho bost advlcoI could think of for young women wholire earning their own living or who havethe cares and expenses of a household tolook after, and if I had to confine myselfto just four words, I should say, 'Start abank account' It Is an easy matter to doso nowadays, when both tbo savings banksand others offer women every possible con-venience and inducement. Besides, It Isa good thing to do for several reasons. Itfosters a feeling of Independence and de-velops business]iko habits, two essentialsfor a successful business woman. Tlmn,too, It is a convenient and desirable thingto pay btllH by mentis of checks where it lapossible to do so. It preserves a record ofthe transaction and frequently preventsahnoyances und mistakes. To my way ofthinking a bank acoount, even though itbo a em all one, should be looked upon asa necessity rather than a luxury by everywonmn who has business nffairs of anyconeoquonoG w hatever.''—Demorest'a,

Unearth Your Talent*.Wo all have our plausible excuses for

our omissions n& well as our aouimlealona.I wish I hud as many dollars us times Ihave remarked that a woman couldn't beexpected to do everything. It Is a stockphrase, and it Is as big a falsehood as evorwas told. A woman candoanytMngfehatIs In her world to do. She oan keep all hertalents alive under any circumstances.She can get a few minutes to practice ev-ery day, even if she does have to cook,wash dishes and write articles to keepsomething In the dlBhes and clothes on thechildren's books.

We may bury our talents, but not one ofthem oan ever stay buried. Somewhere,some day, they will rise up and demandtheir rlghtB. I think It Is beautiful thatthere 1B no way of getting out of anything.We oan dodgo, evado and hide round cor-ners for some time, but the inevitable Inourselves Is euro to run us down. Every-thing that is latent In us must be broughtinto activity. A sleeping giant U of noearthly me.—Eleanor Kirk.

What !• a Sufficient Incom«fI think that moat of us have a supreme

need of perhaps a very few things if welook frankly into the matter. To one per-son, for instance, living on a hill bringspeace; another must have a good library;still anothor longs for exemption from theslavery of some daily labor that olroum-stanoea convert Into a duty. But to ovoryone—aside from tho more subtle olomontsof happiness—there aro certain essentialsto complete living that are only purchas-able with Jiioney, That Income is sutll-cient whloh gives us what wo ought notto do without. Tbore are dignity and In-tegrity in exchanging the labor of ourbrainB for tho means to gain finer self de-velopment and enlarged power of usoful-ness to others. Tho mind that can roaignitsolf to smaller opportunities than itmight attain to la a fcoble mind, with ItsIndolence but thinly masked.—FlorencoHull Wiuterburn In Woman's Homo Com-panion.

Women mt Glaiffoiv tlnlvemlty.Tho most notable featuro of tho results

of tho Glasgow university dogroo exami-nations is the position taken by two womenBtudonts in English literature. Tho onlypasses with first class honors aro those ofMiss Maudo Q. Hay and Misa KathorlnoT. MoMlllan Tho degree of 11. A. hasnot boon moro than a fow years open towoinon, and they have assorted themselveswithout much delay. In 1897 two womentook honors of the second class In classics.In tho following year two others took hon-ors in classics again, but neither securedfirst class. Jjiifit October, however, onograduated with double honors—firet classin mathematics nnd natural philosophyand second, ulass in English literature.This splendid distinction was gained byMiss Elixaboth P. Taylor. At tho sametlmo illsB 11. M. Rnlo graduated withfirst clusa honors in English literature.—Dundee Advertiser.

The Dcnr Old Luillcs.Two grandmammas wore overheard talk-

Ing. Said Grandma No. 1: "Yea, I amtaking tho children to the olrouB. Wohave n box, and I shall hnvo seven graud-ohlldron and two bags of peanuts In it.What do you think of tbntf"

Second Grandma (captiously)—Onlytwo bugs of peanuts I Why, that's barelyenough for ono. I am glad I'm not yourgrandchild.

Wonderful how /mmli iheso old Indiesknow I—Chicago Post.

Tho modorn woman seems bont on dis-illusion Using man. Ho would worship,but sho will not lot him. SJio does hurbest—or hor worst—to dissipate the huloof romnnou with which ho would surroundior.—Plttaburg Dispatch.

AH tho sultora for « girl'K V ••<! In Bor-neo aru expected to bo gc'im.^ In tholrpresonts to hor. Thuso preauniri aro neverroturnod. Therefore tho artful fumnlulong defers a positive selection of tho hup-py man.

Mrs. I.oland Stanford 1B tho owner ofono of tho fluent jewel collections in tfioworld. It In valued at $3,000,000 and con-talus tour sots of diamonds from tho val-uables of Quuou Isabella uf Spain.

In Iooland men and wonioiinro in ovoryrespect polltieul equals. Thu nation,whloh iiiiuibwri about 70,000 puciplo, Ingoverned by rupriwentiitlves elected by menttud wouion together.

ff HYDRO iI LITHIA |

CURES ALL

:HEADACHES:TRIAL SIZE, 1O CTS.

I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

I THE STONEBRAKER CHEMICAL CO.BALTIMORE, MO.

I*ORT MORRIS.Jacob Hulmee, who worked here some

years ago, died In the Soldier's Home atKearney lost week, aged 52 years, He leavesa son aud two daughters, tbo youngest of thechildren being about twelve years of age.Mr. Hulroes' father and sister Jtve fa Stan-hope and his brother Lev! lives in Netcong."The lightnings may flash and the loud thun-

ders rattle,He heeds not, he hears not, he's free from

all pain ;He sleeps his last Bleep, ho baa fought his

last battle,No sound can awake hfm to battle again,"Bomo good patriot hoisted the stars and

stripes to the mast hesul ot the pole In Galla-gher's park on Tuesday and that was the onlysign we had to remind u« that it was Decora-tion Day—the annual reminder that

" On Fame's eternal camping groundTheir silent tente are spread,

And glory guards with solemn roundThe bivouac of the dead," .

Over at Stanhope cemetery a delegation ofG, A. R. men read the roll of honor and dec-orated the graves of their fallen comradeswho are burled there.

On Decoration Day the Stanhope boyswent to Hackettetown to play base ball withthe Hackottetown team, Tlio Stanhope boyswere the victorB by a score of 14 to 12. Goodtor Stanhope.

They claim to have the fastest thing onearth on the Boston and Albany Kalkoad.It Is a big locomotive, numbered 221, andboats the famous 000 of the New YorkCentral all to pieces. Its builder claims forit a sustained speed of ninety miles an hourwith a heavy train (averaging 310 tons) overordinary road beds, grades and curves.Heretofore it has made seventy miles anhour with such ridiculous ease that It Js ex-pected to exceed tho builder's estimate. The009 tips the scale at 02 tous but tho Bostonand Albany machine weigba »5 tons withoutits tender and 120 tons with It. Rathor aheavy weight, even for a locomotive.

Conductor "W. S. Newman got L*c1: Bafeand sound from Detroit) where he waa '.dele-gate to the Convention of the Conductors'Brotherhood. He says he bad a very nicetrip, but the grass grows greener In Jerseythan anywhere else.

I never talked shop much since I have beenup here and I don't propose to begin now. Ihave Been the rise and progress of this town,but If what is In the air comes down to earthI may live to see its fall. For the sake ofthose who have all their " gear " Invested Ina little home I hope it won't come down.Just at present one can't tell what Is going tohappen to-morrow.

June is the last month of the Government'sfiscal year. It will be Interesting to watchthe exports of the United States for the nextthirty days. The exports for the ten monthsending with April were moro than a billionby thirty-six thouBand dollars. Iu 1805 theexports amounted to $807,538,105. In 1800,to $883,004,938. In 1807, * 1,050,093,550. InApril, a year ago, the dutiable Imports were$31,003,555; in April, 1898, they were $35,093,-229. So you see we are getting rich at bothends.

How about the prophets of evil whoprophesied that tbe people of these UnitedStates would not be rich enough to buy for-eign Roods under tho wicked Dingley tariffbill!

How be it tho American people Importedand paid duty on nine millions of foreignarticles more in 1808 than in 18091' Wheredid we get the money? We should be stag-gering under a weight of debt now, accord-Ing to the Free Trade theorists, but theblessed fact la we bear up pretty bravely anddon't stagger a bit. Wo are making barrelsof money. They ore going to give a dollar aplate dinner to Mr, Bryan at which no negromay sit. The"Crosaof Gold " and the crimeof '73 are good enough to talk to white wageslaves, but when it comes to eat at the sametable with .the blaok slaves—that don't go tnKentucky. Perhaps it would not go in NewJersey either.

Strange as It may seem, though Kentuckyhas the reputation of belnR the greatest whis-key making State in the Union, neither winesnor liquors will appear on the table. But 150gallons of ice water will be furnished to drinkthe toasts and wash down tbe supper. Havethe 16 to 1 people turned prohibitionists f

FACTS ARE STUBBORN.

IF DOVER PEOPLE AUK NOT CONVINCED BYLOCAL TESTIMONY THEY DIFFER FROM

OTHER PPOPLB.

Our readers must have noticed in the pasttwo years how "cures" have multiplied Intho newspapers like mushrooms in a meadow,and following the plethora of "cures" thegeneral public have turned remarkably skep-tical. Facts are demanded, but it has alsobecome essential to know who supplies them,where are they from, in line, whom have youcured. Doubting Thomas would not acceptat par Incredible cures on the other aldo oftho continent, Ho wants i ta t home. "Giveus some neighbor, then I will believe," iswhat he asks for. Well, Dean's Kidney Pillsdo this. Call it what you like, at home, localor neighbors'testimony, you can always as-certain tbe truth of It without leaving thecity limits Hero is a case;

Mr. Daniel Praed of South "Warren Btreet,carpenter by trade, say« : "Doan's KidneyPills did me a great deal of good. I wai verymuch surprised how quickly thoy took holdof my trouble and brought mo around. Ihad suffered soveral years with kldnoy com-plaint and there was almost constant painacross the small of my back. I could notfind any comfort day or nfgnfc. There wasalso a very annoying kidney weakness, cauB-Ivg mo much Inconvenience, especially atnight. In tho morning there was a distressingretention. I could not flnd anything to giveme any relief until I got Doan's Kidney Pillsat R. Kilgore's drug store. Thoy not onlycured me of my lame back but beuefltted tbeother trouble very much. Other membersof the family have used thorn with goodresults. I can choorf ully recommend Doan'sKidney Pills to anyone needing a good kid-ney remedy."

Doan'fl Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.Prico 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-MilburnCo., Buffalo, N. Y., solo ngonta for thu U. H.ltemember tho immo Ooan'a mid tnko no sub-stitute.

Austin Woodward, ugwl wvt*nty-two ytmrs,dropped (load from apuploxy Mouday at thehome of hiB sinter, Mn*. John B. Duu&ter,while engaged in assisting Mr. Dunstor in anice housa. Mr. Woodward had arisen in themorning apparently in the best of health.He leaves a widow, but no children. Thefunci-al was held ou Wednesday afternoonfrom the home of Mr. Dmister.

The Somerset County Board of Freeholdersdecided at a facial meeting last week tobuild a new bridge over the brook crossingthe main street of Bernards Hie. It will beof steel, with a concrete top and an entirelength of fifty-six foot.

Miss Louise Sanders has been engaged toteach iu the primary department of the Bern-ardaville public school for the coming year.The position of principal of toe school hasnot yet lieen filled.

Seventy-five guests arrived on Saturday fitSomerset Inn. Ex-Assistant Secretary of theNavy McAdoo hoe engaged rooms for theBeason.

James H. Kaiusbury, late of Troy, N. Y.,has removed to Bernardsville.

A handsome Btone railroad depot is iu con-templation for Bernarduville. There is con-siderable discussion aa to its proper location,the present site beiug ou tlie lowest groundin Bernards ville. The railroad companyowns a handsome Bite on higher ground atthe eastern end of the village and the depotmay eventually he placed thai e.

Uisninrelt'H Iron NorvoWas the result of his splendid health. In-

doiuitablo will and tremendous energy are notfound where Bfcomaeh, Liver, Kidneys andBowels are out of order. If you want thesoqualities and the success thoy bring, use Dr.Kings New Life Pills. They develop everypower of brain and body. Only 25c at Kill-gore's drug store, Dover, and A. I*. Green'sdrug store, Chester.

SCHOOLEV'S MOUNTAIN.There wns a very hard thuuder storm on

Suuday afternoon. The .baru of GeorgeDufford was struck and burned to the ground.He lost a Jargo number of fowls and a veryvaluable heifer.

A number of our townspeople spent Deco-ration Day in HacUettstown and GormanValley. Borne of the young folks reporthaving had a very line time.

We regret to report that Hiram Petty'scondition in growiug worse daily.

Mrs. I. N. Smith entertained on DecorationDay hor brother John Milhuru and family, ofSuecaaunna, and MIBS GaddEs, of Port Oratn>

Mine bost Qlhhs htm purchased a veiy fluepiano.

John Petty, while at Hackettetown onTuesday evening, waa relieved of his younghorse and carriage. It is hoped that he willrecover thorn soon.

I. Stutz has rented his cottage for thesummon.

Dory " Beatty has accepted a situation toplay at Lake Hopatcong during tlie summerseason.

Miss Varna Trimmer, of Chester, spentMonday with Miss Myrtle Qlbbs.

John Thomas, of German Valley, epeutSunday with hiB sister, Mrs. A. Larrteon.

HENBIKTTA.

Presbyterian Church—Rev. "W. \V. Hallo-way, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

First M. E. Church—Rev. C. S. Woodruff,D. D,, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and7:110 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.

Grace M. E, Church—Rov. J. P. Masch-man, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80p. m. Suuday school at 2:30 p. m.

St. John's Episcopal Church—Rev, C. H,S. Hartman, rector. Services at 8 aud 10:80a. m. and 7:!K) p. m. Sunday school at 3:30p. m.

First Baptist Church—Rev. TV. H. Shawgerpastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.

Free Methodist Church—Rev. William H.Lacing, paetor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and7:30 p.m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 p.m.

St. Mary's Catholic Church—Rev. FatherFunke, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. andbigh mass at 10 a. m.

Swedish Baptist Church—Rev. O. J. Peter-son, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80p. m, Bible school at 0:30 a, m.

Swedish Bethel M. E. Church— Rev. G. A.Nyatrora, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.

Swedish Congregational Church—Rev. Lud-wig Ackerson, pastor. Services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m

Wesley Mission ot the U. E. Churoh—JohnD, Pedrick, superintendent. Services everySunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and OQ Fridayevening at 7:45.

American Volunteers—Services on SundayatSiiO and 8 p. m., and every evening duringthe week except Monday.

ChryBtal Street Presbyterian Cunpel —Henry W. Wbipple, superintendent. Sun-day school at 2:80 p. m ; public services at 4p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesdayevening at 7:45.

HUREKAIAs you travel through southeastern Kan-

sas about one hundred and twenty-fivemiles south of Topeka and eighty - fivemiles east of t Wichita, the brukemansticks liia head in the doorway and yells:" Yrecky I " nnd H couple of minutes laterthe train pulls into Eureka, the prosperouscounty seat of Greenwood County.

One of the happy inhabitants of Eurekais Mrs. Sarah K. Taylor, and the reasonsfor her present happiness are set forth inthe following letter addressed, to Dr. R. V.Pierce, chief consulting physician to the"Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,"of Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Tiiylor says ;" I hud been n sufferer for fifteen years mid (n

August 189(1 WBS tnkeii with severe crampingpain in my stoninch, A lianl lump about thesite of n goose egg formed in my ripht side. Itbecame so noreJ could scarcelywnlk about thenousc,anillbailno appetite. Iof the best doc-tors iu town andthey snid medi-cine would dome no good. Iguvcunnli hopeof ever gettinRwell again. Onedny I thought Iwould write toyou telling youof my cond i -tion. You toldme 1 had en-largement ofone of the lobesof my liver nndtlie gall bladder,and advised me

^^ ^ ) rut iloc-an'd " Flenstitit tort in '""'"•" .Pellets,' I bnd not taken more tlinn linlf a bot-tle of each when I began to feel lielter, ond myappetite cntne bnck, aud for a little over a yearsince, I began to do my work."

Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery isa medicine that cures on rational, scientificprinciples. It is the discovery of a regu-larly graduated, practicing physician ofhigh standing. It tones up the stomach,stimulates the liver aud regulates the bow-els. It brings all the digestive organs intohealthy activity. It neutralizes nnd eradi-cates all poisonous, effete matter in theblood and fills it with the rich, vital, redcorpuscles of health and vigor.

The "Discovery " Is a. temperance tiicdi*cine. It contain! no alcohol m any form*

[l.ETTEK TO MRS. I'lNKllAM NO. 46,970]

"I had female com-plaints so bad that itcaused me to havehysterical fits; have hadas many as nine in oneday.

"Five bottles ofLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compoundcured me and it hasbeen a year since I hadan attack.

ilra. Edna Jackson,Pearl, La.

If Mrs. Pinkham's Caupound will ouresuch severe oases as this surely itmust be a great medicine—is thereany sufferer foolish enough Dot togive it a trial ?

M U S L I N . . . .UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Corset Covers . 9c

" Chemise . . 25c

" Skirts . .

" Drawers .

Children's Drawers

25C

17C

10C

IN. H. BRHER STORE CO.WARREN STREBT,

DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

POR A SIX MONTH!' TERMAny or All Departminti.

COLEMANCOLLEGE. N e w w k . Ti. JT.

888 BROAD STBEKT,

ALL BUSINESS BTUDIES.SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.

ENGLISH BRANCHES, ETC.PAYMENTS ON EASY TERMS.

IT IS WELL KNOWN that COLEMANCOLLEGE is tbe largest and best school, andby large odds tbe beet equipped of its class inthis sectim of tlie country.

Write or call for College Journal) and readwhat our graduates and others say of theschool.L. O. HOBTON,

Pmimsn.

PATENTSI PROMPTLY SECUREDl• Write for our interesting books " Invent- <or'sHolp" and "Mow you aro Dwindled."Sond us a r o n g b •Iceton or mode l of yourInvention or improvement and wo will tollyou free our opinion as t o whether It Is

< probably patcntablu. Wo make a specialtyof applications rojoctorl in other hantfiHighest references furnished*

MARION ft MABXOMPATENT SOLICITORS ft X X F E B T S [

1 Civil & Mechanical Engineers, Graduatci of tbo1 l'olyleclinlo School of Knglnocrlng, BacholorB la, Applied Sciences, Laval Untvcrnltr, Humbert •, rntcnt Law Association, American Water Warfta ,. Aflioclntlon, Now England Water Work* ABIOCT. ,

Society of Civil Engineers. <J WAsniHOTOw, D. O.

J f I , CAN.

ngi

J

SEND US ONE DOLLAR r A t ^ . Xww 1BII» pallet* hlRh-crtde RKSIRVO1R COlli 4?D WCOOK ftTGfK, by freight C.O.D., subject to e x j t m l tKxaralno l t » tyour freightdepot and Ifr d perft

ipot .-round perfoot-ly Mtlaf actoryh>4 the rtw*lMt" Bill ,

you

AQKKT o*i8PKCI1L

rsics,

$13.00tQBfl tho i l .u ,Pont with or-der or 112.00a n d f l h t

ACMEBIRD.

nmnsmsse, ThlB BtOTB Ifl BiteNo, 8, OTBttU

der or 112.00andfrolRht cbanroB. . ,lfiUslBxll, tonla*3x23( n t w trora bost pig Iron, extmlargo flu on, fifl&vr cover*, hoary Uoltuni and grate*.large oven eholfinetiTj1 tln-Uned OTOQ door. b*muoni>nickel-plated omiuticnt&Mona *nd trimming*. extra-Unco drop, genuine fllaUUk pwwlata ll»ri rwtr&r. tafcnd-c c larjre ornamented DIBO B#rt e*al I n w mUt «nd

lah fRd h

na *nd trimming*. extranco drop, genuine fllaUUk pwwlata ll»ri rwtr&r. tafcnd-

onic larjre ornamented DIBO. B#rt e*al I n w mUt, «ndwo f urnlah fRKt an extra wood (crate, tnaklnfr It ft D*r-fOct Mood homer. Wl IBStm A BlSoUO CUaRUITH withs y Bive and u r d l l t l lfOct Mood homer. Wstory Biove andr d statin You

lSoUO CUaRUITH ithBiove and guar&nue earn delltery toyonrrmll-

road station. Your localdoaltrwonld chirRiii you Btt.00formich a stove, the freight la only about 11.00 foreach 500 milDH, io wo •»• T*> >i UM4 tto.oo. Addram,B E A R S . R O E B U C K A CO.ONO.) CKICACOJU.

(pan Khac*4C«aj*a*mcUyf»UtM*MI*««t

For Rent.A farm of 12 aero.1), for ttio most part under

cultivation; may be farmed on shares. Goodhoufio and barn; also good orchard. Ownerdesires to give up farming on occount of ad-vanced ago. Farm adjoins tho George Ittcu-tmls fnnn on tlio road lending io WaluutGrove. For terms apply to

DAVID TUCKER,ownor , on prom^es, or at ERA office.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA, $1 PER

YERA.

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKAlORRISTOWN, N. J.

INCORPORATED MARCH aa, 18T4.President—HKNBT W. MIIXKR.

Vice President—AUHKLIUS B. HULL.Secretary-Treasurer—H. T. HtoLL.

—MAHAOBBB—Henry W. Miller Henry C. PitneyAurelius B. Hull Philip H. HoffmanChas. Y. Swan, M. D. Paul KevereJohn Thatcher Eugene B. Burke

Guy Minton.

Statement January 1. 1890.

One Way to Kill a Snakejust how this bwiutifnl young womankilled the venomous naak« formsan interesting description in JohnMaclcie's charming story

They That Sit in DarknessIt is a story of th» Australian Never-Never. It is full of exciting incidentand at the same time supplies agreat deal of information about tberomantic life of the adventurouspeople who sougbt fortunes in trop-ical Australia. John Mackie wrote"The Devil's Playground" and "Sin-nersTwain," both interesting stories.Thii is another."They That Sit in Dorkncsa" willappear in installments in this paper.

Look Out lor the P i n t Chapters

RESOURCES.Loans on Bonds and Mortgage....! 870,200.00Stocks and Bonds, par value

1781,000 878,710.00Loans on Collateral 9,850.00Real Estate, Banking House and

Lot 75,000.00Furniture and Fixtures 6,000.00Interest Accrued 10,748.81Rents, etc., due 905 00Cash in Banks 65,825.89Cash on Hand 60,278.25

11,900,002.38LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors »1,776,2S4.45Interest to be Credited Depositors

January 1,1898 S9.8W.S5

11,806,038.80Surplus 184,563.58

11,990.602.38Interest is declared and paid in January

and July of each year from the profits of thaprevious six months' business.

Deposits mad* on or before the 3d day ofJanuary, April, July and October, draw in-terest from the 1st day ox the Bald monthsrespectively.

' BANKINGr HOURS.From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, except Satur-

Jt;. Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 18m. (noon),and on Monday evening from 7 to 0 o'clock.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

V. H. TIPPE1T THOMAS BAKER

Tippctt & BakerBUOOIBBORB TO HOIU.0I U DUHBAK

Insurance and Heal Estate,Low Rates and First Class

CompaniesCtr. BLACKWELL and WARREN STREETS

Dover, New Jersey

Dover Lumber Co.Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.

DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-

ings, etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawingdone to order, Best Lchrgh and Scran-ton Coal. Split and Block Wood. BlueStone, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement,Tile Drain Pipe, etc.

TELEPHONE NO. 30.

H. D. MOLLERSUCCESSOR TO

MOLLER & COMPANYWholesale Doalors aud Jobbers in

WINES, UIQUORS—AND—

CIGARS;Family Trade Our Specialty.

11 N SUSSEX ST., DOVER.

For Rent.THE STORE under Odd Fellows'

Hall, on Sussex Street, Dover, is forrent. Enquire of Trustees,

JOHN MOLLKR, 'HAHHV WALKERTHOMAS W , BARTON.

"til u s ;iti±nt-{in n" •*u tiie

uui:_ v i Li-; uferrn^ u;

THIS STOREj , as thev can be bought for anywhere. Fine Teas, Cof.

«"s i=^7and float Elgin Creamery Butur are specialties with us, as are

pure and •» hoJe*om e i'»ds generally.

Lace Curtains.Furniture. Carpets. &c. Ice Cream Freezers.

. . . * : « * • • * : *

, ~-, , . A p-^iT Q

JIS^IC J: J,-.at —

Ail. ir> II . -iY-:-*-r.-'

^ •'-' ~k^ •• "Tliev That Sit^1^^,'Z in Darkness

-iirnif jriiiiirniiir-iH. _irnnir -i-ntH. rri-.ann.r. £--- Lawn Mowers.

ilfc lfct» if lit" & 'lit-- ~i»r LP JLt

nirma 11 TH=ipr T I U tin.'*7"! tu. ;

pf.-ijT. n trut laii t i iiLL t i » •.-•li.rr n

TORNER & CO. Children's Shoes.- ; -^ ; . vll! »ii Slzii^mZ! i Z fi

T..,.=L vn i s^m.-niHiz inn.

Ladies' Shirt Waists.

711:7-1111;; 2a 51*S1C. til1.JIT "^•15ir-' mnjlTt-

f ' in iiti*r i*L luir HH bf>?ir J:" :ut?

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lutiS- _i"~* JidJTii'^ 111 TI12 JllIJTt SllS"JiilllTsi^- ~IilT illllttV >:.tl lit

man nit aj 5irn* lit*- iitrT*- inr mutt Him if fiiiusmicmit.irr-ui tan. inner tmt -rai- *" JinTittiu^iin JI in** imig« i£

:irii i£ -sets- u* if rint. ir' if^jmulnii •wjiiactiL in inn*a~v^|Tir nuunt

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snajiT « mat iwc - on- mriftwi, uf : l i a . jon^ns. it i . fljr^ —

Bicycles.

i : . , isriztr- ii^.5 nr.uC'-r-fw -i." ;<:•:.. 9:0,

f i . . . , . ^•p*;e~r .mimrB if

r 1 Jiuif im« l i e r t .um

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ia xitwwt- nil?' irtiltfliff if. itSl: ir jtnui

t i n

Screen Doors and"Window Screens

j'tt-«rJT Bun*t

S29.75.

$31.50 Summer Goods.

nuat

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3ninir nni'-n l in t r i

T-"™*ii" a: ini- J5 HI 'inp'w* -saauanx31m.: if t tiKT if rss: K ntro^ l i » TIWI «IIL

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SHERIFF'S SALE.Is CBLUI^£3.T or >"r*r Jrasarr.

SHERIFFS SALE.

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UPPINCOTT'SMAGAZJNE

fl CO#LETE'NOVEL.itow 2.-

I1 TittUni gnra llkvuL Han;* nut Jirrj^- j I

THE IRON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2, 189a 5

flron EraFRIDAY, JUNE 2,1899.

LOCAL

Tlie High School examinations began to-

schools of Dover will close on.lay.

June -•'•

Tlie rt'gi»lttr i " " n t l l l y meeting of the Board

0[ Education w i l J ^ ° * i e l d " e 3 t t T u b s J a /

ei'fliitot'-

„,, njjjulur monthly meeting of Federal

u t ,ar Union, Wo- T.2JJ, will be held next

OiiUlrw1* Pay will bo appropriately ob-

served by the children of Grace H . K. Sun-

day BLIIOOI u u J u n e "

A nitivttng of the Association of Exempt

MftHiwu will l»e held iu the engine house a t 8

..vim* on Monday night.

Tlio ltev. A. AV. Myor, of Brooklyn, will

preuecli at the Free Methodist Church rnoru-

JUevwilne next Sunday.

liuttiinun along the Delaware, Lackawanna

flllll Wwteru liallroad bave bad their pay

(.[it<l<'H» from $1.10to $1.00 per day.

TUe Munical Circle calls at tention to thenlensing programme, which iti to be pre-sented U) How? people tLia evening.

t'burks A. Douglass,'of MorriBtown, has

l,eeii appointed revenue collector of tUe new

district coinprtolDg the counties of Morris

anil Hussei-

Tliere is talk of raising a purue of $100 for

another bicycle race betweea Dover and

MarrlHtuwii between Gfaarlea Doaahae and

Clinton Brown.

Tb» Ilev. A. W. Myer, of Brooklyn, N . Y . ,

will iireacb in the Free Methodist Church,

morning and open fug, ou Sunday, June 4,

All ure cordially invited.

A moating of tlie teachers of the Doverpublic schools was held fn the north, aideschool building on Wednesday afternoon todiwuBH the coming examinations.

The Ii-vington-Millburn bicycle road race

WBH won ou Tuesday by A. W. ltoss, or

ilurfeou. KOBB is only eighteen years of age

anil took up bicycle r iding lees than a year

ngo.

Orlando Kfgliter, of Paraippaay, who, some

time ago, had to have one of his feet ampu-

tated on account of gangrene, has now had

liis otter foot taken off, also oa account of a

gangrenous affection.

Delegations from Dover Council No. 6, O.U. A. M., decorated, the gravea of deceasedmembers of that council Jn Locust Hi]],Orchard Street, Berkshire Valley and Oakltidge cemeteries, Flags and flowers wereplaced on eacli grave.

Hennan Stelner, a n experienced upholster-er of New York eifcy, has l«en engaged byMm. \f. B. Collard to look after that branchof the Itusitiess, and also awning; making anddecorating, All orders willreoelve promptand careful attention.

A purse containing a small sum of moneywas found ou Wednesday afternoon in frontof tlie George Richards Company's baru, onBergen street, by Master John Hummer.Owner can b a r e i t b y applying to TownClerk D. R. Hummer a t bis office.

The Morris Plains nine defeated the Boon-ton hose ball club by a scoro of 0 to 2 on tlieBtato Hospital grounds a t Morris Plains onTuesday afternoon. A , Solomon, who lastyear played with the R. & B. nine, played onDie Boon ton nine a t Becood base,

W'liilo coasting down aitau Hill this after-noon, Harry Murphy, of No. 157 East Black-wtiil streot, fell from- bis wheel and sustainedjuilul'ul injuries about t be head and face.Ho was taken to the liomd of Mrs. E. G. K a t -tenimn, near St. Mary's Church, where hewas ittUinded by Dr. R . TJ. Cook.

Tim Delaware, Laekawanaa and WesternIlbilrofLd on Wednesday discharged a numberof its oldest employees a t Ffaillipsburg.Among them were Thomas Castles, whoworked for the company tweuty-flve yeai r ,and Robert Nixon, who held tbe same placefor thirty years.

1J. 13, DuBoin, representing thti County andState Sunday school work, and who is Town-abijj Uecretary for BandoJpu, is going bisannual rounds among the Bible schools, Theneeds and Importance of the work is wellknown and be hopes for wore liberality tblsyear, as the case demands.

The BwediBh preachers of the New York M.E. Conference will hold their semi-annualmeeting in tbe Swedish Bethel M, E . Churchof Dover from Juno IS to June 10. Ou June1" the Swedish Metliodists of Dover will eel-Berate their twenty-fifth anniversary b y a nentertainment iu Bethel M. E. Church.

In Now Brunswick a Maine Memorial Mon-uiueut, erected by popular Bubacrlptfon, wasunveiled on Tuesday. Throe New Brunswickboys, Frederick Lawrence Jerneoa, WilliamHenry Robinson and J o h n H. Zfegler, lostthoir Hvea by tbe blowing up of the Maine,All three are burled In the cemetery o£ SanCliristobal, Havana.

A rnuaica, and l i terary entertain meet willbe given by the Mine Hill Choral Union inthe Mine Bill Presbyterian Ghurcll on tbeeveiling of JUDO 2\. Among the participantswill Ite the RBV. Dr . T . P . Chambers, whowill give a reading ; Miss Grace Allen, whofe dawn for a recitation ; William fiucbanan,elarionBtlst, and the Dover Quarte t te GleeClub. A. very fino programme is promised.

The Fornmn Stone Supply Company's port-able crusher at tlio H u r d mine in Po r t Oramwas btarted up erperimentalty on Tuesday.U is expected to have the crufihor in fulloiwratfon by Monday, when tbe work ofcrunching between ita powerful jaws Homethirty or forty thousand tons of mine rockwill proceed without l e tup , barr ing accl-ilontB. Tlie eonipauy has a large ordor forcrushed atom to bo used for tbe concretefoundation of proposed OBpbaltpavemetite In1'aterBon,

U 1B Baid tha t the Bite selected for tbe pro-loosed, dam forthoetorago reservoir for JerseyCity's new water supply will bo abandoned,is tho engineers have boon unable t o secureImrd bottom, and the dam will be constructed'urtlicr up tlto Rocbaway River. Owing t otbe change, It is said, Contractor Klynn willba able to build a reservoir with a capacity ofouly fifty million gallons daily, and if tlio citycontracts for a Beventy million gallon supplyQnotlier storage reservoir will have to be•"Hit, Tho original plan cantoniplfttod thebuilding or only one reservoir.

"'bo Board of Trustees of tbo ContonnaryCollegiate Institute, a t Haclfottatown, lastWMk oleutol-tha Kev. Dr. Charles W. l i e -"^oruiick, sou of the Rev. William H. Mc-t-'onnick, of this town, to (he chair of Englishiiiil Psyohology. Dr . McCormlck ia a grad-uato ot Wyoming Seminary, of WcsleyanUniveralty (A. D.), of New York University,C'li-D ), and roeeivod the honorary degree of'*• 1>. from Byrounw University. ' I t la under-BU«m tba t Dr. McCorinlck will not onk to horelieved of the pastorate of tho Hflisltoti l - E. Cliurcli uiitll a sultnbla jmceeaaor cnn

... I* BOOlirnr)

"An Evening of Music" in the PresbyterianChurch, Friday evening, Jun0 2, ]699. TinanibuiiB to-uigbt.

Vigilant Enfjln« Company toated their en-gine last night. I t wus found to be in eicel-li'Ut workiog order.

A strawberry and ice cream festival willbe bold ni. the Berkshire Presbyterian Churchou Saturday evening, June 3.

The Musical and Literary entertainmentunder toe auspices of the Epwortb Loogutlost Friday uiglit was a success in every way.

Next Sunday being the first Sunday of themonth tlie usual service of song with pro-cessional will be hold on tbe evening of tbatday.

Joliu Garvey was arrested by Oflicor Bjramon Friday night for being druuk and dis-orderly. 1'olice Justice Brown fined him $%and Costs.

Robert 7. Bmf th has been elected presidentof the Dover Land and Driving Park Asso-ciation by (be board of directors elected lastThursday.

At Grace M. E. Church next Sabbathmorning, the Rev. Dr. C. S, Woodruff willpreach by exchange with the iKiator. In th9evening tlie pastor will preacli. Subject:"Three Pairs of Eyes Opened."

Two more captured Spanish cannon andthree mortars shipped from Havana, Cuba,have arrived at tho country place of I/UtberKouutze, near Morristown, aud will be usedto ornament the main driveway.

Having secured the eerv/ees of HobartSmock, the noted tenor, who will be accom-panied by a fine pianist, violinist and cellist,tbe Musical Circle offers to you a rare treatin the " Evening of Muslo" to-night.

Mrs. Sarah L. Hateted Pitney, wife of ViceChancellor Henry C. Pitney, and mother ofState Senator Malilon Pitney, died at herhome in Morristown on Sunday, aged 71years, after an illness of several months.

There were eighty-five prisoners committedto tbo Morris county jail during the monthof May, tlie largoBt number ever committedduring one mouth. Forty-five have been diS'charged and fourteen remain Inmates of thejail.

D. J. McDede, for many years foreman ofa gang of car repairers a t Port Morris, hasresigned from the employ of tbe Delaware,Lackawaitna aud Western Railroad, GeorgeW. Lewis has been appointed to succeed Mr.McDede.

Beginning on Sunday the hour of morningservice in tbe Presbyterian Church will be11 o'clock, and tlio Sunday school will he heldat 0:45 a m. instead of 2:30 p. m. Dr. Hallo-way will preach Sunday evening on "Me-morial Day Lessons,"

Col. J . J . Keppel and Captain RIcbter, ofthe American Volunteers, will speak In tbeFirst Baptlat Church on Sunday morning.At the close of tlio service tho pastor willadminister tbe ordinance of baptism. Theusual services will be held in the evening.

Tbo locomotive attached to the Doverfreight train on tbe Morris and Essex Ball-road accidentally ran oft tbe track near thoSouth Orange station at two o'clock last Sat-urday morning. I t was nearly four o'clockwhen tho engine was gotten book on tbe rails.

At Pbillipsburg the force of car repairershas been reduced by the new management oftbe Delaware, Lackawanua and WesternRailroad from seven to two men. The payof George H. Miller, foreman of tbe Fhilltpa-

car repairers, baa been reduced $30 amonth.

There was a large attendance at St. Mary'sChurch on Sunday when tbe Kev. Dean JohnA, O'Grady said moss, tbe occasion being tbe25tU anniversary of his first moss, wbicb hecelebrated in the name church. The three-days' celebration of Dean O'Qraiiv'a silverjubilee in New Brunswick was a notableevent. The high regard in which tbe Deanis beld in the city where he has labored fortbe post nineteen years was attested bynumerous presents, among which waa a purseof $2,500, being $100 for each year of tbetwenty-five since his ordination.

Tho Paterson District Woman's Home Mis-sionary Society met in annual convention inthe First M. B. Church on Thursday. Aboutfifty women were present from out of town.The programme was very Interesting andwell carried out, Mrs. J . Krantz, wife ofPresiding Elder Krantz, presided. Mrs.Campbell, of Newton, was elected president.Mrs. C. S Woodruff mode a-very ably ad-drees In tho evening, in the absence of tbeRev. Dr. Leonard, who was expected. Theladles of the First Church provided a verybountiful luncheon and supper, which tbe

uestB heartily enjoyed.The Rev. E. Hilliard Gage, of Wenona, N,

J., son of Mr. and Mre. C. B. Gage, of thistown, sailed on Wednesday on the steamerNew York for Southampton, accompanied byEdward Farr, also of Wenona, and a mBm-ber ot the Rev. Mr. Gage's congregation.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gage, Mrs. WilliamHarris, Dr. F. W. and Mrs. FJagge, of Rook-

way; Mrs. 0. L. WUdrick, of Kingston, N.Y.; Mr. and Mra. J . Wesley Bammla and son*of Brooklyn, and Mrs. R. Hflltad Gaga sawtbe voyagers off. The Weuona PresbyterianChurch, of wbtoh Mr. Gage is pastor, hasgranted him a two months'vacation.

Tho American Medico-Psychological Asso-ciation which vraa in session at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, from May 23-25,vlsiteil tha State Hospital for the Insane a tMorris Plains loot Friday. After an Inspec-tion of tbe building an informal luncheonwas served. Tiie visitors wore superintend-ents of similar institutions from throughouttbe United Btatea and Canada, and thesewere accompanied by others interested in tbeconduct of hospitals ot this character, TbeState Hospital a t Morris Plains has 1,300Inmates a t present and (a one of the largestinstitutions of tbe kind In the world.

C C Vermeule, who is tho engineer em-ployed by tbe Newark Board of Works In tbematter of tlio reclamation of the meadowlauds adjacent to Newark Bay, In tbo sameengineer who IB preparing the plans (or tbeproposed cross country trolley lino to be builtbetween Lake Hopatcohg and Montdair, toconnect a t the latter place with tbe Green-wood Lake Branch of the Erie Railroad.Tho proposition la to securo a right of wayiver private property, except where roads

uro crossed. The advantages of tbla coiirstsaro two-fold-a higher rate of speed can bemaintained and tho road can be usod to carryfrelskt and express matter as well asengers.

A part of tha plant oE tbe. firm of McBwonBrothers, paper manufacturers at Whtppany,was destroyed by flro iast Friday evening.Edward Hoover, an employee of ttie firm,who was asleep in the second story of tbebuilding wbeu tbo flro broke out, was takento All Souls' Hospital, in Morrbtowu, suffer-ing rrom burns on tbo arms and logs, amifrom injuries ho sustained by leaping out o(a window. The loss on tho building andBtock Is Mtlmated at $5,000, hut this does notcover the damage clone to some valuable nowpatented niauhliiury, which damage mayAmount to WOO. Tbo insuranco on theplant amount* to $M,0fla TheflrulBlwlloTOlto hnve twtiu of Incendiary origin and a re-wardof I1.O0U bos boon uirered (or tbe approhonslou of tlm guilty party.

memorial exercises were heldin tbe public schools on Friday of last week.

A new time tabJu weut into effect on tbeDelaware, Lackawanna and WeBteru Rail-road on Sunday.

Are you fond of music f Tben do not failto bear Hobart Bmoek sing in the Preshy-terian Church to-night.

Tbe Dover Base Ball Club will cross batton tbe R. & H. grounds wltb tlio OlympicClub, of Pal/Dram, to-morrow afternoon.

Assistant Marshal Dabls arrested ThomasHennessey ou Sunday morning for beingdrunk and disorderly. Police Justice Cfagefined him £1 and costs.

Tbe Enterprise Cornet Band had a busyday of ft on Memorial Day. They played inDover in the morning, In Rockaway in theafternoon and in Port Oram in the evening.

Police Justice Gage issued a. warrant thismorning for tbe arrest of Howard S&agg,against whom a complaint was made forriding a bicycle without a lamp on the nigbto( May 3C.

Dr. and Mrs. Halloway entertained tbeMen's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Cburcnat the manse on Monday evening bast. Theofficers of tbe Sunday school were alsoprosont.

Governor RoOKevelt has signed the billwhich stamps oufc six-day bicycle races iuNew York State. Tbe bill forbids any manfrom riding more than 12 hours out of 24after having ridden 21 hours, thus making a30 hour race tbe longest kind practicable.

Carl Eluroberg was sent to the county jailby Police Justice Gage this morning iu de-fault of a fine of 15 and costs. Blumberg,who was arrested by Marshal Hagan for be-ing drunk and disorderly on Decoration Day,will have to remain in the jail until bis tineand costs are paid.

James Q. Dawsoa died at hla home onOrchard Btreet on Wednesday, May 81. Mr.Dawson was born Iu England sixty-six yearsago and for tbe past thirty-two years hasbeen a resident of this country. The funeralservices will bo bold from hia lato residencethis (Friday) afternoon. Interment wilt bemade in Locust Hill cemetery.

Tiia one-year-old child of Jacob Qentz,residing in Central avenue, Morristown, triedto Bwallow a button on Wednesday after-noon. Tbe mother of tfie.cbild saw tbe babywas choking and tried to dislodge the obstruc-tion. Before belp could be summoned thechild died fa its mother's arms. CoronerWilkinson was notified and granted a burialcertificate.

Tbe Eev. Father Gerard Funke, of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church, will cele-brate tho twenty-fifth anniversary of hia or-dination to the priestliood on Sunday. Hecame to this country from Germany in 1874ind cam© to St. Mary's ia 1685. First mass

will be celebrated a t T a, m. and a jubileemass at 10 a. ra. A special musical pro-gramme has boon arranged. On Thursdayevening of next week a reception will betendered Father Funbe by tue people of hischurch in St. Mary'n Hall. An excellentmusical and literary programme has beenarranged for this occasion.

1 ' E R S O J S A I J MJGNTION.

Dr. Cook, of Boonton, was in Dovor onMonday.

A. O. Smith, of Newark, was In Dovor onTuesday.

Mrs. Nathaniel Dugan ie visiting friends JnFlanders.

Miss Daisy Cummins spent Tuesday inMorristown.

Miss Belle Carhart, of Hudson street, isvisiting friends In Trenton.

Mrs. L. A. White 1B visiting Mrs. WarrenSuraburger In New Brunswick.

Miss Sarah. Jeroloman, of Stanhope, vis-ited Miss May Johnson this week.

Miss Fannie Marx, of Newark, visited herslater, Mra Max Heller, this week.

Mfra Nellie Cook, of Morristown, spentSunday with Miss Gertrude Walker.

Mrs. Abram Kanouse, of Clinton, Is visit-ing her son, Abram, of Hussox street.

Mrs. Eiiward Bird, of Newark, visited bordaughter, Mrs. J. A. Spencer, this week.

Miss Amy Beck, of Morristown, spent Bun-day with her aunt, Mra. Pauline Backoff.

Jacob Pol&sky, of New York city, speafcTuesday in Dover with his brother, CharlesPolasky.

Mrs. T. H, Davey and her daughter Ethelvisited friends ia Morristown and Orangetbls week.

The Misses Ethel Dickerson and Ajana, Jen-kins visited iliss Louise King, of Ledgewood,on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jennie Trimmer, of Morristown, spentMemorial Day wltb Miss Ida Smith, of NorthBergen street.

Miss Mamie Smith and Mtea Ida Smithspent the fore part of the week with friendsIn Morristown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kancarrow, of Morris-town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.Davey on Sunday.

Russell Sammis, of Brooklyn, visited hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Gage, ofBergen street this week,

Mrs. A. B. Leonard, the mother of Mrs. O.B. Woodruff, is still living and* there ia someUopa of improvement in her condition.

Miss Mamie Baker and Mlsa Lena Buckwere homo from the Centenary CollegiateInstitute ot Hackeltatown on Sunday.

The Misses Anna and Hanna Maschman,Hlstors of tbe Rev. J. P. Maschman, returnedto their home iu HobokBn Tuesday evening.

The Rev. Billiard Gage, of Wenonab, andMra. D. H. W'lldrlclc, of Kingston, visitedtheir parent**, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gago, thisweek.

Mra. J. T. Ilayuolds, of Newark, and Mrs.AIQUKO Space, of Jersey City, sisters of Mm.Alonzo B. Rearing, and Mrs. Bearing'scousin, Mra. Alogglo Cortleyou, of Newton,BpBnt Memorial Day at the home of Mrs.Scaring on Elizabeth Btreet.

To Call n School M o e t l u cAtaBpeclal mooting of tho Board of Edu-

cation, held on Monday night, it was decidedto submit, a t a iniblto school meeting- to bebeld iu tbo Armory on Eaasx fltreot on thisevening ot June 13, two propositions, namely;To rafee by a bend issue tha sum of f !)%O0D,with, which to erect a Bcbool on tho StephenH. Berry property, on Berry Btreet"', contain-ing a Itttlo more than an aero of ground j anilto replace tho fromo part of tlio north Bidsschool wltb a brick structure; or to build MIDproposed Fourth Word school on tbo lowersoctlon of what Is known as " Block 5," in thoW. H. Baker addition, and to rebuild UIBframe part of tho Sussex street school. Bachlot can bo bought for 81,000, but the Bakorlot will have to bo filled In at an ofltlmated ex-pense of about $500.

Tha Committee on Repairs was directed tohave the south side school ilowor bods Qxadup by William H. Spangler.

Nu-To-Unc Tar fifty Uants.Guaranteed totiaci'o tiubit euro, inalies weah.

moDSCrons, Wood pure. Wo,«l. All druggists.

Morr i s 1'laluH, S ; Dover, 5 .TUe Dover Base Ball Club played thoir

firwt out-vt-Uiwu game yesterday afternoonin Morris Plains and met defeat by a score of8 to 5 at tlie bands of the State Honpitalteam. The Hospitallers lieguu business inthe first inning, when they Bcored one run.They did not score in tbe second inning, butin tlie third they added four runs to. theirscore. In the fifth they made another runand in the sixth, two more. Tha Dover boysscored two runs in the fourth iuniug audthree In the eighth. Ten errors, seven ofwhich are charged to the Dover team, weremade. M. Rainey, Wilheloi, Stecher andLloyd were the only ones ot the Dover ninewho did not make errors.

In the third inning, wlien the Hospitalteam scored four runs, Gill led to tbe bat.He bit to M. Rainey at short and was put outat first. Hoffner hit safe to left Held, butwould have been put out a t third bod not tbecoach picked him up bodily when he ran overthe base and started him bock before Clancycould touch him. The umpire did not wontto see the Incident. Doherty hit safe to leftfield and Hoffner scored. Flood bit toHagulre a t second and reached first on tbotetter's error. MoAndrew's hit to J. Ralnoyin left field and scored Doherty and Flood.Connolly sent a fly to Crowe in right fieldwhich Crowe muffed, and UcAndrewsscored.Kaufman bit safe through Bbort. Bates fliodout to Lloyd in centre field and tbe side wasretired when by Faulkner's bit to M. IUiney,Kaufman was forced a t second.

In tbe fourth inning Geager bit safe tocentre field. Magutre bit to third and on thelatter's error made first. Geager went tothird on error of first and Maguire stolesecond when Wllhelm went to the bat. Wil-lie lm hit to left field and Geager and Maguirescored. Clancy Qled out to left field. Crowestruck out and J. Rainey went out fromBecondto first,

GiH, of the Hospital team, bit; safe overshort. Hoffner bunted and reached first.Doberty hit to J . Ilalney in left field aud Gillscored. Flood filed to -M. Ralney at short.MeAndrewB hit to M, Rainey and Hoffnerwas put out a t the home plate and whenConnolly went to bat Doberty was put outwhile attempting to steal third.

In the fifth inning Connolly hit safe toright field. Kaufman did the same. Batesfiled out to Crowe In right and Faulkner tocentre. Connolly scored on tbe throw-in andKaufman ditto on an error of Clancy's atthird. Gill filed out to Stecher.

In the eighth M. Rainey went to first onfour bolls and stole second when Geager tookthe stick, Geager made three Btrlkes andmade first, ae the catcher allowed tbe thirdto pass him. Maguire hit to centre and madefirst on the latter'B error, M. Kalney scored.Wllbelm hit to left and Geager scored. Wil-belm was put out stealing second. Clancyfiied out to centre and MaguJre toorwl on tbethrow-In. Crowe hit to pitcher and was putoutatfimt.

The score follows:

M, Rainey, s. s..n. BH, PO. A. B

, 1 0 3 3 02 i 2 a iMcdfuire, Sb 3 0 4 1 1Wilflfllm.lb 0 3 0 0 0CIanoy,3b 0 1 1 1 8Crowe, r.f 0 0 1 0 3J.Rainey.l.f 0 0 S 0 IStecher, p O 0 1 0 0Lloyd, c f 0 1 5 0 0

Total 5 0 34 V 7K0RHIS PLAINS. K. BII, I'O. A. E

Glll .o. f •• 1 1 3 0 1Hoffner, 1. f,....*... 2 4 3 1 0Doherty,2b : 1 1 1 3 0Flood, lb 1 1 9 0 1McAndrew, 3 b 1 2 3 3 0roDDoUy.c....... 1 1 8 1 0Kaufman, r. f, 1 1 1 0 0Bates, a s 0 0 0 0 1Faulkner.p 0 0 0 4 0

Total., . 8 11 37 11 3

9C0HE UY INNINGS,Dover O 0 Q 2 0 Q 0 S 0 - aMorris Plains.. 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 x - 8

Two base bit—Hoffner, Three base hit—HcAndrew, Bases stolen—M. Rainey, Lloyd.Struck out—By Faulkner 8 ; by Stecher 1.First base on balls—Off Faulkner 1, Hit bypitched ball~-3becher 1. Passed balls—Con-nolly 1. Time of game—One hour and thirtyone nilnutea. ^ ^ ^

Company M R e m e m b e r s I t s Dead.Lieutenant Goodell, David Helman, Thomas

Conlau and F . W. E. Mindermann drove toCaliron and FlBasant Grove on Sunday anddecorated the graves of George E Flomerfeltand John 8. Pfckersoa, of Compauy M, whodied in Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla.,last Bummer. I t was a long and tedious trip.The party started at 8:45 in the morning anddid not get back until 11:30 at night. Upontheir arrival at Califon Flomerfelt^ gravewas decorated. Two flags bearing the in-scription : "Co. M, Sod N. J., 1898," werecrossed a t the head of the grave and to thesewere fastened a large floral piece, a star withan "SI" in the centre. Dlckerson's grave atPleasant Grove was decorated In tbe samemanner. After leaving the Califon cem^srythe party drove into town and upon asking tobe served with dinner at Wooden's Hotelwere refused, although ft was only 1:.%o'clock. The boys triisd to persuade tho land-lord to servo them bub he and his entire fam-ily drove away Baying he was " going to Sun-day school," which, by tbe way, was beld Inthe morning. At the time of Flomerfelt'sfuneral this man acted In tbe same manner,failing to serve tha members of tbe company,although dinner had been ordered In ad-vance, saying that the people who took awayhis license could take care of tho guests. Tbeparty finally found a boarding house wheretuoy were able to satiBfy their appetites. Itla probable tbat they will bring this matterto tbe attention of the court when Woodenagain applies for a license.

On Decoration Day tha graves of ThomasA Bearing and John Headland, in OrchardStreet Cemetery, and of Ernest Parsons, latbo Locust Hill Cemetery, were decorated by"members of Company M.

The grave of Jamas A. Babcoclc, a privateIn Company M, who died a t Jacksonville,and who IB burled In Evergreen Cemetery ritMorristown, was decorated by the Bforrfa-town Volunteer Association;

LIueusos Gran ted a n d I>onloc(.At a meeting of tbo Board of Excise Com-

missioners on Monday night liconses werogranted as follows: Hotel—Albert Richards,iS, L. Decker, O, A. Mann & Son, S. J . Senr-iiiff

Sflloous—H. D- Sfollor, John MoIIor, Ed-waitl Joues, TVilford A. Surnburger, J . J .Hotmell. James H. Matouey, John Hart.

Wholesale—TJ- Lehman & Company, L. D.Bchwarz, E. D. MoIIor.

Bottling—The AV. H, Cawloy Co., SeitzBrewing Co. , „

Tho applications of Henry Barlow andHenry Vigno for hotel licenses, aud of T. J .Stephens and Hugh MacDonald for saloonlicenses, wore rejected.

At an adjourned moetiug of the ExcisoBoard bold on Wetliuwlay evoning a bottlur'alicense was granted to F . F, Apgnr.

OBITUARY.

OLA.WSON.

John W. Clawson, aged 48 years, died a tbis homo, Bis miles from Boise City, Idaho,on May 4, 1899, after a lingering illness fromconsumption. Deceased was born atDartJoy,Morris county, 14, J., in 1851. He was abrother to Mrs. John T. Burrell, of Dover,l ie left litre to make tits homo In hhtho,where ho acquired a largo ranch, In 1KS1, Awife and seven children survive him.

MliMOhlAL itA Y EXEHUISK&.

MtiDavlt I'oHt DetioviiUiH tlio Or Jives ofr u n n e r ComrndiM.

The usual observance ot Memorial Paytook place on Tuesday under the auspicea ofJames McDuvJt Post, G. A. R, Headed bytlie Enterprise BnuJ. the Pont inarched toLocust Hill ceimstery, where the members,with uncovered heads, formed a hollow

ire lit the grave of l'ost Commander Wil-liam H. Lambert while Chaplain SlcCormlckoffurod up a fervent prayer. Flags and flow-ers wero pluced upon the graves of boldlers

ied tliero, ufter which tbe Z'ost inarchedto the Orchard street cemetery, where thesame loving tribute was paid, prayer bdngoffered up by Chaplain McG'oruiiek a t thegrave oC Major Thomas J. Halnoy. From theOrchard street cemetery tlio Post marchedto the Bakur Opem House, whore tlie programme oC exercises as giveu iu the ERA lastweek was carried out. A very interestingaddress waa delivered by tbo Ilov, Dr. C. 8,Woodruff and tbe lloll of Honor, which ingiven below, was read by Captain D. 8,Allen. Members of tbo Common Council oc-cupied seats on tbo nUigv. After the exer-

cises in the Opera House tho Post and invitedrejiaired to tbe vacant store room under OddFellows Hail ou Busses street, where dinnerwaa served by members of tbo W. C. T. U.

lie Roll of Honor follows:

OBOIIAUD STItBKr CEMKTKRV.Capt.Thos. J . HalBey, Capt. George Gage,Capt. Edward P. Berry.Surgeon H. B. Chambre, Lieut.Warren HegurSergt. E. J. Kenney, Drum. H. D. Wilson,Priv. Andrew J. Love, Priv. U. M. Broadwell,

" E.O.S.Wighton, " Noah HaKgerty.Cbafl, B. Gessler, " Amidee B. Ford,Sam. Williams, " William Stewart,John H. Butler, " J. J. Mefwenger,S. A. Broadwell, " Lymaii M. \Vaer,Henry Anson, " Marcus S. Ford,Oliver Elmendorf, " William James,William Nichols, " George Love,Mosoa B. Roy, " John W. Pord,

Soldiers of 1813.p,B, Dudley Wood, Priv. Hyram Pruden

Matthew Bigter.LOCOBT UILL CEMETERY.

J D. Sickles War 1812, Corp, George Beers,Hergt. Anthony Otto, Priv. J. D. vreeland,Priv. Win. Strawav, '* John Morrison,

William L. Allen, " David Palmer, srWni.H. Lambert " Frattk Keiitzler,Samuel Sharp, " John M. Ervey,

ST. MAUY'B OBMETEIIY.Priv. Tboaias Lyucli, Priv. Patrick Timmous

" Tho3. CoBgrova, " Jeremiah Foley," James robin, " John Leitxe," Charles Erb, " Peter Farr," Patrick Klug.

UT. FREEDOM PHE8DYrBHIAN OEMKTEBY,Berg. A.. P, Dalryraple Serg. C. H. Carrell,Corp. Henry Pierson, Priv. Job W. LeHart,Priv. C. A. Hugbaon, " Abraham Earles,

" W. H.Kfthbart, " Jacob B. Keed,John T. Reed, " William Bonnoll,John M. Yatmad, " Georgo W. Allen.MT. FHBED0M BAPTIST OEMETEIIY.

Priv. Henry Smith, Priv. John Wright,MT. FREEDOM METHODIST CEMETERY.

Priv. Ellas Roff, Priv. S. H. Brooke,Isaau Prudeo, " Edward Bomiell,Isaac Stelltnan, " Charles Aber.

JflLLBROOK METHODJHT CEMETEHY.Berg. E. Y. Trowbrldge Priv. D. D. Tuttle,Priv. Moses Corby, " Ed. Morgan,

" William Henyon.MILLBnOOK QUAKEH OE METE BY,

Corp. A. D, Masaaker, Frlv. G. K, Howitt,SDCCA8ONNA CEMETERIES.

Capt. D. B. Logan, Corp. W. H. Case,Priv. M.V.B.Williamson Priv. A.G. Preeiriau

W. P. Thompson.NATIONAL CEMETERIES.

Capt. J .T. Alexander, Berg. W. H. Bailey,Priv. Thos. Plumsteart, Priv. Daniel Palmer,

James H. Losey. *AT rniLLIPSBURQ AND IN CEMETERIES OF

OTHER STATES.Sergfc. Augustus Tucker, Corp, Hudson GillenPriv. David Bearing.DUIWED UPON TKB BATTLBriELD, DEOWHED,

HISSING AND IN UNKNOWN OnAVBS.Capt. Benjamin Price, Sergt. James McDavIt,Bergt. A. D, Wiggins, Priv. Thomas Dean,Priv. Alonzo Freeman, " Jobn Powera.

" Edward Wolfe, " IX)U!B Welse,Jacob Miller, " Jacob Klnney,Charles Mulligan t l T, J. TrowbrldgeIDrastuB Brant, " Jamos Denby.

AfSNDIIAU CEMETKEV.First Lieutenant Ellas B. Nichols.

Among tbe old soldiers who answured thelost roll call during1 the past year were Wil-liam Spencer, of LtM^ewood, Daniel Mat-tfiews, of Berlfflliire Volley, aud A. I*. Free-man, of Dover.

PIERSON & CO.These are Nobby Spring Suits

Such as would do justice to any gentleman.

These Men's Suits

P o r t Ovum vs . Dover Lyceum.Tbe debate between the Dover Lyceum and

the Fort Oram Social and Literary Club inthe North Bido School Building Ioafc Fridaynigbt resulted in a victory /or the Port Oramsociety. Tbe question was: " Resolved, Thattbo Friendship of Russia has beeu of moreTalus to the United States in tbe past thanbas tbat'of France." Tbe Lyceum arguedthe affirmative and tbe Port Oram Society,the negative. Tbo speakers for the> Lyceum•were D. E. Porter, F. W. E. Miodermann andLancelot Ely. Their opponents wore Dr. H.W. Kiee, 0. D. Wyckoff and William T,Archer, of tbo Port Oram Social and LiteraryClub. Tbe judges were W. T. Kerr, of PortOram, and Dr. A. W. Condicfc and tba Eev.W. H. MoCormick, of Dover. Mr. Porter,the first speaker for tbe affirmative, spoke oftbe uninterrupted friendship of Russia fromIlevolui iouary times on to the present and oftbeCselflsh motives ot France in everythingsue ever did for this country. Dr. KIce fol-lowed with on argument showing the extremeneed of tbe colonies when Franco came'totheir aid, tbo victories which Uie aid ot tbaFrench cuahled us to gain, etc., etc. Mr.Mindoriuann, tbe third speaker, toldot thewar with France from 1707 to 1800; tlia aid ofRussia in the civil war and her acts of friend-ship on various other occasions. Mr. Wyck-off) the second speaker for tbe negative, madeon eloquent appeal to the judges not to forgetor to underestimate tho value of French aidiu tho Revolution. Lancelot Ely, tlie lastspeaker for tbe affirmative, told bow Francoin all she dii] for the United States had alwaysbad something to gain for herself. Mr. Elytben devoted some time to rebuttal and sum-marizing tho affirmative arguments advanced.Mr. Archer, tlio last speaker, argued tbe Impossibility of two nations such as Huesia andtbe United States, the ono representingOrientalism and tbe other Occidentalism,over bt'ing /fiends, as their customs am'habits are BO directly opposite. Tbo lendersthen each had flvo miuutcs In which to rebuttbe arguments of their respective opponents,Tbo judges tbenrotirod and upon tbeir returnrendered a decision in favor of tbe iiognttve.WJtllo tbo judges wore out Prof, E. E, Potteraddressed tbo audience ou tbo subject justdebated. After the decision bad been givenfclio members o£ both clubs and tbo judgesadjourned to Martin's ico cream parlors,where supper was served. After doingjuslico to tho repast cigars woro (MJJaround and members of tbo two societiesmade brief addresses.

Record or At tendance , Mo.Supervising Principal J . Howard Hulsnrfc

presents tho following as the record of at-tendance and promptness of tbaDovor i>uschools for tho month of May, comparedwith that of Slay '08 ami '97 :

MAY J8DB 1898 iaO7Annual enrollment to date,,. , lttJtt WJl 12WMantlily enrollmesit 1101 m i mi.1;AvemfmnauLlilyunrolInu'iit.. in.vj,!) i007.:j 1171.8AYtmwowouMyiilUmtlnnep.. IKW.lI MM.T HM.yr^rccnlaKo of lUtmnJiinou,.., U1.4 \ri/i H'J.O'I'nrdy umrka. r>l W UOVruHunt anil early evury d&y,. R!iQ 418 :

are made up in fine fast colorBlack and Blue Serges withpure Mohair linings, Silk fac-ing to buttonholes—Coats withwide shoulders and broad backsWaistcoats single or doublebreasted—Trousers with thelatest style narrow leg—orwider if you wish. Neat, nobbySpring Suits are they. Al-though the price is only

$10.00 AND $12.00VALUE ©15.OO.

Opp. t h e B a n k , flOlfgf'S LeaflfrttJ ClQlljifirS DOVER, N. J .

S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.THE BUFF BRICK BUILDING, - DOVER, N. J.

ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The Old, Reliable Adriance Buckeye Mowers

Embody Every Device Valuable in useAND

The Emperor Sulky Rake made by the Wiard

Plow Co. The most simple, durable and easily

operated Rake ever put on the market. Prices

low. Look at them before you buy.

Telephone 8 B. — — — -

PREPARETo^inspect our fine stock of Car-

petings for the Spring Season.

Our lines are very extensive and

we are prepared to show you

goods that will compare with the

best in the country for beauty,

quality, and, above all, price.

FURNITUREThe best that money can

buy we have right here, withthe different grades on hand.From the cheapest to the bestwe feel confident that the wantsof all can be satisfied. We areanxious to show you our stockbefore you purchase elsewhere.

HENRY J. MISEL,No. 6 East Blackwell street, Dover. N. J.ACCURACY.

AND

are atapplns stones U> success in business or social life. No Demon can afford toenoanscr sn Important appointment by not owning a reliable timepiece Any peivson may dorlvo a distinct ailrantage b j possessing a good watch. Our Watches areMmekoepeni, they are atn-aya just as represented. Out warrantee Is elven withevery Watch Bold. We hove Watches for everybody.

Diamonds, Waiches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silrerware, Cat C t a w a w , NovelilMSolid all repairing to us. Our feclllUes ore tha IKMI, die prices are rt6lit.

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.-LOOK FOR THE Bid CLOCK..

KILJLQORE'SXX Cough Syrup

Will cure all kinds of COUGHS andCOLDS. The best thing made.TRY | r r

Killgore's Corner Drug StoreMorris County Mortgage and Realty Company

ClrlOOIlrORATED UBDEtt THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JER8ET>CAPITAL . . . . * a B O O Q

<mm^E&S$ttS£3S!«' ' MORRISTOWN. NBW JERSEYTitles Examined. •

. ...Loans negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.Acts as agent in the purchase and sale ol Real Estate.

Valuations appraised by Committees ol the Board of DirectorsI.UH B. Utnuort i , Prenldeot Wru^«o W. O m a n , V i c Fnslduot«»« L'ouist 1

AuauBTUB I*. RkTKiti, SwreUry and TmmirerP»rke Wlllird W. Cutler John II. CapaUck

-5 QxirtiTi.' F i ? ; - . : f C - : r i i '

fW- ;i£*ti? SrJ. li^J. f -rr i"

Ul'I-- --T-.*-'-

IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW SUMMER SILKS, !

I BLACK DRESS GOODS AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-i\ THIRD RECLLAR PRICES. i!

- — i -• : t

'. ' . I ' . : . ;.• ;_\— -

BOVS' WHITE V, AISTS AT HALF PRICE. |

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VASS:O\ HOUSE.

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i AlUttats >>f Jlss.'a Wet* »ni •

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l,.iii\ »v> Mr. Wi-.v H. l\>

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:i;!^;>; ^ K H NSW JSSS5Y 1S0S K1SISG CO.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2, 1899. 7

There are many white soaps, each represented tobe just as good as the Ivory; they are not, but like allcounterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualitiesof the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.• copwuat i r inoo n

Mrs. Clarence B. Colemon and Mrs. "W. L.Morgan wbijelodto Leigowood onB afternoonlaat week aud called on frleudd at that place.

a, U. Brown has commenced excavatingfur liia now store building, to bo erected onthe late John MaeWilllams property, recentlypurcliaBed of Mrs. Julia O. Sclmyler. Messrs.Valeutfne have the coiitract for tho founda-tion.

Mre. J . S. Yager is among tho wheel ridersof our village, her mount being a "Feather-stone **

Mm. David Myers and daughter, Mrs. S. C.I,yon, and Chester Lyon, of East Orange,were visitors with Mr and Mrs. Charles E.Myers at their home, Oak lands, for severaldays post.

W. S\ Marvin and son Stewart, of Nowark,are visitors with Mr. aud Mrs. J . L. Marvinat ths Homestead. Mr. and Mre. Marvin arealso entertaining tliefr daughter, Airs. FredM. Marvin, of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown aud familyentertained Mrs, Brown'B mother and sister,Mrs. Joseph Opio aud Miss Mabel Optu, ofPort Oram, on Friday.

Mrs, I ra Sanderson, of German Valley, wasn visitor in town on Monday. On TnngdayBIIB was accompanied to her home by hersister, Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mr. Morgan join-ing tliem later at Gorman Valley, where theyspent Memorial Day,

Mrs. M. 8. Willis aud daughter, Miss GraceWillis, of Newark, woro visitors with Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Howell and daughter thelatter part of tho weok.

Martin A. Hildebraut, jr., who has beenill, is, we are glad to lie able to state, im-proving.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wnodhull anddaughter, of Dover, wore guests of Mr. Wootl-hull, ou Memorial Day.

Mffts Ida Hopkins, of Hover, wan at herhome at this place over Sunday.

Dr. aud Mrs. Charles N. Mil lor, of GormanValley, were in the village ou Sunday.

The fourth cane of scarlet fever has de-veloped, but none has been added to the listsince the last of last week. The Board ofHealth is to be commanded for the promptand strict measures taken to prevent nspreading of this dread disoase. Ail theBtricktm ones thus far are doing nicely.

Our publfo school hou closed for tho HII mutervacation.

H. R. H. Nicholas, of Urooklyn. was a vis-itor with his father, I). A. Nicholas, of thispJacp, on Memorial Day. CAIIO LYNN.

CHESTER.Mrs. Anna Evans, of New York, haR boen

the guest of Mrs J . D Bmhl.Mrs. W. E. Collis has been entertaining her

sister, MIES Warner, of Newark.The Presbyterian Church has been

thoroughly renovated. A new car|wt liasalso been laid.

Harris Cramer took a trip to Btiinardfivillolast Wednesday.

William Bro^n, of Dunelieu, hus beenstopping at the Chester House.

Frank Warner, of Newark, is visiting atthe home of W. E. ColUa.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noyes, of Now Yorkcity, ore guests a t the Uniou House

Edward Vannattn, of Clinton, spent Sun-day with N. C. Vnnnutta, of thiH place.

Miss Mtnule DruUo is entertaining theMisses Johnson midClmmherlEn, of l'aturson.

The band festival was very successful,about eighty dollars being realized. Thisexceeded their expectations and tho heartyway in which the people of tbo town andvicinity donated to and patronized the festi-val shows that they appreciate the baud andwjflb them success.

Superintendent Russell, accompanied byEngineer Unruh, visited Chester on Satur-day with a view to extending the CuestPrbranch Into the village.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head, of Jersey City,are guests a t the home of Mrs, GeorgeHowell.

Miss Kittle Salmon entertained Mr. andMrs. Trow bridge and other /rlends onSunday.

Samuel Scliujler, of Scotch Plains, visitedhis parents here on Sunday,

Miss Mablu Berry is entertaining hercousin, Miss Bharp, of Dover.

MIBH Davis, of libation, wan a guest at thoHkelleuger House on Decoration Day.

Mrs. Douglas Young and children spentTuesday with Mrs. W. B. Young.

Tho RGV. Mr. Woods and family arrived inChester on Tuesday.

The Rev. Dr. B. B. England, of Washing-ton, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit onSunday morning.

Mrs. William Wolvortou, of Eaaton, isviBitiug uer parents, Mr, and Mrs. U. N.Smith, of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. James Norman entertainedon Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. HermanNorinan, of Elizabeth, and George Frltts, ofHohokeu. NIXY.

MEN S H A M .The town Is gradually filling up with its

usual colony of summer boarders, and thestreets have a rather more animated appear-ance than they had last winter. The BlackHorse Hotel, the Phoenix House tui-1 Mr.Bowman's and Mr. Nicholas's houses all havetheir share of guests, and several other placesare filled with the forty or fifty mechanicswho are working on the Cromwell, Drydenand other places and are boarding here,

The furniture of the Second Church willbesold at auction on Saturday and everybodyhopes that this will be the end of the wholemutter, for ali time.

The new coach stable at Ellis Court isfinished and It is a model one.

Mr. Cromwell has bought twenty-two acresof the Forey th estate, adjoining the farms ofRobert Garabrant and E T. H. Tannage.

Lightning struck in several places in thistownship last Sunday, the most serious lassbeing to Jonathan Pitney. Nineteen of hissheep were killed by one Btroke, and the endof Michael Coglau'B barn was knocked out byauother.

Thomas Frost has sold his place in thevillage and will give possession to the newowner about the middle of June. The pricenamed Is «7,000.

The long delayed grading at the new schoolhouse is at last being done.

The Town Hall was ill Jed with people onMonday evening to bear the Memorial DayxwriBt* of the public school. All concerneda arranging and carrying out so good a pro-

gramme deserve a credit mark.

Educate Yaar Ilotrei* With GiM«»rotf*Cundy Catlinrtlc, euro constipation forever.

too. 26c. If 0 .0 .0 . fall. druKBlBtBrof and mooes

Where the Put of Gold ! • Burled.How liuuif • numuii aro fretting und

struggling alnntj on A very littlo moneywhen a good sized yard oradjoining p«tobof ground Is uolug to wuKta I Yet tlmt verypiece nf ground mny contulu all sorts ofpossibilities—cluthua, furniture, books,mudioincs, luxuries and ovon nocessitlosotherwise impossible.

Clenr, plow, fertillzo and plant, Thisdono, tbo groat beginning is mtulo, andperaovornnci! and attention will BOCUTO thorust. OnlotiH, tomatoes, cabbages, celery,n small poultry tann, a violot or rosefarm—any ono of theso may add Bovernlhundred tlollurs to ono's purse every your.Smull fruits, hops, tuberoses and grapesare also very profitable With someintclU-gonou a blaainittg garden can always bomadon piiyinffono, Moke tt ft principle tohavo no moro waste iu tho garden than intho kituhcii.

If thoro In only n very small place andjusts eiioufcli ntlficdfor ono's own family,try, after the tablo is supplied, to preparewhat Tvgotabhw und fruits are loft ovorfor BJIIO fur winter use. There is alwaya ftdmtmnd for goml homomudo canning andpreserving. Do not let a valuablo scrap ofground 1B id ID,—Annetta HnlHduy-An-tona in Woman's Home Companion.

An Unprofl*til»l» Bone.Last summer a friend presented uswlth

a tortoiso. I do nut know whether ourdog1 had heard of turtle soup or whetherho rogurdod the creature as a now kind ofbone that walked about; at any rate, hedetermined to ent it.

Whonover the tortoise started out on aconstitutional down the garden path Qyparrosted It and ciuxlvd it into his kennel,whuro he giwwud ufc tho impenetrablearmor till his jaws ached.

Tlio culm and philosophical manner Inwhich thu tortoiso resumed its interruptedpromenade irritated the dog exceedingly,but no failure discouraged him. When-over wo reminded Mm ot tho turtoiao, howouH go In search of it nil round tho gar-don, peering into ovory crevice, till oven-tunlly the creature was found, and thonfresh hut futile attempts wore made to ax-tract the meaty portions from thu shell.--Youth's Companion,

The Modern Celt."What I liko ubout tho Irish ia that

thoy lira BO moduHt and. unassuming.""Holy smokol""Fnctl When OH Irtohmun does any-

thing great, he does not go bragging ofhJB ability, as atiother man would. Hemoruly brags about Ireland.''—Indianapo-lis Journal.

BADBLOOD

I to take and at lustmil?and are a truly wontlerlul tnetllclno.wlHimil fnr n uitiUlcluo ii1uat.aiilto take and

A CURIOUS GLASS OWNED EY AWASHINGTON MAN.

fievernl W«-ll Kni.ivn I^-.NOI.I, HaveSeen PorlriituiiN I'lcturftt Itt'llc<-U'dlit HM Ovul Sllrfiuv, AUIIUUKII 11Will \ut Work I ..r All.

VYhUittillof us Imve heard in curly child-hood of ihe talcs (»1 iiiayical mlrruru, inwhich inijKisriiijlo haroea saw ImpossibleheroJnt-s induugov, from which said huruesprocetJtted to rt-HCuu the fiilr inuidons, yetBiusli lliliigH huve been relegated by inoetut us to the region of thu imagination. Woregard such things us boing oulslde of thereal world of tutUiy aud belonging to theregion of myth and fable. Yet, In Bpiteof our profile nlncttHinth century, It Isnevertheless a fiict t l iutu Waslitllgton gen-tloninn 1H tltu poKsensorof an article whichmight be classed as appropriately belong-ing to the time of Aladdin and tho won-dbrful lump.

Thin Btnuigo acquisition is a mirrorwhich cuiiia from Indiu, and in which onecan ado tho trcnta which tho future willbrlug forth. That such la itg power Is at-tested by some of the beat known gontls-men of the city, who, fur obvluua reuHOlia,do not wish tlieir mimoH to ho muntionwl.

This mirror enmo into the possessionflrst of a WiishlnKtoj] lady who was trav-eling In India, and, being lut^resUnl in thorellgiou of the country, took a trip to thefamous temple of A lorn, which HOB in arocky sido of the foothills ol tho Himalayamountains. This temple Is now but a ruinof jugged rocks, jutting out harshly Intotho Boft grtiouewurd that rullfl smoothlydown into tho valluy below. Above towerthe vast mountains with their glitteringcaps of Bnow looking down on tho pcaco-ful tropical Kcono whom for ages tha fol-lowers of Brahma have per formed theirsacred rites.

Tbo ruins ot the temple stand open totho weather, and Us ancient glory, whichshono In Huch eplondor before tho Englishcame to India, is now diminiHhod. But asmall band of Brahman monk a still keptthe sacred eecreta and cvremonloa alive.Few Europeans ever penetrate this soot Ionof tho mountains, but tho Washingtonlady mounted find visited tho monastery.Whtlo there she manngod to seouro jjoseoa-«Ion ot one of tho mirrors mndo by thomonks and reputed to possess wondonulproperties.

The ludy brought tho mirror witli heron nor return to town, and at nor death Itcanto into the possession of Mr. Lowdcr-railk. From him It was bought by a gen-tleman who takes groat intercut In suchmatters, but who would not liko tho footof tho existence of the mirror in his housoto be known, as it would attract thou-sandH of seekers after tho our Ions, Afterpaying quite a largo sum for tho glass thomirror was brought homo and put to thetest.

Tho mirror is oral In ehapo, about a footIonic and Is surrounded by a woodenframe two Inches in width and painted adark grcon, Tho back of the glass Is coat-ed with asphultum and then covered withdark llnan, BO that tho whole haa tho np-poaranoe of a lustrous opal. The methodof UEQ la by sitting with the mirror inono's lap and holding tho glass BO thatthere ia no rollootlon of other objects shin-ing ou tho surface of tho glues. If tho tost1B a BUccese, there will appear in about aquarter of an hour n thin, cloudy mlBt,which will slowly float ovor tho surface,and then the linages of future evuntfl willbe mirrored in the 'seemingly lubhomlcaadepth of tho dark glass.

The gentleman who owns the mirrorhus never been himself successful in see-Ing anything, but a friend of his, a promi-nont judge and a thirty-third degreeMason, had a rcmurkublo experience. Heplaced the mirror in his lap, aud, aftoihalf an hour, n mist floated over the sur-face; then he BHW reflected in tho glass apicture of a cotilu, within which was tho8tUlt white faco of n duad man. At firstglance tho features Boomed those of thegazer, but on looking olosoly It was Beenthat thoy represented oxaotly the brotherof the gentleman—a nutzi then in perfecthealth. In a> second the picture shifted,and another fnco—that of a friend—ap-peared within tho sides of tho coilln. Thegentleman In two weeks afterward losthis brother, and in a short; while hisfriend, whoso f:ice ho had also seen, passedto another world.

A sou of thu owner WAS ono eveninglooking into tho mirror, when ho sawwitlitn a picture of a htmsa in flumes.There were the servants leaping from thoporches, then returning to drag out thofurniture. Tho glaro shono around on ayard which tho gazer recognized as that ofhis own farmhouse down the Potomao.By tho mail two days ufterward he re-ceived from his housekeeper an account ofa lire which hod dostroyed his homo, andtho description tallied exactly with thopioture seen in tho mirror.

Another man, u gentleman employed Inthe bureau of ethnology and well knownas a Boientist and linguist, has also seenmany pictures In the mirror—pictures ofovontB In his lite which ware afterwardrealized to tho letter.

By a student of occultism the followingdirections were given In a treatise on thatsubject, which dealt with tho methods em-ployed In making such mirrors: The ma-terials u sod are ono glass, 6 Inohca by

K Inches, frco from flaws and concavo inshape; a small amount of turpentine aa-phaltura, a plut of spirits of turpentine, asmall hairbrush, n box In which to casetho mirror, and a half a yard of now cloth.

Tha glass Is placed in a clean, light andairy room, tho materials washed perfectlyclean; then tho brush and the glass arewiped over with turpentine. Afterwardtho back of tho glass la ooatod smoothlywith a thin varnUh of the aBphaltum andloft to dry, tho operation being repeatedfor tho two following daya. At the end ofthat time tha mirror is magnetized byplacing tho hands abovo it and slowlywaving them to and fro, so that tho ani-mal magnotio forco may bo well absorbedby tho nephaltum. The osphnltum Is thobest known mutorlal for absorption of thouura of thu human body, and this Is thoreason for its uso. Tho test should be madealso in a cloau, airy chamber when aloneand when thu m hulls composed, and byperseverance tlio inquirer Is euro to bo re-warded—so say tho books on mugio.—Washington Post.

The Bird* Sure Vm.A'French naturalist says that if tho

world were to bocomo birdlcsa man could-not Inhabit it after nlno years' time. Inspite ot all thu Bpraya and poisons thatcould bo manufactured for tbo destructionof Insects tho bugs and slugs would simplyoat up orchards and crons.

Fact Vermin Fiction."Talk about the KOVUII Blcencrfi," mui

tored the augry tragedian; "I'll bob therearo 7,000 of them between Albany andKow York."—Brooklyn Life,

111111(1.I'd rutliur huve line housed within my vallamhnn win B iluswn mummed i>iii>ii*n WilK

iid if without tlice 1 could t'er bo teed on

I'd rather have tb»« with the vilest cuppy He.I lovif tlux, Avar, to much I'd not compl:iinTo piny li

U thvu Hhoultint «iH'ukujiun thu pulling gram,~ridw?d thirp'd lie miinll wo« within my cupr hut to gut thce I mtiHt Kive ^otf uji!

An Averilon to & Hooin That WniI'roviMl to Be JuHtttlaUU-.

Tlie coiiv«rsation hnd drifted Into pro-monitions, seooni) sight and kindredtojiics. "7 clon't brow much about euohthings," said a merchant In t ie groupafter several queer atorloa imd been told,"but I suppoHu that ovory limn hns hnd atJeasb OJIO unncoountublo esperience in hislife. Mine was like this: Shortly arter 1was nmrrlod my wife and I went to llvoIn an old housu in the lower end of townthiit was ownod by my father. Tho househad formerly been the home of my parentsaud was a gooo dcallnrger than wo wouldhave cured for otherwise, so we only fur-nished thu first floor.

Wull, wo wore hardly settled in ournew quarters before I begun to feel an ex-traordinary aversion to one of the frontrooms, which wo used as a parlor. It wasa plcasiuib luoklug apartment, largo andsunny, and my wife was particularly fondof it, but I never crossed tho thresholdwlthont a vague sense of uneasiness anddepression, which I could neither explainnor shako oflf. Moreover, tho room soem-od to bo associated in eoino Indoflnabloway In iuy mind with n hnuntluy idea- ofdanger, and often I would got up at nightand look in to Boe whether tho windowswcro Bocurely fastened. I camo to dislikethe room so intensely that I rarely en-tered it, nnd It was prlncijmlly dn thnt ao-uount that I embraced an opportunity be-fore long to got another houso. Tho cbango•vexed my /uthor, who regarded it as mere-ly whimsical, aud I said nothing at thofclrao about tho underlying reason for fearof con (Inn ing bis opinion.

About n year nfterwartlf however, Iohaucud to mention my dcop aversion totho front room of the old house and triedto describe- tho singular way In whloh itdepressed mo. ' That Is very strange,' heBald, 'for the same room ix nasoahittHl withono of the most painful experienced of mylife.' Ho thon told mo how years ago, be-fore I WHS bora, be hnd been assaultedthero by an Insane uogru, who beat himhorribly with a club and left him for dead.The tunable was afterward shot by an offi-cer on tho leveo. It was such a grow someaffair that It was novor mentioned in thofamily, und tlmt was absolutely tho first Ihad ever hoard of It. There, In brief, Ismy yarn. I huvo no explanation to offer,and of courso it may have boon more ooln-oidenco, but if so I think you will ngrcothat It was somewhat out of the ordi-nary."—Now Orleans Times-Domocmt.

Deanty la lllood Deep.Clean blood means a clean BICUI, NO

beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-tic iJean your blood and keep It clean, bystirring up the lazy liver and driving all inv

Eurities from the body. Begin to-day totinish pin)plea, boila, blotches blackheads,

and that sickly bilioiiB complexion by takingCnscarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug-gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10e,25c,5Dc.

*Tl8ii*c Safeto be a day without Dr. Thomas' EciectricOU in the house. Never can tell whatmoment an accident Is going to liappon,

For tlio itnbloH,A nobby now line of luco caps, lawn liatn

and pocay jackota at tho lowest prices at JU. Qrmitn's, No. 0, H. Sussex street.

SANDY TO HIS PHYLU3.

ir -•, <t mv ' M n n i l itiv t l » » v « . - t . ^ v . J )j,i-r t i t a n 1 tU. i i i . i t f l n -

vt- Ilii-t- l-.tt<-r thun my nu.Hhii- fairit Huiida my rillv.i-ti.ii u-nailinj: ilir-.nth th«

ve tlu-fi letter thun my tmth-ifsweftit wmlii thu Imll uuiti; wvyn liundn i\ f< t;t.vt- tfiw \«-{UT than my ciriv.r (rnimlth liu^ bctiii hU'ij-i-d \,v <.]<! Tom Morris'

[1

j tinu aud Htill to i

u I d tven \

A QUEER EXPERIENCE.

He Didn't Shoot.Ever Blnce tho Wild West show appeared

In Budapest the citizens believe thataveryAmerican Is In tho habit of carrying a re-volver. "A fow nights before my arrival,"writes a correspondent, "an Americantraveler and bis friends had been sittingat a table in a inuBto*-ta«ll-•ordering michrefreshments as nioy bo obtained at thatkind of a place. When tho Amorloan call-ed for his check, tho waiter performed nfeat iu mathematics und learned thutthree times three made 17.

Tbo American found fault with thissystem ol multiplication and stood up toprotest. Tho young woman who soldprogrammes threw herself in front of himand seized his arm. 'Please don't,' shesaid. 'Ho IB a poor man. He has a wifeand family.' Tho manager canio running.'Walt, wait I' ho entreated. 'Plonso donotiuako any trouble. I ask you thatyou should not nhootl'

Yielding to theso on treaties, tho Ameri-can spared tho llfo of the trembling wait-er, who had mado a run for the stairway.There was another computation, and itwas decided that throe times three made

uo."—Chicago Record.

The "Little Cn» ."The good nature with which Professor

Marsh always took the flings of mon whomade them simply through ignorance orstupidity was provorblal. Ho once motP. T. Barnum, tho showman, in a railroadoar. He know Burnuia from hlB portraits,but Barnum did not know him.

They entered into conversation, andBarnum told him of a number of curiaswhich had boen picked Tip In Mexico forbis muBoum, but which hlB agent in NowYork, nob realizing tliol^ value, offered forsale before thoy could boputonexhibition.

"And thoy wore sold?" asked ProfessorMarsh.

Yes, some little ouss up in Now Havenbought them," answered Barnum.

" I thought so," said tho soionfcisfc, smil-ing and handing out his card. " I was tholittle cuss.''

No Good In BKher.In a rural justice oourtadarky, charged

with hog stealing, was asked if bo hadanything to say.

Only dis, suh,"ho replied. "Qlmiaojustice I"

•Wall," said tho Judge, 4tjuBfcloe will•end you up for three yoara."

' Woll, auh, dat bolngdecase.dcs gimmemoioy."

"Mercy," Bald tho judge, "will sendyou up for two years ond six nionthB.''

"Doy ain't wuth a dura—neither onoor'um—justice or mercy I" ho muttered03 ho waa led away.—Atlanta Constitu-tion.

J u t nu Good a* She.'John," said Mrs. Parvenu wearily, but

with decision, " I juust havo a consulta-tion of physlolans."

"But, Maria," he protested, llyouhavenothing but a cold In the head."

"Can't help It," GQO anaworod. "WhenMrs, Browa was sick last winter, she hada consultation of physicians, and I guesswo can afford anything that tho Brownscan."—Chicago Post.

Earthen vessels ara nmtto na fcighfc asIran nowadays. Sevoral coats of thin llmoapplied by brush to tho pots uml a finish-ing ooat of linseed oil. accomplish the pur-doso. ^

Tho first printing press in tho UnitedStatos was introduced In 1039.

Drink Grain-Oafter you have concluded that you oughtnot to drink ColToo. I t is not a medicine butdoctors order it, because It 1B healthful, in-vigorating ami appetising. It Is mado frompure grains and has that rich seal brown colorand tastes like the finest grades of coitue audcosts about X os much. Children liko it andthrive on it bemuso it Is agenuine food drinkcontaining nothing but nouriBumeut, Askyour grocer for Gram-0, tho now food drink15 and 25c.

Mothersloso their dread for " that torriblo secondsummer" whott thoy havo Dr. Kowlor1

Extrant of Wftd Strawbarry in tlia htiitso.Nature's Bpeclllc for bowel comiilainU oievery sort.

;T CAME IN THE WILD RIOT STARTEDBY TH£ CIRCU3 MAN,

lll,lr,l III.i I h.ne I In- >lcxlnu-.l Him I'nlil

IIIMI Wl..-n It

'Illy.

manyt

I tin*

" I ' M ; IJCL'II mixed up in n cuoililr-y, Hubo,' lights in thu wwhTiiHid l'v« gut iny«L-U pu-Uy bddlyij«»rt iJj souw uf fhi<m Jit thut," BMitlluddowu Catiitnl hill man wh U ltu he boss tj'iuriuin with a circiis, 'hut tlioworst 15 liiliiutt! 'Huy, Kubu,1 buttle Iever got Unified with htti'^ned in Mcxiru.Thu IwrtJi' was aniTU-tl to wiiiatt' Dmt'iipuful spirit of ono limn, and thu nwtt;ay with wliU-h ho bruujrlit it ntl Wiisuroly ii warning to f,'i-as«hi)piKTri. Tills

iimn wits in my gang. Un julnud theihow up in tlio uurthiTii p;;i-t of .Starr

county, Tux. llu \v;is iiicxpi>i-iunci>d, butho WHS a worker, und liu didn't waul, to(to ail tlio talking iuniwlf. His 1K>;U1 wnstlouo up in bandages whon lie joined th«outUt, and I asked him who hiul boonslugging him.

*' 'Ureasora,' he replied shortly, und, usa sort of a hard, steely light crept Into illseyoit when ho Bimppurl out the word, Idiiln't preBB him for details,

" We Imd a sort of a half bakotl 'Hoy,Rubo,' flglit down lu tho middle of Sturrcounty—wo were working toward thesouth—aud I noticed that tho nuw mundidn't Uiko tiny part In it.

"'You've wot to do your end of theseilxupH,' I told him. 'When you htsar

tho "Hey, KUIJC." hoot, it's a purtof yourbusiness to grab tho heaviest thing youcan swing und rup thu first duck tlmtdooisu't belong to tho show with It. ''Hoy,Hubo," iuwiiitiuU hunds around, and ovoryman that draws wngrs from tliu fehow Isexpected to give a club swinging exhibi-tion when thut yell £oes up.'

" ' I ' m Hiving mysulf for a gamtj that'scoming later- on,1 tho inau told IUO withanother of thoso Ilinty glares stealing intohis oyos. 'Tho uhow's bound for Camargo,Moiico, isn't it?'

I told him that Cunmrgo, Mexico, wason tho ditto book; that it was probably thetost town thu show would appear in bo-to going into winter qunrturs.

'That's what I understood -when I[oliiod tho show, aud that's why I tooktho job,' said, tho muii quiotly. 'You justlot iue out of whatever burups imppcu be-tween hero anil Cunmrgo. Whim wo gutihero I'll do what I can to kcop my cud

up.1

"Then tho man oponed up und told mewhy ho hud It in for Ciumtrgo,

"'A fi-reaser tried to pink mo with aknlfo in Hie back a couplo of months agoovor in Cumargo,' ho naid. 'Don't knowwhy. Novor Haw tho gopher boforo. Iwus too quick for him and pfuuttxi a hallIn his shouldor. Then about a huudrod ofhis pule hopped mo, and they oamo nearkicking mo iiisldo out. That's what alludmy honti when I joitiod the show. Whuuthey got through with mo, tho half Injunconstables gob hold of me and chained meto tho floor of a dungeon. I wus thoro forwo weobs, on bread aud water, whou 1

got the steel out of ono of my boots and,wcd mysolf loose. I broko out of tlio

dungeon mid swam tho Rio Gran do to guton Amorican eoll. Whllo I wus chainedono of the guards mado it his business tocome into my dungeon every day audpunch my soro houd. Oh, I'm going Cohnvo some trouble in Camargo all right.That's wlmt 1 joined tho show for.'

"NoW| It was uiy busluosa ns une of thuroBponslblo men of tho show to poach outhis follow and havo him fired before thahpw Btruok Oaiuurgo. But I ilitln't. Aot of old \n\\n of miuo In the clreiiB husl-

UU68 had told niu uf tho way thuy Imd gottho worst of It on numy occasiuns at thehands of tho Mexican authorities, and asI had along with mo in my yitng abouttbo toughest bunch of fifty and- odd budHcruppers that over hit up a dirt road andus, boaidoB, I folt thut this quiut tantmaiihud a genutno ^lovunco, I just chawed «straw and walked away.

A huge crowd of half breeds turned outfor thu show In Caniurgo. Thoro was bubono performance, tho night show, aiail thorauohcrsforubout a huudrod miles aroundhud gullopcd iu to tako in tho BUOW. Abouttiireo-qunrtcra of the bunch of severalthousand iu tho tent wore gaudily bodcok-d cow himdlcru. They all hud knives inull sight, bub no guns. Alexicun cow

punohors rarely pack guns. Thuy don'tfight on thu lovol, and i\ knife isn't u luvulinstruinorit to light with.

Before tho Hups woro pulled up for thacrowd I noticed my quiet ton tin mi gcttiiiga stuck of wngon pulus, nearly u hundredof thorn, piled tnguthor In a heap. I alsonoticed that nono of tho hands, oltlior inmy eanff or In tho othor ganga—thereworo uoarly 200 mou all told connectedwith tho show—woro doing much talking.They scorned to bo on odgo for somethingthat was going to happen.

"Tho last act of tho 'concert' followingthe show was about over aud tho grcascraworo leaving their scats, when my qulottontman bopped on top of tho pilo of polesho had fixed and gavo tho 'Hey, Bubo,'yelp—gnvo It Hko any bull of Bashan. Hohad put tho whole gang of hutida aaxt, tortboy didn't wasto a second In taking upthoycln all ovor tho tent. Thon they camoa-rushlng for tho polos. Well, I thoughtI'd kcop out of that one. I mado for theshelter of a ticket wagon aud saw it allrom thero, Tho quiob tontman eorved

out all of his polos In less thun two ruln-utos, aud thon tho hands begun to break.First tho constables in their funny bluouniforms and baro foot—20 of 'oru—worabutted into u neon solousness In less thuothan I'm tolling It, Tho quiet teiitinunlooked liko a dovil up in tho front of thaBcrapplng. In a spirit of coiuuluto tloll-unco ho quiokly dropped his polo and be-gun to use his fists. Ho was a six footerand built In proportkan, and tho way thoywont down waa a caution. Flnnlly hisoyo lit upon tho prison guard who hadbeat him when ho waa chninwl, aud, by

curious coluolUonco ut tho same moment,tho greaser who had tried to stab himhoavud In Bight. Tho victim of Cumargodragged ono to tho othor by tho soruff oltho ncok, bunged thoir hendrf together audthen stubbed them both to tho heart withono of tho guard's knives. Thut was thulast I over BHW of him, but ho got away.Wo got across tho Rio Grande In ourbarges just in time to BCO llvo troops ofMoxlciin cavalry pull up on tho buuka oftho Moxicun side. The show would huvoboon thoro yot If they'd beon a bit ourllor."—Washington Star.

The Correct AniiiTcr.In a recent civil sorvlco examination

ono of the questions asked was:"What apptirat-UB is required in a well

itppcd cloctrio lighting plant of 600 Iflouidlo power lamps capuoity?"

"None," was fclio aiiHwur of thecandl-diito who won tho exumluutlou,—Electri-cal Uoview.

1,000,000 GIVEN AWAY.ByftBpecial and particular arrange

(meat with the manufacturere of Di.David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,free trial botflea of this great medicinefor the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder andBlood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia andConstipation, will be sent absolutelyfree, postpaid, to all peracxiB Bufferingfrom any of the diseases mentionedabove who will send their full nam*'and post office address to the DR.DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,Rondout, N. Y., providing they maa-tioa this paper when they write.

A very simple test to rintnrmiwwhether ^our Kidneys or Bladder ar«dieeased ia to nut Boine of your urine IAwhether ^ u r Kdneys or Bladder ar«dieeased ia to nut Boine of your urine IA

E glass tumbler and let it t d 84oars; if it haeaeedfrnent or

ti ifropy or etrinpy appearance, if It li p*I«(OT discolored, you do not need a pb/>•lotaii to tell you that you art la %dangerous condition. Dr. David K M -aedy'a Favorite Remedy speedily CONIn o n fieri on B symptoms as a pain l l fib*Mok, inability to hold urine, a b u m u iBcaldlnspain in paeainK it. Frequent;desire to urinate especially t t night,the atalnf ng of linen oy your orine anaBX\ unpleasant and dangeroiiB effect*produced on the ByoUm by the nse ofwhiskey and beer. |

By a searching inTMtigation it w ufound that over 01 per cent of thapeople who sent for a sample lottltSrcre BO much benefited by its use thatthey purchased a large elzed bottle oftheir dn ' Pchased a large elzed botheir druggist, -which in most caseeoared them, white in some rare in-stances it took as many na two or eventhree bottles to effect a permnnenteure.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem-edy 1B sold by all druggists at $1.00 p«r ihuge bottle, or six bottle* for $5.00. J

Mining MachineryMORRIS COUNTY

Machine and Iron Co.

AIE COMPRESSORS, ofhighest efficiency.

HOISTING ENGINES, du-plex and reversible.

PUMPING ENGINES, strongand economical.

CORNISH PUMPS, doubleor single.

GEABING AND PULLEYS,large and small.

Heavy and Light Castings in Iron, Brassand Phosphor Bronze, Forgings of everydescription; BOILEKS, horizontal, tub-ular and upright. THE EQUIPMENTOF IRON MINES A SPECIALTY.

OFFICE AND WORKS,

SUSSEX STREET, - DOVER. N. J.

W. H. O.AWJ,EY, 8n. W. ir. OAWUSir Jn.,(3EO. V. VAN DERVEKU.

Dom Steam Bowing WorKs,THE W. H. CAWLEY CO.

Successors to W. li. Gawky & Co,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BALLENTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and manufacturers of the best

Soda and Mineral Waters.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Telephone Call 40 A. Orders received up toll p.m.

...BULL'S HEAD...COMMISSION STABLES,

SOS. 495 AND 497 BROAD STREET,XEWARK, N. .T.

Tde largest sale stables in new Jersey.Large Auction Sales oi 150 to 250

Mead of Horses every Tuesday and Fri-day, commenalng at 10 o'clock a. m.

Theso Bales Includes Trotters, Pftoers, Cobs, Fam-ily, Saddle, Matched Poire, Business, Farm, Ei-nresa, Jersey Cbunka and Heavy Draught Horaoa,wefKhlQK from 1.400 to 1,800 pounds.

Weahvayw liavu for each TueaJay'B anil Friday'ssalu, from 40 to BO huail of secouU-liaiid city horsestliat are a little imvemeut soru in front feet, suit-blu for rarm us«, wlilcli are told very cheap,Tlila is tlio cheapeHt placti In the oast to buy

homes of any description, anil wo invite all intend-IIIR purchasers to call and look our etouk ovur andwo will uonvlncu ibum thut wo can Bell tlium SOper cent, chenper than any other rlaco Jn tli« east.We are not Ubu a retail stable, wo tiavo to closothese borgea out paclnvwik tomnVu room for frtwhcoDBlRtmiontfl, which am conHtiiutly arriving fromtiio ittrgo wttstern sfilppera. Wo plve af 1 purcfiaflerstwo days' trial on all liomoa, and If uot as repra-BtinU*d puTohOBu money cheerfully wfundod. rar-tlut Hvlug at n<llaUinco and can not get horsen t>acUbeforu tli» warrantee uxpires wo will accept telo-rain or telephone niL-asa o for (uimo.TI1I3 will b« aKrand opportunity for farm and

city people to K t l« horso of any duacrI[iLlon.

HOY & FOX, Proprietors,J. II. MOKBHOUS, Salasman,

J05. 5 . IIOV and JACOB 5HULTS,Auctioneers.

WM. PEARN & SON.Bicycle repairing in till Its branches,

anil Uicyclfis buill lo order, All workguaranteed.63 Ulackwcll Street, - Dover, N. J.

Central 1 1 of Hew Jersey.Anthracite coal U£«l excluaivoly, insuring

cjbaulhitau aud cooifurt.

TIME TAKLB IN EKXKCT MAY 1-1, \HW

TKAIN8 I.KAVE DOVER A8 FOLLOWS

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:JI , a. m,; 2:59. p. m

For Philadelphia at 6:31, a. m.;2:59, p.m.

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,Aslrnry Purk and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,2:59 p. m.

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:31, a. rn.; 2:59, p.m.

For Lake Hopatcong at 8:35m.; 2:59, 7:08, p. m.

For all stations to Edison at8:35 a. m.; 2:59 P> ™.

For Rockaway at 6:55 9:25,a. m.; 6:30, 739: p. m.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at 6:31 a m- a-cop. m. ' ' '"

HETTOHIHQ,Leave New York, foot Liberty

Street, at 6:00, a. m.; 4:40, p. m.

Leave New York, South FerryWhitehall St., at 4:35, p. m .

Leave Rockaway at 6:22 8-24a. m.; 2:50, 6:ss, p. m,

Leave Port Oram at 6:50, 9:20,a. m.; 6:22, 7:34, p. m.

Leave Lake Hopatcong at6-ao,a. m.; 5:28, p. m.

Leave High Bridge at 8:17, a. m.:6:29 p. m.

J. H. 0LHAU8KH,Geu'l Bupt.

H. P . BALDWIN,Gon. P « M . Agt.

A. U.5;13

4:8'139:10

D., L. & W. RAILROAD.(HORIUS A X8SKX OITIBIOH.)

D«lK>t In New York, foot of Barclay St. andfoot of Christopher St.

DOVER TIME TABLE.

ABBOT AAO DEPART rBOH, THISSTATION AS «X)LLOWB :

EABT BOUND A. H.Buffalo express 5:15OBWGKO express* 6:10Doror ezpreas G;iQHack't'n a ip .* 7:10Hack't'n mail 7:28Washington spl* 8:03Suffalo oxprces* 8:33Eaaton express 8:41Dover accom.Bcranton exp.*Dover accom.

Dover accom. «,;,.,iutTalo express" 1:37Saston noail 2:44

Oflwego express* 8:47Oover accom. S;55Dover accom. 5:55Buffalo exprefls* 6:23Dover accom. 6:33PMIUpeburg ex.* 6:S7Milk express* 8:17Eaaton accom. 8:UMilt express* 8:57

•Via. Boonton Branct .

8:4011:0311:30r. x.12:45

WEST BOUNDMilk expressMilk expressDover accom.Eaaton mailBing'ton mall* :Dover express 10-A3PhlUipsburgex* 10:48„ ' • " •Dover accom. 12:30Easton express 1 ;58Elmira express* S:10Dover accom. 3:5aEastoo e i p r a a o:08Scranton exp.* 5;34Dover express 8;25Waahingion ipl* 0:40Hack't'n mall 7;1SPhUlipsburgacc. 8:03Buffalo express* 8:28U. a eiprees* D.SBDover accom. 10:38Buffalo •xprws* 10:5»T h t t aj&

DOVER AND MORRISTOWN,)ave

Dover.4 : S 0 A .0:40 "7:US •'8:41 "0:40 '

ll:ao "12:45 P.2:44 "8:55 "5:65 "0:33 ••8:44 "

ArrivaMorristown

M. 5:14 p. M.7:10

1 7:57' 0:131 10.10' 11:47u. 1:15 P.' 8:15' 4:23' 0:36' 7:01' 0:10

LearnMorristown

6:03 A .7:41

ArrivaDover

0:34 A. v .8:13 "

8:38 " j j io10:15 " 10:43 "11:53 " 13:30 r . l1:23 P.M. 1:68 "8:25 » 8:53 "4:416:530:507:32

10:08

11:25718 ••8:0U "

10:38 "2:00 A. H. 2:35 A.

LEAVE NEW TOBK FOH DOVERAt 3:15*, 4:30,8:00, 7:10. 8:00*, S:50, »:20»,

10:10, a. m.: 18:00 m. 1:00*, 300, 8:30, 4:00*.1^5:10*, S:20, 6:00, 7K»»,8:3O*l 1:80; B30*.

•Via. Boonton Branoh.

CHESTER BRANCH.oxjiaoaArr.

Cheeter, 6:15,7:43 a. m. ; J3M, 4:10 p. m.Horton, 6:21, T:49 a. m. ; 13:08, 4:28 p, m.Ironla, 6:25, 7:5a a. m . ; 18:18, 4 38 p mSuccasunna, 6:80,7:58 a. m.: 12:18,4:33 a. m.Kenvll, 6:88. t£i) a. m. ; 18:22,4:87 p. m.Junction, 0:38, 8KM a. m.; 13 J 7 , 4:48 p. m.Fort Oram, 6:40, B.-07 a. m.; 12:30, i 52 p.m.AT. Dover, 6:46. 8:83 a. m.; 13:35, 5:00 pTm.

Dover, B:S5 a. m. : 2:34,5:28, 6:48 n m.Fort Oram, 0:40 a. m.; 2:29,5:34,4:48 p . m.Junction, 0:43 a. m.j 2:33,5:37, «:Mp. m.Kenvll, 9:49a. m. ; 2:37,5:43.0:54 p. m.SuocMunna, 9:55 a.m.; 2:41.5:47,6:57 p.m.Ironla, 10:02 a. m.; 2:46,6:53, 7:03 D. mHorton, 10:08 a. m.i 2-Jil, 5:55, 7:05p. m.Ar. Ohetter, 10:15 a. m. ;2:59,6*0,7:10 p.m.The Hackettstomi Exprws rtopa at Por t

Oram going aaat a t 7:23 a. m. : golns w « t a t7:21 p. m.

UNINTERRUPTED PASSENGERSERVICE

TO

FORT MONROE(OLD POINT COMFORT)

AND

WASHINGTONwhich are most attractive

points at this time.

EXrRESS STEAMSHIPSor THE

OLD DOMINION LINEPEBFOBJCDAILY SEHV1CE.

Through tickets returning fromWashington by rail or water.

For full Information apptf to

OLD DOIOINIOH 5TE0JR5H1P GO.Pier a6, Nortli River, New York.

... _ -i.-2^

VE?. : ; . J . , J U : ; E 2 . . 4899.

BIRDS ON THE WING.

C0SSMT10AVG£!i£?J.L DESILITY.

SAVER LIVES. PILLS »5 CEKTS

: s = ^ ~_jcz*-*--*-=3C=-9^*-Zz*z.-=*~ " r *£"* j

' ' - ? ' '-P~"**l: 'i—' —i ;

~;—i—X-—T~ •'

' j - >' m - * -'m . # 0_t a —t^ * *

sax. -toe* -i ;•? i-"l "Tui iEi^-jnJ '.* tii- -JOI^ST'SU'-^

NEARLY

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD !!| ^Ii't s-'loDg life, i»ui deration lo Iht iruc

iEitr rests s-itd prosperity of the AmericanPeople b£s von for h new iriends as theyears rolicfijby and the original membersoi its ismlly passed to th*jr reward, andtbebs udmirtTB ixr loyal and steadfastto-day. vhh feiih in its leaching*, andccrit)dtBC= in liit information which itbrings lc l ieir homes snd firesides.

As a natural consequence it enjoys iniis old age ail ihe vitality and vigor of Usyouth, strengthened and ripened by thetipthEJices oi over fcaii a century.

H has Jived on iis merits, and on thecordial support of progressive Americans.

it is " Tlit New York Wttt ly Tribuuc," acknoviecig-cd l&r eonairy over as theleading National Family New-

gnuing :is valu-t lo those mbo aesirt all the news of the Stale and Nation,1 the publishers of " The Iron Era " (your own feTorite riome paperj has enteredinto an s.VAi.nct -with *' The New York Wteldr Tribune " u-iiich enables them to

j furnish !»oih papers 21 ihe tricing rosl of S1.25 per year.

Everj- farmer a.nd even- villager owes to bim&tdC to Kis family, and 10 thecommunity in which he lives a cordial &appon of his local newspaper, as it

const-antlj- and imtirmgh" for his iivitresis in every way. brings io hishosne all the news and happenings of his neighborhood, ti>e doings of his friends,the coTidvDori and prosprcii for different rrDp&, the j»nc=s in bomc markets, and,in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be iound in every tside-awale, pro-gressive family.

JUST ihiut of i t! Both of these papers for only 51.25 a year.Send iJ] subscriptions 10 THE IROK ERA, Dover, N. J.

SEND ONE DOLLAR - —mmnu __ _,.. ^narvaun,„ ft.M,u v«d OUR SPECIAL PRICE S3B.W,Mifl fieirtit ^ T * . *e» Vht tL.W »eai ^Htb nrdfir- *^^^mm^

WE IKE THIS TOP BU66Y ™ * £ J \g£!X&%£in r . . _ l a t e s t Sts?e For I0&&. » ^ j ,

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•UATTX. YOU CW Mfc'DAT. TDU CAJS d ^ : .

, ROEBUCK «t CHICACO, ILL.

STOVES,RANGES,FURNACES,

Tin, Copper and Sheet IroiRoofing. Zinc Sheet Lead,

Lead Pipe, Pumps, .Src.

THE GORTON

House-Heating Steam Genear-

tor i specialty

50 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

"5**' ***.-*> TITIITOI <5ncwi, Jt « *

SocntiTic Jimuicatu

JOHN O'CONNEUPractical Piamber. Tin

Sftcet Irotr Worker.Steam and Hot Water Heat-

ing.

j SUBSCRIBE FORjTHEERA., $1 p E R

JYSA.R,

M

50 YEARS'IMPROVEMENTSIN FARMING,

FnMished by tbe S i w YOKK TRIECSE.

SecondJEdinoaJljPages, iS by \l% Inches.»A geuaml jgk'jga of ti>e adrancesnd-improreaents snade in ibe leadingranches of iaxm iaixsay during the

list hajf century.Sp^aa3 i rddts l iT the bistigri™-Til wrijera, on topics which they havrade ihcir Hie stndv.nisstrukms of old fashioned imple-

ments.A irast amount oi oracDcJ infonna

nan.A T*3oai^e a5d *o tanners wbo desire

lo siimc]i:e jnodDcnan ind proni.^trc^neiy mttrestrng and instructive.

OILY 15 GTS, A GOPY, BY MAILSend year oT&tr JO

THE ERA,DOVER. N. J-

&XCIVA1. OF U S A

X AT-liaj-ton. T»ar; Or«nX Oi« Suss--: £~ilro&£.

$sa£&£~ifiQ&. Irani

Si«tl-<-«T.

S=sstxK.R.

VOL. XXIX. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899. NO. 28

Mote firtt naint "AMOS" and No, " 7 8 " before entering Btort. Ott off caratPlaneSt.

"Th« Portland Hange" cannot be improved upon—try M you wtUI

Wise folks'buy here,where "cash s tore" prices rule whether goods be "charged"or not—where free deliveries are made anywhere in theState.If you can't call, write for catalogue—mail orders quicklyfilled.

Tlill Rattan Rook- « , , . , . , , , . , ,cr, iLnpeij «od This highly polished suit'""'*, AQ is in golden oak, quarter-

$J.4y cftt French beveled plate D«.«r liberal "ted"LartfrtockofBa*. m i r i ° ' - fU." 8,WeI1 ft°nt> »r* tSS'i£ l .1 if !^Large stock of K*ttua and FancyKockers a n dCliflirs.

a $22 suit, forthis sale, . . . $17.75 • $11.75

79c. yi.ira—nlgli on to 1,000 rolls—allttiea«: China Matting* at lOc.10c.,l«.,aS0.,80ciQ76c. '

Solid Oak ExtensionTable, 5 solid, well-shaped and finishedlegs—an easy $11.00worth—now

$6.80

Step la and aee howthe "Automatic"Wlcklesa Blue Flam*'Oil Stove " and tlie

Monarch VaporBtove are operated•—they're Interestingand simple.

The City'* LargestLine of Rcfrigeratorala right here—lowestpriced—only reliablemakes.

We're Headquarter!for JLauudry StoTca,

Baby Carriage! andGocart • a g a t

Thens m. pl•lH»r draw-sr. A »20

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 7 2 Market St.,LOW PKICEB-EASY TERMS. I m\ H«« Plane St.,

Note fint name "Amos." Newark, N.J.

Telephone 580. Qoods delivered Free to any part af State.CARFARE PAID TO OUT-OF-TOWN BCYER8.

Send for iUuitrattl catalogue. Mail order, promptly filled.

Our F i l l Annual DisplayOF

SPRING SUITSAND

Gents' Furnishingsis now ready for your inspection. The better you are posted on good dependableready-to-wear clothing, the better you will like our goods, as they are all up-to-date in style, A i in quality, and all right in price. Our stock is larger than ever.We are here to please you, and we take pride in our elegant assortment or goodsthat we are able to show you this spring.

Suits with Double-Breasted Vests, the latest thing out, in all colors and prices., Spring Overcoats in Covert, Herring Bone and Cheviot, very nobby-they arejust what you want.

Boys' Suits, all styles and sizes—elegant goods for the money.Our line of Neckwear surpasses anything ever offered in Dover, hundreds of

patterns in Four-in-hands, Ascots, Imperials, Puffs, Tecks, Bows, and Stnngs-Ihey are great.

All the latest designs in Shirts. Kid Gloves in all the new spring shades.The High Bridge Lion Brand Collar 3'A inches high-the latest thing out.Hats, the latest blocks and colors. Caps, in all the spring shapes.Light weight Wool Underwear, Balbriggan, Merino, in all colors.

c. NT^POLASKY,The Cash Clothier and Gents' Furnisher

11 EAST BLACIIWELL STREET* -:- DOVER. N. J.

Truthful Advertising will Always Sell Honest Goods.

HE BEE HIVEisWe fill the whole family's outing shoe needs. Women's, Men's.

Children's. The best of makes, the most stylish of makes. Wearand good looks in the grandest assortment of choosings Moder-ately priced.

Correct Styles in Outing ShoesLadies' Wheel Boots—Fine Vici

Kid, Dark Chocolate or black, roundtoe, flexible soles, regular . , _height, at S'^l

Ladies' Oxford Ties—Fine BlackKid orpopular shades ol Tan, BullDog toes, and heavy welt soles, man-

slytsat 2-5O, 2.95, 3 23Ladies' Tennis Oxfords with rub-

ber soles, Black, White or ~ c rBrown, at I D^

Girls' Oxford Ties—Tan or BlackKid styles of 1899, wide opera toes,straight tips, Goodyear turned soles,spring heels, sizes 11 to 2

98c, 1.25, I.4.5Children's Russet Shoes in dark or

light shades Dongola Kid or Goat,wide round toes with tips, solid oaksoles, spring heels, sizes 6 to 10^

98C, 1.25, I.4.9Boys' Bicycle Shoes—Regulation

cut, dark Tan, Russia Calf or BlackKangaroo Calf, sizes 2j£ to _ ~ r5 ^ II.49, sizes 11 to 2 l ' ^ 3

Men's Bicycle Shoes—Fine RussiaCalf or Black Kangaroo calf, regula-tion or circularseam, should T « Qbe$2.5o,at uy°

Ladies to-inch Boots—For wheelor goll, fine grade Vici Kid, Black orDark Tan, some with cuff p Qcattached, at £.c!D

Ladies' Oxford Ties—Fine softVici Kid, the new chocolate shades,or black, light, airy, catchy styles,coin, wide, opera or bull dog toes,Goodyear turned soles, at

1.98, 2.45, 2.95Girls' Tan Shoes—In Kid with coin

and .wide round toes, tips of same,'spring heels, sizes n to 2

1.25,149, 1.98Children's Tennis Shoes—Misses'

and Children's Tennis Shoes, Blackor Brown Canvas, rubber soles, jrfirst grade l0°

Boys' Tennis Shoes—Black orBrown, first quality, rubbersoles,at

Men's Tennis Oxfords —Rubbersoles, first quality, Brown n ronly, at °0G

No Agents or Branch Stores Anywhere.FREE DELIVERIES.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT.

'

L. S. Plaut & Co.707 to 721 Broad Street and 8 Cedar Street,

NEWARK, N. J.

THREE GOOD GAMES OF BASE BALL,

HOVER WINS ONE, LOSES OXE, ANDONE RESULTS IN A TIE,

Neither Sltlo Scores In a Ten-lnnliijcGame HotwGita tho Dover >'lao niidthe Murray Hills—Hut tlio l e t t e rWin Decoration Day's lAftoruoouGame by a Sooro of 8 to 3—Saturday'sGame with tlie Newton Club Won bytlie Home Team by a Score of B to 4.

Lovers of the national game saw two goodcontests on Tuesday between tbe Murray Hilllub and fcha Dover base ball dub and an-ither on Saturday, when tbe Dove rclub de-eated tbe Newtou team by a score of five to

four after defeat Beamed sure. Of the threegames the Dover club won one, lost one andne resulted la a tie and it so happened tbat.be (;ame which resulted in a tie was the best>f the three. The score, no TUUB for eitbertide in ten tunings, and only four errors, tellshe Btory of the game. Of tbe four errors

Dover 1B charged with three and Hurray Hillith one. Dover's errors were made by M.

ttainey, Clauey and Stecher. Tiie work ofthe outfield was superb in this game and tbatof the infield was also good. If the battingbad been what it should have been tbe gamewould have been won by Dover, for tbreeood chances to score were lost. Twice the,ome team bad tbree men on bases and onceman on third and one on second, but tbe

Wo was retired each time without scoring,n the last instance there woe only one man>ut when tbe two men were on banes. Onef these chances to score came in the second

inning. It was after Clancy bod gone outFrom short to first. McCarthy was hit by ailtched ball and when Stecher went to the>at McCarthy went to second on a passedrail. Steelier bit safe to centre and J. liaineylied out to first. Lloyd got four balls, filling

bases, but Crowe, next at the bat, retiredibe side by an out made on a hit to short.

In the sixth inning Geager hit safe to leftLeld, Wilhelm went out on ally to Becond.Clancy hammered out a tiro-bagger to rightLeld, which advanced Geager to third. Mc-arthy went out from second to first. Stecher

made tlie third out, from short to first. Inbe seventh inning the home team againleemed about to score. J. Ralney struck out.Lloyd recoived four balls. Crowe hit a two-agger to centre field, which advanced Lloyd

bo third, M. Ralney bit to pitcher and wasput out at first. Geager received four balls.Wilhelm bit to third and went out at first,iloyd, Crowe and Geager were left on bases.

After the seventh no oue got further tbanhe second baee, the last out oE the tenthinning, Wilhelm's, being made as he. at-Mmpted third on McCarthy's hit to first.

The Bcoro follows:

BEATS THEM ALL!Still Greater Bargains This Week

If you want a SUMMER DRESS this is just the right place tofind it. Our store is chucked BRIBE FULL of the most desirablegoods in the market. Trimmings and linings to match. Just whatevery lady wants, and in fact everything that will add to a stylishdress-up. Come and examine our «•

SHOW WINDOWS.....and choose for yourself. 10 NEW PIECES OP INDIA. MULLjnst received, worth five or six cents, will sell them at POUR centsper yard.

On special bargain days-SATURDAY and MONDAY, between2 and 9:30 p. tn. these splendid India Mulls can be bought for a^cper yard—only 10 yards to each customer.

DON'T FORGET THE HOURS ON SATURDAY ANDMONDAY we give each customer a dress pattern of beautiful IndiaMull for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

JOHN A. LYONNo, 10 West Blackwell Street, -: DOVER, N. J.

LOOK OUT FOR JUNE 17!It will be a special bargain day for Ladies', Men's, Youths', Girls and Children's

BOOTS AND SHOESBlack or Russet; also for

LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS, CLOAKS and CAPESAll who would like to buy a dollar's worth for 60 cents on that day-JUNE 1 7 -

can do so at

E '7 W e s t Blackwell StreetDOVER, N.J.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA, $1 PER

YEAR

WANTED.

BY womoD, eacb with on Infant or younpchild, situations in the country (general

housework, ulahi'cooklug, etc). Small wagesexpected. Apply State Charities Aid ABBOCI-utloa, 105 East Twenty-second Street,.NewYork City,

miking tbe third out, leaving Geager and M.ey on bases. The score was then five to

;tiree and tbere was no further scoring untilhe seventh inning, Iu this inning Mnlier hito Crowe and was thrown out at first. Adairgot to first on balls. AfcGoey bit sate tocentre, advancing Adair. Moore went tofu-Bt on balls. Patterson hit to J, Ralney inleft field, scoring Adair arid McGoey. Hart-

ii flied out to J . Rainey in left and Moorecored oil the throw-in. Brophy flied out to

Wilhelm at flrst. The score, Sto'S, remainednchanged during the remainder of the game.In the fifth inning the Murray Hill club

,00k Adair from second and put him in as:atchurf while Meteer went to second.

The score follows:

DOVKH.M. Ilaiaey, s. B.Geager, cWilbelm, 1 b , , . .Clancy, 3 bMcCarthy, S b . . .Stecber, r. fr. Raiuey, 1. f...Lloyd, c. f!rowe, p

MUBRA.Y 1IILL.Collomore, 1. f..,Mahar, a. aAdair, 2 b & cMcGoey, c. f.....Moore, 8 bPatterson, l b . . . .Hartman, pBrophy, r. f ,Meteor, c, ft 2 b , ,

DOVER.M. Rainey, B. a..Geager.cWilhelm, l b . . . .Clauoy.SbMcCarthy, 2 b , . ,Stecher, pJ. Rainey, l.f...Lloyd, c fCrowe, r. f

Total.,

It. BII. PO. A.. 0 0 3 1 1. 0 1 3 0 0. 0 1 18 0 0. 0 1 4 3 1. 0 0 1 4 0. 0 1. 0 0. 0 0. 0 1

0 5

1 0 0

MURRAY HILL.Collomore, I. f....Maher, B, sAdair,9bMeGoey.c. fMoore, 3b .*,Patterson, l b . . . .Hartmau, pBropby, r. fMeteer, c

Total.

II. BH, FO. A. B. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 7 1. 0 0 3 3 0. 0 1 0 0 0. 0 0 3 4 0. 0 0 17 1 0. 0 0 0 4 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0

. 0 1 30 18 1

S00RB BY INNINGS.MurrayHill 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Dover 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0—0

Two base hita—Crowe oud Clancy. Firstbase on balls—Off Stecher l ; oft Harttnan 4.Hit by pitched bail—Off Hartman 1. Str uckout—By Stecher 2 ; by Hartman 5. Basesstolen—Adair, Balk—Stecher 1. Passed balls—Meteer 3, Umpire—William Hurd. Timeof game—One hour and fifty minutes,

TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S GAME,

The afternoon game on Tuesday was calleda t 3:25 o'clock. There was a very largeattendance, the largest, in fact, that hasattended any game thta season, The bleachersand grand stand were full and crowds satupon the grass near the grand stand, whilethe usual number witnessed tbe game fromthe cross beams of tbe telegrapU poles andfrom nearby trees.

For tbe home team Crowe was in tbe boxand did good work, but ha did not receive thesupport which Stecber received in the morn-ing gtuno. The game resulted in a score of8 to 3 in favor of tbe visitors. Five of theseruns were scored in tbe first two innings andit seemed to take the heatf out of tbe homeboys for a time. In the second half of tinsecond inning, however, tbey recovered andscored three runs, but were unable to scoreagain after that. The visitors, however, didsucceed in adding three more to their scoreof five In the seventh inning. The gameopened with Collomore, of the Murray HillClub a t tho bat. He made a safe bit tcSteelier In right flold. Maher hit to M.Rainey at short, who threw to McCarthy atsecond, but on the Jotter's error Collomorereached Becond Bafoly, Adair hit to abort.Mahbr was forced at socqud and Collomoreacored on McCarthy's error. McGoey bit outfrom third to first. Moore hit to second andAdair scored on McCarthy's error. Pattersonfifed out to M. Rainey at short.

In Dover's half of tbe first tuning M,Raiuey and Qeager struck out. "VVilhelmsent a two-bagger into loft field and Clone:tiled out to pitcher. In tbe secoud the visitorsscored throe times. Hartman lift to M.Rafney a t abort and on the lattor's erroireached flrBt safely. Bropby and Metceiwent to first on balls. Collomore hit to sec-ond and McCarthy made anotber error.Hartman and Bropby scored. Maher hitto McCarthy at second and was put ouiat first. Adair filed out to J . Ralney Ileft field and Meteer scored on thithrow-in. Collomore was caught betweesecond and third and Claucy put bfiiout The score then stood & to 0. Tho hometeam went to the bat aud McCarthy, Stcchoiand J . Rainey went to first on four balls.Lloyd struck out. Crowe fiiod out to centreanil McCarthy scored on the tUrow-ln, whileStecber advanced to third and J. Raiuey t*second, M. BaJnoy got to first on four ballGeager went to tlio bnt aud on a passed ballStecber and J. Hftinoy scored, Ralney makinga long slldo to tbe pinto, Qeagor went to ursion four balls and stolo Becond whou WHlioliuwent to tho bat. Tho latter hit to alior

R. »H. PO. A. E. 0 0 5 5 1. 0 0 4 0 1. 0 1 1) 0 0.00 1 30. 1 0 4 a a. 1 0 0 0 0. 1 2 3 0 0

00. 0 2 0 1

TOTAL. 3 5 27 11 fi

H. UH. 1>O. A. B

1 2 3 0 0. 1 2 3.00130

.0 05 1

0

1 5 1. 3 0 7 0 0. 1 1 2 1 0. 1 1 1 2 0. 0 2 8 1 1, 1 1 1, 1 1 1

0 00 0

1 0 3 1 1TOTAL 8 8 27 10 3

SCOBK UY INNINGS.

MurrayHi l l . . . . 2 J J 0 O O 0 3 0 0—»Dover ( 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—B

Two base bit— Wilbelm. Struck out—ByHartman 8 ; by Crowe 3 Bases stolen—Crowe 2, Geager, Moore. First ba.se on balls—Off Crowe 4 ; off Hartman (I. Faased balls—Meteerl. Umpire—William Hurd. Timeof game—Two hours,

LA8T BATDBDAY'8 GAME,The Newton Base Ball Club came t o Dover

last Saturday to wipe the Dover team off theace of the earth. They brought a crockpitcher with them and his good work, to-ether with the fact that be was left-handed,

made it bard for the bome team, but for allhat they managed to send the Newtou boysloine defeated. The flrst run was scored inSue fourth inning. Willielm hit safe to:entre field. Clancy made a hit t o tbird,idvancing Wilhelm and reaching first onn error of third. McCarthy made a

sacrifice to second, advancing TVilhelmbo third aud Clancy to second. Wllbolm•scored on a passed boll when Stecher

ent to the bat. Stecher wasstruckout. J .Kainey bit to pitcher and was put out a tIrst.

In tbe fifth inning the Newton boys com-menced business and scored four rum. H&r-igftn hit to Clancy a t third and on the

latter's error reached first. Martin hit to J.Rainey In left field forabaeeandon Rainey'serror made second, while Harrigmn gob totbird. Llpplncott sent a two-b&ftger to Lloydin centre field on which Harrigan and Martinscored, the latter by Stecber'e error. Lippin-cott went to third, Uhle struck out. Reehhit to J. Rainey in left field and Lippincottscored. Hall received four balls. Corner hitto right field for one base, scoring Reeh.When Lyons went to the bat Cosner at-tempted to engage the attention of the Doverboys by stealing second while Hall wenthome, but Stecher threw the ball home fromsecond In time to put Hall out at the plate.Lyons retired the side by A' bit to Crowe.Newtou failed to score again in the game. Inthe sixth inning McCarthy came in fromright field to Becnml has& and Crowe tookhis place, Stecher left Becond and went Inthe box. I t may be said here that in the f purinnings Stecber pitched on Saturday after-noon and the ten on Tuesday morning therewas only one hit made off him and that wasin the second Inning of the morning game,

In the eighth inning the home team madeanother run, making the score four to two.M. Rainey fifed out to second. Geager hit toshort and reached flrst on Resh's error. Wil-helm hit to right field for one base Clancybit to left field and Geager scored. McCarthyfiled out to short stop and Stecher struck out.Wilhelm and Clancy were left on bases. In

ninth the rooters surged la to tbe lineand succeeded by their hooting and yellingin rattling Newton's pitcher. J . Rainey,hitto centre for a base and stole second. Thecatcher threw wild to second and Raineywent on to third. Lloyd went to first onballs and stole second when Crowe went tothe bat. Crowe filed out to left and Raineyscored on the throw-in, M. Ralney hit tocentre and Lloyd scored from second. Gea-ger bit to left and M. Rainey scored, makingtho score five to four. I t was a hard defeatfor the Newton boys, for there seemed to belittle chance alter their last batting of, theacoro of four to two being changed.

The score follows:

ZOJfG DISTANCE BXCTVLX! UA CE.

i l ln ton B r o w n Defeats Cliarlen AVr.Donohuo by 15 Seconds.

A 25-mile bicycle race between Charles W.Donokue and CHuton Brown, the course be-ing from Dover to Morristown and return,took place on Tuesday morning- There was

large crowd present to wituen the start,which took place from the Park Hotel a t

:03-40, and a still larger crowd witnessed thefinish, when one hour, seventeen minutes audforty-three seconds later Brown rode over;he tape fifteen seconds in advance of hia de-eated competitor. At the word "go ," wbicli

was the signal for starting, a pistol withwhich William J. Jennings was to have givenbe signal to'start having failed to go off, Don-hue forged to tho front and be kept bis lead

all the way to Morristown and to back withintwo blocks of thegoal, when Brown "humped"

lmsolf and rode away from his opponent.U Rockaway, which place was reached a t'119, Donohue was eight feet ahead. He in-reased this lead very materially, however,

when in front of the Central House a boyumped off his wheel in front of Brown, caus-ng the latter to take a nasty tumble, which

resulted in sundry painful abrasions of theight arm, right leg and hip. Before he

could remount Brown had to straighten biahandle ban, which hod gotten askew, andwhen he finally got under way again, Dono-h was over the hill and far away—in fact,ut of sight. But Brown was plucky aud

when he reached Denvtlle a t 9:34 Donofiue'aig lead had been cut down to eight feet. At

Mount Tabor, which place was reached at:20, tbe Bame distance separated tbe twoiders. OoJy tvofeefc separated the r&cers

at Morris Plains, which place was reached atU:40, and when the Morrlstown end of thecourse was reached a t 0:45 Donohue bad aoad of four feet. At 0;53 the riders werebock at Morris Plains, with Donohue leadingy seven and a half feet, and It was jufltpwenty seconds after 10 o'clock when Mountabor was reached, with Donohue only two

and a half feet ahead. A t 10:10 the riderspassed the Denville Hotel, with only two feet

etween them, and at 10:14}< they passed the:ftne keeper a t Rockaway with Brown trail-ing along about ten feet behind his competi-tor. Donohue maintained a slight lead untiltbe Morris street crosslug was reached, whenBrown spurted and rapidly drew away fromDonohue, arriving at tbe goal, as has beentold, fifteen seconds m advance of bis rival,to the great joy of his backers, and to theequally great discomfiture of the sports whohad their money on tbe wrong man. I t was

great race, and the time, one hour and sev-enteen minutes and forty-throe BecondB, was,considering the condition of the road, verygood.

Brown rode a Syracuse racer, for whichCharles H. Bennett hus the agency.

Dovan.M. Rainey, s. s..

WilEelm. l bClancy, 3 bMcCarthy, r . f. A 2 b,, .Stecher, 3 b & p . ,J. Rafney.l.fLloyd, c. fCrowe, p. A r. f.

It. BII. PO. A. E. 1 1 6 3 ". 1 1 0 0. 1 2 11 1. 0 2 0 3. 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 3

0 011

. 1 1

. 1 0, 0 0

0 0

Total.. 7 27 18

NKWTOV.Itesh, s. sHall, l bCosuer, c. f.Lyons, 1. f,....Ross,2bHarrfgan, 3 bMartin, r. f. ..Lippincott, c .Unle,p

It. UI. PO. A. E. 1 1 1. 0 0 7. 0 2.0. 0

01 1 01 1

Total..

1 0 S 1 2. 1 1 1 0. 1 1 10 0. 0 0 1 2

. 4 7 *25 5

HCOItK MT INNINGS.

Newton 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—4Dover 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

Two base hit—Lippincott, Bases stolen—Lloyd (2), J. Kainey, M. Rainey. Sacrificehits—McCarthy. Clancy, First base on balls—Off Uhle 2; oir Steelier 1; off Crowe I.Struck out—By Crowe 4 : by Stecher 4 : byUhlo 9. Wild pitch—Uhle 1. Hit batter—Stechor 1, Umpire-William Hurd.

*Ono man out when winning run scored.

Volcanic JErnptlonsAre grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy,Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cures them; also OldRunning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. BestPilecure oil earth. Drives out Pains and Aches.Only 2T> eta. a box. Cure guaranteed. Boldby U. Killgoro, Dover and A.. P, Qreen, Ches-ter] Druggfats.

No Right to TTffllnoBS.The woman who is lovely In lace, form and

temper will always hare friends, but onewho would be attractive must keep her health.If she is weak, sickly and all run down, showill be nervous and irritable. If Bhe has con-stipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood

ill cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptionsand a wretched oomplexion. Electric BittersIs the best medicine in the world to regulatestomach, liver and kidneys and to purify theblood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes,smooth, velvety skin, rich oomplexion. Itwill make a good-looking, charming womanof a run down invalid. Only SO cents at Klll-goro's drugstore, Dover, and A. P, Gram'sdrug store, Chester.

Admit Within Fire Linos.In his etoryof "Tho Lost of the Mul-

berry Street Barons," In The Century,Mr. Jacob A. Bila, author of "How theOtlior Half Livea," tolls nratbor grew-eoine but very amusing anecdote of a fel-low roporter. attached to police headquar-ters in Mulberry Btreet, Now York.

There had been a feud of long standingbetweon tho reporters in Mulberry street,and in oonsoquonco news was plentiful.There wore mutual scores to be paid off,and we paid them off - in tho coin of therealm. The coin of Mulberry streot wasmurder, fire and snddon death (wo hadpassed the stage of boxing gloves and didnot speak as we nassod by), and it want aIons way,. I do not mean, of course, thatwe murdered or burned up one another,but thoso things were tho staples of ourdally work as police reporters, and whenwo wore "mie" the prcolnet returns ro-colvod an extra gifting, with the resultthat many, a grain of newspaper wheatthat would othorwlso have escaped wasrescued from tho dust bin.

We had our specialties in this contest ofwits. One was distinguished as a sleuth.Be fed on dejeotlvo myBterios, as a put onn chicken bono. Bo thought them out byday and dreamed them out by night, tothe grcat-exasperatlon of tlio official de-tectives, .with AYhoin tholr solution was acommercial, uot In tho least an intellec-tual, affair. They solvqd thorn on tho pluuoof tlm proverbial lacking of honor amongthieves, by.thoformula, "You scratch mybock, and I'll scratch yours."

Another oamo out strong on, fires. Heknew the history of every house in townthat ran any risk of being burnod, knewevery flromau and could .toll within $1,000,more or less,.WIUHWWOB the value.of thegoods stored .In any building in tho drygoods district andforhow luuch-tbey wereInsured. If ho couldn't, he did anyhow,and his ginasos often oanio sear tho facts,as. shown in tho final adjustment. Hasnlllod a firebug from afar and. knewwithout asking -how muoh .salvage thorewas In a bale of cotton after being 94hours la tho nre. Ha is dead, poor follow.In llfo ho was fond of a Joke, and indeath tho Joko clung to him tn a wayWholly unforeseen.

Tho flromon In tho next block, withiVhomhemadohUhoadquarters.whon otf,duty, so that he might always be within]hearing of tho gong, wished, to give some |tangible ovldenoo o£ their rogard for tho jold reporter, but, being In a hurry, left Itto the florist, who knew him woll, tochoose tho design. Ho, hit upon a. floralfiro bndgo ns tho propor.thlng, and thus 16\voa that when the company of monrnersVins assembled and .the funeral service inprogross thoro arrived and-was set upontho coffin, In the view of all, that triumphof tho florist's art, a shield of white rosos,wlth'this legend written aoroBB.lt in redImmortelles: "Admit Within Fire LinesOnly." It wns shocking, but lrreslstlhlo.It brought down even the house of mourn-ing. _ ^ .

Only Onoremedy in the world that will at once stopitehinosa of the skin in any part of tho body!Boon's Ointment. At any drug store, 50coats,

THE IRON ERA!" B07ER, N. J., J UNE 2. 1899.

M- i.-u:-* -"

j, j j j i.:.:_i. t ; - ;

• , ; r— ;-• •:

-..JtAl-.-.t. - : tAi* '

i te r'-ai ex i '-? ia1

tifxist of work i-i* i-Iargt force ,f w.rUr

LIL. * 11- f '.r &

AS*--- i i

riti-ir "LA'J ti-i pfi^lt-i iL= s<.L.-j-',ii i circular j

: tu~.~u i£>i..a:iTe of Li* ^Urlm-ie f-w U-*ir

. i fii'cr* -mrlthli. Ti** letter, & COpi of StUitii• "S-1 jfi^f; f. «&.'.£. erBljjijJe*, » is fc* f Oil'/* s 1

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

A Ml:l.J.i'JE nr t it vl/J It / J' ;

\v

If Every Wife Had Her Way

q-.if.-t ol the TropU-*-J

MORRI^TnUX.

E. H. T-j.if 6.1 rs.:-r>:a-i

. c « ;.: -.. A. K . '.i Mom,-..

.b'.L. t LVc Y-ii'.rzu- of i tc :'.•{i ih* : &i^:>;«i l i e :JE>-.«

t*5 dear's* it.1 t:iwt'i "wori^i for

J.-.,: I> iv /«f ir. t ^ LigL- :

Li- i M'^riiUwn on Moi

rii.^ w_*- ivil war.; feet and uj.»of an iD- t t-> very

, -.MI; j

• .-UvfcT jut.Q a j-resfcurt of J •.

^ t h a t v. th*j r eason why

£ : S't m a n y

^ ; i i ' : if»si-sr*:»l n o w in

E THI- PR UDKN-% 'HAL. \Y*-have y d

fc: t" iin*J tlu: woman

^ who is not anxious to

| ^ s*:<; thai »:v*:ry proper

^ nv.-ans is t.tk«:i) to

protect h'.:rs«:lf, her

taniily ninl her home.

WRITEyti>lr i hv *

l l i V :•'-•• i2fer*"jr

aj- of & CAT. iv . iuiMr. Ba.i:tr t j

r yocr f&mihes.

Jwith fccoit'xr.v tC'-l ]

fcft*rcv/c t t tbe d-jsife of ti.* 'i*.;"t work. [Chief a*rk K. V. Wolf*- » ^ £-prAfca^o fcr :bis ffellow ttcj/Icywri. H*> aii :

" Hh. BAtrzft :—Tt* ii^e i^i, lr^-i li^n t^- jfore joa, * tv , I i>r*rt:a>i. >*VJ tt-^cghi fcal ;&11 c>n&fi&£/jfe in s i ' i iL*- gn-al^-rt rest»e<-t fr,r •

'j^C.v iP

pjre to come to all ai•in tht lirei of men.lire & d«i» inurest in all that g'ate th~ inoralt of t^oommanity in

period of

you JIT*—;c-Lurt-Les

well after the • of yourpubiirr sfhvAs.. so that yt.

T O * up in a *"TJiiimanityp-ure, intelligent ani

J. F. St ir- i t U> t*~itt ;ui?'-rif^ fprfn•verfe &UA/.-S r»f rL^uriiati••;:).TfcoaiA- iXit.Lvll f-i- ta.-i < it>" watf-r j*it iout of tU iiart tr, •f.rinktf tl-^ r. a.l w ith.

n>;-*ry sV>re.O I* O>urtn'gbt ba.% (.urrLa^tl an inj

xay hon* from iL-e l!e*rn . L*^i*«jtLal.A oatnber of [> - pl*= frotii t tU pli.n& a1

n<ie»i tbe game cci Tlburi-iay afurrii'^u i(£*o U*e DoTfef a c l i<iate H<>*i'£ta! iiirrfa a

Morri* Plains.

»"i» axe fa/.-U-ry t a-s l*eor three <iay s *J« ing t"

j itw-fa. while tl^ir *ur(a.-e t? »-• b--u>i a-- i< •: u- ; ^\ I* cui l<y Lolt tea-ii vr iroa gini-n. AaiJe j g—! from ite iitiiiiaiii^ pn-.^^nii*- ti>e luairrLs.! i? \ z p n m p nffUpI TfcluaU* uo-Icr reil^ ar,l h«vy »*&. Lii^rr to ! BUIHG U!llU«,

Jy 'i^riMaiiy

1'j, t*li J.XJ 1.0 •

Of V'y'J a&:l !•> !

timifDti &lid Xf> watf.-c vo'J, W i'.h a iletire t'jajenre JOM of o-ur ftpj/r%ci*-ii'Jii of j&sr ^oifwio kkKi&ess a d o» a fc'igLt u i:»-n of o t rr««i>t*?t aaj'l esteem fjr you. t t .^* five him- idrtyi etuploy&ri \it>**ml you with t£)i t*acti- tfill watct , TiLif-ii *it » i--ii ?'J'J VJ o/xtr^t, notftfj much (or its iatrinjic value, ai for tbfekindly Bj4nt which proroi/te tt% donors. Wewiib ywj tft wear JI rowtADtlr, that wt*n-eTer TOU WCUM t&ow t t * tim** th* rcemoijof the pleasant afw^jationa 0/ ib& i-a.it QMJ-come up before yju ai a coaifort and 0 bless-i c j in all the years to COCH; "

Sir, BaSer was *Lr;bly affecte«1 by this kin-1-]y exprcsfiivn of feteem, t*ut h~ managed toToice his thaut-i, as veil aa to ericoe his re-gard for the future welfare of the aien ofUse oar shops, in the follow ing arc-rd*;

"WOKII50M£.S- Of DoVEJi : TttSe Jjrtftt-ings come aJmo=t mwrxpeTt©1] aud I was g.»-ingto, and perfcafja might say, urx*Ht*i for.Aj we separate this aftertoon, DO. a> ciiizeiL*-:of this city, hat as t/Alen and suj^eriDt^tjdentof tease well e'juippwl r*r shops, j*rhaj*snever to meet again in that capacity, it kbut due Uuu we look eacb other ^uare ly intbe face before we part and i-ay to each oth^rthat there is no feeling existing bat of Uitbe«t and for the greatest good at all moceroed.

"Whi le I have endeavored to tervfe thtgreat D., L. aud W. Railroad Company totbe best of my ability, t*ra±idering the shoproom and the macbinfcr}" allowed me t/> <lothe work, I have always done my best to payjoo u large wages for your faithful servicesas pcseiLle; in fact, I have always beenknown to favor a good rate of wages,

" 1 mtut coafesa 1 have oot dyoe as well tut1 might have done if they had allowed meimproved facilities and more exteuded priviJegw in providing labxirtaving appliances.W t a r e behind a few other shops along thuline, because we, or rather the coror'any them-sel^te, were a little slow In adopting thesenew and improved labor-savjDg iDveI thouJd act be condemned because much remains undone that should have been done.I wag not permitted to do this, that Ls, accom-plish tuore work at lea expense, but I ha1

DO doubt tha t tfjoae of you who remain <these shop* will see more wor t dons io re-pairs than ever before and you will be proTided with labor-saving devices that willmalcB your burdens light, and enable you toaccomplish more work at Ices cost to the com-pany and, I trust, to the great advantage ofyourselves.

" Von who have homes here do not Iithem and go elsewhere and perhaps lootethem, but remain and give the new mansgiment & fair trial and I have no doubt bulthat tbe present dark outlook will be br ighteoed, and perfect contentment will again rulein your miods. There is no good reason forall this discontent that exists to-day, llaiiyof the stories afloat are false and tbe wildrumors are without foundation. Bo-sobeimen, save your money, proflt by your earnfugs and care well for all you can above tbesupport of your families Do not spend you:money for drink that does you no good, amdo not be led by tbe smooth oily tongue olthe politician that wi)l help to forge a ehaj]that will bind you band and foot.

" Be men and take an Interest in tbe we]fare of our beautiful town. Elect always thevery best and most reliable men, regardlessof party or clique. AYatch well that yourchildren get the full benefit of our publschools, which are Becond to none In standing,and I will say right bere that the publli

; you for alt jour Edod willtL* pa*t, I am, b i l l ing you

Sirv*r»J

a'= Cbur.-b *,

J . W. BAKEH.

r»vfcr, K. J . , Car ShApa, May 31st. 1%'J.

Mr. Baker's hucee*&or aa ;Tj[«riotca<leut of

A I>ovtr car tb^pj if H r \ McKfeottA, of

rV-Tanti'Tt, f*'>n of former Marter Car Builder

Memorial Hay at Succaeunna,Interesting memorial exercises were beU

it Huera^unna on Tuesday. An abundance\t flowers gathered by the children of tbeilLige had been made into wreaths ando-jQfcM by tbe tadiei, and when, at I'deck, the pronession formed at Young'sLall, with the veteram in the lead, the girls>nd bnya, with their tioral tributes, fell intoline. Tbe inarch led to the PresbyterianChurch, where tbe elaborate decorations oflast Sunday—"Veterans' Sunday"— were stillin place. To the strains of martial music,evoked from the organ by Mrs. Horton, the

:**»non pased np tbe aisles. Then allarose and sang "America," following wfciebtbeR«v. William H. McCormict, chaplaioofJamea McDavit Post, >"o. M, G. A. R., ofthis town, led in prayer. -Next little HIIUHorton sang " Tbe Red, Wbite and Bine,'his mother accompanying him on the cabiset organ. The names of tbe fity onereterans buried in the two cemeterieswere read, together with a brief account olthe departed veterans, prepared by MarcusMeeker, historian of tbe Roxbury MemorialAssociation. Special mention was made olthree veterans who died during tbe pailyear. Captain D. 3. AJlen made mention olthe deato of a fourth—Daniel Matthews, wbidied at Berkshire Valley last week. ChaplainUcCormick made a brief address which watlistened to with marked interest. The entirecongregation next sang " God be With VouTill We Meet Again " and then tbe veteransled tbe way to the cemeteries, followed bytbe girls and boya bearing flowers and tlaga,which they reverently placed npon the grav*of the fifty-one veterans who lie, "awaitingthe judgment day."

The weather was moat favorable and thilesson to tbe community, cannot belp but beinstructive. The veterans enjoyed a socialhour at tbe parsonage before returning totheir home*.

"Every PathHath a Puddle."

*Ihe puddle in the pathwayof most lives is a defectivecirculation due to a blood sup-ply that instead of growingclear and strong like a moun-tain brook, is stagnant andimpure* Puddles may be puri-fied, however, and becomelimpid streams* That is whatHood'sSarsaparllla does withhuman blood.

It clarifies, purifies and strengthensthe blood, and when this ls accom-plished, the vital organs, liver, fangs,kidneys, bowels, are all braced and in-vigorated. It never disappoints.

Dyspepsia—"Buffered everything butdeath tor yeara with dyspepsia. Nolhlngrelieved me until I took Hood's Sarsapa-rUIa and It raado and kept mo well. Caneat anything I wish." Mna. KcoMURPHY, Hall's Mill, Danbury, Conn.

Impure Wood—"FJ™ years Ieafferedwith pimples on face and body. Hood'sSareapdrllla cored me permanently. Itaim cored my father's carbuncles." ALBERTK. COAST, Tastln City, Cal.

I E r y s i p e l a s - " My llttlegtrl Is now fatand ficallby on account of Hood's Sarsnpa-rllla caring her of eryalpelfia and eczemaIt li.our family medicine, as we all take It.'MEH. H. O. WHKATLrr, Port Cheater, N. Y.

ffpod'aniUgtira mar 1_l'«.th* POP-HTIUUP,' JurUs ia t*k« with iiood't fi*

h-t ScranLoo -Lops, iu wbicb th« D*"f fj'l-tit w u a foreman.

Summer Ifrtrse Clothlncin-i CoTtra aU kiniU and Summer Lap Robesit S. H. Berry Uarlware Co."a, the Buff

k fiuiiding, Dover.

wa'iU.rn in SpringtieM. ila'=-- in IS4*, andthroughout the Civil Way in Com-

pany U, :'tlth New Jersey Voluntters, attain-ing tbe rauk of ajynt) t«efort liicbatOD*!,July ;;, l^Jl. He wa.-on1aiu*il by ArcbbbbopCorrigan 00 May "h, h74, ami tao»e to Mor--iitown in 1SSI, an-i bis built up a large an-1mportant parUb.

Mrs. Uassater, a young marri&i woman-eaiJing in Sire's flat*, in Morristowu, whilein a Gt of despondency oa Monday night at-

to cooimit suicide by drinking tenoeuta' worth of Isa-Uoum. Round-man Hen-

mn tf,r tW'own of 1I16 liiiolji

Tbe festival Leld at Hi.>ecoraiion day was "ell attfctfifL

ilotxlsy Gfc>'>Tge Lurker, wfco iloes Xhecarting for thfe IJODdale works, ltfl hU trtimstanding ntar tbfe factory and the bor^te l«e-acie frigbt*n*'l and ran away. Wbwri

LUgbt tb«y were over near Es-tltn I^ke.rjrtunately DO damage mmlt&lBamual Tippett is ^uiTeriDg from a vt-ryvi ulcerated foot It fame from s blUter

worn 00 his foot by hi* iboe.rootns in Piohter's new building arecompleted and the Roctanay Hocta!

Club will EOOD move into them. Tbey wjli,ve oti6 of tbe finest club i^oms iu UorrU

county.The Amferican ifeial, Door Mat and Car

Strap Manufacturing Co., of tbu place, hasL*een reorganized ami is railed Uie MorritCounty Manufacturing Co., with J-wpbfiigfa!«j- as I'resi.ieiiL

Memorial Day wai- ob&erveil bere in tbenial way. There was probably tbe

gathering of people here that has b<*n btrein a good many years. Principle GeorgeGerard delivered the oration. The Knter-prue Band of Dover furnished tbe music.

Michnel Walsh has move-'l from the fuumlrystore boose on Foundry street to CharlesDeHart'a bouse near Wtggin'c bridge on theDover road.

Jamee Kelly, who has been in Newark forseveral weeks, bae returned to bin home atthis place.

Raymond Ayers, of N*w York city, stwo or three days with his mother at this Volunteers, during the Si>anUh-American

Ho w a r e or Ointments for C a t a r r h ThaiContain Mercury ,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense oismell and completely derange tbe wholisystem wfceo entering it through the mueombUrfocea. Such articles ehoutrl never be usedexcept on prescriptions from reputable pbysiclahs, as tbe damage they will do Is ten foldto the good you can possibly derive fromthem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacturedby F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O., containsno mercury, aod is taken Internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous surfacesof the system. In buying Hall's CatarrhCure be Biire you get the genuine. It ia takeninternally and in made in Toledo, Ohio, byF. J . Cheney & Co Testimonials free.S f S o l d by drueeistH, price 75c. per bottle.

Hall's Family Pills are tbe beet.

Reception to Mr. Reasoner .The friends of Andrew Reasoner, for man;

y o r s superintendent of tbe Morris and Esse:division of the Delaware, Lackawanna amWestern Railroad, are mostconlEally inviteeto attend a reception to be given to Mr.Reaeooer at Commonwealth Hall, EaaOranRe, on Wednesday evening, June 7, isfrom 8 to 10:30 o'clock. A programisuitable for the occasion bag been preparedDr. McNanguton, Dr. Btoddard, Judge J.Franklin Fort, John 3 . Gibson and a carabeiof otliera will make Ehort addresses. A largiattendance ia hoped for.

C. LAMBERT, Chairman Executive Committee, Patenon;

J. E. BBOWN, Treasurer, Morristowu;H. C. jEirKiNa, Boonton;W. E. COLLIH, Chester;E.J .Ross , Dover;JOHNSON M. Consisn, Washington;^Y. O. TIIOUAH, East Orange;J. E. RXYXOLVS, East Orange;JoKi, W. FKATT, East Oraage;CiiAiii.ES UITTENHOUSE, flackettfitown;

H. P. FnoTHisoiiAM, Mt. Arlington;A. C. BTUDER, Montclalr;F. J, Gtuvvnn, Newark and Rosevitle;TUEODORE MOBKOBD, Newton;

0. W, STICKLE, Rockaway.

J.lMt of I^ulUirH Unen 11 t*a for a t tinDove r Poe t OfHco.

DOVER, N. J., June 2,1899.Uratik Besaw, Ruffua T. Bon-era (2j,J. M. II. Cornish, Mrs Lydla E. Cooke,John Donaldson, W. H. Lfppincott,itev. James LeFever, Mrs. Frank Uorfe,*'lhn Annie Moore, John Phillips (3).

i.H-i Mangle Brnl tb, O. V. Youngs.To obtain any of the above letters plenaiy advertised, and give date of list.

GKOIUIE MCCRAUKK^, F. M.

AC1KNTH WAHTEU-FOIi "THK MFK ANDntit of Admiral IJewey," the world

tlntt nnvalhcro, Jtj- 11 urnt IlalntMul, (be life: friend and admirer of tha nation'«Idnl. IUR• and tx-rt >K*ok ; oyer UJO [«««), Hi 10 inebfn ,J-IJT ](Wpa«™ JiaJftoneillujttratJong. OnJy j l . » ,

Knomiom demand, lilg commlMlonn. Out/It rrrx-,CliatJixjofft liUtXitua. Write (juick. Tlie 'ion Cotupuijr, 3rd Flor C*XU>B B\C ™ '

FIVCD »a» CfltrtCarruII. dfeacKiii;

vjn; andt cereraooi.:^ The *1U -ir juUkw w&cclu-ol <>n Wcilu-^lav by a cbiMrtn'a"ci a=. c**'n«isiiBi; ot voiivt: ina.^ of St.

Angela at nineo*cto-fc a. in. Tbe Very Kevp

Fiyim was the f.tlebrant, with the boyili&ry . boir. At t*n f;V-l'xk there was ajet in Bay ley Hali, fo!:o»tdby a reotp-t eleven a. to. A W-rottaHicsaluUtwy j ^ ^ ^ ^ , ' J Q derivauved 0( santt

was deiiverel by ila^ur U'iiliam Walsh, L j ^ M 0 ! e 6 t iu a mjsttry, but recent b\and th*re were musical ftAtun =. f>ean Flynn. s t e m s ^ i n i ] i r a t £ tfcat the light u .iue to .«•

ALi^hu

^1 1

: Hz Itev. Eugene r*.Kev. Jimei Uuluall-

His-v. T. U. Donovan,

occurs OQ eruiiiicg ctrtaiu sub=;a!i'.-es, likes^igar. Tine pfccn-.-DieiiOii Las t-eru f«.uud by

J. 1'ope VJ be ij&rticularly strikiog in iaechariDuni'rr c*rtfiiDcijniliti"!i-. il»-blui»ii-white tliih w btn tt* cr* e-tal> ar^broken in any way beingcod'.raMr ina well-lightol room; but no light app^arii wLeu tb^saccbaritt ii pure, or wbeii the crystals ar^p»Vjiar*ii in any way except by evat*jrati ug asolution in acttone, or after the crystals Lavestood a few weeks, other suUtam-e* >bow-ing the strange pbtjtpuorvsfeDCv ore hi[>|'Urif

JOHN F. PUVDEN, Fresldent. LliSLIE D. WARU, Vice President. =5

EDGAK B. WARD, ii V. Vtts't and Counsel. rOKHEST P. ftkYUEN. Secy. ^

C. F.. BALL, Esq.. Superintendent, 7 Bank BuildInE, Dover, N. J. Z£

peculiarity of t-rj»talliue structure.

By analysis an<l eififerimtut a (ierniartcb&niiat b&s reached tbe c»i>'-'lu>K>n that tbeoil-cement of aucient a'jueducU »a.s a mixture

dt-rshot was 1 in by tlie neighbors, whohad fouu-1 the woman lying on the floor. Tbepolice i»fli>*r suiurunn&l Dr. Wjlkin^jn, wbosuccc*de-l in saving Uie woniaiiV life by a«I-ministeriuK ttrong emetics and using a

-r ilrotbers' em-Sboiigtim I- ike

pumpTlie annual outiug of Stin

ployees, of ilorrUtown, t->tnok place on Tuts-Iay.

2tB£iau Base Ball Club, of i'riuttb-ii Col-lege, visited Morristown Saturday afternoonaud defeated tbe tiase ball nine of the Morris-totrn-FieM CJubbyas^ore of 12 to S

Special Memorial Day services were held Iuthe Morristown Baptist Cburnh on Tuesdaynight Addresses were made by the Rev.Charles H. Jones, of Bayonne, who was chap-lain of tbe Second Regiment, New Jersey

place.t Monday Lewis Strait, fionof ex-Mayor

Strait, fell from n fence near A. IJ. Drum-roon's house, spraining his arm very badly. [ tueCivilWar. The patriotic meeting was held

War, and tbe Rev. E. Clark Cline, of Phil.li[isburi;, who was chaplain of tbe EleventhKegiment, Hew Jersey Volunteers, during

Dr. F. W. Flagge lias purchased a newrubber-tired wagon. j

The TV. C- T. U. held an ice rream and;Etrawberry festival on Decoration Day in |William Gill's new store room. There was a |large attendance.

Tbe base hall game on Decoration Dayon tbe athletic grounds between tbe NewYork Naval Reserves and the Liondale BaseBall Club was a very Interesting game. Tnescore at the end of eleven Innings was 4 to It.Tbe batteries were: UondsJe, Richard* andCromin; N. "Y. Naval Reserves, Sullivan andCasey. ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _

Ills I-lfo Was Saved.Mr. J. E. Lilly.a prominent citizen of Han-

nibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverencefrom a frightful death. In telling of it henays: I was taken with Typhoid Fever, thatran into pneumonia. My lungs became hard-ened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit upin bed. Kotbing helped me. I expectedto soon die of Consumption, when I heard ofDr. King's New Discover?. One bottle gavegreat relief. I continued to use it, and nowam well and strong, I can't say too much inits praise." This marvellous medicine is the-surest and quickest cure in tbe world for allThroat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50cents and {1.00. Trial bottles free a t Kill-gore's drugstore, Dover, and A. F. Green'sdrug store, Chester; every bottle guaranteed.

Tlie AV a 1 do r I-As tor In Hotel.There utv iiuiny things ubuiit the man-

agement of u lurge liotol which thu [>atrontakes for granted.without Inquiry or in-vestigation. Ho can form no idea of themethods employed from what ho s m inthe office, tbo corridors, tlic dining roomsand tho other parts of the building towhich he hafl access, and there nre notmany guests who wish to pry into thesecrets.

For those who taku an Interest In suchiuutttirri the urmnguincntti for receivingand dij [)Oaiiiy the cwil aru not thu k-a.st in-teresting. The Waldorf-Astorlsi uses UQtons of coal tvury 24 hours during thowinter months. Thiscuul is nil deliveredon the Thirty-fourth street sidy of thobuilding, but 01m rarely sws a coal catfc Infront of tho hotel. It Is aU 0/ tho pen andbuckwheat KI/CS and ia tlninptil from tbocart** into un upi-nin^ In tliu ground in thumiddle of thu A8tor court roadway. Itfalls into a liuppur, which lioldn about 10,-OOOpoumls, and fivfin thura It Is carried onan endless chain pnivided with biiukols toa vast coal bin, which hua a capacity of TOOtons. Daylight never rtviclies tills bin,which, with itd fuw blinking lights and(rreat piles at coal, reaching nearly to thovaulted roof, looks If ku n corner in it coalmine and little liko an annex to n palatialhotel. By an arrangi'incut of tavern thucoal iiuiy bu (liini[x»l from thu buukuts atvarious [taints, tut Hint with (lie iiid ot aBhovoler it may bo evenly disirlbuttKl Intho bin.

Tho bailor room Is situated lower downIu tho ground, nod tlio coal reaches thotiro boxes without being handled. Yt'lwntho bollur attendant iiwdsuonl for his flro,ho pulls 11 Iovur, whiuh opens n trup, andthrough thiH half n ton of conl fnllH Into nfeeder, which looks liko a monster funnel.When tho foxier hits been flllwl, it In push-ed forward on an overhead truck, undwhen ft hua reached thu ijrfjjier point atrap in tlm nurrnw end of tho funnel 1Bdrawn aside, and tho cunl drops into atrough in front of tho tiro bos, xvhciico Itgoes Into tho fire.

From tho tlma It leaves tho coal wagonuntil it enters tho flro tho conl takes euroof Itself, and, with tho rxcojitlan of thestraitthtenlntf ant In thu hln, H'hlcJi ladone by ono mnn during tho day and OIIDmnn at night, and tho illstrlhiilirni oviTtho flro mirfiicij by the Ixillcr iilUaulitnt,tho HO tons nf coal which nro tist'd uvnryday «ro huinilotl by nmchitwiy.SvwYork Tribune

under the auspices of Xhe Uorristown LocalCbristiau EndtAvor Union, which now num-bers eightf-en ?

A detail of firemen from Humane Knginet>>mf«any >"o. 2, of UorriKtowu, visited Ever-green cemetery on Tuesday nod decoratedthe graves of deceased members.

Paid Conrad, a baker employed in Rer-sting'a lokery, in Washington street, Mor-ristown, while walking" with his arms full ofkindling wood last Friday afternoon wastripped up l»y a broomstick wbfcb fell be-tween his legs and thrown violently to theground, breaking his leg. The injured manwas conveyed to Memorial Hospital.

A charter has been granted to the MorrU-town Hebrew As-oeiation or House of Israel.Tbe organization has a membership of thirty.The charter wa* obtained to piare the associ-ation on a firm basis and to eventually erecta synagogue ami establish a Hebrew ceme-tery here.

The commencement exercises of the Morristown high school will be held June 2\. Themembers of the graduating class are EdithArnold, Mabel Armstrong, Edith Jdelne,Helen Jaquet, Slay Timnion.% Henrietta Arm-strong, Mary Wilday, Hattle VanTVagner,Charlotte Quayle, Alice Boniface, Ella Hill,Anna Durling, I^nrence Day, ClarenceKing, Howard Mulford and Preston Bur-roughs.

James Hut ton, a well known resident olMorristotvn, died at Ills boms in Meudhamavenue on Wednesday night, aged sixty years.

To Cure Constipation Forever.TakoCascareta CunJy Cattartlt lOo or So.

It 0.0.0. fall to cure. druroUU rofUDd money.

HOONTON. 'Cards are out announcing tbe approaching

marriage of Misn Helen Brings Myers,daughter of Mrs. Ixaisa A. Myers, of Boonton, to Dr. Arthur H. Temple, of FassaicThe ceremony wttl he performed in tbeBoon ton M. E. Church at 6:30 p. m. Wednes-day, June T.

Thomas Co [(stick, of (he firm of JohnCapstick & Sons, proprietors of the Colum-bia point works of Montville, has purchasedthe property known as the Philip "Woottonhomestead, on Cornelia street.

The Thistle Mills at Montville have beenpurchased by Juhn Capstfck & fSona, otMontville.

The Holmes Library Association has electedthese ollicers: Charles A. Morris, president:N. L, BriggH, .secretary; Sanmel Davis,treasurer, and Miss Anna Thtbau, librarian.

Itritfiit UurbHblro Valley T'unllHThe Berkshire Valley school report for

May gives iirominence to tbe followingpupils:

A Advance— I Jute atathews, 03; B«ckieaveujrort, Ifi-'.A Class-Eddie Anderson, i«; Edna Mat-

hews, IM; John Johnson, 93; Annie AndersonK;Pbii'beGrandin,03.

B Class—Libbie Dickerson, %; Annlo Dickeroon, &S.

C Class-William Anderson, 02; Maud'otbewH, !C; Florence McClary, VK); Wfllfe

Dickerson.90; Wamle Anderson, IK).P Clous--Mary Granrlfo, iM; Nora Ander-

son, S7; Evelyn Anderson, 83; May Woods,8S; Hulilali jAbnjton, OS.

E. V. ORT, Teacher.

Half F a r e Excursion t o Cnllfornln.During tho nifotinjj of the National Educa-

tional Association iu Jx>s Angeles, Cal.) earlyin July, tfrfcets witli stop over privileges,good W go by one route and return by anither till Htpt^mtwr 4, will |»e Hold at one-

way faro. This o|ijwrtunity for one of thellntst (finccivnlily trips nt BUOIJ reduced rates

in not only to U-achern but to any whoto take advantage of It.

For particulars jul<J . H. Hubart, Dover, N. J.

i tUe local manager,J

of air-slacked lime. Such a mixture proved vt-rydurable, while a cement of Lunicl lime andoil was not permanent.

The eggs of tbe English sparrow aud otherbirds in America prove to be very variable

i'l ifr. J . IV.Mt,t wiDiekitMl

of oue part of olive oil with two

iu color, shape ac] siz-?, aiJacobs has retorJfcd aberraUo

MARKET & HALSEY STS.

THE GREAT ANNUAL JUNE SALE

M U S L I N U N D E R W E A R

spheres between whichcauses sparks to appear.

AYirtrless telegraphy U no new thing. Wehave long bad forms of U, aa M. Bichat, ofNancy, stated tbe other day, in opticaltelegraphy and in onltoary frp^'h, Ibcformer depcuding on signaU Hashed l*y w»' vsof light and the latter on « un.I \it>mTbe new telegraphy simply u«*s vibrations ofanother sort—those of eltctricity. The elec-tric wavts nre o&cillatiuns t*t up by fcicitere,

td tbey radiate into space, traversing walls,wood, etc., but not metals. Hertz caught theoscillations on a resonant receiver, which,however, was not very sensitive. Tbe wire-less telegraphy first attempted by Poiwff theRussian, in 1&¥> and Marconi, the Italian, inlSUrt1, boa been made successful ouly throughon apparatus devise*! io 11J&J by Trof. Brnnly,of France, and consisting of a glass tube con-taining' metal filings, trhich are placed iu cir-cuit with a battery and a galvanometer. Thebattery current but slightly affects tbe gal-vanometer, on account of the poor conduc-duction of the filings. When, however, elec-tric oscillations from asparkdisoharge—nearor distant—reach the filings, the conductivityis instantly increased and the galvanometerneedle greatly deHeeted. ThU tube, nowgenerally known as a "coherer/* was firstcalled a '* radio-conductor." Tho transmitterof M. Ducretet, a French instrument-maker,consists of a dot-and-dash manipulator, re-sembling a Morse key; an interrupter, break-ing up the current Into small currents; an in-duction coil) and an oscillator of metallic

the manipulatorsThe receiver is a

coherer with a tape recorder. AY ith suchapparatus signals are sent over the buildingof Paris, from the Eiffel tower to the Pantbeon, 2}{ milee, with all the precision ofordinary telegraphy.

Photographs of the solar spectrum, whichare obtained by means of large concave"gratlngB*1 or rulings of 20,000 lines to theinch, lack distinctness at the edges becausethe focal plane of the Bpectroscopie gratingsis curved. The defect has been remedied uy8ir Norman Lockyer by using bent photo-graphic films instead of flat glass plates, anda spectrum 30 inches long thus photographedis sharp from one end to tbe other.

la Argentina a scarababaeid beetle ot thegenus Frox has developed a taste for grass-hoppers1 egga, and is regarded as a possiblesubduor of the grasshopper pest.

Malaria, says Dr. Robert Koch, is the mostformidable obstacle to tbe development oftropical colonies. It is distributed all overthe globe, its German form being the miltswamp faver, while it appears ia a muchmore severe type in Mediterranean countries,and reaches its most violent and malignantform in tbe blackwater fever of the tropics.Its origin has been traced to a parasite in theblood. Thia germ appears as an easily recog-nized ring in the red corpuscles, and enlarges,splits into fragments, and within a few hoursproduces more than twenty young parasites,rapidly extending infection throughout theblood. Malaria is not contagious, bloodsucking Insects like mosquitoes seeming to bechiefly responsible for Its spread. The stagesct the ferer aro found to correspond exactlywith the development of the parasites, whosereproduction is checked by quinine, ami treat-ment consists in removal from infected loraiitles and dosing with quinine. Tbe study ofmalarial disease opens a new field, in whichsuccess Is declared to be equivalent to thepeaceful conquest of the most beautiful por-tions of the globe.

Records of soil temperature have beeu keptat stations of the Royal Meteorological Society since 1881, tbe observations having beenmade at depths of 3, fl, 12, S* and 4S inches.It appears that ID nearly all cases tho soil Lislightly warmer, on the yearly average, at adepth of one foot, than is the air, althoughthe winter temperature of soil and air Isalxiuthe name. The soil ia summer may 1M asmuch as 3° warmer than tho air.

Tho smallest watob In tho world has Ifinished by P. Ditisheim, a famous .Swissmechanician. It Is not quite 27-100 of aninch in diameter, and weighs less than lfigrains, while tho weight of its spring balanceb less than 3-1000 of a grata, a weight measur-able only by the most sensitive chemical halonce. When newly cleaned and oiled, thewatch runs 28 hours, evou the thinnest oilsoon affecting Ita running

A Btago-curtain for a Freuch opera house j s

1 by 00 feet in size, inaJo up of 1-12 inclialuminum plates, and weighs 4,000 pounds,Sheet Iron would weigh 11,000.

§ A crowning triumph—larger, grander, better than ever—no amount of• time, tabor or expense have been spared toward making it Ihe most notable5 white wear show and sale of recent times cither here or elsewhere. Thou-I snmls ol cool, dainty, prelty garments made in properly conducted factoriesI by expert and well paid hands. That markings throughout are not higher isI due to the fact that enormous quantities of the many lines were purchased• enabling us to buy for less; in addition to which we forego the better pail of• our profi's dining the next few days and bringing' prices down lower• ih.'in they are at all likely to be again this season.

MAIL OR OURS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.

GOODS DELIVERED FREE.

L. BAMBERGER & CO., MARKET AND HALSEYNEWARK, N. J . .

STS.,

SEND NO MONEYrr ivlit di-pot

lAdP CAUMIi ou (An e:

pttferilj »*t , , j — . . ,1**1 !• mthlM* d k n wll u kick u ffCD.OO, ••* T...,SUKireST BiElillS TOU KTKIt HUBD OF, p*j jn.rmickta«*mt o u r S p e c i a l Offer P r i c e S15 50»nd freieht cbmrstM. The machine welch* * I 3 " J U

19) pounds &udtb« frelcbt uttl &r< nik>e T& cents foiGIVE IT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL I" J ^ T _ _we will return four <ll.5O anr <lar vou irt not batlitied. We trll dif-ttmt mitt* tM fnie*»t Sfwl.j M»rUB*« *t IH.&0, •1U.OO. *11.0O,fi£.09u4ap, *H hli/ 4t*criW4 in Uor Vrrr (value Xirhlir CKslarM.k«tSI5.SD farlklj DROPDESK CABINET BTJBDIOK•- *h» greatest value ever oflered by any •BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ^^"""rS'vertUmenU, offering sakitra •Mhi*r« un<ier vaiiooi tintnes, withtmriou* Induct menu wriii •••* Iritad la Ckk»$* u d l « n *ktt nre

" " h»« eTprr HOPERS IBPKnTIMKST,EUKI UUUU PltlNT Of KTIUI IMIillVUDI •ll'IIIHK •ADK, WITH THK

MAnEBYTIIKHESTMAKKKlNAMKIUjUA,IEST. JJATEKIAfc

CAN uuv' SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK1-uSo HtLlSIIEU, one Ilium rat ion dlmws macliine i-lu

ten.eit Urv* Ili)[k Ara fcnd, p'.»it)Te four nishuttle, autfiH&tifl bobbin winder, »d

tor. ImpniTcl loose whwl. •jlluetab

DROP DESK_ CABINET.loBed,(tieaitarop-

„ . . . ___ . <r dnl, theolhtfud bead In place Tot Eowlncr. tt.iatf

' paneled, embossed anjirer ptills, res la on I cus-Kkel drawer pulls, rei

die "•'--four mottlon tetd. Mil threading

uttable bea^ingv, patent t<-nfuul. lRitiruvHl RII-

injr shuttle, autfiM&tifl bobbin winder, »djuel*ble bearingv, patent twisl"llllberttor, ImpniTcl loose whwl.nljiistablepretser root. Improved aliuttlgcarrier, fiatent needle bar. i«t*>nt ilreMRimrd. head U hamlsomelj dwunttud

•We. krrrf k»*a mtUehmnt }• nthked tad eat- Free Instruction BOOK 1<-H)Jurt bowitiTotiecsnrunit anil docltbrr plain or any kind at f»ney vork.A BO-TEABfl' BINDING GUARANTEE Is sent with every machine.IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to we and eiamlnB this I I*? l l l»*' l l f f?L IS^

VHM- »nd then if conrlnecl J N a•OI:B fi&.to ir»t i«j « • • «»-,. . - - -Uo«buck A Co. are thoruughly reliable.- Wltor.)

Address. SEARS, ROEBUCK it CO. (Inc.) Chicago; III.

MRS. SARAH E. DEHART FERNALD, M. D.DeHart Homestead near Mt Free-

dom, N. J.Office hours, I to 5 p. m.I'. 0. address. Ml. Freedom, N. J.

TO LET.A cottage containing seren rooms, nicely

Also to let, orfinished, water in kitchen.

for sale, three other bouses, all on Richardsavenue.

17-tf Iliqulm P. K. BIRCH.

R. C. VREELAND

DentistH Years' Experience

Extracting aSpeclalty

NEAR BEIUiVS RAttD-WA.1IE 8TO11R

DOVER, If. J .

R. T. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,Masons and Builders

DOVER. N. J*CniitractA for all binds of work taken anil

mil materials furnished. I'ractical experienceIo *very branch of ruaaon nroriL.

jnsiBiKO fBtiirnLT i T r n n i t n TO.

Tbe book was written Inclaco, on llio Tacifli; wIiospiUiIa AI Honolulu. IIain th?Dcbe» at Manil

claco, on I liehospitals at IIIain ttvDctienwith Acuinjildo, on tho deck of tbo'ol^ w ^ . a m l in Urn roar or battle atManila. Bonanza tar agents IIHt l W l 1 r ° ' »»t—Tl hv b

spot.

&luiuDiwu iMrge noon. Low p r i u A iFn-iRlit paid cjwllt Riven. 1)TOP allc^lcial «-ar( booka Outflt tree. Add:

trioest BIR ptofita."•' trasiir un-

ESTABLISHED 1830

GEORGE E. VOORHEES,MORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

Jas. T. EckhartBEBL E8TITE HDD FIRE IKSUBflMCE.Insure your property with the

Pennsylvania Fire-insurance Company, incorporated in 1825.

JAMBS T. ECKHART, Agent

Office in Baker Building,

Warren Street,

Dover, N. J.

Morris Orphans' Court.JAMUARV TEKJI, 1S99.

In the matter of the application of Oeon^ 1>. Cot1.Administrator of Augustus ii. Trowbridpe, Oo>ceased, for an order to sol! lands to nay dew*.ttule to show cause wuy there Biiould notlw nBaleofUndii.Oeor™ D. Coe, Adinlnhtrator or AURluta II

TrowbHilge lato of the County of Morris, dectoiwl,lia»lnK iiiodcj mid islilblted to thiH Court, unilwoath a just and true account of. tlio personal estaloand debta ot said dpeeaswljw far as lie has been ubUto discover the same, by whlcli it appears that tinspersonal estate of Raid deceased is [nsumckiit topaj* all tilBJustdeliUi.andstaUuK that salil dMVo»'<died selu*) of lands, t«nAmenti), lieretllraments nmlreal cstale, situate in the County of Morris, anilliraylnK the aid of the Court in Uie premlst-a.Therefore, It is ordered by UIP Court, that nil [XT-soos Interested In tho lauds, tenements, heredita-ments and real estate of said deceased, do apptfirbefore the Judges of tills court, at Uie Court pomeIn JIoi rlsiown, on Friday, Uie seventh day of J«lf •A.D. 1RI9. and show cause. If any they have, »liy wniur-Ji or the said landa, tenements, heredltatnenWand real estate of Raid deceased should not be soulas will be suflldent I o pay his debts.

A trim copy from tho minutes.1 will be suflldent I o pay his debA true copy from tho minutes.

liAvni YonDated, April 21,1800.

i, Surrngul*.

FARMERS'WIVESor any other ladies who wish to work

Can Earn Lots olworking for tis in snare lime at home onour cloths. We offer you a good chanceto make plenty of spending money easily,in leisure hours. Send 12c for cloth anilfull directions for work, and commenceat once. Cloths sent.inywhere. AddressWIN0OSKBT CO. CI50-C)

It . Dcpt.Boston* Mtt*

Girl Wanted.For goncml hoinmn-ork. Heforenco n

quirml. Inqniiunt•17 ttast lllackwoll atroot,

Sl-tl, DOVER, N. •

THE IRON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2, 1899.• • •"»•• • •"»•• • • • • • •»«

WOMAN AND HOME.SHE TEACHES FOURTEEN DIFFERENT

KINDS OF BOWING.

—A Creole dr ib

..There MO 14 dlflimait ways of bowingconfctly, W r u t a for I»»I*r «tu>iuii>gmil IBspiwtal inovniwunts for properly ua-Ini elm i»»uMi mid uye»."

"•jnnwiw the statement in wllloh Mrs., , ] , . „ Mttlewuud I'ltohw, Chicago'skle«t onuntlu of health mi l hwmty torMinmi, rwciitlj" CTrstolllzud her theories, regard t 0 t n " " I l o r T 1 > cullsthunlcs"«tereivith eho pronllBos to utterly do,miv with weakness, opproaohing old ago,inliiklra, nervousness und oil tho otherHI, which pertain to and distress womun-tlnd Awl M r". Mtclior, who is tho veryBlctuwofgroxetulandroBeatouiid rodluuthealth declnris that alio wna resurrectedIroiunloiiB Bingo of nervous prostrationmul utter debility liy woiins of tliB systolhwhich she has bereolf perfected nnd uddodloJn many wiiys. Orlginully the " Shuf tos-tairy" Byetmu, It will bo known by an

«l!8. CAJIOLVN 1. P1TCHKK.other name, possibly that of De la Oruohe,which isnn adaptation of the French forMrs. Pltflher's uwn uume. Aud by lta aidMM. Pltuhor hopes anil lntonda to workrejuTcnntlUKWondoTi* for tliesister womenwlionronow afflicted with tho norvoui-DQBa and kindred troubloa whioh onoemade her miserable.

Among thu different bows mentionedare tho awkward society bow, for whichEomcthlvg batter is to be substituted; theslight bow and sorapo, the bow and dou-ble Gcrapo, the bow und trlplo scrape, thobow of ealutntlon, und the ret i r ing bow.There arc bowa for the minister, tbe lec-turer, tbo actor, the doctor, t i e woman ofsociety and the woman of the world.There la a proper bow for tbe t imid andblushing debutnnto, another for herdlgnl-tfedaod self assured mother. There are tbebow ut [irofossiouulisni, the bow of the ar t-ist and tbe bow of the woman who wishesto produce any certain uffeot upon heraudience or circle of acquaintances.

All of theae bowa, together with tho USmethods of correct standing* the 15 move-ments for eyes and mouth and tbe balfdozen or so of similar exerolsea for thenose, American women nre as eager tolearn aa were their Par ts Bisters when firsttho tad was presented to them. Mrs.Pllchor is tho wife of a well known Chi-cago business man, but has never beforebecome prominent in her private capacity.Now, us Carolyn Littlewood Pitcher, Blieseems assured of a wide range of pleasingpopularity, anil tlio full for learning tbe 14diHurout klmla of bowing promises to be-ceme u greut favorite Among up to datewomen of Chicago.—Chicago Times-Her-ald.

One Gl r l ' e Rcvensrc*One day n amart young m a n got a Jong

piece of ribbon paper out of a stool: t ickermi wrote it letter on It to his girl , relatesthu Eansiis City Star. A s ho wrote herolled the paper up so tha t the outalde oftin roll contained the closing remarks oftie latter, wllloh were:

"Of course you will not repent what Inave told you In this letter about Bolon.It waa given to me in strictest oonildonco,and 1 wouldn't think of tolling uny onettoeptyou."

I'o find out what th is wna tho girt wascompelled to unwind tho let ter anil windit up again, starting a t thu end. Hut sheWild flml nothing In it nbout Helen, nl-Iliough she read I t twice very cnrofully«nd leaked along tho back from cue end» t i e other. Ana it was a luost botlier-» a » letter to road.

Sim brooded ovor tha t letter several days,Planning her revenge. A t , l e n g t h sho«m« to a decision. Sho got a largo squarePIBCB of oardunanl and started her letterm thu very center of It, writing In an overwidening circle. Her very first Bentonco[Vas: Dear Jnolc, if you persevere in read-Wg this letbr you will fluil In It Bojno-'blj)B you greatly wish to know. If youto not rend It, you will nover know i t . " .

Ihere waa something lie did wish to"raw, ana only she oould toll h im, so hobuckled down to It. At first ho turned•be Jffllwr nround slowly ns lio road, and1" a few mlnutca almost toppled over withflMlneaa. He rested mill tried it again,"ut wna compelled to stop, for his eyesuuraed and his head turned. After another™» be placed It on tho floor and, stooping"vcr, walked slowly nround It, reading aslie went, l'ho first evening ho wascoin-M M to stop before ho had halt finished' mid buforo lie had ooino to the desired

imurjiintlon.'I'ho following nl«ht h e tnokledi tngaln,

" r a i n tho course of an hour ' s work, asnum n8 any ho had ever attempted, hor""'" " i l o n *•'• Bontonoo almost: near the™* This h what I wntitol to tell you

"ou t ever ngaln try to tease me; I can(Steven W | t n y o l l o v o r y t ! l n 0 ,.h,,t i y o""B man didn't finish tho lottor,rail lio vowed to hhnsolt that lie neverwould try to be funny at her urpenso In»w future.

„ A e » « ' e Qlrl'it WeddlnK.For tlireo TOnBucutlvo Sundays before

we wedding tho bantu! (iro rawl in tlispnr-"Su S,*0'1'" » ' t a M. E. M. Davis of

'!>" Creole Qlrl ot Now Orleans" In Tho"Wi™ Homo Journal . " The Invitationsi. ' ,ut, jn> aomotinios ongmved upon aSB .° ["Wefl shoot of popor. On ono r<i8°thBiW i '""" n i o t h « of tho groom InvitoofV», d s *° a s " l s t u t t n 0 nuptial mussl i n t . . ! ° n ' o n " 1 O »PP"stto pngo thoirar-U « . r ° b r M o o x t « n « ">° B» l»° «imrto«ytur n , ' l o l l l l s °» Wialf of tliolr daugh-In'il " "" ' " ' "y . howovor, tho curds nroin,; f, uo l l v l J"tloiml form. The hour oho-A J, J T ' . l y B o'ol'K* 1" the ufternoun.teldn c ' l l l" ' u r l " 8 s ')>» Iiour aa thewlthli °t tl'a ™"1«Jnil. 'i'lw " W "B.«i "Sf"9 8«1°«")y '"to a wedding

lo, wearing a scarlet

tb

coat and cuckwl hnt, precedes the hrldalparty up the iiielo. Thu groomsiiicsn tol-low and then the- bridesmaids, tho maid ofhonor, tho tiny flower girl mid flnally thobrldo, pale and lovely, on lira father'sarm.

"Tho groat aitnr glown with candlesI J I B prluat, in gorgeous vcstniuuta, attend-ed by iu:olytt.» a,,,! eimit huyif stl tm_wurd with tho br ldegroom-the Bull samepricat who anointed the brlila'a foreheadwith baptismal oil and has blessed eachonward stop of her life. Ho addresses

ID youthful pair In homely, piiternalfashion, in a voice full of tender ojnotionreculllng tholr religloue vows, enjoiningupon thum a faithful porfornuuice ot tholrhome duties. Then In sonorous tones herecites tho statoly ritual of the churchand gives the nuptial benediction. Tbovoice ot sojiio singer thrills the air, whileohoaon friends puss up the chancol to signthe parish register. An Invitation to's ign ' for tho brlilo or groom Is an honoroonferrod only on lntlmnto friends or dis-tinguished gnostfl."

Afrnld of " D e M ,"Bowaro of 'demonstrators! ' " orlodthe

girl who had just run in to stay a minuteand ebow her now bungle "Take theword of ouo who has been there munytimes and don' t stop to watch anybodyshow a erowd of ahoppora how eaay It la touao tho new patent stock, elastic dresaband or improved hair curler. If you do,you're lost, because tho woman who heBl-tates liuya one, and thon ahe goca awayand wondors why Bho did it. Now, whenZ Bee two or three women guthurcd togeth-e r around a counter, looking as If wildhorsoa couldn't drag them away, I knowa 'demonstrator' haB them undor her Epelland will hypnotize a dollar out of each ofthom before thoy aro allowed to wako up,I avoid tha t oroivd as the 2narluor doesthe ehoalB and the rockB, geo this burnedbalrf That Is the work of a patent curlerwhich noted likomagio In the handB of thewoman wboaold i t to me, but after I tookIt home It twisted itself around my bung?,and now I mn waiting for my shorn looksto grow again. I have up staira a combwhich waa warranted to make beautifulpuffa of my back hair. Tho ouly thing re-quired wns a deft turn of the wrist. Thatdeft turn I have DBver accomplished, andl a m richer by ono comb, which I willgladly dlspoaa of for one-eighth of what Ipaid for it. As for neck ribbons, haven'tX stood for hours watching tho girl in thostore tie bows and tbon gone homo andfailed utterly to Imitate her? I t may bemy fault, but those are my reaaona forsaying 'avoid demonstrators,' and don'tImagine that because some woman who ispaid to do It oan make a patent article doits work you are going to be aBluoky."—Chicago Reoord.

V»efnl I n f o r m a t i o n F o r Xi»nadre»«e».Washing boys' or men'a trousers seems

a difficult task, especially If they are niceones and one wants them to keep theirgood appearance after waahing. A tailorgives this way of doing the work, and theresults are satiafaotory:

First *waah thoroughly In warm (nothot) Boapsuds, rubbing aB little as possi-ble, bu t pressing between tho hands.

Avoid rubbing soap on any part excopttho worst spots, and do that boforo thoy areput i n tbo water. Bluso carefully twiceIn cool water, not wringing them at all,bu t allowing them to drip. After the) lastrlnBing turn wrong side out and bangthem outdoors i n a perfectly Bhady place.P in thom to the lino by tho waistband,uslug pins enough so that they hang nat-urally, not Bagging anywhere.

Watch closely, and as fust as tho watercollects i» tho hems press It out with acloth between both hands.

Before they aro quite dry press carefullywith a hut iron on, the wrong aide, after-ward turning them andoreasingdotvnthofront of enoh leg. If tbe directions arefollowed, they will look like new, and noappreciable shrinkage will bo seen.

ftly washurwoman, instead of allowingthom to drip, begins a t the hem a t the bot-tom of ono log, rolla i t up, smoothing Itas she goes to avoid wrinkles. Aa thecloth Is rolled tightly and squeezed be-tween tho hnndfl the water 1B pressed out.When both legs havo boon rolled, tho bodyis treated In tho saini) way.—New YorkTelegram.

Real Refinement,Refinement is not fastidiousness. I t is.

not luxury. It ia far removed from excessor waste, A person truly refined will not6quander or needlessly consume anything.Beflnemont is ulwuyB allied to simplicityand judicious and tasteful employment ofthe inuans of good and happiness whioh Ithas nt command. It seeks to divost itselfof superfluities and aspires continually totho utrnoBt possible purity.

Refinement leads to personal oioanlineaBand olegant nuotness, good taato and sim-plicity in dross. Loudnesa or uaahincss isrepugnant to HB spirit. In its homo andsurroundings, whether palatial, affluentor humble, tbo same ahasteucss and nat-ural graoo ore maintained. The abode ofgenuine refinement and a mere pretenderto it aro very different. In tho formeryou will find no excess, gaudlnoss or falsaglittering, hut tho latter abounds in it.

In personal manner refinement iB mostoonaplouous. A man of refinement Is al-wnys polite without flourish, gentle with-out effominaoy and considerate withoutstiffness. Display and ceremony nro notIdentical with refinement and aro poorsubstitutes for it.

Thoro is, of course, no refinement HKethnt of the heart, whioh Impels lta possea-sor to ahow on »ll occasions « thoughtfuland kindly regard for tho feelings of oth-ers. No adherence to etiquette oan com-pare With it for the spontaneous obsorva-lon of truo and gratifying politeness.—luffalo Nows.

The Shopping; Woman.An observant man says that thu women

who shop havo all the samo expression. Itis on qnusual look, worried and faraway,but iloroo. It oinbracOB details, prices,colors, outB, shapes, Umvera anil foothersin one glance. It is a look that appraisesond decides. • Tho fabric, gnnnont or hatthat con fnoo that look without wiltingdoservos respoot. The bonnot that can re-turn thatglanoawlthout lowering its rosesor showing the whito foathor ia worth anyprice Even tho nicok, ralld and weakwoman whoso voice is like a aununerzephyr looka fiery and forbidding whenBho Is prowling around a ahop, BO eoting,oaloulaflng and doing mental arlthKiotio.Thoro is an Intense dotaebmont about her,an oitreme concentration thnt renders horfor tho moment almost noblo, no ijinttorhow small or insignificant sho may bo ottordinary occasions. Sho may bo a tombnt homo, but she is tho lion of the shop.Tho passion of shopping olothea her in dig-nity and wraps hor in colcstinl firo. faimruns agalustyou full tilt, but frequentlydocs not Bee you. Sho treads on your tora,aba you in the rib. with hor olbmv, jmsll-

ea you out of your pl).ce at a oeuiitol•undBWlDga iho door In your face. Sho dousn tnfeau !t. She Is simply oDlivloua u you

h s nor tW«™»nfeau !t. She Is simply oDlvlSUe neither seen nor hears nor tW«™.»

you. You are only a man; you nre foraiteniuuu or evening wear,— Klmira Tele-ffram.

"When (lie <liicen DIUCM.^ Tho dinner hour of Quuen Victoria Is 9

0 clock, but royul dimn-rB aro served withooumieiidublo rapidity, HO, IU spite of thuJoiBmiss of tho ho\ir, tiw bjimjuot J8 overby 10. Hur mujusty prwedua hor familyand guosts into tho dining room undagain heads tfm procession on leaving thexovtn. This, by tho way, ia tho arraoge-mtmt in an royal households. Even whentho Duko and Duchess of Fife give a din-ner in tholr Port man square estftijltsh-tnont tho Duchess of Fife KOI>B in to dluiiuralone and before (instead of after) all horguoatB.

Wimn the queon ia entertaining and theparty have reassembled in tlio drawingroom or roooiition corridor, she addresaosa taw remarks to euoh guest in turn. TheUttor in evory case wait for the soverolgnto lnitiiito tho conversation and merely re-spond briefly to her remarks. By 11o'oiock tlio function is at nn end.

At the "dine nnd sleep" parties atWindsor or Osbornonnd also at Sandring-ham departing guests ore expected to leaveby an early train—not later than 11. Noformal farewell 1B accorded them—In foot,they aro suppoatd to disappear as silently08 spirits.

Start a Bank Account.A business woman, whose experience

has boon long an i successful, said to methe other day:

"If I were asked to give the best advice1 could think of for young women whoore earning tholr own living or who havethe caroa and exponsos of a household tolook aftor, and If I had to confine myselfto just four words, I should Buy, 'Start abank account/ It 1B nn easy matter to doso nowadays, when both tho savings banksand others offor women every possible con-venience and inducement, Besides, It laa good thing to do for several reaeona. Itfosters a feoling of lndepcadenco aud de-velops businesslike habits, two essentials/or a successful business woman. Then,too, It ia a convenient and desirable thingto pay bills by moans of checks whore it ispossible to do BO. I t preserves a record ofthe transaction aud frequently preventsannoyances and mistakes. To jny way ofthinking a bank account, even though itbe a small one, should be looked upon asa necessity rather than a luxury by everywoman who has buplaeas affairs of anyconsequence whatever.''—Demorest's.

llncartli Your Talents.Wo all have our plauBible excuses for

our omissions as well as our commissions.I wish I had as many dollars as times Zhave remarked that a woman couldn't beezpeoted to do everything. It 1B a stockphrase, and it la as big a falsehood as ever

'as told. A woman ean do anything thatIs In her world to do. She oan keep all hertalents alive under any circumstances.She ean get a few minutes to practice ev-ery day, even if she does have to cook,wash dishes and write articles to beepsomething In Che df ehea and olothea 021 thechildren's books,

We may bury out talonte, but not one ofthem oan over stay burled. Somewhere,some day, they will rise up and demandChoir rights. I think It is beautiful thatthere Is no wny of getting out of anything.Wo oan dodge, evado and hide round cor-ners for uome time, but the Inevitable iuourselves is euro to run us down. Every-thing that la latent la us must be broughtInto activity. A sleeping- giant 1B of noearthly use.—Eleanor Kirk.

W n n t I« n Sufficient I n c o m e fI think tha t most of u s have a supreme

need of perhaps a vory lew things if WBlook frankly into the matter . To ono per-son, for Instance, living on a hill bringspeace; anothur niuab have a good library;still another longs for exemption from thoBlavery of soiuo daily labor that olroum-stances convert into a duty. But to everyone—asldo from tho more subtle elementsof happiness—thcro are. certain essentialsto complete living that are only purchas-able with money. That Income la suili-clont ivbloli gives us what we ought notto do without.. Thoro aro dignity and In-tegrity in exchanging the labor of ourbrains for the moans to gain finer self de-velopment and enlarged power of useful-ness to others. The mind tha t can resignItself to smaller opportunities than Itmight attain to is a fcoblo mind, with itsindolonco but thinly masked.—Florence-Hull Wluterburn in Woman's HomeOom-

panlon.Women a t Gln»s:ow U n i v e r s i t y ,

Tho most notable feature of tho rosultBof tho Glasgow university degree oxuiul-natlonBlstho position taken by two womenstudents in English literature. The onlypasses with ilmt class honors are those ofMiss Kfaudo Q. 2!ay and Miss KatherlnoT. McMillan Tho dogToe of I I . A. hasnot boon moro than a fow years open to

roinon, and thoy havo asserted themselveswithout much delay. I n 1897 two womentook honors of tho second olass in olasaios.In tho following yoar two othora took hon-OTB in clnssica again, bu t neither aocuredfirst class, bust Ootobur, howovor, ouograduated with double honors—first classIn mnthomr-tles and na tu ra l philosophyand second UIOHS in EngliBh lltoruturo.This Bplendld distinction was gained byMiBS Elizabeth P. Taylor. At tho flametbno Miss H. M. Rulo graduated withfirst class honors i n English literature.—•Dundee Advertiser.

T h e Dettr Old I>n<lfei.Two gnmdiminiiiuis wore ovorhcard talk-

ing. Said Hrandinn No. 1: "Yes, I amtaking tho children to the oirous. Wohavo a box, and I shall have sovon grand-children and two bags of peanuts In it.What do you th ink of thatP"

Second Grandma (cnptlously)—Onlytwo tags ot poanutal Why, that 's barelyenough tor ouo. I am glad I 'm not yourgrandchild.

Wonderful how much theso old ladlesknow [—Chicago Post .

Tho modom woman sooms bont on dis-illusionizing inuu. Ho would worahip,but aho will not-lot him. Sho dot's torDeHt or her worst—to dissipate tho haloof nnnoiioo with which howould surroundhor.—l'lttsburg Dlsuutnh.

All tho suitors for a girl 's V - i l in Bor-neo aro oxpeoted to bo gune; In theirnresouto to hor. These iiriwuum aro nuvi'ireturned. Thoroforo tho artful fuiiuilolong defers n posltivo eoloctton of thu luip-py man.

lira. Lolantt Stanford is tho owner ofono ot tho finest jowol collections In theworld I t 1B valued n t {2,000,000 and con-tains four sots of diamonds from tho val-lablos of Queen iBivbolln of Simla.

In Iceland niun and women uru In ovoryruB'Kot political uqtiuls. Tho nation,which iitllnlwra ubullt 7U.0UU people, isgoverned by rcjimseiitutiveuuleuted by uiouaud women together.

i HYDROLITHIAURES ALL

:HEADACHES:TRIAL. SIZE, 10 CtS.

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE STONEQRAKEfl CHEMICAL CO.BALTIMORE, M D.

P O R T MORHIS.Jacob Hultnoe, who worked horo some

years ago, died in tbe Soldier's Home a tKearney last week, agedG3 years. He leavesa son and two daughters, the youngest ot thechildren being about twelve years of age.Mr, Uulmes' father and Bister live Ia Stan-hope and hie brother Levi lives hx Netcong."The lightnings may flafib, and the loud thun-

ders rattle,He heeds not, he hears not, he's free from

all pain ;He sleeps his last sleep, be has /ought bis

iBBt battle,No sound can awake him to battle again.'Borne good patriot hoisted the stars and

stripes to the most head of the pole In Galla-gher's park oa Tuesday and that was the oulyilgn we had to remind uc that it was Decora-tion Day—the annual reminder that

" On Fame's eternal camping groundTheir silent tents are spread,

And glory guards with solemn roundTtiG bivouac of the dead."

Over at Stanhope cemetery a delegation ofG. A. & men read the roll of honor and dec-orated the graves of their fallen comradeswho are buried there.

Oa Decoration Day the Stanhope boyswent to Hacfcettstown to play base ball withthe HackettatOtvn team. The Stanhope boyswere tho victors by a score of 14 to 12. Goodfor Staubope.

They claim to have the fastest thing onearth oa the Boston and Albany Railroad.It is a big locomotive, numbered 331, audbeats the famous 900 of the New YorkCentral all to pieces. Its builder claims forit a sustained epeod of ninety miles an hourwith a heavy train (averaging 310 tons) overordinary road beds, grades and curves.Heretofore it baa made seventy miles anhour with such ridiculous ease that ft is ex-pected to exceed the builder's estftnate. Tbe

000 tips the scale a t 82 tons but tbe Bostonand Albany machiue weighs 85 tons withoutits tender ami 120 tons with it, Rather aheavy weight, even for a locomotive.

Conductor W. S. Newman got back Bafeand sound from Detroit, where he was a dele-gate to the Convention of the Conductors'Brotherhood. He says be had a very nicetrip, but the grass growB greener iu Jersoythan anywhere else.

I never talked shop much since I have beenop here and I don't; propose to begin now. Ihave seen tbo rise ami progress of tbis town,bufc jf what Is in tbe a i r comes down to earth1 may live to see 11B fall. For the sake ofthose who have all their " gear " invested Ina little home I hope it won't come down.Just at present one can't tell what is going tohappen to-morrow.

•tune is the last month of tbo Government'sfiscal year. I t will be interest dig to watchtbe exports of tho United States for tuo nextthirty days. Tbe exports for the ten monthsending with April were more than a billionby thirty-six thousand dollars. Iu 1805 theexports amounted to f 807,588,105. In 1890,to •B82,0O4)t>38. In 1807, $1,050,093,550. InApril, a year ago, tlie dutiable imports weref31,C03,l>55; In April, 1898, they were |S5,093,-230. So you seo we are getting rich at bothinds.

How about the prophets of evil whoprophesied that the people of these UnitedStates would not bo rich enough to buy for-eign goods under tbo wicked Dlngley tariffbill?

How be it the American people importedand paid duty on nine millions of foreignarticles more in 1808 than In 18901 Wheredid we get the money? We should bo stag-gering undor a weight of debt now, accord-ing t o the Free Trade theorists, but theblessed fact fs we bear up pretty bravely anddon't stagger a bit. We are making barrelsof money. They are going to give a dollar aplate dinner to Mr, Bryan a t which no negromay elt The " Cross of Gold " and the crimeof '73 are good, enough to talk to white wageslaves, but when It conies to eat a t the sametable with the black slaves—that don't go inKentucky. Perhaps it would not go In NewJersey eitber.

Strange as It may seem, though Kentuckyhas the reputation of being the greatest n-bis-key making State in the Union, neither winesnor liquors will appear on tbe table. But 150gallons of ice water will be furnished to drink,bo toasts and wash down tbe supper. Have

tlie 10 to 1 people turned prohibitionists f

FACTS AHE STUBBORN,

[P DOVKR PEOPLE AUK NOT CONVINCED BYLOCAL TESTIMONY THKY DXVFKR ^BOM

OTHER PPOPLB.

Our readers must have noticed hi the pasttwo years how " cures " have multiplied inthe newspapers like mushrooms in a meadow,and following the plethora of "cures" thegeneral public have turned remarkably skop-ical, Facts aro demanded, but it has also

become essential to know who supplies them,'hero are they from, in ftuo, whom have you

cured. Doubting Thomas would not acceptat par incredible cures on the othor side ofthe continent. He wants it a t homo. "Giveus some neighbor, then I will believe," iswhat he asks for. Well, Doan's Kidney Fillsdo tiiis. Call i t what you like, a t homo, localor nolgbbora' testimony, you can always as-,certain the truth of it without leaving tbecity limits Here is a case:

Mr. Daniel Praed of South "Warren stroet,carpenter by trade, sayH : "Doan's KidneyPilla did me a great deal of good. I wai verymuch surprised how quickly thoy took holdof my trouble and brought me around. Ihad Buffered several years with kfdnoy com- <plaint and there was almost constant painacross the small of my back. I could not,find any comfort day or night. There wasalso a vory annoying kidney weakness, caus-log mo much inconvenience, especially nt'night. In the morning there was a distressing Ietention. I could not find anything to give I

mo any relief until I got Doan'a Kidney Pill* |a t II. KHgore's drug atoro. They not only jcured me of my lame back but bonefltted the i

thor trouble very much, Other members |if the family have ueod them Titb good,ustilts, l ean cheerfully ronominoml Donn'n |

fdnoy Pllla to anyone needing a good kid-ney remedy."

Doan's Kiduoy Pills for sale by all doalors.'Price 50 cents. Mulled by Foatov-MUburn 'Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Hole agents for tho U. B,Remember tbo name Doau's and taho no nub-BtUuU,

Austin Woodward, aged seventy-two yearn,ropped dead from apoplexy Monday at the

home ot liis sinter, Mrs, John U. Duiister,while engaged in assisting Mr. Dunster in anice bouse, l l r . Woodward had arisen in themorning apparently in the best of health.He leaves a widow, but no children, Tbefuneral wan held on Wednesday afternoonfrom the home of Mr. Dunster.

The Somerset County Board of Freeholdersdecided at a &j>ecial meeting last week tobuild a new bridge over the brook crossingthe main street of Bernardsvi He, Jt will beof steel, with a concrete top and an entirelength of fifty-six feet.

Miss Jiouiee Sanders baa been engaged toteach in the primary department of tbe B«»rn-ardsville public Bchool for tbe coining year.The position of principal of the school hasnot yet been filled.

Seventy-flve guests arrived on Saturday atSomerset Inn. Ex-Assistaut Secretary of theNavy McAdoo has engaged rooms tor tbe

Janjes H. Kainabury, late of Troy, N. Y.,has removed to Bernardsville.

A handsome stone railroad depot is in con-templation for Bernardsville, There is con-siderable discussion as to Its proper location,the present site being on the lowest groundIn BernardBville. Tbe railroad companyowns a handsome site on higher ground attbe eastern end of tho village and the depotmay oventually bo placed tbero.

IJlsniarefc's Ji'ov. JforvoWas tho result of bis splendid health. In-

domitable will and tremendous energy aro notfound where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys amiBowels nre out of order. If you want thesoqualities aud the success they bring, use Dr.Kings New Life Tills. They develop evorypower of brain and. body. Ouly 25c a t Kill-gore's drug store, Dover, and A. P . Green'sdrug store, Chester.

SCIIOOLTSV'S MOUNTAIN.There was a very hard thunder afcorm on

Sunday afternoon. The barn of GeorgeDufford waB struck and burned to tbe ground.He lost a targe number of fowls and a veryvaluable heifer.

A number of our townspeople spent Ueoo-ration Day in Hackettetown and GermanValley. Some of tbe young folks reporthaving had. a very fine time.

We regret to report that Hiram Petty'acondition is growing worse daily.

Mrs. I. N. Smith entertained on DecorationDay her brother John Milburn and family, ofSuccasunna, and Mtss Gaddlg, of Port Oratn,

Mine hoatGibbs has purchased a very finepiano.

John Petty, while a t HaeJtettstown onTuesday evening1, was relieved of his younghorse and carriage. I t la hoped that be wiltrecover them soon.

I. Stutz has rented hiB cottage for thesummer.

Dory " Beatty has accepted a, situation toplay a t Lake Hopatcong during tho suinmorseason.

Mtss Verna Trimmer, of Chester, spentMonday with Mies Myrtle Glbba.

John Tliomoa, of German Valley, spentSunday with bis slater, Mrs, A. LarrUon.

HBNHIETTA.

Churolion.Presbyterian Church—Her. W. W. Hallo-

way, D. D., pastor. Services a t 10:30 a. in,and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school a t 2;30 p. in.

First M. B. Church-Rev. C. R. Woodruff,D. T>.t pastor. Services at 10:30 a, m. and7.-K0 p. m. Sunday school a t 3:30 p. in.

Grace M. 33. Church— Rov. J . K, Mancu-nian, pastor. Service a t 10;30a, m.and 7:3ftp. m. Sunday school a t iiiliO p. m.

Sb. John's Episcopal Church—Uev. C. H,8, Hartman, rector. Services at 8 and 10;30a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school a t 2:30p. m.

First Baptist Church—ltev. W. H. Slmwgerpastor. Services a t 10:UOa. m. and 7:30 p,m. Sunday school at£:30 p. in.

Free Methodist Church—Rev. William H.Lntiing, pastor. Services a t 10;!10 a. m. aud7:30 p.m. Young people's mooting a t 0:30 p.m.

Bt. Mary's Catholic Church—Rov. FatherFunko, pastor. l o w mass nt 7;!iO a. m. andhigh moss a t 10 n. m,

Swedish Baptist Church—ltev, O. J. Peter-son, pastor. Services a t 10:(i0 a. m. ami 7:S0p. tn. Bible school at O:S0 a. m.

Swedish Bethel M. E. Church—Rev. G. A.Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Services a t 10 :S0 a. in. and 7.-30 p .m .

Swedish Congregational Church—Rev. Lud-wfg Acfaerson, pastor. Services at 10:45 a.in. and 7;3O p. m, Sunday school a t 0:30 a. m

Wesley Mission of tho U. E. Church—JohnD, Fedrick, superintendent. Services everySunday afternoon a t 4 o'clock and on Fridayevening a t 7:45,

American Volunteers—Services on Sundaydt3:iO and 8 p. m.t and every evening duringthe week except Monday.

Chrystal Street Presbyterian Chapel —Henry W. Wbipple, superintendent. Bun-day school at 3:30 p. m ; public services a t 4p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesdayevening a t 7:45,

[LETTKR TO uns . PIKK.HAM KO. 46,970]

" I had female com-plaints so bad that itcaused me to havehysterical fits; have hadas many as nine in oneday.

"Five ' bottles ofLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compoundcured me and it hasbeen a year since I hadan attack.

flra. Edna Jackson,Pearl, La.

If Mrs. Plnkhtun'a Compound will ouresuch severe oases as thJs surely Itmust be a great medicine—is thereany sufferer foolish enough not togive it a trial 7

MUSLIN. . . .UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Corset Covers . 9c

" Chemise . . 25c

" Shirts . . . 25c

" Drawers . . 17c

Children's Drawers . 10c

W. IBSKEB SURE CO.WARREN STREET,

DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

FOR A SIX MONTH*' TBRMAny or AH Departmtntf.

COLEUMNOOLLIOC N e w a r k . 19.

888 BBOAD BTBEBT,

ALL BUSINESS STUDIES.SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.

ENGLISH BRAN0AE9, ETO.PAYMENTS ON KABY TERMS.

IT IS WELL KNOWN that COLEMANCOLLEGE Is tbe largest and best school, andby large odds tbo beet equipped of its olass intuia section of tbe country.

Write or call for College Journal, and readwhat our graduates and others nay of tbeschool.

0 . HOBTON, H.President.

EUREKA1As you travel through southeastern Kan-

las about one hundred and twenty-fivemiles south of Topeka and eighty-fivemiles east of Wiclrita, the brakemausticks his head in the doorway and yells :" Yreeky 1" and a couple of minutes laterthe train pulls into Eureka, the prosperouscounty seat of Greenwood County.

One of tltc happy inhabitants of Eurekais Mrs. Sarah 15. Taylor, and the reasonsfor her present happiness are set forth inthe following; letter addressed to Dr. R, V.Pierce, chief consulting physician to the"Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,"of Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Taylor says:" I hud been n sufferer for fifteen years nnd In

August 1S96 was taken with severe crampingpaiu in my stomach, A liard lump about thesize of a goose cgu formed in my right side. Itbecame so sore

uld scarcely.Mlfc nI»Mt tliehousc.andlhad

of tlie best doc-tors tutOwu amitlicy said medi-cine wouM do

no goal, Iguve tip all hopeof evtr gettingwell again. Onedny I thought Iwould write toyou tell 1 tip youof my cond i -tion. Yon toldme 1 had cti-Inegcmetit ofone or the lobesof my liver nuilthcgnllblnridcr,and advised meto tflkeyoftr"Golden Medi-cal Discovery*and ' pleasantPellets.' I had not taken more titan half a bot-tJc of each when I began to feel tetter, and myappetite came buck, and for a tittle over a yearsince, I hegem to do my work,"

Dr, Picrce'e Golden Medical Discovery iaa medicine that cures on rational, scientificprinciples. It ia the discovery of a regu-larly graduated, practicing1 phyniclan ofliiffli standing. It tones up the stomach,stimulates the Hver and regulates the bow-els. It bri«g"fl nil the digestive organs Intohenlthy activity. It neutralizes and cradi-catca all poisonotm, effete matter iu theblood atid fills it with the rich, vital, Tedcorpuscles of health and vigor.

The " Discovery M U a temperance niedi-eluo, Xt coutaina uo ftlcougwu any form.

PATENTS[PROMPTLY SECUREDl

Write for our interesting bookg " Invent-or's Help" and "How you aro swindled."Somlua a t o u g h •ke tch - - • - - . .„ or model otyonrInvention or Improvement and we will tellroil ftw our opinion as to whether i t Isprobably patentablo. Wo make a specialtyof applications rejected in other biuuteHighest refcroncos (umiahedi

MARION ft KARION 'PATINT SOLICITORS ft EXPERTSCivil & Mechanical Enftineen, Graduate! of tnal-olytoclrala School of Engineering, Bachelor* InApplied flcloncBB, Laval university, MemfcenX'tttontLftw Association, Amorloan Watet Wott iAawclatton, NewKnaland Water Work! A

SEND US ONE DOLUR £ » A » <new 1HB9 Bi tan Mcfc-m4a KK81KTO1E COMCOOK STOrc, b r freight O.O.D^sobjoc* to eEx&mloB It *t

ndfretKht cbUKfcs. Thifl store L ,jJfxW*Fi.toptfliirUi ttuuio from beat plgfroa.eKtn

largo flues, heavy coven, hovtj Malaga and gnttM,lance oven sbolf, bcAvy tin-lined oven door, tuudwai*nlckel-pUted o roam en tat Ions »nd trimming",tol? deep, BennloeftMU HMUh I M m m ^

imming", «xt* mamfe, baotmmt mm*, aHomo tamo ornamented baBe. B«t»

we (urnlvh WKEM anostr»woodfrr«l..IMt wood baraar. WB IBBDI L BlMDIKfierery B»TO and BUftranteo ufe delivery to vottrroadstAtloD. YoarlocaldoaliriroQldotMrgflToatU.ilOfor mioh A etove, tho trflisht la on If aboat fl.OQ foreaob 600 m«0B, «o w* tat* JBB at 1«M* tlD-OO. Addreea.SEARS, ROEBUCK ACO.tlKC.tCHIMML

* * - • • ,)

for Rent.A farm of 42 acres, for tho most part under

cultivation; may be farmed on shares. Goodhouse ami barn; also good orchard. Ownerdesiroa to give up farming on occount of ad-vanced age. Farm adjoins the George Riuk-ards farm on tlie road leading to WalnutGrove. For terms apply to

DAVID TUCKER,owner, on premises, or at EBA. oflloe.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA, $1 PER

YERA.

One Way to Kill a SnakeJust how this beautif nl young womenkilled the venomous soak* formsaa interesting description in JohnM&ckiu's charming story

They That Sit in DarknessIt it a story of tb« Australian Never'Never. It is full of exciting-incidentand at the same time supplies agreat deal of information about theromantic life of the adventurouspeople who sought fortunes in trop-ical Australia. John Maclrie wrote•'The Devil's Playground" and"Sln-ners Twain," both in Wresting •tones,This is another."They That Sit in Darkn«SBM willappear in installments in this pftp*r.

Look Out for the P i n t Chapters

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKM O R R I S T O W N , N. J .

INCORPORATED M A R C S 8 a , 1 8 7 4 .President—HENHY vr. MILLEII.

Vltx PreBident -AuBBLius B. fiuu,Seoretary-Treftsurer—H. T. H

Henrv W. MlUep Henry G. PitneyAurelius B. Hull PhiUp H. HoffmanCuas. Y. Swan, M. D. Paul RaversJohn Thatcher Eugene 8, Burke

Ouy Minton.

Statement January 1, 1899.

RESOURCKS.LoansonBondBandMortgago...-* 870,300.00Stocks and Bonds, par value

#781,000 878,710.00Loans on Collateral 0,85000Real Estate, Banking Houeo aud

Lot 75,000.00Furniture and Fixtures 5,000.00Interest Accrued 19.748.84Rente, etc., due 905 00CaablnB&nka,. . . . 65,825.29Cash on Band 00,373.25

11,900,002.38LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors »1,T7O,S3<.«Interest to ba Credited Depositors

January 1, 1890 29,804.S5

11,808,038.80Surplus 184,563.58

Interest is declared and paid in Januaryand July of each year from the profits of th«previous six inonchs* business.

Deposit* mad» on or before tho 8d day ofJanuary, April, July and October, draw in-terest from the 1st day of the Bald monthsrespectively.

BANKING HOURS.From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. dally, except Satur-

day. Saturdays from I) a. m. to 12m. (noon),aud on Monday erentng from 7 to P o'clock.

COHRESPONDBNCE SOLICITED.

If. H. TIPPJSTT THOMAS BAKER

Tippett & BakerSCrOCKSSOBS TO HORACZ L. BVNHAM

Insurance and Heal Estate.Low Rates and First Class

Companies. BLACKWBLL and WARREN STRBBT*

Dover. New Jersey

Dover Lumber Co.Blackwell street, Dover, N. J.

DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-

ings, etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawingdone to order. Best Lehigh and Scran-ton Coal. Split and Block Wood. BlueStone, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Cement,Tile Drain Pipe, etc,

ELEPHONE NO. 30.

H. D. MOLLERSUCCESSOR TO

MOLLER & COMPANY

Wholosole Dealers and Jobbers in

WIN£S, UQUORS

CIGARS;Family Trade Our Specialty.

ii N SUSSBX ST., DOVER.

For Rent.THE STORE under Odd Fellows-

Hall, on Sussex Street, Dover, is forrent. Enquire of Trustees,

JOHN MOLLER, 'HARRY WALKERTHOMAS W, BARTON.

Zbe Iron Era.

TERMS OF s r n S C B I T T I O S ISVAKI

M f • 5

i -jf B i i K » t o c a : » p'.t,:.<: > i « n * * - \f'f

•i U b « i l i s tfc* i i m r f on t t t nizl i t of :, ,

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J.. JUNE 2, 1899.

of Yoars.

ing toJun* 24. It isboiiie for t i c 6AXi>&-live ic the t*e* t&d

with a ?uit*blfe brick UiBdUig, t t c di"*Letwtrf-olbe two propositioui relatiDgto cbok* of location of tb* propr**-! «*>* *n/iK W > L Tfce inu-mi charge, pl >bonds which it is proj>.**»I V» i*y offj-fefcr, Las tbt pn*ect ef.*t of renting annexefe.will witftiuitfc o '.-barge OD t i c tax|*yen ofDorer of about tweoij-fivfc r*nt£ on tbe itou-•mad fcLoaia the U,Dd ii**u* of *:£.tf« t* vot^l

A &OLJjltH-S ami aailoiV monument waaunTeiWi in Orange on Tu»iay . The monu-ment is of bronze an<I etauds on a p&i&aUd ofMnine granite, ten teet square at the t*&eand twelve feet eight incbss high. It i* ofsimple, bet elegant design an-i carving, andthe only inscription is: " I n hooor of our•oldien and sailora, l*I-lSri>," inscribe! onthe face of the st/roe. The bronze figure,which sarmoant* the p£*l<*ul, U that of anInfantry color sergeant, eight f«=t fourinches in height, with drawn and upraisedtword in one hand and the colors in the otherIn the apparent act of leading a charge orshouting encouragement to hid comrades.The monument cost about (6,000, which sumwas raised by popular subscription daringthe pest two yean.

A Plucky Girl...There are many of them in the world,but few have the opportunity to dis-play the quality as the attractiveheroine of John M&ckie's gTeat story

They That Sitin Darkness

It is a story of the Australian NCTCT-Never, spiced with excitement andadventure. It is just the kind oftzle to keep the reader on pins andneedles from beginning to end.have purchased the story for use in

this paper. Tbe first chapters will ap-pear ywn. Do not miss thenx.

HmtRiSTX.vDEST RUSSELL, of the Morrisand Httex Division, was in Dover again thismorning. Be epeiit about twenty minutesin town and then went on to fitannope. IC issaid that Superintendent Russell** frequentvisits to Dover mean a new station for thistown and that ttte new structure will be lo-cated between the east and t bound tracks.It may be, after all, that the advent of thenew management will prove a boon for Dover.

big chunk has been taken out ofthe palisades- Tbe youth who fired theEpbe*ian Dome bn't In it with the Car-penter Brothers, who are engaged in destroy-ing piecemeal that magnificent escarpment ofrock which BO grandly adorns the west bankof the Hudson.

Good Enough to be True.The Newark Etening Sews tell* tills story

" Superintendent E. G. BOMII , of the Morrisand Essex division, made a tour of the Delaware, Lackawamma and Western road onSaturday, riding on tbe engine of the mailtrain. Tbe trip ended at Chester, where tbe•nperintendeot spent some time. The em-ployes of the road were a bit anxious to dis-cover tbe cause of Mr. Russell's trip, andmany surmises were made, but finally thetruth came oat—that is, tbe man who said beknew tbe meaning of the visitation declaredbe was not telling a lie.

" Shortly after tbe new management of theroad tecured control, Mr. Russell and GeneralHaomger W, F. Halrtead made a tour of theMorris and K«ei Division. At every stationvtrited some employe was marked for de-capitation, tbe rule of the officials befog thatwhere two men were doing work that oneman could do, one of them must go. Everything went well in the economizing line untflChester was reached. There Messrs. Russelland Hallstead discovered that only one manWM employed in the depot His servicescould***! very well bo dispensed with, hnt theorders were to cut down the force at everystation. Tbe officials were in a dilemmauntil General Manager Hallstead, lookingacross tbe road, spied two men ploughing ina field.

' Ijook there, Russell,' said the general manager to hia subordinate. ' There's two mendoing work that one man can do. Fire oneof them.'

11 So Mr. BuaseU, it is reported, carried outhis superior1* orders.

" Now the wise railroader, who revealedtbe secret of Mr. Russell's trip on Saturday,•aid it was taken for tbe sole purpose of re-instating the discharged ploughman."

A Qnefitlon o! Conscience.There are a number of station agentu and

telegraph operators who have gives up theirjobs rather than work oo Sunday. It Isnta question of pay with them but one of coo-science. A man with a conscience usuallymakes the most valuable public servant, andthe corporation ought not to force the alter-native between bread and butter and con-science. A particularly valuable man saidto the Gazette recently : " I have been in tberailroad employ so long that I am unfittedfor another position. I am compelled towork cm Sunday when every minute of theSabbath day so Bpent U in violation of myconscience." Surely the company could find

way to respect the conscience of Its em-ployees without detaching them entirely fromits service. Fur a long time there has been atendency to secularize the Sabbath that hasfoaod nmcb favor with the laboringwho must inevitably suffer mast if the bar-rier of a nation'* conscience ;« once battereddown. The result must be to add this day totbe week of toil. If no higher standard thanthat of a day of rest is tafteti, the men andwomen who toil for tbe necessities of lifemust suffer from any disturbance of itscharacter. This railroad U a case in point.It was distinguished in the world of traffic ian organization that bad scrupulous respectfor the Lord's day. But its scruples changedwith its management, and the result of thissurrender to passible gain and tbe clamor fora secular Sabbath Is to rob lalwr of its dayof rest—Backettstown Gazetie.

A l w a y s a Man of Action." Freeholder," in the Now York Prtsa, tbe

other day paid the following tribute to DeanJohn A. O'Grady, whose silver jubilee wasthis week celebrated in New Brunswick:

" New Brunswick will make no mistake ingivisg a bosquet hi honor of Dean J. A,O'Qrady. fVhen simply a father in tbepriesthood one of the savings banks of HewBrunswick was broken by its dishonest presi-dent. Two of tbe servants in Dean O'Grady'fihome had their little boardings in the bank.There was a disposition among the defaulter'sfriends to cover up his crime, but the priestwouldn't have it that way. He hurried totbe office of tbo then prosecutor and de-manded the arrest of tbe peculating presidentand the restoration of the money due to hisservants. And it was mainly through theeffort* of Dean O'Grady that a part of thestolen money wa* restored and punishmentmeted out to the criminal.

A Bad f i r e Narrowly ATortcd."Everyman to his trade" is an old saw,

the significance of which must have impresseditself somewhat forcibly upon the mind ofthe Rev. J. E. Hancock, pastor of the Hue-casanna M. E ChuVch, when he hut night,while undertaking the duties of a sexton, sethis church afire. There had been a meetingIn the church, and the sex too, who did notattend It, had asked the Rev. Mr. Hancock toput out the lights and lock up at its close.Tbe church Is lifihted with Rochester lamps,which are raised and lowered by a chain ar-rangement. Tbe first lamp Mr. Hancockundertook to put out bung suspended overthe centre aisle, Ha screwed down the wickuntil only a feebly fluttering flams remainedand then pushed the lamp up, but by somemischance it fell to tbe floor and in a momentthe carpet covering the aiilo was all ablaze,Mr. Hancock, greatly alarmed, called foraid and his shouts were heard by severalparsons who bad jurt loft the church. Totear up the strip of carpet, roll it up andbundle it out of tbe church was the work ofa moment only, hut it saved the church fromdestruction. *

One More Clianco.Small Jot ot our popular India Mulls re

main log on baud will be sold out ou sameconditions as lost Saturday and Monday from3 to 98Q p. m. Look out for noit week's ad-verttsoment for unusual bargains—same- daysand houra-at J. A. Lyon'a.

One on tbo Old Man." Tbe father,*1 says The Detroit Free Press,

" is a veteran of the Civil War, and the sonhelped settle things in Cuba.

"' You don't know what war is,' sajd tbeold gentleman at dinner the other day. ' It1

nothing to go over and cean oot a lot ofhalf-breeda and heathens. We fought asbrave a lot of men aa ever strapped onknapsack or pulled a trigger, and we dldn'come home kicking because our bill of farwasn't up to that of a $5 ft-day hotel.1

" * Oh, I guess yon did your share of kick-ing, from what I read. And I guess youdidn't strike anything much hotter tfaan ifWM going np that hill at Santiago.'

"' Papa,' said little Johnny from near tbefoot of the table, * do you mean that a mantbnt wan wnnnded or killed in your war wasany more wonndeded or killeded than theywas in brother Ike's war.'

" The older veteran simply hoisted his nap-kin on bis fork, and tbe Cuban hero smilinglyacknowledged tbe surrender."—iVeu? YorlTribune,

Biectric latent Wires Didn't do It.[Communicated.]

Editor Iron Era,DEAR 8IR :—In your issue of last week yon

stated In the " Local Jottings*' that the firewhich occurred on tbe morning of tbe 23dinat., was believed to have started from tb<electric light wires in tbe building. I begstate positively that tbe Ore could not havestarted from tbe electric light wires for thisreason: I was at the fire and personally re-moved the fuse plugs, after the fire was undercontrol, to see It there had been a short cir-cuit, and found that tbe fuses bad not beenblown, but were tbe rame as when put in,Tins is positive evidence that the fire did notoriginate from the wires. As everyone knows,tbe wires must come together or ground tocause a spark, and if such bad been the caiit would have blown the fuse.

Very respectfully,FRANK C. WRIGHT,

Manager Dover Electric Light Co.

MARRIED.WILLTAMS-SAMPSON—At borne of the

bride In Mt Fern, N. J., on May 34, 189S,by tbe Rev. William H. McConnf ck, CharlesY. Williams to Miss Emma Sampson, bothof ML Fern.

McCONNEIr-SOTTON—At Port Oram, onMay 24, 1809, by the Rev. Paul Eustfce,Banford McConnel, of RosevUle, Sussex Co.,to Miss Alice Sutton, of Amlover, N. J.

BAUKER—LIST—At Port Oram, on Maj20, 1899, by tbe Rev. Paul Etutlce, John C.Baulcer, of Netcong, to Miss Jennie List, olHurdtown.

JENNINGS-OLIVER-In New York, Maj18,1890, by the Rev. John Dundee, RichardJ, Jennings and Miss Ulllan Oliver, bothof Dover.

DECKER—VOUGHT—At Dover, June 1180S, at the home of tbe bride's mother, bjthe Rov. S. D. Decker, father of the groom,assisted by the Itev. E, D. Decker, brotherof tbe groom, Fred H. Decker. M. D., andMiss Jennie C. Vought.

The Modern Bt-natyThrives on good food and ttunshlne, withplenty of exercise in the open air. Her formglows with health and her face blooms withits beauiy. If her system needs Urn cleansingaction of a laiativo remedy, she uses thegentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs, mada bytho California Fig Syrup Company ooly.

AflENTH WANTED-FOK "TIIE LIFE ANDAcUlttYcmeatg of Admiral Iteney," the wnrlfJaumaUmt naval hero. Sly Murat Ifalftteod, the life-onfi frieml and admirer of tbe nation's Idol. lilg-

gest and bt*t book: orer WW pages, 6x10 Indiesnearly lew pa#ea halftoneUluBtrtUoM. Ouljr ji.w.Knorntoufl demand. BIK commlfuloDS. Out/It free.Cli&ncflof o lifetime. Write fjulck. Tbo Doujlon Company, 3rd Floor Guton fildg., Chicago.

THIS STOREsells goods at as low prices, quality considered, as they can be bought for anywhere. Fine Teas, Cof.

fees, strictly pure Spices, and finest Elgin Creamery Butter are specialties with us, as arepure and wholesome foods generally.

Lace Curtains.

If mothers cannot be pleased here, itis an indisputable fact that they cannotbe elsewhere. We are showing manynew ideas and improvements in Boys'Suits this season, and we particularlycall the attention of ** EconomicalMothers" to the strong, serviceablesuits we are offering at

^2.00in Middy and Double-breasted styles,cut from cassimeres, cheviots, etc, everydetail in these garments reinforced tobaffle the hardest kind ot wear. Bringthe boy to us. We guarantee to clothehim better and at leas cost than else-where. Better grades of Boys' Middyand Double-breasted Suits S2.50 to $6.

Furniture, Carpets, &c.All our Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, ice

marked down on account of alterations cowgoing on in this department W« must havethe room. Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs

c each instead of $i.co80c each instead of 1 ic

1.10 each instead of 1.4cChildren's Cane Seat High Chairs 75c each

nstead of $1.00.Children's Wood Seat High Chairs 55c

each instead of 75c.Large reductions on all our Bedroom Suits,

Sideboards, Dining Tables, Bedding, ice.

TURNER & CO.PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS

Cor. Blackwell UnytT N Iand Sussex SU.,

1H© Entree an Econom,In the French and Italian cuifdne,

where economy is studied far more scien-tifically and thoroughly than In the Eng-lish or American kitchen, the entree linot considered an extravagance. On thecontrary, it is Inokcd upon rather asattract ire economy—like soup, whichdulls the eater's apatite so that be pftr-takt£3 less heartily of the mure costly m<satcourses that follow. On the continent thiluncheon never begins, ae with aa, withthe chief dish of subetantlals. There Uan introduction in tbe shape of a soup, ora dlah of eggs, or of rice, or of macaroni,or fteiuolino prepared ID appetizing mode.Upon this the lumber tries the first edgtof his appetite, BO to speak. The piece d<resistance comes afterward.

In the same manner, at dinner, tbe soupIs almost Invariably followed by one ortwo entrees. In the more ambitiousmenus these may consist of flsh or poul-try, or even of meat, prepared in cro-quettes or rissoles, or val-au-\ent. If therearc two entrees, tbe vegetable will connsecond. But when, as Is tbe case at manytables, there 1B only one entree, this Isnearly always a vegetable and is serveddirectly after the soup.

It must be borne in mind that the oldfashioned custom which prevailed so gen-erally some years ago In America, and Isstill to be found in certain places,serving a number of vegetables withthe principal meat dlah la not followedon tbe continent. In England it Is notunusual to Eoe half a dozen dishes ofvegetables appear with the roast. Thithey have even less idea of variety than Ucommon with us, for precisely tbe samevegetables are offered day after day untilono grows weary of tho very Bight of them.TbU, of course. Is not the case amongthose people who bare made a stadj ofdinner giving and have grafted Frenchcurtains OD the British stock.

On the continent, however, things aredone in a different fashion. At <m simpledinner, containing, let us say, five coo:the first will be soup, the second a vegeta-ble entree, the third meat of Borne kind,with one, or at tbe most two, vegetables,and one of them rarely falls to be a salad.Then comes a sweet, and after it fruit orcheese. Tbe vegetable that appears asentree need not of necessity be costly orunusuaL Perhaps St la only a cauliflower,served with a good white sauce, or spin-ach, not cooked as we see it here—thestems and leaves coarsely chopped—butminced to a powder and then put througha colander, so that It Is delicloosly smoothand soft before It Is dressed with butteror cream and surrounded with three cor-nered bits of toast or friend bread, or theentree may be nothing more elegant thanwhite turnips or young carrot* cnt into•mall pieces, stewed tender and servedwith a cream sauce, or celery divided Intothree inch lengths, fried brown andsoned with a tomato gravy. The name oithe combination is legion, but theyhave one point in common—that they arecomparatively inexpensive.—Harper's BA-KU*.

Pol«*m Bottle O m a t i t i .At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in

New York city, there is a great collectionof ancient jewelry, much of it in goldrichly adorned with precious stones. Jew-elers in tho metropolis frequently visit themuseum for the purpose of obtaining Bug-gestlons. This collection at tbe Metropol•ten museum is in fact tbe finest assem-blage of antique objects of personal orna-ments In existence. Some of them date asfar back aa 0O0 B. O. Those of themwhich are made of BUVCP have been prac-tically destroyed by oxidation, but thegold ones being cleaned are as bright andnew looking as they were 3,500 or 8,000years ago. Tbe jewelry from Cyprus Isthe work ol ancient Phoenicians andGreeks.

One thing very noticeable Is the fre-quency of t'ny gold bottles attached toobjects of jewelry derived from thoae an-cient times. All evidence points to theconclusion that they were employed tohold poison, for in those days life was byno means securo, and at any timeemergency might arise where a man o:woman would be glad to end existencepromptly to escape lifelong iinpriaonmenior Indescribable torturg by the horrlbltmeans used by the ancients.

Woo of Millionaire*.An English millionaire has just been

adjudged incapabloof looking after bisproperty. He imagines himself tbe Princeof Wales.

Some years ago a rich merchant toonthe Idea that he was penniless. Bis Bans,to stop his worrying, assured him theyhnd rescued his business and was to con-tinue It, They offered him a clerkship ata small salary in bis own office. He tookIt and kept at work nearly SO years.When ho died, ho left nearly $15,000,000.

Two English millionaires were notedfor their parslmouy. One picked up ansmoked cigar ends. Tho other, aftor finereceptions In his house,1 would go aroundcarefully collecting candle ends to be usedagain. Neither of these men was lnsauiBoth were shrewd in business.

Another millionaire Imagined fot a con-siderable time that lie was a squirrel, andwould eat nothing' but nuts.

Another was too parsimonious oven tobuy himself n worm overcoat. Somehis frlendd inatlo him a present of ono,and he promptly sold it at secondhand anpocketed the man ay.—St. Louis Post-Die'patch.

Can't l>o Perfeathealth without pure blood. Burdock BloodBitters makes pure blood. Tones and invig-orates tbe wbola system.

Children's Shoes.Sunday, June nth, will be Children's Day

and we are ready with everything needed infootwear for the occasion.

Infants', Hisses' and Children's RussetShoes in a variety of styles at from 50c to$1.75 per pair.

Infants', Misses' and Children's sandals andOxford Ties in White Kid, Black Kid, TanKid and Patent Leather in the newest stylesand shapes at low prices.

"Little Men's" Shoes in Kid, Box Calf,Tan and Patent Leather.

" Queen Quality " Shoes and Oxford Tiesfor ladies. They retain their shape.

Screen Doors andWindow Screens

Screen Doors complete with hinges, lsnobsj

&c., all ready to put up, 90c each.

Window Screens to fit any window, 25c ea.

Ice Cream Freezers.The Gem. the bc-=t freezer made, easy nin-

nicj,'. quick freeiing. economical, convenient.- qt. 3 <r- 4 V- 6 a'- s V- "oqt-

S1.45 Si.75 $=.«= $1.60 $3-3° $4.5°

The Blizzard, a gowl freezer, not quite asquick as the Gem.2 qt. 3 qt.

$1.35 $1.50

Lawn Mowers.Good, durable, easy running Mowers, made

by one of the best makers of Lawn Mowersin the United States.

w-incli, 14-inch, 16-inch,

4

Si

'It-

'•75

6 qt.

•35

8 qt.

$2.90

10 qt.

§375

$j.oo for all sizes.The " Orange," one of the highest grade

Mowers made, full hall bearings and all thelatest improvements.

14-inch 16-inch

$7-5° $8.00

Bicycles.We have a few of this season's wheels left

which we wish to sel! at once. To makethem move quickly have made the prices asfollows:One 1S99 " Monarch' §50.00 whuel

$29.75.One " Victor " $50.00 wheel

$31.50These are first-class wheels and are very

cheap at these prices.

We have a few odd pairs of Nottingham

Lace Curtains left after our spring sales, to

move them quickly have reduced prices as

follows:

2 pairs sold at $ .50 pair, reduced to $ .40 nr

I.IO "

..25 "

'•49 "

'•75 "

1.9S "

2.00 "

2.50 "

3.00 "

4.00 "

5.00 *'

"

"

••

"

tt

11

tt

.Go "

" .85 "

" -95 "

" 113 "

" 1.20 "

" 1.50 "

" 1.50 "

" i -75 "

" «S"" 2,00 "

Ladies' Shirt Waists.Cambrics, Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, &o.

Good Cambric Waists, well made, in neat I

stripes and figures, 290 and 39c each.

Fine quality Cambric Waists at 45c, 49c, I

75c and 79c.

Handsome Waists made of Dimities, Or- j

gandies, &c, white and colors, at 89c, 95c,

$1.25 and $1.50 each.

Summer Goods.Hammocks, Refrigerators, Garden Hose,

&c, at lowest prices.

THE GEO. RICHARDS CO.Dover, New Jersey.

••tofle Fewer mt BSPPIBCBB."Next to the art of living Justly and

kindly with oar fellows comes tbe art ofmaintaining a life of happiness and tran-quillity," writes the Bev. Dr. NewellDwlght B1UU of "The Secret* of » HappyLife" In The Ladles' Home Journal,"for tlie soul was made for joy said goodoheer. Life is a school; labor and sorrow,victory and defeat toll together as teach-ers, but happiness Is life's aim and gradu*fttlng pout. Next to the duty of self de-nial ooruefl the duty of delight. What ripe-ness Is to an orange, what song la to thelark, what culture and refinement are totha Intellect, that happiness Is to the soul.As vulgarity and Ignorance betoken aneglected mind, so tinhapplnesa and mis-ery proclaim tbe neglected heart.

"The normal nature will keep strongand fresh the chords that vibrate joy. De-pression and worry fake tbe nerve out ofman's arm, take tho keen edge from hismind, rob life of its victory, for uuhap-plness wins no battles, gloom invents notool, wretchedneos writes no drama.Earth's great achievements represent thosewboee heart* sang over the tanks. To meet•tonn with calm, defeat with faith, higratitude with charity, Is not an easything. Nothing requires so much wisdom,practice and skill as learning how to livehabitually Above tbe dlstemperatures ofUfa,"

Tk« "Latter, Rare,"I have never yet quite figured out,"

•aid tho man who has succeeded prettywell, "whether my wife has faith hi myability to do things or whether her faithis In her ability to make me do them "—Indianapolis Journal.

Saltshonld be taken by everybody atmeals, for a rafficlent quantity does notexist in our food to supply the needs ofthe body. Maay people do not realize that•alt is absolutely essential to health «nd•venllfe.

Sealed Proposals.NEWARK, N. J., May 18th, 1899.

Sealed proposals will be received un-til 12 o'clock noon of Thursday the 8thday of June, 1899, al the office ol GeorgeRichards, Esq., Dover, N. J., for theerection and completion ol the " Hoag-land Memorial Church " at Dover, N. J.

Proposals to be for the following work:t—Mason Work.2—Cut Stone Work.3—Carpenter Work and Roofing.4—Plumbing work.5—Painting; and Wood Finishing.6—Steam Heating and Ventilation.Bids may be made for all the above

work in one proposal, or separate pro-posals for any one or more parts of saidwork as above classified.

The plans may be examined andcopies of the specifications obtained atthe office of Paul G. Bolticher, Archi-tect, 751 Broad street, Newark, N. J.

The successful bidder will be requiredto furnish a satisfactory bond in the fullamount of his contract for the faithfulperformance of the work.

The Board of trustees hereby reserveto themselves the right to reject any orall proposals for the said work.

All proposals must be sealed and ad-dressed to

T H E BOARD OF TRUSTEES,Hoagland Memorial Church,

3 w Dover, N. J.

SHERIFF'S SALE.In CUASCXBT or Kew JXBSET.

Between Catherine Ort is complainant, andIsaiah Apgar, Harriet Hoffman and KelsonHoffman, her huBbeod. George H. Apgarand Bella Apgar, bis wife. Mary Button andAaron S. Sntton, her husband, David W.Apgar and Lauretta Apgar, his wire, JosephB Apgar and Lydla Apgar, his wife, andBlanche Beaver and Elijah W. Beaver, herhusband, Albert Bunn and Elias Wack aredefendant*. Fi. fa. for sale of mortgagedpremises. Returnable to October termA. D., 1899. H. W. HUNT, Solicitor.

By virtue of Uis above stated writ ot fierifacias in my hands, I shall expose for Bale atnnblio vendue at the German Valley Hotel,•orris county, New Jersey, on

WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of July,next, A. D. 1899, between the hours of 12 m.and 6 o'clock p. m., that is to say at 2 o'clockin the aftoruoou of said day, all ilia fuliowiugtract or parcel of land and prem-ise*, hereinafter particularly described,situate, lying and being in the Township ofWathington, In the County of Morris andState of New Jersey, bounded and describedas follows:

Beginning at a stake and stone on tlienorth-east side of the rood leading fromUnlonville to Hackelbarney. the same beinga corner to a lot of land bought by FrederickA. Apgar of the said Jane Apgar and runsthence (1) south seventy-three degrees westtwelve chains and ninety-Ore links toa stakeand stones; thence (2) north eighty-one andthrta-quarterdegreea west three chains andfifty-flve link* to a stake and stones in oldline; thence (3) south twenty-six and a halfdegrees west nineteen chains and fifty linksto a stake and stones corner to a lot of. landbought by Morris Apgar of the said JaneApgar; thence (4) south fifty-two degreeseast nine chains to a stake and stones; thencaP) south forty-three degrees west three chainsand forty-one links to a point In the road;thence (0) sooth sixty-nine and a quarter de-grees east twenty-seven chains and seventy-six links to a corner in said road; thence p)north forty-four and a half degrees easttwenty-one chains and thirty-two links;thence (8) north thirty-nine and a half dogrees east seven chafes; thence (9) norththirty and three-quarter degrees we>t eightchalniandforty-elghtlinks; thence (10) northflftr-flve degrees east seven chains and fifty""J* tp stones; thence (11) north forty-fourand a half degrees east four chains and fltty-flve links to a stake in the place of an ash'thence (12) north seventy-two and a bait dfrgrees west thirty eight chains and one linkto the place of beginning, containing one hun-dred and Bfty-three and seventy-sli hun-dredth! acres of land more or less.

EDOAK L. DURLINQ, Sheriff.Dated May 81.1899.

Chronicle and Bra. p . f. $12 «,

Notice of Settlement.•VTOTICE is hereby given thattheaccount.^ 1 of the subscriber, Executor ot JamesWright Brnen, deceased, late Executor^°? n S^ e l ? ! y d e M d i» •e M a e o d ' w i » •» "-"'•"ed

unogate, and reported forOjmtt Court dtiheFid h

and stated by the Ssettlement to the O j m t t Court d t iCounty of Morris, on Friday, the seventh dsof July next.

Dated May 31,1899.C. KOBERTBON D E HART,

•» Ow. Executor, Rockaway, N. J

Dover Lumber Co.Blockwell Street, Dover, N. J.

DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.Lumber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mould-

ings, etc.. Bracket and Scroll Sawingdone to order. Best Lehigii and Scran-ton Coal. Split and Block Wood. UlueStone, Brick, Lime. Plaster, Cement,Tile Drain Pipe, etc.

•»=•— TELEPHONE NO. 30.

SHERIFF'S SALE.Ix CHANCEET OF NEW JEKSKY.

Between William H. Baker, complainant, andAlarguerita Carpenter and Harry IJ. Cax-lienter, her husband, defendants. Fi. fa.forsale of mortgaged premises. Returnableto May Term, A. D. ibVl.

ULYSSES O. DAVEXPOUT, Sol'r.

^>Y virtue of the above stated writ ot iierf3 facias in ray hands, I gball expose for

sale at public vemluo at the Court House inMorristown, H. J., on

MONDAY, tbe 12th day of JUNEnext, A. D. IH'J, between the. hours ot 12 M.and 5 o'clock P. M.t that is to say at 2 o'clockin the afternoon of said day, all toe followingdescribed tract or parcel of land and prem-ises, hereinafter particularly described, sit-uate, lying and being in the City of Dover, inthe Oounty of Morris and State of New Jersey

Beginning on the southerly side of DepueG-veimo at a point distant three hundred feetnorthwesterly from the southwest corner ofDepue avenue and Wayne street; thence par-allel to Wayne street (!) southwesterly, onehundred (100) feet; thence (2) parallel toDepue avenue northwesterly fifty (50) feet •thence (3) parallel to Wayne street north!easterly, one hundred (100) feet to the south-erly side of Depue avenue; thence U) alow:tbe southerly side of Depue avBnue south-easterly fifty (50) feet to tbe place of begin-ning. Being Lot No. IS on Block NumberTwo, shown on a map entitled " William HBaker's second addition to tho City of Dover,Hew Jersey,11 and being part of the same landand premises sold and conveyed to the saidWiluam H. Baker by William E. Megie andwife, by deed dated September Slst, A. D1895, and recorded in Book ' V 14 " paces 389&c, for said county, and the said parties oitho first part in and by deed to them tuere-' - ' - m said William H. Baker, dated Juno

/, and recorded in Book " h ]5,» of

-. . Pages 141, &o., for Bald lands, did forthemselves, their heirs and assigns, covenantand agree to and with Bald William H Bakerhis heirs, executors, administrators and aslsigns, that they, their heirs or assigns, shouldnot at any time thereafter, erect or cause,permit or suffer to be erected upon the prem-ises herein above described any bulidincwithin a distance of fifteen (15) feet from thiedge or lino of the public street or streetsupon which said land and premises abutsor

Dated May 0,1890.BDOAR L. DURLINQ, BherllY

Jerseyman and Era. ' p . f"ffM

NOTICE.ESTATE OF MAHLON KINNAN, DECEASED

cSE-S So^SSe-'on^8"^?"6-!" #lf U a V A 1 AHA • ! . . ~_ *

• z—~r •"-*"£ Miun uionius irom meSr^ssrss*he forever barred of his, her or theiracUo?Ti^

Dated the sixteenth day of May A*D. ITO""*"1

. , „ QEOUflK A. DRAKE,a H ! ^ Admlntetrator, &c

NOTICE.ESTATE OF J. WRI0I1T DR0EN, DECEASED.

M4H•MM

I t l UI>ot«l U10 Jilt daf or April A D tWl

C. (lOUEltTSON DLHAE

LHART,Executor,

ockawny. N. ,T.

WANTED.lafMltor

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CHA.NCBKY OF JSBW jKltaSY.

Between Catharine A. Mcl-atighlln, oimitriiof James McLaughlin, complainant, anilJohn Alpaugh, defendant. Fi. fa. for sals jof mortgaged premises. Returnable to 'i lay torn!, A. D., 1899.

. J. H. NEIOHBOUK, Solicitor.

BY virtue of the above stated writ of FieriFacias In my hands, I shall expose fop

sale at Public Vendue, at tho Court Houso inMorristown, N. J., on .

MONDAY, the 12th day of June next,A. D., 1899, between tlie hours of 12111. and 5o'clock p. m.. that is to say at 3 o'clock intho afternoon of said day, all tiiat tractor parcel of land and premises herein-after particularly described, situate, lyingand being in tho township of Roxbury,in tho County of Morris and State of NewJersey, and being the same premises whichwere conveyed to the said Joseph F. Youngby Georfre ft. Brown by deed dated April 15,

187, and butted and bounded as follows:Beginning at the moat northwesterly cor-

ner of lands formerly owned by George C.Eyland and runs thence as the needle uoffpoints south sixty-five degrees east five cbauito a maple tree for a corner; thenco soutlitwenty-fivo dogrees east seventy-one cbaimand fifty links, more or less, to a maple treoon the bank of the Black River (passing overthe centre of a cherry tree ptump and tbrougnthe centre of a large chestnut tree mnrkeclwith a blaze and a notch above and a notedbelow); thence along the said river by itsvarious.courses and distances to the south-easterly corner ot the aforesaid lands orGeorge O. Eylaud; thence along the reversobearing north twenty degrees and five miu-utes east, and the needle pointed in 187", tothe place of beginning, containing sixty-uvoacres of land, be the same more or lass, audbeing a portion of the premises conveyed tothe saldGeoree R. Brown by Georgo C.Eyland and wife, by deed dated Marcl) 11*

EDGAR L. DURLINQ, Sheriff.Dated May 10,1699.

Chronicle and Era. P- '• *o 0°

NOTICE.ESTATE OF DEHNIB U. DUFFY, DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of the BurromtB ot tbaOounty of Morris, made on the eluhth day <"May, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and•inety-nine, notice Is hereby given U> all personshaving claims against the estate of Dennla II-Duttj, late of tlie Count)' of Morris, deceased, 0present the same, under oath or affirmation, 10the subscriber, on or before the elgotn daj«February next, being nine months from the date otsaid orders and anycredltorneBlecUng to brine l»and exhibit bis, her or tielr claim, under oath orafllrmatton, wlthlu Uie time so limited, will 1*forever barred or ols, ner or tnelr action tlierei'"against th« Executrix.- b t e d tbe t o

S5-9BT

Erecutrix,Woodport, N. J-

Notice of Settlement.NOTICE is hereby given that tho account"

of the subscriber, Executor of JauioaWright Bruen, deceased, late Executor otJames H. Bruen, deceased, will bo audit«|aud stated by tho Surrogate, and reports!for settlement to the Orphans1 Court ot thoCounty of Morris, on Frldty, ths sevenlUday of July next

Dated Ifay 81,1809.C. ROBERTSON DK HART,

28 Ow. Executor, Rockaway, K. J-

LIPPINCOTT'SMAGAZINE

CONTAINS

A COMPLETE NOVELIN EVERY NUMBER

S3.00 PER YEAR. SINGLE CCPY, 25cFORSAi-E BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

J. B. .LIPPIN.COTT CD., PUBIIS|JERS,.'•!..'.''•.'. PHILADELPHIA,; PA..,' • ,

THE IRON ERA. DOVER N. J., JUNE 2. 1899. 5

the Uton EraFRIDAV, JUNE 2. 1899.

= = = = = = = = =• led at the Post Office at Dover, N. J.und-clasa matter.

IA>CAL j o r r i N o a .

Tlie High School examinations began to.

day.fbe puUl" scliools of Dover will close on

Juno SI.Tim regular monthly meeting of the Board

0[ Education will be held n u i t T i — ' -evening.

The reu"!'"' monthly meeting of FederalUbur Union, No. 7,211, will IM held nextTuesday night-

Children's Day will be appropriately ob-serted by the children of Grace M. E. Sun-day school on June 11.

A meeting ot the Association of ExemptKremlin will be held in tbe engine house at 8(Mock on Monday night.

The Rev. A. YT. Myer, of Brooklyn, willpruacb at the Free Methodist Church morn-awl evening next Sunday.

Uuteman along the Delaware, LackawonnaBiiil Western Railroad bare had their paycut down from f 1.10 to tl.00 per day.

The Musical Circle calls attention to thenioaalng programme, which is to he pre-MfcHl W Dover people this evening.

Charles A. Douglass, of Morrlatown, hastoen appointed revenue collector of the newdistrict comprising the counties of Morrisand Sussex.

There is talk of raising a purse of $100 foronotbor bicyoli> race between Dover andMorrlstovm between Charles Donahue andClinton Drown.

The Rev. A. W. Myer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,itil) preach in the Free Methodist Church,murniug and evening, on Sundayt June 4.All ore cordially invited.

A meeting of tbe teachers ot the Doverpublic schools was held In the north sidesrtioul building on Wednesday afternoon todiscuss tile coming examinations.

Tun Irvington-Millburn bicycle road racewas won on Tuesday by A. W. Ross, ofHarrison. Ross is only eighteen years of ageami took up bioyole riding less than a yearago.

Orlando Rigliter, of Parslppany, who, sometime ago, had to have one of bis feet ampu-tated on account of gangrene, has now hadbis other foot token offralso on account of agangrenous affection.

Delegations from Dover Couucil No. 0, O.U. A. M., decorated the graves of deceasedmembers of that council in Locust Hill,Orchard Street, Berkshire Valley and OakItttlfse cemeteries. Flags and flowers weroplaced on each grave.

Herman Stelnor, an experienced upholster-er of New York city, has been engaged bylira. W. S. Collar,] to look after that branchof the business, and also awning making anddecorating, All orders will receive promptand careful attention.

A purse containing a email sum of moneywas found on Wednesday afternoon in frontof the George Richards Company's barn, onBorgon street, by Master John Hummer.Owner can have it by applying to TownClerk D. R. Hummer at his office.

The Morris Plains nine defeated tbe Boon-ton base ball club by a score of 0 to 2 on theState Hospital grounds at Morris Plains onTuesday afternoon. A. Bolomon, who lastyear played with the R. & B. nine, played onthe Boonton nine at second base.

Whilo coasting down Mine Hill this after-noon, Harry Murphy, of No. M7 East •Black-well street, fell from his wheel and sustainedpainful injuries about the head.and face.Ho was taken to the home of Mrs. E. GK Kat-toramn, near St. Mary's Church, where hewas attonded by Dr. R. L,.Cook.

The Delaware, Leckawanna and WesternRailroad on Wednesday discharged a numberof Its oldest employees at Fhilllpsburg.Among them were Thomas Castles, whoworked for.the company twenty-live years,and Robert Nixon, who held the same placefor thirty vears.

1\ E. DutiolB, representing the County andState Sunday school work, and who is Town-ship Secretary for Randolph, is going bisannual rounds among the tiible Bchools. Theneeds and importance of the work is wellknown and he hopes for more liberality tillsyear, as the case demands.

The Swedish preachers of the New York M.E. Conference will hold their semi-annualmeeting in the Bwedlsb Betbel M. E Churchof Dover from June 33 to June 10. On JuneIHhe Swedish Methodists of Dover will eel-elirato their twenty-fifth anniversary by anentertainment in Bethel M. E. Church.

In New Brunswick a Maine Memorial Mon-ument, erected by popular subscription, wasunveiled on Tuesday. Three New Brunswickhoys, Frederick Lawrence Jornees, WilliamHeury Robinson and John H. Ziegler, losttheir I!ve3 by the blowing up of tbe Maine.All three are burled in tbe cemetery of SanCbristobal, Havana.

A musical and literary entertainment willto given by the Mine Hill Choral Union Inthe Mine Hill Presbyterian Church on theevening of June &i. Among the participantswill be the Rev. Dr. T. F. Chambers, whowill give a reading; Miss Grace Allen, whola down for a recitation' j William Buchanan,clarinetist, and the Dover Quartette GleeClub. A very One programme la promised.

Tho Forman Btone Supply Company's port-able crusher at the Hurd mine in Port Oramwas started up experimentally on Tuesday.It is expected to have tbe crusher in fulloperation by Monday, when the work ofcrunching between Ita powerful jaws somethirty or forty thousand tons of mine rockfill proceed without let-up, barring acci-dents. The company has a large order forcrushed stone to lie used for the concretefoundation of proposed asphalt pavements InPateraon.

It is said that the site selected for the pro-posed dam for the storage reservoir for"JerseyCity's new water supply will be abandonedas the engineers have been unable to Boourohard bottom, and the dam will be constructedfurther up the Rookaway River. Owing totho change, it is said, Contractor Flynn wllbe oble to build a reservoir with a capacity olonly fifty million gallons daily, and if the allycontracts for a seventy million gallon supplyanother storage reservoir will liavo to bobuilt. The orlgiual plan contemplated thibuilding of only one reservoir.

The Board of Trustees of tho CentennaryCollegiate Institute, at Hockettstown, lastWeek elected the Ilev. Dr. Charles W. Mc-Cormlck, son of the Rev. William H. Mc-Cormlok, of this town, to the chair of Englishand Psychology. Dr. McCormlck is a grad-uate of Wyoming Seminary, of WosleyanUniversity (A. D.), of Now York University,(Pb.D), UII| roc6 |vo,i ti10 |,onorory degreoof"• II. from Syracuse University. It Is undor-BI«K1 that Dr. McCormlck will not ash to brolleved of iho pastorate of the Hackottatow"• E. Cburcli until a suitable successor can•» secured.

\n Evening of Music " in the PresbyterianChurch, Friday evening, Jum) a, 1M09. Thismeans to-night.

Vigilant Engine Comjaiiy tested their en-:ine last night. It was found to be lu oicl-

lont workiug order.

A strawberry aud Ice cream festival willbe held at the Berkshire Presbyterian Churchon Saturday evening, June 3.

The Musical and Literary entertainmentuuder the auspices of the Epworth Leaguelast Friday night was a success inevery way.

Next Sunday being the flrat Sunday of themonth the usual service ot song with pro-cessional will be held on the evening of thatday.John Garvey was arrested by Officer Bjram

on Friday night for being drunk ond dis-prderly. Police Justice Brown fined him 13

and costs.Robert T. Smith has been elected president

of the Dover Land and Driving Park Asso-ciation by the board of directors elected lastThursday.

At Orace M. E. Church next Sabbathmorning, the Rev. Dr. C. S. Woodruff willpreach by exchange with the pastor. In theevening the pastor will preach. Bubject:' Three Pairs of Eyns Opened."Two more captured Spanish cannon and

three mortars shipped from Havana, Cuba,have arrived at the country place of LutherKountzo, near Morrisfcown, and will be usedto ornament tho main driveway.

Having secured the services of HobartSmock, the noted tenor, who will be accom-panied by a fine pianist, violinist and cellist,the Musical Circle offers to you a rare treatIn the "Eveningof Muslo" to-night. '

Mrs. Sarah L. Halsted Pitney, wife of ViceChancellor Henry C. Fitney, and mother ofState Senator Mahlon Pitney, died at herhome in Morrtstown on Sunday, aged 71years, after an illness of several months.

There were eighty-five prisoners commlttodto the Morris county joll during the month>f May, the largest number ever committed

during one month. Forty-five have been dis-charged and fourteen remain inmates of the[all.

D. J. McDede, for many years foreman ofa gang of car repairers at Port Morris, hasresigned from the employ of the Delaware.Lackawanna and Western Railroad. GeorgeW. Lewis has been appointed to succeed Hr.McDede.

Beginning tin Sunday the hour of morningservice in the Presbyterian Church will bo11 o'clock, and the Sunday school will be heldat 0:4!) a m. instead of 2:30 ]>. m. Dr. Hallo-way will preach Sunday evening on " Me-morial Day Lessons."

Col. J. J. Eeppel and Captain Rtchter, oftbe American Volunteers, will speak in theFirst Baptist Church on Bunday morning.At the close of the service the pastor willadminister the ordinance of baptism. Tbeusual services will be held in the evening.

Tbe locomotive attached to the Doverfreight train on the Morris and Essex Rail-road accidentally ran off the track near theSouth Orange station at two o'clock last Sat-urday morning. It was nearly four o'clockwhen the engine was gotten back on the rails.

At Philllpsburg the force of car repairersla been reduced by the new management of

tne Delaware, - Lackawatina and WesternRailroad from Beven to two men. The payof George H. Miller, foreman of the Phillips-burg car repairers, has been reduced $20 amonth.

There was a large attendance at St. Mary'sChurcb on Sunday when the Rev. Dean John

O'Grady said maes, the occasion being the25th anniversary of ills first mass, which hecelebrated in the same church. Tbe three-days' celebration ot Dean O'Grady's silverjubilee in New Brunswick was a notableevent. The high regard in which tho Deanis held la the city where he has labored forthe past nineteen yean was attested bynumerous presents, among which was a purse)f 12,600, being flOO for each year of theiwenty-five since his ordination.

The Paterson District Woman's Home Mis-sionary Society met in annual convention inthe First M. B. Church on Thursday. Aboutfifty women were present from out of town.The programme was very Interesting andwell carried out. Mrs. J. KranU, wife ofPresiding Elder Krantz, presided. Mrs.Campbell, of Newton, was elected president.Mrs. C. S Woodruff made a very able ad-drees in the evening, In, the absence of theRev. Dr. Leonard, who was expected. Theladles of the First Church provided a verybountiful luncheon and supper, which tbeSuesto heartily enjoyed.

Tbe Rev. R. Hilliard Gage, of Wenona, N.., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gage, of this

town, sailed on Wednesday on the steamerNew York for Southampton, accompanied byEdward Fair, also of Wenona, and a mem-ber of the Rev. Mr. Gage's congregation.Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Gage, Mrs. WilliamHarris, Dr. F. W. and Mrs. Flagge, of Boek-away; MrB. 0. L. Wildrick, of Kingston, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bammis and son.of Brooklyn, and Mrs. R. Hilliard Gage sawthe voyagers oft. The Wenona PresbyterianChurch, ot which Hr. Qage Is pastor, bosgranted him a two months' vacation.

The American Medico-Psychological Asso-ciation, which was to session at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, from May 23-8.1,visited the State Hospital for the Insane atMorris Plains last Friday. After on inspec-tion of tbe building an informal luncheonwas served. The visitors wero superintend-ents of similar institutions from throughoutthe United States and Canada, and thesewere accompanied by others Interested In theconduct of hospitals of this character. TheState Hospital at Morris Plains has 1,301)inmates at present and Is 011a of the largestInstitutions of the kind In tho world.

O C Vermeule, who is the engineer em-ployed by tbe Newark Board ot Works in thematter of the reclamation of the meadowlands adjacent to Newark Bay, is the sameengineer who Is preparing tbe plans for theproposed cross country trolley line to be built

,tween Lake Hopatcong and Montclair, toconnect at the latter place with the Green-wood Lake Branch of the Erie Railroad.The proposition is to secure a right of wayover private property, except where roodsare crossed. The advantages of this coursearetwofold-a hlBher rate ot speed can bemaintained and the road can be used to carryfreight and express matter as well as pass-

engers.A part ot tbe plant ot tho firm ot McEwan

Brothers, paper manufacturers at Whlppany,was destroyed by fire last Friday evening,Edward Hoover, an employee of the firm,who was asleep In the second story of thebuilding when tbe fire broke out, was takento All Souls' Hospital, In Horrlstown, suffer,ine from burns on the arms and legs, andfrom Injuries he sustained by leaping out ofa window. The loss on tbo building andstock Is estimated at $r,,0U>, but this does notcoSer tho damage done to some valuable newPatented machinery, which damage mayamount to J20.0U0. The Insurance ou tbeptant amounts to 113,000, The lire i» believedto have been of Incendiary origin and a re-ward of »l,O00 bos been offered for the appro-uonslon of tbo guilty party.

Appropriate memorial exercises were heldIn the public schools on Friday of last week.

A new time table went into effect on theDelaware, Lackawanna and Western Kail-road on Sunday.

Are you fond of music f Then do not fallto hear Hobart Smock sing in the Prewby-terloa Church to-night,

Tbe Dover Base Ball Club will cross batson the R. & B. grounds with the OlympicClub, of Paterson, to-morrow afternoon.

Assistant Marshal Dabbs arrested ThomasHennessey on Sunday morning for beingdrunk and disorderly. Police Justice Gagefined him $1 and costs.

The Enterprise Cornet Baud bad a busyday of it on Memorial Day. They played inDover in the morning, in Rockaway in theafternoon and in Port Oram in the evening.

Police Justice Gage issued a warrant thismorning for the arrest of Howard Stagg,against whom a complaint was made forriding a bicycle without a lamp on the nightof M»y 20.

Dr. and Mrs. Halloway entertained tbeMen's Bible Class of the Presbyterian Churchat the manse on Monday evening last. Tbeofficers of the Sunday school were alsopresent.

Governor Roosevelt has signed tbe billwhich Btamps out six-day bicycle races InNew York State. The bill forbids any manfrom riding more- than 72 hours out of 24after having ridden 24 hours, thus making a30 hour race the longest kind practicable.

Carl Blumberg was sent to the county jailby Police Justice Gage this morning in de-fault of a fine of $5 and costs. Blumberg,who was arrested by Marshal Hagan for be-ing drunk and disorderly on Decoration Day,will have to remain in the jail until his fineand costs are paid.

James G, Dawson died at his home onOrchard street on Wednesday, May 31. Mr.Dawaon was born in England Bixty-six yearsago and for the post thirty-two years hasbeen a resldont of this country. The funeral

irvicea will be held from his late residencethis (Friday) afternoon. Interment will bemade in Locust Hill cemetery.

Tho one-year-old child of Jacob Gentz,elding in Central avenue, Morrlstown, tried

to swallow a button ou Wednesday after-noon. The mother of the child saw the babywas choking and tried to dislodge the obstruc-tion. Before help could be summoned tbechild died in its mother's arms. CoronerWilkinson was notified and granted a burialcertificate.

The Rev. Father Gerard Funke, of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Churoh, will cele-brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his or-ination to the priesthood on Sunday. Hs

came to this country from Germany in 1874and came to St. Mary's in 1885. First masswill be celebrated at 7 a. m. asd a jubileemass at 10 a. m. A Bpecial musical pro-gramme has been arranged. On Thursdayevening of next week a reception will betendered Father Funke by the peopMot hischurch In St. Mary's Hall. An excellent

lustcal and literary programme has beenrrangod for this occasion.

PERSONAL MKKTION.

Dr. Cook, of Boonton, was In Dover, onMonday. • '

A. O. Smith, of Newark, was In Dover onTuesday. ' ' '

Mrs. Nathaniel Dugan Is visiting friends inFlanders.

MIBS Daisy Cummins Bpent Tuesday inAforristown.

Miss Belle Carhart, of Hudson street, isvisiting friends in Trenton.

Mrs. L. A. White is visiting Mrs. WarrenSurntrarger in New Brunswick.

Hiss Sarah Jeroloman, of Stanhope,; vis-ited Miss May Johnson this week.

MiBS Fannie Marx, of Newark, visited herlister, Mrs Max Heller, this week.

Miss Nellie Cook, of Morrlstown, spentSunday with Miss Gertrude Walker.

Mrs. Ahram Kanouse, ot Clinton, Is visit-ing her son, Abram, of Sussex street.

Mrs. Edward Bird, of Newark, visited herdaughter, Mrs. J. A. Spencer, this week.

Miss Amy Beok, of Morrlstown, spent Sun-day with her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Backoff.

Jacob Polasky, of New York city, spentTuesday in Dover with bis brother, CharlesPolasky.

Mrs. T. H. Davey and her daughter Ethelrlsited rflends in Korristown &nd Ornngaibis week.

The Misses Ethel Diokerson and Anna Jen-kins visited Miss Louise King, of Ledgewood,on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jennie Trimmer, of Morristown, spentMemorial Day with Miss Ida Smith, of NorthBergen street.

Miss Mamie Smith and Miss Ida Smithspent the fore part of the week with friends1 Morrlstown.Mr. and Mrs. John Nancarrow, of Morrls-

town, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. H.Davey on Sunday.

Russell Sammls, of Brooklyn, visited hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gage, ofBergon street this week.

Mrs. A. B. Leonard, the mother of Mrs. C.S. Woodruff, is Btill living and there is somehope of Improvement in her condition.

Miss Mamie Baker and Miss Lena Buckware home from the Centenary CollegiateInstitute of Hackettatown on Bunday.

The Misses Anna and Hanna Masohman,sisters of the Rev. J. F. Maschman, returned0 thair home in Hoboken Tuesday evening.The Rev. Hilliard Gage, ot Wenonab, and

Mrs. D. H. Wildrick, of Kingston, visitedtheir parent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goge, thisweek.

Mrs J. T. Reynolds, of Newark, and Mrs.Alonzo Space, of Jersey City, Bisters of Mrs.Alonzo B. Bearing, and Mrs. Searing'scousin, Mrs. Maggie Cortleyou, of Newton,spent Memorial Day at Hie home of Mrs.Searing on Elizabeth street.

To Call a School Meeting.At a Bpecial meeting of the Board of Edu-

cation, held on Monday night, it was decidedto submit, at a public school meeting to beheld In tbe Armory on Sussex street on thoevening of June 13, two propositions, namoly;To raiBe by a bond Issue the sum of f 81,000,with which to erect a school on the StephenH. Berry property, on Berry street, contain-ing a llttlo more than auacreot ground; andto roplaco the frame part of the north sideschool with a brick structure; or to build theproposed Fourth Ward school on tho lowersection of what lsknown as " Block 5," in heW H. Baker addition, ami to robulld theframe part ot tho Sussex street Bcbool. Eachlot can be bought for 11,000, but the Bakerlot will have to be tilled In at on estimated ex-peuso of about t&OO.

Tho Committee on Ropaira was directed tohave the south side school llowor beds tiledup by William H. Spangler.

No-To-Ilno ror flftr <J«mr«.

MorrlH Flams. 8 ; Dover, 5.The Dover Base Ball Club played their

first out-of-town game yesterday afternoonMorris Plains and met defeat by a score of

8 to 5 at the hands of the State Hospitalteam. The Hospitallers began business inthe first inning, when they Bcored one run.They did not score in the second inning, butin the third they added four runs to theirscore. In the fifth they modo another runand in the sixth, two more. The Dover boysscored two runs iu the fourth iuning andthree in the eighth. Ten errors, seven ofwhich ore charged to the Dover team, weremade. M. Rainey, Wilhelm, Stecher andLloyd were tbe only oneB ot the Dover nine

bo did not make errors.In tbe tbird Inning, when the Hospital

team scored four runB, Gill led to the bat.He hit to M. Rainey at short and was put outat first. Hoffner hit safe to left field, but

rould have been put out at third bad not thecoach picked him up bodily when be ran overthe base and started him back before Clancycould touch him. The umpire did not want

»the incident. Doherty hit safe to leftfield and Hoffner scored. Flood hit toMaguire at second and reached first on the

Star's error. McAndrew'B hit to J. Raiueyin left Held and scored Doherty and Flood.Connolly sent a fly to Crowe in right fieldwhich Crowe muffed, and McAndrews scored.Kaufman hit safe through short. Bates filedout to Lloyd In centre field and the side wasretired when by Faulkner's hit to M. Rainey,Kaufman waB forced at second.

In the fourth inning Geager bit aafe tocentre' field. Maguire hit to third and on thelatter1* error made first. Geager went tothird on error of first and Maguire stolesecond when Wilhelm went to the bat. Wil-helm hit to left field and Qeager and Maguirescored. Clancy flied out to left field. Crowestruck out and J. Rainey went out from

icond to first.Gill, of the Hospital team, fait safe over

short. Hoffner bunted and reached first.Doherty hit to J. Rainey in left field and Gillscored. Flood flied to M. Rainey at Bhort.McAndrews hit to M. Rainey and Eoftnerwas put out at the home plate and whenConnolly went to bat Doberty was put outwhile attempting to steal third.

In the fifth inning Connolly hit Bate toright field. Kaufman did the same. Batesflied out to Crowe in right and Faulkner tocentre. Connolly scored on the throw-in andKaufman ditto on an error of Clancy'i atthird. Gill filed out to Stecher.

In the eighth M. Rainey went to first onfour balls and stole second when Geager tooktho Btjok. Geager made three strikes andmade first, as the catcher allowed the thirdto pass him. Maguire bit to centre and madefirst on the tatter's error. M. Rainey scored.Wilhelm hit to left and Geager scored. Wil-belm was put out stealing second. Cianoyfiled out to centre and Maguire scored ou tbethrow-In. Crowe hit to pitcher aud waa putout at first. ,

The score follows:DOVER. B . BU. PO. A. E

M. Rainey, s. B 1 0 3 8 0~ ger.o 2 1 2 3 1

Juire,2b 3 0 4 1 1Wilhelm, l b 0 3 0 0 0CIaney,8b 0 1 1 - 1 2Crowe, r.f 0 0 1 0J. Rainey, l.f 0 0 2 0 1Stecher, p 0 0 1 0 0Lloyd,o.?.. Q 1 B 0 0

Total.',-;.'.i-.v..,» 5 0 24 7 7HORHIB FLAWS. . B . HH. PO.

GUI, o. f..'.l:. 1 1 2Hoffner.l.f. 2 i 8Doherty,2b I l lFlood.lb 1 1 0Me Andrew, 3 b 1 3 8Connolly, c 1 1 8Kaufman, r. f. I l lBates, B.S.............. : . . . . 0 0 0Faulkner, p 0 0 0

0 11 0-3 00 12 01 00 004 0

Total . . . ,„ . -8 11 27 11 3BCORK BY INNING&

Dover.. ' .......:0-0' 0 2 0 0 0 3 0—5Morris Plains., i 0 4 .1 2 0 0 0 x-8

Two base hit-HoSnor. Three bare hit—McAndrew. Bases stolen—M. Rainey, Lloyd.Struck out^-By Faulkner 6; by Stecher 1.First base on balls—Off Faulkner. 1. Hit hypitched ball-8tecber 1. Passed balls-Con-nolly 1. Time of game—One hour and thirtyone minutes. •;

Company M Bemombers Its Dead.LieutenantGoodell,D»-i* !eiman,Thomas

Conlau and F. W/B. ulindermaua drove toCalifon and Pleasant Grove on Sunday anddecorated the graves of George E Fiomerfeltand John S. Dlckefton, of Company M, whodied in Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla.,last summer. It .was a long and tedious trip.The party started at 8:46 in tbe morning anddid not get back until 11:30 at night. Upontheir arrival at Califon Flomerfelt's gravewas decorated. Two flags, bearing the in-scription; "Co. M, 2nd N. J., 1898," wereoroesed at the head of the grave and to thesewere fastened a large floral piece, a star withan "M" in the centre. Dickerson'B grave atPleasant Grove, was decorated in the samemanner. After leaving tbe CaUfon cemeterythe party drove into town and upon asking tobe served with dinner at Wooden's Hotelwero refused, although it was only 1:80o'clock. The boyB tried to persuade the land-lord to serve them but he and hiB entire fam-ily drove away saying he was " going to Sun-day school," which, by the way, was held inthe morning. At the time of Flomerfelt'sfuneral this man acted In the same manner,failing to serve the members of the company,although dinner had been ordered in ad-vance, saying that the people who took awayhis license could take care of the gneBts. Theparty finally found a boarding house wherethey were able tosatlafy their appetites. ItIs probable that they will bring this matterto the attention of the court when Woodenagain applies for a license. '

On Decoration Day the graves of ThomasA. Searing and John Headland, in OrchardStreet Cemetery, and of Ernest Parsons, inthe Locust Hill Cemetery, were decorated bymembers ot Company M.

Tbe grave of James A. Babcock, a privatein Company M, who died at Jacksonville,and who is buried in Evergreen Cemetery atMorristown, was decorated by the Morris-town Volunteer Association.*

Xjluensoa Granted and Denied.At a meeting of tho Board of Exciso Com-

missioners on Monday night liconses werogranted as folloWB: Hotel—Albert Richards,E. L. Decker, G. A. Mann & Son, B. J. Sear-

"s'aloons—H. D. Moller, John Mollor, Edward Jones, TVilford A. Surnburger, J. JHonnell, James H. Malonoy, John Hart.

Wholesale—L. Lehman & Company, IJ. D,Schwarz, H. D. Moller.

Bottling—The W. H. Cnwloy Co., SoitaBrowing Co.

" The applications of Henry Barlow andHenry Vigne for hotel licenses, and of T. J.Stephens and Hugh MacDonald for saloonlicenses, wore rejected.

At an adjourned meeting of the ExcisoBoard held on Wednesday evening a bottler1

license was granted to F. F. Apgar.

OBITUARX".

CLA.WS0N.John W. Clawson, aged 48 years, died at

his home, six miles from Boiso City, Idaho,on May 4, 1S0O, after a lingering illness fromconsumption. Deceased was born at Bartley,Morris county, N. J., in 1851. Ho was abrother to Mrs. John T. Burrell, of Dover.He left horo to make his home in Idaho,where ho actmlred a largo ranch, in 1SS1,wlfo and sevon children survive him,

Amidee B. FiWilliam Stewart,J. J. Messenger,Lyman M. Waer,Marcus 8. Ford,William James,George Love,JohnW. Ford,

MEMORIAL DAY JZXJZICCISE8.

Mcllavlt l'owt Decorates tho UraveB of"Former Comradt'S-

Tho UBual observance of Memorial Daytook place on Tuesday under the auspices otJames McDavit Post, G. A. H. Headed bythB Enterprise Band, the Poyt marched toLocust Hill cemetery, where the members,with uncovered huada, furniod a hollowsquare at tbe grave of Post Commander Wil-liam H. Lambert while Chaplain McCormickoffered up a fervent prayer. Flags and flotv-31-s were placed upon the graves of soldiersburial there, after which the Post marchedto the Orchard street cemetery, where theBorne loving tribute was paid, prayer beingoffered up by Chaplain McCormick at tbegrave of Major Thomas J. Halsey. From theOrchard strpet cemetery the Post marchedto the Baker Opera Hou&e, where tlio pro

.mine of exercises as given iu the ERA lastwoek was carried out. A very interestingaddress was delivered by the Rev. Dr. C. 8,Woodruff and the Roll of Honor, -which IBgiven below, was road by Captain D. S,Alien. Members of tho Common Council oc-cupied seats on the stage. After tho exer-cises In the Opera House tho Post and Invitedrepaired to the vacant Btore room under OddFellows Hall ou Bussex street, where diuuer

as terved hy members of the W. C. T. U.The Roll of Honor follows:

OnOUABD STREBT CEMETERY.Capt. Thos. J. Halsey, Capt. George Gage,Capt. Edward P. Berry.Surgeon H. B. Chambre, Lieut.Warren SegurSergt. E. J. Kenney, Drum. II. D. Wilson,Priv. Andrew J. Love, Priv. B. M. Broadwell.

1 R.O.aWlgbton, •' Noah Haggerty.Chas. E. Gassier * ™Sam. Williams,Jobn II. Butler,8. A. Broadwell,Henry Anson,OHverElmenaorf,William Nichols,Moses B. Ray,

Soldiers of 1819.Priv. S. Dudley Wood, Priv. Byram Pruden

" Matthew Sigler.

LOOUST HILL CBUETERY,J. D. Sickles War 1812, Corp. George Beers,Sergt. Anthony Otto, Priv. J. D. Vreelaud,Priv. Wm. Stravray, " John Morrison,

' William L. Allen, " David Palmer, erWro. H. Lambert " Frank KenUler,Samuel Sharp, " John N. Ervey,

8T. lURY'B CEMETERY.Priv. Thomas Lynch, Priv. PatriokTIminons

" Thos. Cosgrove, " Jeremiah Foley," James Tobln, " JohnLelUe," CharleBErb, " Peter Farr," Patrick King.

MT. FREEDOM PRESBYTERIAN OEMBTERY.Serg. A. P. Dalrymple Serg. C. H. Carrell,3orp. Henry Flerson, Priv. Job W. DeBart,

Friv. O. A. Hughson, " Abraham Earles,• W. H. KIthbart, " Jacob B. Reed,

John T. Reed, " William Bonnell,John M. Yatman, " George Vf. Allen.UT. FREEDOH BAPTIST CEMETERY.

Priv. Henry Smith, Priv. John Wright,MT. FRKBDOM METHODIST OEMBTERY.

Priv. Ellas Roff, Priv. B. H. Brooks,Isaac Fruden, " Edward Bonnoll,Isaac Btellman, " Charles Aber.

M1LLDRO0K METHODIST OKMETERY.Serg. E. Y. Trowbrldga Priv. D. D. Tuttle,Priv. Moses Corby, " Ed. Morgan,

" William Henyon.MILI.I1R0OK QUAKER CEMETERY.

Corp. A. D. JUassaker, Priv. a. K. Hewitt.SUGOASUNNA CEMETERIES.

Capt. D. B, Logan, Corp. W. H. Case,Priv. M.V.B.Williamson Priv. A. B. Freeman

' W. P. Thompson.NATIONAL OSMBTERIBS.

Capt. J.T.Alexander, Serg. W. H. Bailey,Priv. Thos. Fiumstead, Priv, Daniel Palmer,

" James H. Losey.A t FHrLLIPSBURQ AND IN CEMETERIES OF

OTHER STATES.Sergt. Augustus Tuoker, Corp. Hudson GtllenPriv. Davfd Searing.BURIED UPON THE BATTLEFIELD, DBOWNED,

MISSING ANO IN UNKNOWN GRAVES.Capt. Benjamin Price, Sergt. James McDavit,Sergt. A. D. WigglnB, Friv. Thomas Dean,Priv. Alonzo Freeman, " John Powers,

" Edward Wolfe, " Louis Weise,Jacob Miller, " Jacob Einney,Charles Mulligan " T. J. TrowbrirfgeErastus Brant, l( James Denby.

MENDHAM CEHETKRY.First Lieutenant Ellas B. Nichols.

Among the old soldiers who answered tbelast roll call during the past year were Wil-liam Spencer, of Ledgewood, Daniel Mat-thews, of Berkshire Valley, and A. (i. Free-man, of Dover.

PI ERSON & CO.These are Nobby Spring: Suits

Such as would do justice to any gentleman.

These Men's Suits

though the price is only

$10.00 AND $12.00

S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.THE BUFF BRICK BUILDING, - DOVER, N. J.

ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The Old, Reliable Adriance Buckeye Mowers

Embody Every Device Valuable in useAND

The Emperor Sulky Rake made by the Wiard

Plow Co. The most simple, durable and easily

operated Rake ever put on the market. Prices

low. Look at them before you buy.

Telephone 8 B. — — — -

Port Oram vs. Dover Lyceum.The debate between the Dover Lyceum and

the Fort Oram Social and Literary Club intbe North Bide School Buildiug last Fridayatglit resulted ia a victory for the Port Oramsociety. The question was: "Resolved, Thatthe Friendship of Russia has been of morevahin to the United RtateB in tbe past thanhas that ot France." The Lyceum arguedthe affirmative and the Fork Oram Society,tbe negative. Tbe speakers for the Lyceumwere D. E. Porter, F. W. E. Mlnclennann andLancelot Ely. Their opponents were Dr. H.W. Klca, O. D. Wyckoff and William T.Archer, of the Fort Oram Social and LiteraryClub. The judges were W. T. Kerr, of PortOram, and Dr. A. W. Condlct and the Rev.W. H. StcCormlcIr, of Dover. Mr. Porter,the first Bpeaker for the affirmative, spoke ofthe uninterrupted friendship of Bussia fromRevolutionary times on to the present and otthejselflflh motives of France in everythingshe ever did for this country. Dr. Kice fol-lowed with an argument showing the extremeneed of tbe colonies when France came totheir aid, the victories which tbe aid of theFrench enabled UB to gain, etc., etc. Mr,Mindonuann, the third speaker, told of tbewar with. France from 1707 Co 1800; the aid ofRussia in the civil war and her acts of friend-ship on various other occasions. Hr. Wyck-off, the second Bpeaker for tbe negative, madean eloquent appeal to tho judges not to forgetor to underestimate the value of French aidin tbe Revolution. Lancelot Ely, the lastspeaker for the adlrnmtive, told how FrancoIn all she did for tbo United States bad alwayshad something to gaiti for herself. Hr. Elytben devoted some time to rebuttal aud Bum-inarfzlag tbe affirmative arguments advanced.Mr. Archer, tbe last speaker, argued the im-possibility of two nations auch as Russia andthe United States, the one representingOrientalism and the other Occidental lamever being friends, as their cuBtoms amhabits are BO directly opposite. Tbo leadersthen each bad five mioutoa in which to rebutthe arguments of their respective opponentsThe judges then retired and upon tbfllr returnrendered a decision iu favor of the negative.While tho judges wero out Frof. E. B. Potteraddressed the audience on the Bubject justdebated. After the decision bad been giventho members of both clubs and tbe judgosadjourned to Martin's ice cream parlors,wUere eupper was served. After doingjustice to tbo repast cigars were passotlaround aud members of tuo two societiesmade brief addresses.

Record or Attonanuooi JSto.Supervising Principal J. Howard Hulsar

presents the following as tha record of at-tendance and promptness of tha Dover publicschools for the month of May, comparedwith that of May '08 and '07 :

HUY 1BO0 1808 1B07Annual enrollment to date. . . . 1837 1&!1 1255Moutlily uurcllment I10S 1124 ItflSA vemne monthly mirollnuint.. 1052.8 1007.8 1)71,1average monthly atUiiulaneo.. UM.li tiya.7 874.!I'etvaataKU ot aUoinlatico,... 1>I,4 it'.I1 K>,Tardy murks m oa twPresent and early every day., 550 41U QK>

are made up in fine fast colorBlack and Blue Serges withpure Mohair linings, Silk fac-ing to buttonholes—Coats withwide shoulders and broad backsWaistcoats single or doublebreasted—Trousers with thelatest style narrow leg—orwider if you wish. Neat, nobbySpring Suits are they. Al-

VALUE SI5.OO.

Opp. the Bank, DOVER, N. J.

To inspect our fine stock of Car-

petings for the Spring Season.

Our lines are very extensive and

we are prepared to show you

goods that will compare with the

best. in the country for beauty,

quality, and, above all, price.

FURNITURE-The best that money can

buy we have right here, withthe different grades on hand.From the cheapest to the bestwe feel confident that the wantsof all can be satisfied. We areanxious to show you our stockbefore you purchase elsewhere.

HENRY J. MISEL,No. 6 East Rlackwell Street. Dover. N. J.

ACCURACY.

PUNCTUAIvITYaroBteppfogstonea to success In business or social lite. Noporson can afford toendanger an Important appointment by not owning a reliable timepiece. Any per.son may derive a distinct advantage by possessing a good watob. Our Watclies awtimekeepers, they are always Just as represented. Our warrantee u given wltnevery Watch Bold. We have Watches for everybody.

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cul Glassware, NoveltiesSend all repairing to us. Our facilities are the b«t, the prices are right.

J. HAIRHOUSEJEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.-LOOK FOR THE BIO CLOCK..

KILLOORE'SXX Cough Syrup

Will cure all kinds of COUGHS andGOLDS. The best thing made.TRY Trn ,

KHlgore'sCorner DrugstoreMorris County Mortgage and Realty Company

(INOOnPOBATED UNDEIt TBE LAWS OP TBE STATE OF NEW JERSEY)

'idgr* MORRISTOWN, NBW JERSEYTitles Examined. ~ ~ ' •

Loons negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.Acts as agent in the purchase and sale ol Real Estate.

Valuations appraised by Committees ol the Board or DirectorsrViu.UK B. i x n w o u . President WILUULD W. ODTLIB. Vios Prraldeit •>< Couutl

Auawrrus L. KKYHB, 8«cr«Urv and TreasurerEufena fl J*urk» WJlIird W. Cutler John H. tCharles £. Nobls AutfUBtua u llevero Paul K

u«ot(*w. BUoklt llinrj

6 THE IEON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2, 1899.SAYEIi j iY i .Wi .K i.l

I n t h e l i r t ; i * - l I t i k i i t a l t r .

la u o-.-vtri-J ffl.i-.- ':.;I--T In t h e l i b r a r yro^i . of xh: ]>i- i-l is.-'.it-^it in I'LiLid^I-phia are a r.-;.';: V--r of n>ri; Jiitrtiir tn^is-urts. I L ti.-; i,-^r:L .-!.J of ?ht- c .v_-. writ-U L JL c. iiijijj; Liijd. 1- t S-J t n n ar.d k-gi-

It is u I L-.- fr-,:^ K-:i-Mr A^nn P>':Ts• ' i : . - :•:urivrs of th>; Hue

i:r-: . Lull at l o u •wfc<.-n i tc e n t u r y <ii xik'it*: nt-o, an 1 ! wi i i cL •.'•:i- i io t ,

pnoduct'of Pu.-'«; «or.d'--rfuiiy active Imag-ina t ion Lui f(,iii.!k(t ii, its main inctiU'ntupon the II\X=.U:T\<A*5. murder of ManeBog**, Liit Nt-tv York cif^rv-ito girl, wliichpuzzlul tLe U-=t ixjliw; utf-iit of UM; t-fjtin-try and furr^Uh'-d a j»r<>i/x-ni lu tiic solu-tion of -which PoVs ijinrv'-lvus faculty ofdeciur:tivcan6l?-»is erolvnj the queer siorythat bbs tljrillf^l and citil!-.<i ttna of thou-Eandsof rtaderd through the eunctediiigyears.

The manuscript uf the btruuytly thrill-ing tale, ""Xhn Murders ol the iiueMorgue." was for njiiny years the prop-erty of the late J. SI. Johneton, a weUknown nowFjKjjjcr man ol I^aiiCa-sttr, Pa.,who died about ten years ago. He di»-jwsed of thei/rt*:io«B pagf,-5 of Pee eomeyears preTioiis. Thy manuscript came intohla jx>siw.i--:ion iitatit the spring of JS42At that time he was an apprentice In theoffice of Earrvtt A: Thrasher, iifterwardBaj-retc &z Jouts, printers, at 'iii Carter'salley, PblliMli'lpliiu. Mr. Johnston believedthat it -was in tl« jjajres of Graham's Mag-azine, printod by th*; firm named, that theetor/of "TheMunJi-rsof the Rue Morgue"flnrr appeared, M'bjlu the rovisMl jjroaf wasit»d in The Katiirtlav Evening 1'ost office,which -was thftn Vjrjxtwl on Chi'Stnut fitreet,above Thirtl. He had himself stuck thetype for a purt of thf bhicv famous Btor '.

After the proof b^l l««;n mul thu mauuecript found it.-* way into the waste hasket, along iritb a hujich of other appar-ently unimportant copy. But the youngprinter bay, who had dyvelnp.*! n high ad-jnlration for thu literary gL-nlus of theauthor, a rt*jAict which he maintainedthroughout tho enoaxtilng yean* of hislife, picked the copy out of tho receptacleinto which It had f>»n IgnointnioueJycflstand aebjd and obiaintd leave to keep it.He took i t to lits home, where it was putaway so carefully that the owner lostlight of it fo* many visits.

In 18*6 Mr. Johnston's father, Dr. Wil-U&m JoliUfiton, removed to York county,subsequently to Maryland a u t 3 thence into"Virglala, carrying with him on these va-rious plljrrlmagea the pages of Poe, Kei-tber the elitei- Johnston nor his sou kuewthat the nininificript was snugly stowedberweeu thu Uave'S <-f a large hook in thelibrary—in .fact, it had. betu neglected bolong that it was actually forgotten alto-gether. Determining, after a residence ofgome years in the south, to return toPennsylvania, Dr. Johnston made a saleof bis personal effects, and among a lot ofbooks offarcU at tho auction was foundthis much traveled Poo manuscript. Itwaa at once recognized, rescued from ob-UTIOH and forwarded to Mr. Johnston,who hod continued his residence in Phila-delphia until 1847, removing benco toLancaster, Tvliero he regained possession ofthe long neglected pages, none the -worsefor their peregrinations.

Mr. Johnston started business asdaguerreotyplst at Lancaster, being thefirst man to permanently establish thu oc-cupation of "picture-taking" in that an*dent town. Twice his gallery took fire,and. OD one of these visitations of the de-stroying element (March 8, 1850) almostail ol hia fcooks, papers, pictures, appa-ratus, etc., were consumed but tho Poemanuscript, folded within the leavesot anold music book, escaped the wreck.

About 1S&7 a grocery store occupyingtho first floor of tho building in which thephotograph rooms were located took fireand buraod furiously. The flames did notreach the gallery, hut tho smoke did, andthe firemen drenched everything with•water, destroying hooka, papers and otherproperty, but by rare good fortune thiaPoe manuscript flgHln escaped injury be-yond a slight discoloration.

'When thocivil war broke out, Mr. John-tton enlisted and led a company of Penn-sylvania volunteers through tho arduouscampaigns. On hla return to the pursuitsof peace he found tho Poe manuscript safewithin tho pages of the musio book wherebo had left it.

In 1805 Mr, Johnston became the pro-prietor ot tbo Swan hotel, one of the venerablo and historic hostelries of Lancaster,which, years ago disappeared before the ad-vance of trade, though tho ancient build-ing still stands, remodeled to serve tho pur-pose of a largo mercantile establishment.Retiring from the hotel in 1809 to don thenewspaper harness, in which he passed theremaining SO years of hla Ufa, tbo ex-bonl-face consigned a great quantity of rubbishto tho ash heap, the old mueio book, withits precious contents agaiu, alas, forgot*fen, sharing tho fata of a number ot othersupposed worthless articles.

The book was seen sticking ointd theashes by a neighbor, the Into John B.Watkins, who, thinking it hod been inad-vertently overlooked, picked it out of Itsundignified and undeserved bed and placedit In tho owner's hnnda. When tho lattertarred ovur its leaves, ho again disclosedto lila astonished gaze tho much neglectedand long1 mislaid manuscript which nearlySO years before ho bod carried away Inpride from tho Philadelphia printingofllce.

Bcsolvcd that these really valuable andhistoric pages should uo longer bo orposedto the risks of which they had successfullysurvived so muiiy, bt) had them bound totpermanent pri>scrvatlon, to which precaa*tion la probably duo tho fact that thou-sands have tlm privilege of beholding theactual bnaihvritiug of OHO who has beenaptly described oa "the burled genius ofromance," and that, too, in a masterpiecethat will over hold a front rank in thedoss of literature of which it Is u shiningexample.

Tbo late G cargo W. Chllds secured, theFoe manuscript in 1883, tbo transfer oftho pages being attended by Interestingcorrespondence between tho great publisher and Mr. Johnston, It became ono oftbo cherished treasures of Mr. Chllds' li-brary and was regarded as a chef d'eauvroof that splendid collection of works of thekind which now gniccs the Drosot Instltute Jlbrary.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Know (he War.Blink—The trouble with a bore Is ono

naver known wbut to do with him.Wi/ik—Not at ulJ. Tho trouble Is one1

alwnj-H afruld to do It,—Harper's Bazar.

Baes Co/Teo Aarroo With You tIt not, drink Grain-O—made from pure

grains. A lady writes: " The first time Imade Qrafn-O X did not Kbo ft, but after usingi t /or a week nothing would induce me to goback to coffee." It nourishes and feeds thesystem. The children can drink it freelywith great benefit. I t is the strengtheningsubstance of pure grains. Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directionsin making it and you wJl) have a deliciousand bealtbful table Leverage for old andyoung, l&c and 25c.

Snvo GO 1'tiP Cent

and buy your hat flowers at J. H. Grimm's,

A SIMPLE LITTLE MIX UP.

Ipfll OlJ

u- h <,i x

an at the E l -

^ Id t» oouple ol

>. i . . - i:.*-r>jii.ihl v,i,i, wu* t-u route with!.:- .>.;%- f - . r a vi - i i f j X*w E n g l a n d . T h e

ht-rc :i. tfr.':- ;-;r-iJi ' f a hustling young

i-,-i- !-• i:.i»hi- U,i .-lay of tits principal usl-I- . I . - JM :s- ]»j--ifilr. .V>>ttliijj:!y t.

ujij^t-f «.ii ti»(_- r»-^Ut*rr aiiU ortlt-rtd him tuj / . . : up the f...;,u--Oiitt-=T hsiuch of roses 1*J:=nt Sl< iJi*- !•}.'.p aijd **_-i>Q iht-m over toMiv. BlarA ;vi tuuh aijd tuch & hotel. I nhis J;;.i*ry J'*- U>T}!'A to l«-avt- his card for

li.t'.iitioaaiij . tha florist proutctied to p r t -p.»rv a ij.bffiiiikeut bouquet, which be ills-\HIU-\IKII forthwith by me^t-UKcr.

It J-J h.jjj^Miwi at the luuiiieiit the flow-,fr. urrtvi-d that a city p^sit-n^-i- Solidfur -JIJ*-- U/ the iiurth I>juiid Tuiiidi bad jus tluniili.-O o\t-r Ms can! \o UJ bent ' j theT t t a s ^fiJtl.-iiian'H upATtinent, a r i quitejjaturally tin.- jx.ettlM.anl Mid the roseswent up t*.jft-thwr The vitutwr* weru h>

a princt-Iy way ol clk-itlng business," ex-claimed the uierxhant, examining thefit Avers. "Why, these things; must haveco.-t all ut fflD. Hh«AS th*.- gwDtleinan up."

The Kt)i<-jt'*r n u j-h->wu up, n*eimost cordially and gtveu ou im mediateonl^r lor through transportation bways. He departed, chuckling merrily,but a littlt- dit/.t-d by the- facility of hla dealand puzzled to uuder^uiud the maoy n?f-erences to hid "oourt«-y"' and "thought-

An hour or w» later the local representa-tive drupiM-ii around and was mtt by hliempl».v« r )w Djy J' bby. The greeting waspuinfully matter of fact, and not a wordwas Kifti uL-*iut the flowers. The youngman was greatly chagrined and began tobelieve hu Imd. made a had break. Keactday he ateouipjujiL-d the couple to the de-pot, and lneiikntully something waa saidabout the rotitp.

"•\\*e decidi'l to go this way en accountof the gentleman who called to cell usticket*,11 explained the lady. "He was socourt^iua nnd pk-aj-ant! Why, would youbelieve It," she continued, "he actuallyBent me an en on nous bunch of beautyruses with his hi i hi ness card!"

Light dawned ou the load representa-tive, and he groaned. In his pocket was aflorist's bill for 112.75.—Sew OrlmnaT i iues - Dem oem t.

A JUMPING TOOTHACHE.

lion- n It* Victim Credit ForUraverr In Battle.

"It was a toothache," said the veteran,"that woo mo a reputation for daring- attbo tattlu of Bull Hun. Thnt was the onlyfight I was evf-r iti wliere I didn't wish Icould find u hole tu crawl into. All thistalk about coolueds on the eve of battle isnonsense, i.t;..;tod by people wbo haveQbwr been iL^re or old soldiers whosetongues gtit away with tbeir memories.Our men and officers were as brave ai ftnyIn tbe war and mode good records, butthey all had tho ague and longed for sickleave jurtnbout the time the ballets began to fly. But I had tbe toothache fortwo dayH before that battle, and If there Isan aggravation on earth that will make aman wnnt to bat bis best friend In tbeface that ID it.

"On the night before tho flgliC I did notdeep a wink. The old tooth got to Jump-ing like a goat, and I couldn't have Buf-fered i»oro from an amputated leg. I wasalso furiouBly mad. I felt that I'd eithergot to bole for the rear In searcb of relietor encourage some rebel to put a ballthrough my Laid.

"We'd been waiting* in battle line for anhour, and tbe boys had grown white andwere all choked up. I bad been entirelyoccupied with tbe old tooth, and tbe firstthing I knew the fight was ou. We wereholding them In check, but that didn'teufllco me. As I got bold of my gun andpulled the handkerchlet off my jaw I yelledout for tho boys to follow, and we strucka whole brigade and whirled It aroundand sent it back balf a mile. 1 felt that Icould lick the whole of Lee'fl array for anhour or two! They told me that I yelledand dodged death a thousand times,but I remember nothing but the jumps ofthat tooth. When they stopped, or forwhat particular reason, I could never say,but after a couple of bours 1 came to my-self, as It were, and was being compli-mented on ull sides, and the Jump* hadceased."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Light and Airy,The Abyssinian soldier's ordinary dross

is not very attractive. It consists, tt issold, of a white linen shirt down to hiskneca and a pair of light linen trousers tohalf way down his calf. Over this he wearsa belt of folded liuen, and, as a rule,"sbainma," or white cotton sheet, drapedround him. Cloaks of bluo, red, green,yellow or violet, ornamented with roughembroidery, Jeopard skins, sheepskins andeven Hun skins are worn on special ncca-slona by tho oftfeerg and small chiefs, andthu army then presents a noble show.

Any man who has killed a lion or anelephant or has distinguished himselfmuch iu buttlo wears an aureole, or lion'smane, on bis head. For each five men liebus killed he wears a silver bund on hissword scabbard. Tho highest recompensetor valor Is a sort of velvet top hat ornamoil ted with silver, and great officers aregivon shields covered with velvet and or-namented with gold and silver.—FHU-burg Dispatch.

One Exception.''Do you love me so much," she de-

manded, "that you would be willing toglvo up your all for mef"

"Yes," he replied, " I would willinglygive up all for you; but, of course, thatdoesn't Include what I expect from yourfather."—Kalamazoo Telegraph.

VooUtag Abend."I t Is only a matter of time," said Golf-

er, "when tho expansion policy will carryus Into Canada."

"What makes you think thatf""Oli, we will need the land on tho other

eido of the border for golf links)"—Phila-delphia North American.

The Unattainable One,Bho—Indeed it'a not an oiwty thing for a

girl to gut a husband.lie—Why, u pretty girl can make her

choice of /our out ot vvery five men shenicetst

She—Hut It's tho fifth that she wants.—Harlem Llfo.

A bund to of ephler webs, not largertlmn a buckshot and weighing less than adrum, would, If strulghtaned out and uutangled, reach a distance of 850 miles.

A Ladles' surpr isein our large new stock of straw hats andHow ere, a desirable assortment at plain prices.Come In and Jook them over. J. H. GrimmNo. 0, N. Sussex atrooL

Don't Tobacco fiplt ind Smoke Toar Utt Airiy-To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag

nolle, fall ot Ji/e. nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, thu wo nder-worker, that makes we nil menstrong. A (1 druggists, U>o or II. Care ffunrao-teed. Booklet and gampla t ree AddressStarling lUtmodr Oa. <Jhle*ea or N«w York.

Ladles' Straw Sailors.Just received a largo oasortoient In all narr

styles ot popular pricea. J. H. Grimm, No.

An Excellent Combination.The pleasant method and beneficial

effects of the well known remedy,SVBUJ* or Flfis, manufactured by theCAUFOHXI.& Fio SVJiUP Co., illustratetbe value of obtaining the liquid laxa-tive principles of pilots, known to Xtvmedicinally laxative and presenting'them in tbe form most refreshing to thetaste and acceptable to tbe system. Itis the one perfect strengthening' laxa-tive, cleansing the system effectually,dispelling colds, headaches and feversgently yet promptly and enabling oneto overeorne babitual constipation per-manently- Its perfect freedom fromevery objectW»na.b!e quality and sub-stance, and it-s acting on the kidneys,liver and bowels, without weakeningor irritating- them, make it the ideallaxative.

In the process of manufacturing* Ggsore used, as they are pleasant to thetaat«,but the medicinal qualities of theremedy are obtained from senna andother aromatic plants, by a methodknown to the CALIFORNIA FIO Hyy.vyCo. only. In order to pet its beneficialeffects and to avoid imitations, pleaseremember the full name of the Companyprinted on the front of every package,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,BAN FRANCISCO, CAU

IXJUIBVTLLE. KY. KEW YORK, H. T.For sale ttv all Druggists.—Price 50c. per bottle

SURF SLIDING IN HAWAII.

Am Old Time Incident of tbe lndKenee In It ut Itoyal Dames.

The old practice or surf EUUITIK—"fieenalu'*—uDon surf boards was magnificentFport. I t h&£ fallen almost entirely intodiause since 40 years «go, when horses be-came numerous and cheap. Before thatdate I used frequently to see it at Lahumaas well as earlier at Kuilua. I believesome adepts Etill practice it ut II Uo. Theboard used in surf sliding- is froiti 5 to 8feet long and 10 to 15 inches wide, round-ed at tbo ends and shurpened at the e d y ,very Jntwh like a jwtjwr cutter. Tins rlili^rswims out with the board under one arm,diving under tho rollers until outaldewhere the gurf is just beginning to break.There, by an adroit movement, he stretch-es himself upon the boufd just In front ofa big roller, at the Baine time violentlyplying anas aud legs to "get amove on,"while the roller lifts him from behind.Once hi motion tbo wave docs the rest,although great skill is needed to keep thoboard poised precisely at tho proper heightand inclination upon tha front of the vio-lently breaking roller. The riders willthus ahoot several hundred yards to thashore.

By early and long pmcifco great 6k111was attained In this sport. Tbe more ex-pert would often rise to a standing pos-ture, balancing their boards by their teatat the right point on tbo wave. I can remember in early boyhood daily watchingfrom my home throagJi the stemB of thelofty cocoa palins scores of natives flyingin together in the white roaring surf.Some were prone, others crouching ontheir boards and some standing erectBoth seies pnrtlciputtMl, and modesty waamuch at a discount, except when the veii-erated missionary wasin sight. Tbe maleswore tho muto or breech girdle -when dis-porting thus in our neighborhood. Thefemales did not stand up on theU boards.

Customs In thoso early days were Arca-dian. At about 1824 tha writer's youi>Lmother at Kulluu once received in hoithatched cottage u morning call from abevy of royal dames with their attendants,all fresh from surf play. Tho xnuideuEcarried tbo garments while their valstTea Btalkcd Into the missionary's parlor IDBtately simplicity and proceeded to dress.All that was utterly innocent, and BO iu acertain eensft was the nearly entire unrefltraintof domostlo morals ID those earlydays. To infuse some degree ot conscienceon that point lias been altogether tiio mostdifficult part of tho missionary's task inHawaii.—Washington Star.

A. Pon-erfttl Penonage .A juge (VInstruction belonging to th*

tribunal ot the Selno, a good, learned andcircumspect man, was once questioned bytho Emperor Napoleon III about bis du-ties. With u good humor not wholly freefrom Irony tho judge replied, *'Siro, l a mmore powerful than your majesty."

"BQW SO?""Xou cannot, directly and of your own

will* throw a mau into prison. I can dothat.*' The magistrate then explainedhow, oo tho slightest pretext or actingupon the tnoet trivial denunciation, an in-quiring judge, once put in charge of a caseby the public prosecutor, could iiave an in-nocent person—an entire stranger to theaffair—arrested and kept In solitary con-finement if ha thought tbo person hodboon concerned in It A personal enemycould be looked up, whloh, of course,would be a disgraceful proceeding, or sim-ply a suspected man, which would be theresult of esceesive zeal. The emperor'sface assumed an aoxious expression, andcertainly, if war had not broken out soonafterward, he would have asked his minis-ter of justice, M. Einilo Ollivlor, to place alimit to these extravagant powers andmake somo special rules as to tbe choice oitbe magistrates Intrusted with Buch dan-gerous though honorable duties.—Nine-teentb Century.

Titty Don't Like Tanner*.There are but two tanneries of any

magnitude, Euys a consular report, In op-eration throughout Japan—oue located InOsaka uncl tha other in Tokyo—und tbo;era chiefly occupied in supplying thtluntlier wants of tho army and navy. Alargo tanning establishment la located neaiKobe. It was formerly under Kuropeanmanagement, but, after several unauccesa-ful attempts to operate It, bus been closed.There aro many smalt "homo tanneries"In thia country, anil they aro operated ex*elusive]? by tho etna, a class of personawhose occupation Is looked upon as unclean. Tho beggars (kujlkl) constitutetbo lowest doss in Japan, anil next abovethem are tbo etas, who inouopoilzo theoccupation of killing animals for food, thetanning and dressing of lcathor, gravedigging and similar work. Tho eta*aro popularly supposed to bo In possessionof a secret method of tanning.

It in pointed out at the Btuto departmentas a ourlatiH coincidence thut In mcdtuivalGermany It wna a perquisite of tho publicexecutioner, tho most desperate and do-grmltxl cruiiturt} la thoconimtjiiHy, to .fayevery <laml animal nnd to tan IU hide, atask no honest man would undcrtaka—St.LOUIB BoDiiblla

A hunting liorn at a sale Iu Londonfetched 0,800 guineas. It Is an ordinarycow's horn beautifully ciianieleO, the uub-Jootfl depicted being limiting scones. It 1Bbout Q&0 years old.

Long engagements are expenslvo InJlussto, aa tbo groom elect minds his fliin-

a present uverv dav

Quarterly Report of Count?Collector for quarter end-ing May 9th, 1899.

'••&* KECEIPTS-

Frank liuflord. Col i.-iffm. Btxrker. C<A >

Feb. C P.S.Toorti&tfi. Co. Clerk *M. ii. Iviini, old in&tcTiAiW. 0. Ha&cock, COiaiA- 7.4

JUrcbK H a WOU*. Col 41- SaiioaaJ C. b u k . Dote,

i> A. H :..''

11. W. IlUDti fTUAT iA i'-\Z, J . f. i'vst. o l i material

April i s J. VaBWiokW. Trt**.Poor House 4-

Mfcy 2 Treas. poor House :Transfer from Road toloccoi. road LaJuof a c e 4' 'rtdit differeoce ID ootfof yiuy J2, IJ&t 'J

!u • * .....i.ttntij,.

DISBURSEMENTS.

CL'I'.REST EXPENSES OF t'OV*i COCBT KXPE>SC-

Kfeb.6 J w n t a Ha^ao, | "M>P. c Y A W R W IT.t>. S.Voorlieea :riJ LK. P. Byram :i7'ieoTBoC Co&nett I'J"-1(ieorire W. Wilkinson.... 1""S. J. Musvat vi'iCharWs KCTSUDK l^ut IIMTU* SUHweir ." .*•K 1* l i rrain . 4SUJ . Ii VreeJAAi] m m

Carch 6 0. W. ti^Mer r.7CJeoTB'e J.Cory. lrju

h. W. Uyer '.','.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4vM.Grady COJ.ll. Cfift UOW. N. Courter 3 r>J.iUltMinem 13 s

tJeotgn K. KitcbtJJ,,..'loorve C. KyteK. K. P.oberU('. V. AxtellCUarlts KDightA. K.MIitaJ B. YreeluMi

April 12 D.S. Voort.eeaCharles BlakeKraak IMBATIILJ.I',. Vi«eUod

. . . • *

' . ' . ' . . ; : . ' .

. . . '-^iO

. . . :,i

. . . '•?*) uo

OOl'BT DOUSi; AND J1ILC&lhous Drr 4 00P . J . Ilow«rd MM(•rover Bros. :«uoThe Hbeby Hye t£! WPmdeD& llurke f>suJoljDllcVoy iu 151I.C. Uoy :il ISK II. Verrj Hardware Co. 10 00Morristovn Gas Uglil Co. G! 59

MorrtaOo. Electric Co...

TompkfDB * Welsh

2 TO41 SI4'J4TM M

- I fMS7UTHACT.

Msrch4 S. J.StAte Hospital $-',,'.«r,-JTrenBfer to Poor House

Sale ac't from generalaccount 5.r..n««irBKKDOLUKRS AND CirFUXRS.

Ft-b. B A, W. Axford in 7nJolin D. Bmltli !.UJ. J.VrwtaDd 107-JW.E.OIUen MXE.W. Klinball 1216A.a.Orr «:«George E. Squiers. M 75John H. SMledee U !">G. A-Becker :\'ivJames V. Carter. 4 OilJohn w.Faocber l.r> 14C. R. Wbltehead ItfiThomasMalley MMM.P.Norris. 14WW.E-KIng a«(WJohnF. Post 2270k. II. Butley 1288Jacob Van Winkle 1200W. R. Cook 1B0OM. B.Lum 394?J.C.While 7000Frank E. ETeretL .WIGH. M. Dalrjmple 1000

March 8 John D. Smltb 17 449 717 33

COUHTT AI^S BOUSE.Keli.8 J. J . awayzeJ. J . S a y e

J. M. Bay.Charlea Kutcber

40018001300

H. R. MfllH', »50B.C. Miller 1200IsttcKatz 3SO>W.a.Pterson 1500RPeer S800E.p.Cooper 100 00GUeeK. Miller. cooo

4 00KobertYouag 825E. A. Backer £040John Husk 8250E. J .Bacr S0S8K»norS Looker 3909Barton £ Looker........ 947Miller Brothers 139 02JohnS. Bell COO

11006 00

J o h n B . Williams 1200E.J . OlUiPS 37 02Stephen Woodhull emEdearC. Hopping....... 19MJ.ll. Riges 19MLouis Borinz 10IVOE.W.Klmball 1S0OAnna Whltehead 2100Couraen£Co 1053John H. Mllledge 1000O. nlglitcr ' COO

Slareli 8 O. Rlghter 000JohnBarrett 4450John Husk 81 asW.W. Mclntoab 4700George F r i t cb r . . . . 4325H. M.Brown 1580J.Koppa&Sons 21*61SatnuefPeer 2800B.C. Miller 1500B.C. MillerGJ|e»E.MlllerUlleaE. HUler

3CGOOO2300400

li'00

John Bell...7..•.'....'.•....JohnSwayuJI.G.PienBn . . . .J .M.Bay 1800John JMUledge 1000O. Rlghter 000JosephR. William 1500Jooeph R. Williams 0 0UG.OIark 1600Stephen Woodhuli c 00Ellen Delaney 1350

April IS John R. Mllledge IS 60J.J .Swayze 400" 4 00

(illea E. Miller 2713" 0000

E.C.Qiilmby 1044E.P . Cooper 5000SatnuelPeer 2300Mra. Giles E. MUler 3500Bertha C. Miller 1SO0Charles Kutcher 15 00Miller Brothers 10965Jacobus£Son8 577John H u s k . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . 9750C. H.Leonanl 4345II. L. Broadwell 9450I* Boring 1050John Bell 2300E. C.Burne4t 1800S. Woodhnll 7S0Bl.a. Fleraon laoo

Feb. 6 B. D. Foote, Treaa, l.r,la 18Mar.8 " " " 41720

CORONERS AND POST UOBTKII3.8 Qeorge C Kyle I18J0

Oeorne W. Wilkinson asmJosephE. Wright 4000

- » 935 44

cU - M-j.-r- !'„•iHity ••'»•.

685-687

BROAD ST.

NEWARK STRAUS'S 21 WEST

PARK ST.

KEWMK I

I..rTv.

I .

UTir

1-:.(J.

iL-'ii.11,1...

•tj -and

•c f . Ji'UU

IMPORTANT SALE Of NEW SUMMER SILKS,

1 BLACK DRESS GOODS AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES.

M i r

Feb.

tVI..

Star.

O I

t- Kt

n B

r.

J - j

> !

v'.fc j .

M.ar^i

- W.. U"

c.

ilio

i™

i.w.

Hli.-irl...

. Wllir-U..!

IVrrj-

IVi-i

liopi:1;:'.1.

l)ti!Tonl!!!

liurlini.-;'.!'

BOYS' WHITE WAISTS AT HALF PRICE.\ The h-ilancc of (he large lot purchased last week from one ot the leading': makers at half price. They are made up in the best possible manner—1 nicely laundered—plaileil back and front—are well worth 75c each,; Ijtil are slightly soiled, nnd will clear them out at 35c each, or 3 for » 'UO

1 YOUR MOHEY WLUHCLY REFUHDED FOB AHYTHIHG UNSATISFACTOJT

l!STBflUS*S. £85-687 Broad St.. 81 West Part 8 LFeO. 8 J . t : Itunvitn ,..lir,.Vi

K. A. Fkurj- 1 V>

Apr. I'.1 t i t t l e i'hiiUni; aii'i I I I ' I . < <« I'J '••<l i c r ^ Mvfraukt-u -'I -1"

1III.UH I'AV*J1I.».Teti. S Kadonal iri inn j:aufc...f Wl'rf

(.TATE AIT! RDAU AC* IH'SMar. K Saiimtal Vuioo llank

Ititrivsl on not'-...ITHI-lf WiHIK.S.

SENPJJS ONE DOLLAR"iV^tJjS1 PA"|JUK Uiuiih,' b/frelchlC. O. U.,»alJ«tt»foil i»n cx&mtne It At y OUT ueon&t- Irelgut aeaoX*.1 It ex&rtir «« repr**enied, e<ju»l to orKam Cliat

Keli. 1. J . I tf: S S

Caotou liritigf f.'o J75 i«lJ . l>. Sijuitvs -(IWJ. K.3dr«ker , VtWJ. K.Crmie 11 :'.'.H. ,S Italdwin 3*1*1

llnbti V. Slaeo.?!!*. '"."!!;" KM ffl(•". Jt N. Miller WJii

N. B. Wnotlliull 8 1'JK. JI. .sia-kj^i ar. .•-•Samuel K«idii«o :i iW

I-. HatfE«rtyW. | j uultiibr..F.E.Cmiie. . ..Iltlllfrl WlillHJm.i)b whiuyII. .I.Ht>irjElHt-yinao Kia*William H BKackliain

Star, ft IV. Cook 5 j .10George McMiiUy 47 4051. .Merman , 57 1.111. W. Sclienclt 47£iK. ilolley 1 7.1George Ililbert Si su

M PER CENT. 8TATK S('H{K)1. TAX ttCTt'KNKti.Feb. t> W. IJ. Khlpniab, O l f:i,4s7 UU

J ; C\ SIcGrntl. '^ a.otvj at

w.Yi. slnX0 0 '*:;;;;; :»;u3SDa^ion Bald wju ' * , . . . a sso ouJonaUianl'Iloer " 1,814 SO

TEH I'ER CENT. BTATE St.'lIOOt. TAX RCTUBtU:».MarcbS K. U. Bmlth, Ool \

E.W. Kosevear, CV>I...Irving Titus, ColW. Ii. Younts, (.'oi....I'. 81. Cluintwrlain, UoiIsaac Vanetiss, ColK. W. WllletJ.Jt. Kaaouse "Fsunk Duffonl ".1. C. McOrath 'C. 11. Bennett "M. Coiiover "W. H. Bblpinan "E. B. EatfeK. S. Thompson "WiJIiam WMti "James T. l»we "W. j | . smithJohn Pitney(ieo. E. Rardoo "Dayton Ualdwln "William Ileoker "

S 130 aiVG3 44417 'JI

17-101

4tJO2.rt

49 M

7fe4 K-i14? HiS76 21

iwca-i177 48

Ii43 831K17fiaw i«i»5&H

t,3UlK)

HKOAI'ITULATION.Feb. 1 Balance on hand JCS,riM 01

Kec'tl (rom all sources 25,C0C ft)

DISBUKSEMENTs! 'CURRENT ESPEHSKa OF COUNTY.

Court Expenses $3,014 47Court House and Jail.. 40* 27Freeholders & Officers. 717 33Advertising & Printing. 8G. 30Iucldentals ,. fWMI'oor House ijfUQO?Children's Home !«5 14Cor. and Post Morietia 203 CUStationery G!i 40Hupt, County KchoolB.. 3B3 10Elections. 48:j7lunacy 5,933 52

814,104 SIINTEREifT AND DISCOUNT.

Hills Taj-able 84Ki,OOO 00ruauc women.

County Bridges S1.0T.1 23Int. on 8. A, H. not*).. - 71) 75Itoad ltepairs i»i;;,

— $ 1,287 53SCHOOL MONEYS

90 per ct. State SchoolTax Distributed 816,307 M

10 perct. State SchoolTax Distributed.... 7 413 0,1

$23,710 44Poor House SaleTrans. |5,100 00

901,703 48May 3 Balance 5 y,i.*« i>>

l"OOR HOUSE SALE ACX'OVHT.Trauster from General

Aoc't and rec\l fortho purtiose $ t, 100 00

pAianue liecelvtK] S4,'J00fn

E.A.Q,,a s le. l i ovanuo W 0 0 0 0 °

iBlikk U. MtallflUltllU XVUKn««StitiMu Y

If yntailat *t&.t)(wl*lt«rtlian a aC woremo»er,p«f

celnl 1*O daja olTer price, S 3 l i 7 5 |Ulreij.-htCharge*,

1AL90 DAYS'

Uic(rti^hi oi?tut our(es«dieei.Ol, UT *=0.IS, w»Ulreij.htChag*,

S3I.75 IS OUR SPEC1AL90 DAYS' PRICEueof tht—o.iUtlUHLtiKDBWBErEflTFrom tt>e Jliustnilonsfioirn, whicll

m a iiliototiniiiliTou ct\n form Romeldctof 1U, Sluif Iroitt »">!ia guurl*r Mtned

l l d U i l f t j u l o n i s r n c n w dii t-nsf ravtil direct frobeautiful »{,;*>nnvi-e, Sluif Iroitt »">!ia guurl*r Mtnedoak aiUl'iut-iiii^h hoiKlsciuflydftoriiUilftjulonisrncnwd,U l ^ l ItiUUVlyle. t l t e At-XKgrUCSU6fMt51nchMbJBH,13 liichM ImiL' a Indies w)<Ic and weighs 3Mpou:»)s. fo«-tAltiK&uctA\vs. U Ptojw, M foliowBi UlapiiM. PrlMlpal,DnJrlia*, Brlodla, ICIMIF, €««••«, B»»» Con pit r, TrtbitiMplrr. DUpawo Voti* *adTui HBBUBII 3 Otu« Vmtfrn,lTo»*Mw»II, 1 (inad Or^in B«*1I, 4 8*t» Orch*itr»l TonedBittaaHmrj f*Ip* 4«a)Ji' H«4a, 1 Bt I a r i l Fan Hwttt HFIMIIS

t l Birh MfMow Haaolb UlipiMia Itrttla, 1 Btt or 21 1'lfit.IngScriBdiMlhmirriBtlpiIlitcd*. 1 HE ACMK QVilEy actiun cotmlst tjf thcctlebmt€dSt«f 11Kteds, which ore on]UH-<1 In tlie l](f-he,-t grade initrumenta; Ilttcd *Uh Hai•M>< r«o(ltti a>d f«i llaiiBi, also Iwst UoI^'Ufelts,leatbirs,et?., bellows or tiio beet rubber cloth, 9-pi/beilowtitiorkand, Qnwt le&iher In VBIVPS. TJIKAfUK y t KKS is turnlftlied with a ldxU boTelcdplatt t'rviich mirror, nickel plated pedal fraroeB,Will every modem Improvement We tvnUh tn* a fi

M l J U b t b k b l lGUARANTEED 25 YEARS. J & '

a wriiu'ii •ilndiiiK SA-rear gnarmntee, hy ttnterms and eonJf tlons of wtiicli if any p*rt (fires outverepnlr It fr*e «rrbiirc». Tt-}' ft one ino'ilh andve will n-fmid your in<inv> If juu are not perfectlysatisfied. Mo of the«e orcaiis will be tio!J at $H.K.UIU>Klt AT ONC-C 1M»N'T DKLAY.OUR RELtASfUrr IS ESTABLISHED " '?» •I)Itl>Kit AT ONC-C 1M»N'T DKLAY.OUR REltABiLirr IS ESTABLISHED tnotUeiiU vt'Uti iis asli your neltibbur about us,writethevubHsU,-rori|1Uluiiiej;u;-ifttroi>o/.tanN<itr--'

^bfocG^nl^nk, nr('rrrn KacK&iitfo N^it.itftiik. CHtc&f o} or Uermao Eichftn^o Hank. New Yorkt oranjr nJlfOAd ovcoiiVKiiiy in rl i i ' iT". «< hj.e .ufltml cr ottr •IDU.OOU.OO, occupy entire ono of the largt i t burtnM. bClili-aKu. und i-u^.uy iic»il> j.000 jvople In our u*n liull(Jln(r. HH fiBLLUROAllg ATISI.0O u l a»| PfAIOS,u . nps •Isiieverjltiing in musical Inalninienu nt lowt'ut wholesale pHrt'M. Write ror f we (special organ, plica

SEARS, ROEBUCK &!'CO. (Tncl). Fulton, Deipi>lnu1indW>|mn*sia!r>Orii'oAfiO, ILti!

OLD MANUSCRIPT INK.

A Keclne Prom Which an ExcellentOuitlltr OKU Be Hade,

"Whllo exnmining n largo unmbor ot*ttiunuBci-Jptg of an old eoribe, same 25years ago," said a well known Now Yorklibrarian, " I was struok with the olear-nuss nnd legibility uf tho writing, owingin a great measure, to the permanentqimllty of tho Ink, whtoh had not fadedIn tiio least, although many of the manu-scripts wore neflrly 200 years old. It yraamarked, too, that the writer roust h&vsbixin celebrated In hla day for his callgrapliy, for 1 mot with a letter or two fromhis correspondents io which there warequest for the reoJpoof tbo Ink bo used.I found this recipu, which I copied, andfrom oiio of them, duted in 1G58, I haveduring the last 18 yoatti mudo UU tho InkI huve Used.

"Tbe reolpe reads as follows: Rainwa-ter, 1 gallon; gallB, bruised, 1 pouud;green copperas, ouo-hulf pound; gumarablo, 10 ounces. 5 drams, 1 scruple, Hotrequiring HO large a quantity at a time, Ireduced tho proportions to ooe-elgbth,and the recipe stands thus:

"Rainwater, 1 pint; RIIIIB, bruleod,oiinowe; jrretin copperas, 0 drama; guarable, 10 dranie. Tho galls must becoarsely powdered and put Into a bottlewith tho other Ingredients and. water add-ed. Too bottle, when acouroly stoppered,should be placed In the light (BUD If pos-sible), and Its contents oocaBlonally stirreduntil tbe Hurn and copperas are dissolved,after which it la enounh to shake the bot-tle dally, and In the course of a monthor six wooka the Ink will bo lit to use. Ihnvo ventured to add ten drops of oarbollaadd to tho contents of the bottle, as Iteffectually prevents tho formation and.growth of mold without any detriment totho quality of tho ink, BO far aa I know.—Washington Star.

aerrco X¥,Tfiurelind beeu a lirtlllunt company at

tho homo ot a sooloty leader, a womanwhoso husbnnil, while a very worthy manwas notod rather for his wealth than foihit mental attainments.

"Well, Abnor," Bho said attar tho lastvisitor hud gono and thoy had sat down totalk it ovor, "It wna a complete success,Wflsn t it?" ^ ^

"Sum," replied tho huBhand."Bid you notlco Professor MuohmanP'

Hu was tho man with tho Uandamound his neck, wasn't hoi1"k, wasnt hoi

Y o a b o o r d hlm talk, didn't

ANNUAL STATEMENT ANO TRIALEND1NQ MAY 9, 1899.

aro"Yoa

you?""Oil, yes; I heard him.""What an ustonUhlng vocabulary

haa!" J

"WoU, that mnj- bo what It is,"solaAbnor doubtfully, "but from tho way heheld Ills liead I should judge It woa »bunclo."—Youth'B.Covuianlon.

BALANCE

Court ExpenseCourt House and Jail ".."County Alma House. . .Children's Home... . . . . . . . ' . . ! " ! " ! ! ! !

Freeholders and (juicers.'..'..'Coroners and Poet AtortemaElectionsStationery :

Advertising and Printing....'.'..'.'.'.".'.'.',Superintendent County SchoolsIncidentals and Deficiencies

Surplus KovciiuoInterest and Discount?ermt Improvement C. H. and Jail . . . .|>ermt. Improvement Co. Alms Houso..Jounty BrlcigesInterest on County Boail Bouds!'...."'.'.'.Stat« Aid Road Account . . . .Jounty Road Repair

Uncompleted RoadsTotals

Railroad and Canal TaxState Bclioo] Tai'200.000 Appropriation from SCita.'.'.'.'.

halanco State Appropriation

Totals

i 230G! t43-01

IS44 44

"i'43 87»I2S

3 4.r

as 10305 00

MTU

" " 0 0 4

is'6'110 oa

1,00000

21 oti

* 210(1

^•i!!?'!!!* a s «#1,07500«7,000 00.1,011000ffaoooc

18,000 001,000 007,000 004,500 0(12.S00 001,000 000,500 003,1x10 m:i ,0(10 00

750 001(10 00

39,100 0015,000 0010,0000010,000 0010,00000

100GMC2

(12,577 i30,00000

me «4coo 00

1,458 00

41011002 3(1

000 00

V,:Yiii66

t!>,101 57

8,043 018,sa-ri5,CH1 14

22,114 0013,14il 87

1,004 237,O!I3O24,fl!« 103,310 451,721100?,Kfi 173,000 004,937 04

750 00.7001»J

:ill,21li4l10,000 00•13 CS7 7013,51!) 1'18,1)58 1U

118 »f 0,010 CDH i2ii a»n,noi ai

•JI !«1

( 80,728 77ao.ooooo

22,03208*7,070 5Ji8,005 835,131! 05

22,0217412,15:1 52

84!1740,1174 024,351852,8117 101,700 1(1:i,uso 023,097 044,327 04

818 3637 00

35.031 001»,000 0040,^70 1511,870 40

18.O3S 12

$ 230,2117 20

0,0111 (10W, 128 20

O.tpOl 31

$ 80,70721uu 00

1,500 00 f

200 00500 0002 2f>

Ml (XI2O0O0li'KXI225 00200 00

3,7C8-6o

480 00002 W

4.O10 41

'l.JOOOOH,3I2 77

* 17,3)8 ;i

1011'(» 48

770

"347S5M 40

" "lb'ii122 S5

17 77110200

" V 6 4

(ini1ST.D4

'1,41755

2,20812

* 23,0311858.043 018,897 715.044 44

23,114 0013,143 87

1,004 237,099 034,608103,810451,720 Ofl7,455 173,000 004,30704

75000roc 01

30,8104410,00(10043,087 7012,510 1718,1)5813

»345,833 79

0,010 0074,120 20

0,001 233100

80,72017

QEWITT R HUMMERReal Estate and Imnumnoi .Agent

OIBc* over The Goo. Richard's Co.'o Store

DOVKR H. J .

[)R. R. A. BENNETT.OOE. OOU) ATTO CHUTHST

DOVKR, M. J.(8to9A.ll.

Omos Houtui Jl to3p. M.!7to8P. n.

SPECIAL altmtim given to DISEASES ojWOMEN ana VHILUKKN

gUGENE J. COOPER,ATTORNEY AT LAW i n

KASTKH AND SOLICITOR K

Office in the Tone Building, '

OVIB J. A. LlOH'a STOB«, Dovsn., N. J.

. H. DECKER, M. DPHYBICIAK AND SURGEON

Office on Blackwell street, oppositeMethodist Episcopal Church

I 8:30 to 10:30 A . K.Office hotirJ 1M> to 3.00 r . X.

I 6:90 to 8:00 p. * .DOVER, . . . HBW JERSEY

QEO. 0. CUMMINS, M. D.,BUQKWKU. STRUT, MKAR WAHREM

DOVER, If. J.

I 8:30 to 0:30 A. u.ICE lloims { 1 to 2:30 p. H.

I 7 to 8:30 P. H.

M«l»rlal Diseases and Rheumatism TOCetvtspecial attention.

JOHN DRUMMER'SSBA VINO and a AIR ODTTINO SALOON

MANSION HOUSE.

COB, BLAOKWIU, AND SDSSKX BTBEETB,

DOVER, If. J.Tha plan has been entirely refitted In a neat

number Xddies' and Children Hairutting a p i l t y

manner.r. Xddies and ChildrCutting a specialty.

J t J. VREELAND,CONTRAOTOR, OABPKlTTKlt AND BOII.DKR.

Howels, solid or liulltup. Btalrrnlla ofalldlnien-dona worked ready to put un. Mantels. OBlce"tUogs. irchltectural Wood Turning. Baud and

1 Swing. Plans and speclOcatlou tunuaUed.JIUw and alioj), Blackwell tjtreet.

DOVEtt, SEW JERSEY.

LUTHER COX,COUKTY SUPBRmTENDKNl'

OF PITBUO B€U(J0Uj

B-BliOKWrwi BT., DOVSB, A. . ' .

BI : i x. IL to n M. every Baturday.

J^ARTIN SCHIMMEL,MASON CONTRa-CTOR.

All IWnds of Mason Work ami Jobbingpromptly attended to..n Olllce and residence*H-ly. 83 GUY STREET,

QLIVERS. FREEMAN,OAUPBNTKR ABD BUILDER

Plans and •peciacations made and contractsalien. Jobbing always particularly attendedo. Orders left at tbe Brlok Drug Store of«r. Wm. H. Qoodala or at tho post offlce will» promptly attended to. Corner Union and

River Bfcreeto. Dorer, N. J.

' J ' H E NEW JERSEY IRON MIHING CO.Offers for sale dcslrnblo fanning and tim-

ber lands in Morris County in lota of 6 acresand upwards and Beveral gooil building lotsin Port Orem, N. J.

Addrem L. 0. BmawatTB, Soo y.SOVXB. N. J.

l R 0 S S -

aTTORNir IT LiW

'•ouorroa AND IUSTIU in cUANOfiir

AHD H0T1BT PD1U0.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER N. J., JUNE 2. 1899. 7

There are many white soaps, each represented tobe just as good as the Ivory; they are not, but like allcounterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualitiesof the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.

Mrs. Clarence B. Coleman and Mrs. W. L.Morgan wheeled to Lcdgewood one afternoonIwtt week uuil called oa friend* at tbat place.

H. H, Brown lias commenced excavatingfor lib now store building, to be erected onthe late Jolin Mao Williams property, recentlyimrolia.ie'1 of Mrs. Julia 0. Sohuyler, Messrs.Valentino have tue coutract tor the founda-tion.

Mrs. J. S. Yager is among the tvlieel ridersof our village, her mount being a " Feathor-Btone" .

Mm David Myers and daughter, Mrs, B. C.I,yon, and Cheater Lyon, of ICuBt Orange,were visitors with Mr andMw. Charles E.Myera at their home, Onklands, for severalikj'B paHt.

W. P. Marvin aud son Blowart, of Newark,art) victors with Mr. aud Mre. J. L. Marvinat the homestead. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin arealso entertaining their daughter, Mrs. FredM. Marvin, of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown aud familyentertaiued Mrs. Brown's mother and sister,Mm. Joseph Ople and Miss Mabel Opie, of1'ort Oi-aiii, on Friday.

Mi's. Ira Sanderson, of German Valley, wasa visitor in town on Monday. On TueBdaysite was accompanied to her home by herslater, Mrs. W. I*. Morgan, Mr. Morgan join-ing lliem lulerat Gerinnu Valley, where they9|ient Memorial Day.

Mra. M. H.WIllisand daughter, Mias 3rncoWillis,- of Newark, -wore visitors with Mr.anil Mrs. C. H. Howeli and daughter thelatter part of the week.

Martin R. Hildehrant, jr., who has been111, (a, we aro glud to !>o able to state, im-liroviDj,',

Mr. niul Mrs. Harry H. Woodhlill andilftiightor, of Dover, were guests of Mr. Wood-!>!))), OH Memorial Day. *

Miss Ida Hopkins, of Dover, was at herhome at this place over Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Charlss N. Miller, of GormanValley, were in the village on Suuday..

The fourth case of scarlet fever has de-veloped, hut none tiaa been added to the listsince the last of last week. The Board ofHealth is to ho commended for the promptami strict measures taken to prevent aspreading, of thin dread disease. All thestricken ones thus far are doing nicely.

Our public school bos closed for the summervacation. •

11. It. II. Nicholas, of iirooklyn. was a vis-itor with his father, 1). A. Nicholas, of this1)1110, on Memorial Day. CAM) IJYNN.

CUKSTEIt.Mrs. Anna Evans, of New York, has been

Uie guest of Mrn J . D Budd.Mrs. W. E. Collis has been entertaining her

ulster, Miss Warner, of Newark.Tto Presbyterian Church bas been

thoroughly renovated. A uew carpet hasalso been laid,

Harris Cramer took a trip to Boruardsvillolast Wednesday. .

William Brown, of Dunellen, has beenstopping a t the Chester House.

Frank Warner; of Newark, is visiting a tHie homo of V . E. Collls. ;

Mr. snd Mrs. Samuel Nbyes, of New Yorkcity, are guests a t the Union House

Edward Vannatta, of Clinton, spent Sun-Jay with N. C. Vannatta, of this place.

Mias Minnie Drake is entertaining theMisses Johnson and Chamborlin, of PaterBon.

Tlie band tiativnl was very successful,about eighty dollars being realized. Thisexceeded their expectations and the heartyway lu which the people of the town andvicinity donated to and patronized the festi-val shows that they appreciate the band andwish them success.

Superintendent KUSBOII, accompanied byEngineer Unruh, visited Chester on Satur-day with a v i o w t,, extending the Chesterbranch Into the village.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head, of Jersey City,are guesta a t the homo of "Mrs. GeorgeHoweli.

Miss Kittle Salmon entertained Mr. andMrs. Tronbridgo aud other friends onSunday.

Samuel Scbuyler, of Scotch Plains, visitedI>1» parents here on Sunday.

Miss Mable Borry is entertaining horausln, Misj Sharp, of Dover.

Miss Davis, of Lebanon, was a guest a t thMellenger House on Decoration Day.

Mrs. Douglas Young and children spentTuesday with Mrs. TV. E. Young.

Tho Rev. Mr. Woods and family arrived litheater on Tuesday.

Thonev. Dr. B. B. England, of Wosbing-™, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit onSunday morning.

Mf«- William Wolvorton, of Boston, isviBitlug iiBr p a r o l l t a | M r o n d M r S i D . N™>ltli, of this place.

onMn' n " d . U r a - James Norman entertainedNo™ a t. '°° D n ? M r - " n i 1 M r s - HermanHoi i ' ° ' E»'a>Beth,.an(l George Fr i th , ofnouoken. Nixv.

SIKNDUAM.The town is gradually filling up with its

usual colony of summer boarders, and thestreets have a rather more animated appear-ance than they bad last winter. The BlackHorse Hotel, the Fhcenlx House and Mr.Bowman's aud Mr. Nicholas's houses all havetheir sharo of guesta, and several other placesare 0Ued with the forty or fifty mechanicswho are working on the Cromwell, Drydenand other places and are boarding here.

The furniture of the Second Church will besold at auction on Saturday and everybodyhopes that this will be the end of the wholematter, for all time.

Tho new coach stable at Ellis Court isfinished and it Is a model one.

Mr. Cromwell has bougbt twenty-two acresof the Foray th estate, adjoining the farms ofRobert Garabrant and E T. H. Talmage.

Lightning struck in several places in thistownship last Sunday, the most serious lossbeing to Jonathan Pitney. Nineteen of hisbheep were killed by one Btroke, and the endof Michael Coglan's barn was knocked out byanother.

Thomas Frost has sold his place in thevillage and will give possession to the newowner about the middle of June. The pricenamed Is (17,000.

The long delayed grading at the new schoolhouse is at last being done.

The Town Hall was Illled with people onMonday evening to hear the Memorial Dayoxerclses of tho public Bchool. All concernedin arranging and carrying out so good a pro-gramme deserve a credit mark.

Rdncate Yoar llowels With C'unnaretR.Candy Cntlinrcic, cure constipation forcvor.

uo.l!6o. If O. Q. O.fall. nriiRirlstHretundmoney

WJiere the Pot of Gold [• Bnrletl.How maiif woiuon are fretting and

struggling ulong on n very llttio moneywhon a good stod yard or adjoining patchof ground, is (johig to wiisto I Yet that veryplcco of ground may contain all sorts ofpossibilities—olothos, furniture., books,medicines, luxuries and cvon necessitiesotherwise. Impossible..

Clenr, plow, fertilize and plant. Thisdone, tho groat beginning is made, andporsovornnco nnd attention will seouro thorust. Onions, tomatoes, cabbages, celery,n small poultry farm, a violet or roBofarm—any one of theso may add sovernlhundred dollars to one's purso every yunr.Small fruits, hops, tuberoses and grapesaro also very proiltnblo. With somo Intelli-gence » blonming Kunlcn can ulwuya bolnadon pnyingone. Mnko It a principle tohavo no. inoro wnsto in tho garden than trjtho kitchen.

If thcro 13 only n very small plaoo andjust enough raised for one's own family,toy, after thu table la suppliod, to proparowhat wgotiiblua and fruits are loft ovorfor sale for winter uso. There is always adomand for good homemade canning nndpreserving. Do not; let a valuablo scrap ofground lie Idle.—Annette Hnllldny-An-tona In Woman's Homo Companion.

An Unprofitable Bune.Ijast Bununor a friend presented uswlfch

a tortoiso. I do not know whether outdog had hoard of turtle soup or whotharho regarded tlio creature us a new kind ofbono that walked uboufcj at any rate, hodetermined to eat it.

Whonovor tho tortoise started out on aconstitutional down the garden path Gyparrested it and carried It Into his keunol,whore ho gunwod at tho Impenetrablearmor till hla jaws ached.

Tho calm and philosophical mnnnor Inwhich thu tortoiso rosumod its interruptedpromenade irritated tho dog exceedingly,but no falluro dlsconrngcd htm. When-ever wo reminded him of tho tortoiso, howould go in search of It all round tho gar-den, peering into every orovloo, till ovon-tualiy the creature was found, and thenfresh but futile nttompts wore inailo to ex-tract the inonty portions from tho elwll.—Youth's Companion.

Tlie Modern Celt,'What I Hko about tho Irish is that

they are so modest and unnssuiulng."Holy smokol""Factl Whon nn IrlBhllinn does any-

thing groat, ho does not go bragging ofhis ability, as another man would. Homerely brags about Ireland. —Hullits Journal.

BLOOD

THEMAGIOALMIRROBA CURIOUS GLASS OWNED BY A

WASHINGTON MAN.

Several W e l l Knoivi . IVi-xtim HnVeSeen I'.ir.enloiiN Picture-,, ll ,H,<t«,lI« KM Oval Siirfuci*, AIUIUIIKI , HWill N,,t M'urk F o r All.

Whllonli of us Imvu hwinl in early child-hood of the tulus or iimgicul mirrord, luwhich ijjjijfjsMiblo horot-H suw impossiblehurohies in duugur, from -which naiA huroeBprocecawl to rescuu tiie fair muiilcns, yetwieh things htive Ijeen rdegnti-d by mostot UH to the riifcfion of tlio iiimgliiation. Worogurd B\u;h thhifra nn holng outside at thorcul world of today and belonging to theregion of myth and fable. Yet, in spiteof our prosulo nineteenth century, tt isnevcrtht'lcsH u f w t tlmtn Washington gon-tloDiim Is tho IJOSBI'&SOI-of an artldowbjojjmight bo clhssed as appropi-lately belong-ing to tha time of Alnddin and tho wou-durful lamp.

Tills strange acquisition Is n mirrorWhich CJUJIO fi-nm Indln, nnd in ivhioh onocun fieo tlio events which tho future willbrlug forfch. '1'hat such is i t s power is at-tested by some of tho beat known goatle-inen of the city, who, for obvious runsonB,do not wish their numwj to bo mentioned.

This mirror came into tlio possessionfirst of a Washington Judy who WHB trav-Bling in India, and, bolntf liitcrufited In thoreligion of tho country, took a trip to thofamous toinplD of Alorn, which lies in arocky side of th« foothills of the IlinmlftyamountnliiB, 'This tomplo is now but a ruinof jftggod rockB, jutting out harshly Intotho soft greeiiBward that rolls smoothlydown into tho valley below. Above towertho vast mountains with their glitteringcaps of snow looking down on tho poaco-ful tropical Kcono whore for ngos tho fol-lowers of Brahma have performed thoirsacred rifcos.

The ruins of tho tomplo stand opon totho weather, and Its ancient glory, whichBhono In such splendor before tha Englishcamo to India, la now dlmlnltilieti. But asmall band of Brahman monks sSll) kepttho sacred Bocrota and cereinoniea alive.Few Europeans evet ponotrate this sectionof tho mountains, but tho Washingtonlady mounted and visited the monastery.While there she managed to secure posses-sion of ono of tho mirrors mnde by thomonks and reputed to possess wonderfulproperties.

The lady brought tho mirror with heron her rotui-n to town, and at her death itoanio into tho possosulun of Air. Low dor-milk. From him It was bought by a gen*tloman who tnkca great interest In Buohmatters, but whn would not Hko tho footof tho existence of tho mirror in his houseto be known, as it would attract thou-sands of soekora after tho oiirJous. Afterpaying quite u large sum for tho glata thomirror was brought homo and put to thetest.

Tho mirror Is oval in shape, about a footlong and Is surrounded by a woodenframe two Inches In width and painted adark green. Tho baok of the glass Is coat-ed with jjspbiiltum and thun covered withdark linen, so that the whole has tho ap-pearance of a lustrous opal. The methodof use Is by sitting with tho mirror inODO'a lap and holding tho glass so thatthoro is no rofleution of other objects shin-ing on tlio surface of tlio glass. If tho tostiBa success, tlioru will appear In about; aquarter of an hour a thlu, cloudy mist,which will slowly float over the surfoco,and then tho iinnges of future eventn willbo mirrored in tho socmliigly fathomlessdepth of tho dark glass,

Tho gentleman Who owns tho mirrorhas novor been himself successful in see-Ing anything, but a friend of his, a promi-nent judgo and a thirty-third dogrooMason, had a romarkublo experience. Hoplaced the mirror in his lap, and, afteihalf an hour, a mist floated over the aur-faoe; then ho SAW reflected in tlio glass apicture of acoitin, within whioh was thoefcill, white face of a dead man. Afc firstglance tho features scorned those of thegazer, but on looking closely i t was seenthat fchoy represented oxnctly tho brotherof tlio sentloman—a man thon in perfoothealth. In » second fcho picture shifted,and another fnco—that of a frlond—ap-peared within tho sides of the coffin. Thegeiitlomnn in two weeks afterward losthis brother, nnd in a short while hisfriend, whoso fnco he had also scon, passedto another world.

A sou of tho owner was ono eveninglooking Into thu mirror, when ho sawwithin a picture of a homo lu ilamos.There wero tliawirvonta leaping from thoporches, then returning to drag out thofurniture. Tho glaro shono around on ayard which tho gazer recognized as that ofhis own farmhouse down the Potomac.By tho mail two dnys afterword ho re-ceived from his housekeeper an account ofa lira which hod destroyed his home, andtho description tallied exactly With thepioturo Boon in tho mirror.

Another man, a goutlom/in employed intho bureau of ethnology and well knownas a scientist and linguist, haa also soonmnny piotures In tho mirror—pictures ofevents In his life whioh wbro afterwardrealized to the letter.

By a student of occultism the followingdirections were given in a treatise on thatsubject, whioh doultwith the wothods em-ployed In making such mirrors; The ma-terials ueod are ono glnss, &H Inches by8K iiiohos, froo from flaws and concave inshapo; a small amount of turponfclno as-pbaltum, a pint of spirits of turpentine, aemail hairbrush, a box in whioh to casetho mirror, nnd a half a yard of uew oloth.

Tho glass Is placed In a clean, light andairy room, tho materials washed perfectlyclean; then tho brush and tho glass arewiped ovor with turpontiuo. Afterwardtho baok at the glass Is coated smoothlywith a thin varnish of tho asphaltum andluft to dry, tho operation being repeatedfor tho two following days. At tho ond ofthat time tho mirror is inagnotlzed byplacing 6ho hands above i t anil slowlywaving thorn to aud fro, so that the ani-mal rangnotio forco may bo well absorbedby tho asphaltum. Tho asphaltum is thobest known material for absorption of thoaura of tho hmnan body, and this Is thoreason for Its uso. Tho tost should bo madealso In a clean, airy chamber when aloneand whon tho mluu ia composed, and byperseverance tho inquirer la sure to bo re-warded—so say tho books on uiaglo.—Washlnyton Post.

The UlrtlH Save Us.A French naturalist says that IE tho

world ware 60 becomo birdless man couldnot inhabit it after ntno years' time. Insuite of all tho sprays and poisons that;coultl bo manufactured for tho destructionof lnseols the bugs aud slugs would simplyeat up orchards and crops.

Pac t VerMtiB Fiction."Talk abont tho seven sleepors," xrnib

torcd the angry tragedian ;•" I'll bet thoroarc 7,000 of thunt between Albany andNow York.1*—Brooklyn Llfo-

Deni i l j I« Blooa Deep.Clean blood means a clean skin. No

beauty without it. Coreareta, Candy Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it .clean, bystirring up the lazy liver and driving alliro-purit es from tho body. Ucgin to-day tobanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,and that sickly bilious complexion by takingCaBcnretB.-beuuty for ten cents, All drug-gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 26c, fiOc.

»TIsn't* Safe-to he a day without Dr. ThomoB' EclectrlOil In the bouse. Never can tell wbnmoment an accident Is going to happen,

Vor tl»o Uubles.A nobby now Una of loco capa, lawn bat

and pocay jacket* at tlio lowest prices a t JH. Grimm's, No. 0, N. BUBSOX Btreet.

love t licit better thnn m; hniH- io kwi-rthut bcmln tliu bull (juitu NCVCII himdrtd feet-luvft line Ijctter tlian my driver ifraiid

Vhicli linn tifini blutiKud by <»ld Turn Morria'IMUUI.

'd rathtr huvu ihtd IIOUHUCI within my walls'JlIlJJ Will « HoZi'Jl WHHOJK'tl ((llilll'll ijJillH.,nd if without thee I could «'cr bo toed on

hlHhd railier havo ttoe with the vilest uuppy He.love tiice. dear, no much I'd not complain'u ploy Hvo moro and BtiU to play u^uin.

I lave tliea KO I'd even to serenut tliou uhuuldht Hpt;ak upon the putting green.

IiitUi-d tlmru'd bo aniull woo within my cupIf ljut to gut tliee I must give aolt upl

—Giirl;(e Hmith in Hurpor'n Baznr.

An Avenion to a. Iloom Tbat WniProved to Be JIM tillable.

The coiivorsatlon bud drifted Into pnt-monition a, Bucond sight tuid kindrudiopfcB. " I don't know much about 8i«/h'bhigs," snld a merchant In the groupiftcr several queer stories bad been told,'but I suppose that every man lias bad at

least one uniwcountable experience in IIIBlife. Jfino was like this: Shortly after Iwas warriod my wife and I went to liveIn an old house in tho lower end of town;bflt v/aa owned by my father, Tho house

d formerly been the home of my parents>iid was ft gooo deal larger than wo wouldiavo cured for otherwise, BO we only ftir-ilBlicd tho first floor.

"Well, wo woro hardly settled In ournew quarters before I began to feel an ex-traordinary aversion to ono of the frontrooms, which we used as a pnrlor. It wasa ploutuiiit looking apartment, large nndunuy, »nd iny wifo waajinrtloularly fond

of it, but I uovor crossed tho thresholdwithout a vagua eouso of unonsiucss anddepression, which I could neither explainnor shako oft. Moreover, tho room seem-ed to be assooluted In somo indeflnabloway lu my mind with n haunting Idea ofdanger, nnd often I would gob up at nightand look in to sea whether tho windowswero eoouroly fastened. I onmo to disliketho room BO Intensely that I rarely en-tered It, and It was prliiotpally on that ac-count that I embraced an opportunity bo-foro long to gob another house. Tho ohaugovexed my father, wbo regarded It aa mere-ly wJunislcal, and I snld nothing at thotime nbout the underlying reason for foar0/confirming bis opinion.

"About a year afterward, however, Ichanced to mention i»y deep aversion totlio front room of the old house and triedto dcsorlbo tlio singular way In which Itdepressed 1110. 'Thftfc is very strange,' hosaid, 'for the same room la'associated with)no of tho most painful experiences of mylife.' He thon told mo how years ago, bo-fore I was born, he had been nssaultodthoro by an inline nogro, who boat himhorribly with a club and loft him (or dead.The lunatio was afterward shot by an offl-cor on the loveo. It was such a grow someaffair thut it was novor mentioned in thefamily, and thab was absolutely tbo Uret Ibad over hoard of It. Thoro, in brief, Ismy yuru, I havo no explanation to offer,and of courso it mny havo been more coln-oidonco, bub if so I think you will ngroothab i t was somewhat out of tbo ordi-nary.*'—Now Orleans Tlinos-Demoorat.

SANDY TO HIS PHYU.I&

i i " I I 'm- Hi-.-, O inv f - . lm i i l i i i i eTf\n,l\ I jin.v.- tliij" <-«-'M:WI- of uii i .ff

i i t i n - h Itt-i- ll:;ui I ili. l im t bU-i-k,11 hiniftt;.! c l u b , n iy l.i-imlu.uH d

•VB tlll-l! 1 U>T till.

utr.

]Ie fairUKtUiuugh tho

A QUEER EXPERIENCE.

tie Didn't Sboot.Ever Binoo tbo "Wild West show appeared

In Budapest the oftizons boliove ttiab everyAmerican Is in tho habit of currying a re-volver. '*Afo\v uightabeforemyarrlval,"writes a correspondDnt, "on Americantrovolor and hlB frionds had been sittingat a table in a inuslo hall ordering suchrefreshments as may b'o obtained, at tbatkind of a placo. When tbo Ainorioan call-ed for bJs check, tbo waiter performed nfeat iu mathematics and learned thatthreo times three matlo 37.

Thu American found fault with thissystem of multiplication and stood up toprotest, Tho young woman who soldprogrammes threw herself in front of himand seized his arm. *Fleaee don't,' sho

kid. 'Ho is a poor man. Ho has a wifeand family.' The manager came running.'Walt, wnitl' ho entreated. 'Please donot make any trouble. I ask you tbatyou should not stioatf'

Yielding to theso on treaties, the Amorl-oan spared tho life of tho trembling, wait-er, who had lnndo a run for the stairway.Thoro was auotbor computation, and itWHS decided that three times three mndonine."—Chicago Record.

The "Little COM."The good nature with which Professor

Marsh always took tho flings of men whomade them simply through Ignoranoo orstupidity was proverbial. Ho onoo metP. T. Barnuui, tho ahowman, In a railroad_ ir. He know Enrnum from his portraits,but Batnum dUl not know him.

They entered Into conversation, andBarnum told him of a number of curioswhich had boon piokod up In Mexico forbis museum, but whioh bis agent In NewYork, not realizing their value, offered forsale before they could bo putonoxhlbltlon.

And they were sold?" asked ProfessorMarsh.

lies, Eomo llttio OUBS up In New Havonbought them," answered Barnum.

**I thought so," said tho scientist, smil-ing and hanging out his card. " I was thellfctlo cuss.''

No G00J In Either.In a rural justioe court ndarky, oharged

with hog stealing, was asked if ho badanything to say.

"Only dis, Bun," he replied. "GHmmoiusticel"

••Well," Bald the judge, 4tJnstloo willnnd you up for three years."

"Well, sub, dat being do oaso, des gimmemercy."

"Mercy," sold the judge, "wIU Bondyou up for two years and six inontha."

"Dey ain't wuth a dura—nelthor oneor 'um—justico or meroyl" bo mutterodas ho was led away.—Atlanta Constitu-tion. ^

Jnmt as Good as She."John," said Mrs. Parvenu wearily, but

vith doolsfou, " I must have a consulta*ion of physicians,"

"But, Mario," ho protested, "you haveuothlDg but a cold in the head."

"Can't help it,"shoansworod, "WhonMrs. Bnmu was slok lust, winter, sho huda consultation of physlolanB, and I guesswe can afford anything that tho Browns

.a."—Chicago Post.

Earthen vessels aro made as tight asiron nowadays. Several oouts of thin limeapplied by bruBh to the pots nnd a flniah-lng coat of Unseed oil aoooznplish the pur-dOBO.

Tho first printing presB in tho UnitedStates was introduced in 1029.

Drlulc Gralii-Oafter you have concluded that you oughtnot to drink Coffee. It Is not a medicine butdoctors order it, because it is healthful, in-vigorating and appetizing. It is made frompure grains and has tbat rich seal brown coloraud tastes like the finest grades of coffee amcosts about U n f l much. Children Hko it andthrive on it because it is a genuine food drinkcontaining nothing but nourishment. Askyour grocer for Grain-O, tho new food drink.lfi and 25c.

Motliorslose their dread for *' that terrible seconiBummer" when they havo Dr. Kowler'iExtract of Wild Strawberry in the hoNature1* specific for bowol coin plaints 0]every eort.

lEGOTmSUEVEXGE.IT CAME IN THE WILD RIOT STARTED

BY THE CIRCUS MAN.

Hilled II hi Tlmr. and "IV Inn ItHIM* (lie Mi>xI<miH WI.M Mu.I Tor-i-ctI Him C11 ft! Hourly For Theiri\viirrnu(<-a UrndiMty.

l'\t> been inixfd uj) in a good manyHoy, llubu,' fights in tho western KtiiteH,mil I've ga i;iy,xlf J.IVUJ- bmlly cluwudipurt In Kutny of t lii'in at tlmt," saul thesttfed down Capitol hill nuin who uwd

0 bo boss U^ntinnn with a cirous, 'but tho>t 15 minute 'Huy, Hnliu,' buttle I«ot tan^rlod wirli JWIJUJOJJWI in Mexico.

L'lui imttlo was started to Hutiut-u thoongeful Kjifrit uf ono ninii, a (id the neatI'ny with wbieh ho brought it off wasurely a warning t-o yniKshoppers. Thisnan Ytus hi my gnttg. He joined thobow up iu the nortliern pert of Sturrounty, Tex. ila v/tis inexpurionced, butLO was a workur, and ho didn't want toio all the talking himself. His head was1 ono up in bundngw* when ho joined themtUt, and I askod him who hod bounilu^gluglilui.

" 'Greasers,' ho replied shortly, and, assort of a bard, steuly ll^lit urept Into Jiis

yes wbuu hu enupiml out the word, Ilidn't press him fur details.

"Wo had a fiorfc of n half baked 'Hey,lube,' light down in tho middlo of Starrounty—wo wero working toward theiouth—and I noticed thut tbo now manLidn't take nny part In it.

You '?a got to do your end of thesonix upH,' I told him. 'When you hear;ho "Hoy, Kubo," hoot, It'B H part of your

incBs to grab tho heaviest tiling youmil swing and rap tlio ilrnt duck that[oosn't Iwioug to U10 show with It. ''Hoy,

Rube," iiiwiiiBallhumlsnround, and everyman that draws wages from the show Isexpected to givo ti club swinging exhibi-tion whon that yoll goes up.1

" 'I'm tawing myself fora gaum that'scoming hitor on,' tho man told ine withanother of thoso flinty glures stonliug intohis eyes. lTho show's bound for Gamargo,Mexico, isn't \tV

I told him that Caii)argo( Mexico, wasm tbo dato book; that it was probably thetvet town tho chow would appear in ba~loro going into winter quarters.

'That's what I understood whon Ioluod t)io show, and that's why I took;bo job,' Bald tho man quietly. 'You justlot 1110 out of whatever surapa happen be-tween horo and Cimmrgo. Whon wo gotthoro I'll do what I cun to koop my endup.'

"Then tho man aliened up and told morhy lio hud it lu for Cumnrgo,

" ' A groasor trlod to pink me with a:nifo in tho baok u couplo of months ago

over hi Cuinargo,' ho said. 'Don't knowwhy. Never saw thu gophur boforo. I

'as too quick for him aud planted a ballIn his shoulder. Then about a hundred oftils puls hopped mo, and they oamo nwirkloklng mo inside out. Tbut's what ailediny head when I joined tho show. Whonthey gab through with mo, fcho hnlf Injunconstables got hold of ino and ehaiuud meio tho floor of a dungeon. I was thoro fortwo Weeks, on broad aud water, whou Igot the steel out of ono of my boots andsawod myself loosu. I broko out of tbolungeon and swam tho Kio Gmndo to got>n American soil. Whllo I WUH ahaincdme of tbo guurds made it his business toQUID iuto iny dungeon every day andunch my eora haul. Oh, I'm going to

havo somo trottbla in Caiuargo all right.That's what I joined tho show for.'

Now, it was wy buslucsa ns ono of tborosponsiblo mon of tho show to peach onthlfi follow und havo him ilv&l before thoihow etruok Oaiunrgo. But I didn't. Apt of old linlfl of niiDo in tho oirous bust-aoss bad told ma of tbo way they had gotiho worst of it on many occasions at themndtj of tbo Maxlcnn uuthoritlod, and asI hud ulong with me In my gang abouttho toughest bunch of fifty and odd badsorappors that over hit up a dirt road audas, boaldoe, I felt that this qulot tontmanhad a geuulno griovanco, I just cbowed astraw and walked away.

A hugocrowd of lialf breeds turned outlor-tho show in Canmrgo. Thoro was butmo performance, tho uigbt show, nnd thovtnohors for about n hundred miles aroundhad gaUoLKKlintotukointhoshow. About;hroo-quartora of tho bunch of sovorolthousand in tho tent woro gaudily bedeck-ed cow handlers. They all had. knivoa infull sight, bub no guns. Moxicun cowpunchers rarely puck guns. Thoy don't

g!it on the level, and v, knife isn't; a ltivelinstrument to light with.

'' Before tho llapa woro pulled up for thocrowd I noticed «iy quiet tontman gottinga stack of wngon polos, nearly a hundrodof them, piled togotbor In a he«n. I alsonoticed that noiio uf tbo hands, cither iumy gang or in tho othor gangs—thereworo nearly 800 men nil told oonnootedwith tha show—woro doing much talking.They scorned to bo on edgo for Bojuothlngthat was going to hnppon.

"Tbohisbnotof tho 'concert' followingtho show was about ovor, nnd tho gronsera.'ere leaving their Boats, when my quiet

toutin an boppod on top of tbo plloof poloahe had fixed and gave tho 'Hoy, Bubo,1

yelp—gavo it liko any bull of Busban. Helad put tho wholo gang of bands noxt, foriboy didn't wasto a second In taking upiho yelp all over tho tonfc. Then they oamot-rushlng for tho poles, Well, I thoughti'd keep out of thut one. I mado for theshelter of a ticket wagon and BUW it allfrom thoro. The qulot tontman servedout all of his polos in loss tban two 111)11-utoa, and then the hands hogan to break.First tho constables in tltolr funny bluouniforms and bare foot—20 of 'em—werebatted into unconsciousness in less timothan I'm tolling it. Tho qulot teiitmanlooked like a devil up in tho front of tboscrapping. In a spirit of complete defi-ance he quickly dropped his polo and be-,gan to uso his lists. Ho waa a six footerarid builfe in proportitsa, and tho way thoywont down was a caution. Finally hisoyo Ut upon tho prison guard who hadbeat him whon ho was chained, aud, byft curious coincidence at tbo same moment,tho greaser wbo had tried to stab himhoaved in sight. Tho victim of Gamargodragged ono to tho other by tho scruff oithe neck, banged thair heads together nndihon Btabbod them both to tho heart withmo of tho guard's knives. That was tho

last I ovor saw of him, but ho got away.We got ncross fcho Rio Grande in ourbarges just In time to BOO ftvo troops ofMoxican cavalry pull up on tho banks oftho Mexican sido. Tho show would havoboon thoro yot If they'd bacn a bit earlier."—Washington Star.

The Correct Answer.In a recent civil sorvlco oxnmlnntlon

one of tho questions asked was:"What apparatus is required in a well

quipped cloctrlo lighting plant of COO 10aindlo power lamps capacity?"

"None," wns tho answer of tbo ounill-diito who won tho examination.—Electri-cal Roviow.

Mining MachineryMORRIS COUNTY

Machine and Iron Co.

AIR COMPRESSORS,highest efficiency.

HOISTING EN&INES, du-plex and reversible.

PUMPINa ENGINES, strongand economical.

COBNISH PUMPS, doubleor single.

GEABING AND PUIXEYS,large and small.

Heavy and Light Castings in Iron, Brassand Phosphor Bronze, Forcings of everydescription; BOILERS, horizontal, tub-ular and upright. THE EQUIPMENTOF IRON MINES A SPECIALTY.

OFFICE AND WORKS,

SUSSEX STREET, . DOVER; N. J.

1,000,000 GIVEN AWAY.By a special and particular arrange

rment "with the manufacturers of fir.Dayld Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,free trial bottles of this great medlclnafor the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder andBlood, Kheuijjntisjn, DyBpepeta andConstipation, will be sent absolutelyfree, postpaid, to all persons Bufferingfrom any of the diseases mentionedabove wno will Bend their full cam*'and post ofiico addreBs to the DR.DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,Bondout, N. Y., providing they m«»-Uon this paper wnen they write.

A very simple test to determlm*whether vour Kidneys or Bladder aradiseased i& to put some of your nrint bit glass tmnbler and let it stand Mnonra; If It has a sediment or a cloucVf tropy or stringy appearance, If it !• pal*or discolored, you do not need a '•lolan to tell you that you are'dangerous condition. Dr. David '•edy'B Favorite Remedy speedily i•nob serious symptoms as a pain labaok, inability to hold urine, a harnniscalding pain in passing It. Frequentdesire to urinate especially at nighklthe staining of linen by yournrine ana,all unpleasant and dangerous effeotaproduced on the system by the ns« ofwhiskey and beer, |

By a searching investigation It waifound that over 91 per cent of thepeople who sent for a sample bottle"were BO much benefited by its use thatthey purchased a large sized bottle oltheir druggist, which in moat casesonred them, while in some rare in-stances it took as many as two or eventhree bottles to effect a pormonent cure,:

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Bern-edy is sold by all druggists at i 1.00 par]large bottle, or six bottles for $8.00, j

Of

W, H. OAWLEY, Bn. W. H. 0A.WLEY Jn.,GKO. V. VAN DEHVEEH.

Dover Sieam Boiuing WOTKS.THE W. H. CAWLEY CO.

Succeflaors to W. II. Cawley & Co,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BALLENTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and manufocturerfl of the beet

Soda and Mineral Waters,SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

CH114S&. Orders received up to 11p.m.

...BULL'S HEAD...COMMISSION STABLES,DOS. 49S AND 497 BROAD STREET,

MWAKK, N. J.

Tfie Largest Sale sia&les in. Kew Jerseg.Large Auction Sales oi 150 to 250

Headof Horses every Tuesday and Prlday, commcnalng at 10 o'clock a. m.

RAINS LEAVE DOVKH AS FOIXOWU

For New York, Newark andilizabeth,at6:3i, a. m,; 3:59.p. m

For PhilaUelphid at 6:31, «. m.;'•SO, P- m-

For Long Branch, Ocean Grov*,Asbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad,

••S9 P- m .

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:31, a. m.; 2:50, p. m.

For Lake Hopatcong at 8:35,1. m.; 2:59, 7:08, p. m.

For all stations to Edison at1:35 a' m-> 2-59 p.m.

For Rockaway at 6:55 9:25,1. m.; 6:30, 739: p. m.

For Easton, Ailentown andvlauch Chunk at 6:31, a. in.; 3:59). m.

BETUHHIHQ,Leave New York, foot Liberty

Street, at 0:00, a. m.; 4:40, p. m.

Leave New York, South FerryWhitehall St., at 4:35, p. m.

Leave Rockaway at 6:23, 8:34,

Leave Port Oratn at 6:50, 9:20,a. m.; 6:22,7:34, p. m.

Leave Lake Hopatconjj at 6:ao,a. m.; 5:28, p. m.

Leave High Bridge at 8:17, a.m.;1:29 p . m .

J, H. OLHAUflEM,Gen'l 8up6.

H. P. BALDWIN,Sen. Fan. Agt.

D., L. & W. RAILROAD.(MORRIB * KBBEX DIVlfilON.)

Depot In Mew York, foot of Barclay Bt. .andfoot of Christopher St.

DOVER TIME TABLE.TRAINS ARIUVB XSD DKI>ART FROM. THJB

Tbeso Balea Includes Trotters, racers, Cobs, Fam-ily, Saddle, Matched Pairs, Business, Farm, Er-preBH, Jersey Chunks and Heavy Draught Horses,welRblnKfrom 1,400 tol,800pounds.

WoBlways have For each Tiiceday's and Friday'ssalo, from 40 to 60 head of socond-hanil city horsesUint are a little pavumtmtsoro in front feet, suit-able for farm uso, which nru sold very cheap.

Tills is the cheapest place In the east to buyliorsefl of any description, and we Invite all Intend-ing purcliasers to call and look our stock over andwe will convince Uium tliat wo can soil them so

;r cent, chunper than any other place In Uie east.. .'e are nob like a retail etable. We havo to ciocothese horses out each week to make room for f rushconsignments, whfch rite constantly arrivJac; fromthe large western sblpiwru, We glvo all purcbascratwo 'days' trial oa all horses, and If IIQC as repre-sented purchasu mnutiy cliLtirfully refunded, ror-tleallvlnf-at adletanconud cannotget horses backbeforo the wfttTftiiloe expires we will occult tulo-gram or telephone message for winio,

This will bu a grand oiiporlimity for farm andcity people to get a horBO of any description.

HOY & FOX, ProprietorsJ. B. MOREHOUS, S*Usman.

JOS. S. HOY and JACOB SIIULTS,' Auctioneers,

WM. PEARN & SON.Bicycle repairing in all Us brandies,

anil llicycles built to order. All workguaranteed.63 Blnckwcll Street, - Dover, N, J

eo-K

Ceqirai 1 1 of New Jersey.Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring

a and comfort.

TIME TABLE IN KKFKCT MAY H, ltlii'J

STATION AB TOX.VOVS :EAST BOVND A. V.Buffalo expreea* 5:15Osweso erpree8* 6;tODover express 0:40Hocli't'n oxp.* 7:10Eack't 'umall 7:28Washington upl* 8;02Buffalo exproea* 8:23Easton express 8:41Dover accom. O:40Scranton exp.* 11:02Dover accom. 11:20

P. M.lover accom. 12:46iuffalo express* 1:87Saston mall 2:44

Oswego express* S:47Jover sceoui. 8:55lover accom. 5:55

Buffalo express* 6:22Dover accom. 0:82FIMlipsburgex.* «:S7Milk express* 8:17Saston accom. 8:44

Milk u p m * B:67

A. x .6:120:348:120:10»£»

(PEST XOUXDMilk expressHUkexpitKlDover accoin.Easton mailBing'ton maU* . . „Dover expreBa 10:43FhiUipeburgex* 10:48

F . H .Dover accom. 12:00Easton express 1:58Elmir* express* 2:10Dover accoin. 8:52Kaston express D.-OSScranton exp.* 6:24Dover exprees 6:25Washington Bpl* 6:40H a o k W m a i l 7:18FhiUinsburg ace. 8:03Buffalo express* 8:28U. S. express* 0:55Dover accom. 10:38Buffalo • x p r m * 10:58T iua t r t train. l:Sa

•Via. Boonton Branch.

DOVER AND MORRISTOWN.va Arrive

Dover, Morristown4:30 A. M. 5:14 p. M.0:40 " 7:10 "7:23 I1 7:57 "8:41 " 0:12 "0:40 " 10:10 "

11:20 " 11:47 "12:45 P. u. 1:15 p. M.2:44 " 8:15 "8:55 " 4:23 "5:55 " 6:26 «6:83 " 7*1 "8:44 " «:10 "

LeaveMorriatom0*3 A.M.7:41 "8:S8 "

10:15 "11:53 "

1:28 p. u,8:85 "4:41 •'8:53 "(1:50 '•7:82 "

10:08 '•2 : 0 0 A. K.

Arrivei Dover

6:34 A. u.8:12 "»:10 "

10:43 "13:30 p. • ,

1:58 "8:53 ••6:08 "0:85 •'7 18 "8:02 "

10:38 "2 : 3 5 A. a

T J B A V B NEW YORK FOR DOVER.At 8:15*, 4:20,6:00, 7:10, 8:00*, 8:50, »:20*,

10:10, a. m.: 18:00 m, 1:00*, 2O0, 3:20, 4:00*,4:80, 5:10*, 5:30, 6:00, 7:00*, SUO', 1:80, »:30*,

•Via. Boonton B r u c n .

CHESTER BRANCH,

ooDca mAsn.

Cbntsr,6:16, 7:43a.m.; 13:00,4:15 p . m.Horton, S:21, 7:49 «. m.; 12KJS, 4:23 p. m.Ironla, 6:25, 7:5a a. in.; 12:13.4S8 p. m.SuccMunna, 6:80,7:56a.m.; 12:18,4:33 a.m.Keuvtl, 6:33, 7:59 a. m.; 12:22.4:37 p. in.JuDCtloD, 0:33, $:<H a. m. : 13:27, 4:40 p. m.Fort O w n , 6:40, 8:07 a. m.; 12:30,4.62 p.m.Ar. Doyer, 8H6, 8^3 a. m,; 13:35, 6.-00 p . m .

ooiiio wear.

Dover, 935 a. m. j 2Oi, B;28, «:48 p. m.Port Oram, 0:40 a. m.; 2:2», 5:34,6:48 p. ID.Junction, 8:43 a. m.; 232,5:37, 6:50 p. m,Kenvll, 0:49 a. m.; 2:87,8:48,6:54 p. m.Buooasunna, 0:55a,m.; 2:41.5:47,6:57 p.m.Ironla, 10:03 a. m.: 2:46, 8:S2, T:02 p. m.Horton, 10:03 a. m.; 2:51,5:55, 7:05 p. m.Ar. Chester, 10:15 a. m,; 2:59,6:00,7:10 p.m.T i e Hackettstomi Bxpress atops at Fort

Oram going east a t 7:28 a . m.; going want a i7:21 p. EQ.

UHIHTERRUPTED PASSENGERSERVICE

TO

FORT MONROE(OLD POINT COMFORT)

AND

WASHINGTONwhich are most attractive

points at this time.

EXrRESS STEAMSHIPSOF THE

OLD DOMINION LINEPKUFORICDATLY BERVICE.

Through tickets returning fromWashinjjton by rail or water.

For full inf ormaUon ajiplr to

OLD DOPIIKIOH STEfflOSHIP GO.Pier a6 . North River, Now York.

8 THE IRON ERA. DOVER, N. J., JUNE 2, 1899.

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ftTf-rt; i f 1 I 1 l t m Ifon e 1/ I f f t M id e<l n L ! 1 1 f 1 k u IfTTitP i E i 1 i ff 4J 000 1 j tlca - f i 1 1 I i f tlfemi tl L i J ! j M jLynch, bar*.- n.-sit"ij*-J.

S a t n r d a j , Slay 27.The l» e<J i,l it Iur^.-r airuv t- f;stiibli*-li

American kuiirrititf? in t)i? I'iiiJij^'iii'-sis felt at Manila Another ::ii-M-<-.---fiilattempt to li-jat the AuK-rienii liner Pariswas Mia'J*. At ui^lit n Jin-aTr **a wasranim.?, ami th<- p<<:-itiou of th<- ship wascritical 7*ii*r urMln.ti<;ii coimuitu-i- ofThe Ilafe'ue pt-a'.t coiiftr*ij'-* gave its ad-hesion to thf? t'-rn-ral principle of arbitra-tion OU'J niwliiitiou Ki-Pi'-.-i-I'-nt Flar-rison arrivf-*] m I'ari* N.-il-'in Bros..flQ important lirm in th'-- st'-vl nutIron trade, faili-i it: <;ix*s»w Dr. Nut-tell, fonm.-rly of JoLns Hopkii^ univer-sity, will toi:*_- a tw>j nj-.uths' course inbactfcriolf/jfr at Caiuhrid^'* uuivf-rs.tT byfiivi'tation '>{ ilic ifi>titutJo!t ./. flani-ibon'l'ii <-oh H.-rn.hn^ «•.>,. I lit Mftii.h.-.-Ur cup, T--I ,S!...n.<- on Sir It. \V:ildieGritntb's .A>teri*r was fourth Seriouarioting coutitiiif-s in the inland of fJuadt-loupe, Inward jfroup M. Krant2,Frencb minister of war, has forbl'ldenanj Frt.-iif;h soldier to i>*t in or near thepalac* of justice din-ins? dip public bear-ing of the Dreyfus and I>«.Toti.f?de cas(-.inext week- Admirul liewey informedthe navy dtiKirtnu-nt that be would reachNew Sforkou the Olytiif.ia a bout Oct.lIt is said that President McKinley'aforthcoming civil service order will re-move about 4,000 offices from the classi-fied Hits A letter from Secretary Hayto Sir Alfred AUHUII on internationalcopyright was made public GovernorBooserelt sitmed the* Ford franchise actBR passed by tint special cession of tielegislature The Wnn*zawiak casecame before the Presbyterian assembly,and the ai-tion of the New York synodwas revern.-d, leaving Uie ease where itwag a year ny»» Senator Boies Pen roseof Pennsylvania spoke strongly in sup-port of President MeKinley's adniinistra-tion and renoinination Hear AdmiralSchley visited the summit of Pike's peak——-Bannaster won On- Brooklyn haudt-jap at Gravesc-nd The University ofFenusylvaniii won the intercollegiatechampionship in track athk-tics, withHarrard second und Yale third Thetramp steaiu.ships huimul au<l .Sikh start-«d from New York yesterday on a race toSingapore, I mint. The captains of thetwo vessels have wagered $1,000 each onthe contest Alonzo J. Wbiteinaii, whowas twice elected a st«te utnator andonce ran for congress, and who has beenarrested many times, ban been arrestedagain in New York and was held in $500bail on the charge of uttering a worthlesscheck.

Mondar, Mar 2O,The activity of the Filipinos is Increas-

ing 8H the wet sencon conies on in tbePhilippines. Thousands of noncotnbat-ant refugees are flocking into the Ameri-can lines to be fed. The funeral of theSpanish General Montero was held nt

Manila There were 111 applicants atHavana for payment from tbe Americanfund. To 30 were given ?75 each Pre-mier SUvela has written a letter of ex-ptanation to the offended family of SenorOastelar regarding funeral honors to thelatter Suez canal receipts for the yearWGIO 13,500,000, an increase of £29,000.There was a marked increase in the num-ber of eaHt bound American vessels pass-ing through the canal The prospect ofa permanent arbitration board being se-cured na a result of the peace conferenceIs rapfdly improving The volksmiidhas authorized President ICruger to crossthe frontier tbnt he may attend theBloemfontein conference Fifty-sis del-egates to the tubercuIoBia congress werepresented to the emperor and empress ofGermany at Potfidnm Perth won theQrand Prix or the Frencb Jockey club atLongchftmps, nenr Paris The ninthand finnl effort to I!oat the steamer Pnriaby towing was an utter failure. Otherinetboda will be attempted tu save thevessel The war department mnde pub-lic the report of General Halo regardingoperations nenr Manila——General Otissent n favorable report regarding condi-tions in the Philippines Natives at-tacked a cnble repairing party in the is-land of NegroR, ond Captnin Tilly of the-signal corps is missing Xino personawere killed and a number were injured ina railroad wreck in northern Iowa on athrough train from Chicngo to Minneapo-lis Considerable damage was done bytornndoes and heavy rainstorms in tow aand Nebraska- Senator Plntt issued nStatement npproving the amended b'ordfranchise law——Howard Kretz jumpedfrom the Brooklyn bridge in order tuprove tiint a irnin with will puwer van doalmost northing without injury. He wasnot Kerioiisly iiU"ii-ii I-'irc caused bylightning destroyed the burin of AilrhinIseliu at Qiiula-i- ltidgf, \V\-«U-hi-itt*rtouutj. A number uf nurse;* were bu«i-

;- rts S-i.Lt-.-r iii.-i Obio b»Te arriv-\l;-.:r...- -— Ti.f- L*-ariijg of the Drey-a-t: f'-*.-ttL t».-'i>r<- iLt full court of':-L lu i'ar:* Tb- trid of MM..Mi*- -c:A Iiiroet for incit^^ troops•/(.«..r-i::javion b^tn w-foresile Parisr <.'J jr:—— Fiirtttr a.'tempt* to float

*• t-e*L ab£E*doiitd Until tbeHS K-jur powers have

ie j T J arb;:racif/C proposals a tj - - -*• f r a r t Tue Peary relief

I u" ill sail from fit, John ' sju lv 15 f'-r the nor th Tfare* han-

Cr—! !/rivat*-= <<i ihe Cubaa army appliedK r a boaBty in HRT&HI

T T UIVT Prim Mawiu w u-i on tht coast of Venezuela

I n M K U-y iasue-d an order mak-i \ nges in the ciril seniee

F 4 r*rui'*riuf; about 4,000 ot-T 1 .iP-ifH-<l lists A state-

.i'.fininp tb« &ttitu>!e of the Am*ri-in f-ommissioners in ihe AJttka boaad-ry j f t •M m&de in Wasbiotftea

<+*- a is'Tip &inK*ihle*l a board o£r s n I D -dtr tbe presidency of

\ nt *< t ry Allen to insure har-ay in tht work of navy department bo-

reaiis Admiral Walter submitted ther."-pr.rt of lite yir.aragua canal cojnmij-« tbe president One person iraa

'] several were injured in Seattle„ .. .Mi si on bfetwe*n a railroad trainind an electric car It was annoanctdt t t t n were under way for tbe

1 n 1 11 the &ir power r&hicleI big corporation with aiul of «2O»j/n»/yjO A bitter attack*- n 1 1 Is wan made by tht RCT.

I IVlbfl m 'Williarns of Greenbnsh,Mas*., at a m*-f;tine of the Church clubf l 1 *T t Long Island—-An at-1 >t tlie VMtv-**! miuifc-try at Paris,1 Miii, has fiiauiitted filicide b j shoot-

r J If n tJ^n revolvtr. He was suf-fering from iin incurable malady Adri-an lirauti h«« lK-..-n \n\l to death by elec-tricity in Sing Siiig priwjn for tb* murderof his wife. A current of I.S00 Yoits waaturnt-d on. A second shock Teas given forten seconds. Tbe execution, waa aacceM-^ul.

Vrdneidnr , Mar 31-M. Ballot Uejiupre presented a report

:o tlie court of fflsKation, which accusedEsterhazy of being tbe author of theborderean Tbe Brussels conferenceand tbe Hed Cross committees held meet-ingji at The Hague Memorial day bon-

rs wt-rc paid to the American dead atManila and at Havana Major itar-chand arrived at Toulon According toa Tx>ndon pajter, Queen Victoria has de-i;i<]'-d to uudergo an operation for cata-rat-t Admiral iJewe? has decided to

t Creecf on bis way to this countryNo changf in the condition of theuier Paris was reported Tbe con-

ference between Sir Alfred Milner andPresident Kroger take* place todayEx-President Harrison delivered an ora-tion at the tomb of Lafayette Tbepresident and members of the cabinet at-tended Memorial day services at Arling-

National cemetery——In a collisionbetween two elevated trains in Chicago40 persons were injured, but none seri-ously Henry "Watterson delirered theaddress at tbe Memorial day exercises inLouisville General Joseph Wheeler de-livered a Memorial day address beforen Grand Army post In Boston ElishaDyer was inaugurated governor of RhodeIsland for a third term No new lighthas been thrown upon tbe political situ-ation in Ohio, where tbe Republican stateconvention meets tomorrow A reportfrom Texas states that yellow fever hasbroken out in New OrleaiiB Cornell'^second crew defeated Pennsylvania'* sec*>nd crew ut Ithaca Memorial day wasgenerally observed in New York city.There was a big parade of regulars, na-tional guardsmen, reterans, marines andothers reviewed by Major General Miles,and the usual ceremonies at the gravesof the dead veterans were held. Therewas some hostile dera oust ration againstthe Seventh regiment. Governor Roose-velt spoke at the exercises at Grant'stomb ant] at the Memorial day meetingIn the Metropolitan Opera House in theevening Passengers of the groundedliner Paris arrived on the Kaiser W1I-helm der Groese and talked of the acci-dent to tbe American liner Tha Dakeof Arcos, the new Spanish minister to theUnited States, arrived in New York.

Thir tdar , June 1.The French assize court acquitted MM.

Deroulede and Mure* I-Hubert of tincharge of inciting troops to inaabordina-tion. Exciting scenes wert witnessed Inthe courtroom The American proposalfor arbitration was submitted to thedrafting committee of The Hague peaceconference. Count Nigra, Italian dele-gate, submitted an amendment to thftRussian proposal M. Mannu, procura-tenr general, continued his presentationof the Dreyfus case to the court of cassa-tion, demanding that the judgment agalnetDreyfus be quashed and assarting thatEsterhasy was tha criminal FlyingFox, owned by the Duke of Westminster,won tho Derby at Epsom Downs. Holo-caufite, ridden by Sloane, f»ll, breaking ftfetlock joint, and had to be killed—-Captain Marks surrendered possession ofthe schooner Helvetia at Valleyfisld, Qae.,on payment to him of $600 for wages due—President- Kruger and Sir AlfredMilner arrived at Bloemfontein, OrangeFree Stnte, to confer regarding the griev-ances of the ultlandera A. report fromGeneral Otis, which the administrationconsiders a complete justification of Itscourse in the Philippines, was made pub-lic Secretary Gage commended thecivil sorvice order recently issued by tiepresident The Duke of Arcos, the newEpanish minister to the United States,arrived In Washington An abstract ofthe Nicaragua canal commission's reportwas made public by the state department

The Bimetallic League of the OhioValley opened its convention in Louln-villa. Ex-Governor Altgeld and Mr. Bryanwere among tbe speakers The Trana-miBsissippi congreaa was opened in Wich-ita, Kan. One of the speakers was F. B.Thurber, New York Th» new buildingknown as Pnrdee hall, at Lafayette col-lege, replacing one burned last year, idedicated J. Neale Plumb, who, InNew York, on May 3. shot and killed Al-exander Mastertoa, died In Bellerue hos-pital Captain Price was ono of tbe wit-nesses beforo tbe Muzot committee andattacked Mr. Moss savagely, calling hima coward and charging him with induc-ing a witness to perjure himself JacobM. Patterson, quarantine commissionerat New York, died suddenly at hU homeID Fordham.

Euro ka Harness OH In tlie beetprenerviitlvo of new Icutlmriiud tho >)CHt renovator 01 oldluutliL-r. Itn||K,»<oftaiiK, black*ens and protects. Uso

EurekaHarness Oil

on your I/cflt tmrniss, your olil linr-UPHH. mnlyourmrrinKPtciii.ami theywill not only !<K.k »*'»<''' •'»* wt'u.r.loiiKor. Suit! t'voryvvlien1 In cutm—nilBlzcu from half pfnti to live Rntlonn,

UBJD b/ HTINDIHO OIL II).

Wai EianKcd Over Again.G. W. Stovens, who traveled extenBlre*

ly in India, tells tho following interestingstory; A Put ban was being hanged, whentbu ropo broke Tho warder bade him goup on to the BcnfTold again, bat bo objoot-od. "No," ho said, "I was sentenoed tobo Jmugeil, untl hanged I'vo been."

"Js'ot BO, friend," argued the warder"you Yioro sentenced to bo banged untilyou were dead, und you'ro not dead."

It wiia a new view to the Pa than, andho turned to tho superintendent. "Is thatright, Buhlbr"

"Yea, that's right.""Very welL I didn't understand," and

ho wont composedly up tbe steps and wonhanged again likoa inaa—Pltteburg Dls-patoh.

BIRDS ON THE WING.POLKA n

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

DYSPEPSIA, M U 8 I A .CHILLS i'" FEVER. GRIPPE.

BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEJIDJ1CHECONSTIPATIONS

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uua.imitSPUIB.

Will Keep your

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DRUUUISTS.

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ri""JS Pi j --p5 >^"is ..—•-*. 4.

* * - = T M. JL

Ccpyigbl, iS94, by The New Voik Uutici1

• ' i^fertfesH^feiy

'=$— r^f=^=t===]-0~f~=i^=ri:zi=^=^-

) * v . V s ^^>1 . | 2 ^ : V - ^ ^ ft £ ^ *• *• • JL . £

\h I . £S

:^^^£g^E|^^E^ZI^r^jrz=^r^^H^=S~-=|j«r£[9I[:-^g:[:gr

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD ! !It's allong life, but devotion to the true

interests and prosperity of the AmericanPeople has won for it new Iriends as theyears rolledjby and the original membersoi its family passed to their reward, andthese admirers are loyal and steadfastto-day, with faith in its teachings, andconfidence in the information which itbrings to their homes and firesides.

As a natural consequence it enjoys inits old age all the vitality and vigor of itsyouth, strengthened and ripened by theexperiences ol over half a century.

It has lived on its merits, and on thecordial support of progressive Americans.

It is " The New York Weekly Tribune," acknowledged the country over as theeaiiing National Family Newspaper.

Recognizing its value to those wlio desire all the news of the State and Nation,he publishers of " The Iron Era " (your own favorite home paper) has enteredinto an alliance with " The New York Weekly Tribune " which enables them tofurnish both papers at the trifling cost of $1.25 per year.

Every farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and to thecommunity in which he lives a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it

'orks constantly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to hishome all the news and happenings of his neighborhood, the doings of his friends,the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home markets, and,n fact, is a weekly visitor which should be lound in every wide-awake, pro-

gressive family.Just Ihink of ill Both of these papers for only ji.25 a year.Send all subscriptions to THE IRON ERA, Dover, N. J.

SEND OWE DOLLAR '^"^jMorCklnn.«a«UlMidTMtUitOrBC(MT BI rUHMTCO -•lUIaiOOallHaf Ckl<M*i*nwUlMidjMUJiTOF BCU«T HI IBI

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OtBOWiriCTOKTH CHI-om better nut«rUl than i*ters put ID S16.M buggies. L a t e s t S ty le F o r 1899 . M r , H

iH from the Beit Seuoned Wood. «cu-,%est That HoaerCaa Cild. Bad B»ri>n. u illiutrated. or Brewiter Side BAT. WkMla *^

High Qnde ferewed Rim SArren1! rateoL lap. It oance, UUlrKobber Heartly Lined, full tide uid back earUlu. Fslstter.aiimru)-teed eqo»lto »ny • ! » . » boBprworfc,Bo<j*tiUck, aeu-darkgreaoorKed.t'pM>t*riar.h»tnrr«4*rnMhk^rt/ttli* ~S3B.9O IS IBI tPECIALfllCE Nr topbM I ,r«. |•ytM, carpM, wrttdi, utT.nur«n ui OUu, |DA«t, intrrs roa ran •COST CATAUHCB, V(

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qnlcklr ascertain our opinion free I K Sliivontlon la probablr pito.iublo. CoiirnSil ™UousitrlotlyoonllilonUal. Handbookon I'aUnU•ent fMjo. oldest aRencjr for securlnjr patcnut.

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Second|Edition.52 jPages, 18 ty i2j^ Inches.|A general review of the advances

and.improvements made in tbe leadingbranches of farm industry during thelast half century.

Special articles by the best agricul-tural writers, on topics which they havemade their life study.

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Postal Information.A. M. ARRIVAL Or HAiM.0:3<-K»w York direct7:>s-KasUui,PUmp9burt-,Hick>ttitown,SMi>-

hope, Mt, Arlington, Port Oraul and allpoints on the Sussex Railroad.

8:is-Chester, Succaaunna, Ironia and Lake Dei.

8:10-New York and w«y.0:S!9—Now York, Paterson, Boonton, BMtero

and Western SUtea.^-Ponn»ylv«nlu and a points on the Hl|nBrldgo Branch R. R.

I:n7—All polnta from UlDghamton east, conn«tion wlta Snssei R. E

1 « - Mew York, Newark and Morristown.BJ<—S«raepolnUas»a9». M.r—Blbernla, MarctlU Mount Hope «"J

Rockaway.6:08—New York and wayi Chestir, Sucxwnnnt

and Ironia.

A. U. O. ». HAIU CLOSE.t-N»w York and waji also Kutorn SUtot,Southern Jorsey, New York SUte «nd tor-

8*5-ffickethltown, WMhlrston and all pointson main lino.

8S5-Port Oram, Ut Arlliiirton and all polrU toBaston.

OilS-Chester. Succmunm and Ironln.0-J5--MOrrlstown, Newark and New York direct.10:00—Mine Hill direct.«-l^Kootaway, Mr. Hope, Marcslla and HI-

P. U.J :K~S"W Y o r k * t"1 • " Points via Boontoi.2ao-Now York and wayT»:1O--A11 points on the cintrel Railroad ot New

Jersey (High Brldsa Branch), and points IIIPennsylvania.

<:BST-Port Oram, Mt. Arlington, Londlne. Stan-;, (Branch and Waterloo connections),UAfFarAton . Tilt 111 t*1nt^««<« _ H - t 0«aiAnn_

. Porhope,HackettRtown

7:8S-NewYorkd"10r.«.—Bock

hope, (Branch and Waterloo connectionHockottBtovrn. Fhllllpabtirs and Baston,

New York direct.id HUI