TnTthfuKAavertlsing williAiwaysSelllffoDesrCoods"

_DQVER1jlORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1899. NO. 21

BEEHIVE

LSSPRING'S BARGAIN-UNDERWEAR OCCASION.

An occasion promoted by the magnificent merchandising powers of Ihemost comprehensive Underwear Store in New Jersey. A week of wonder-ful bargain specials in the choicest undergarments of the new season. Moneysaving prices that pay largely for present buying even if the need is not im-mediate. In addition to them we introduce you here to other picked speci-mens of Spring excellence in Men's, Women's and Children's Medium WeightGossamer and Gauze Underwear, American and Importers' leading makes.

Sole Newark Agents lor the Celebrated " Mattelutz " Steam Shrunk Sani-tary Wool Underwear for Men Women and Children, "American " HosieryCo's Underwear in various weights at lowest prices. Genuine " Swiss " Im-ported Ribbed Underwear for Ladies and Children.

The Nine Great Six Day Specials.LADIES' UNDERWEAR

SPLCIAL—White Ribbedlisle thread Vests, silkribbons through necksand armholes, fancy lacefinish, wouldn't be dear

I5Cat 25c, specialthis week

LADIES' UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—White Summer Merino Vests, longand short sleeves and drawers, a finesoft quality, well finished, our regu-lar price 50c, special thisweek OV*-

CHILDREN'S SPECIAL VESTS—White ribbed, low necks, sleeveless,most of them are lisle thread, tapedat neck and armholes, fancy lacefinish, manufacturers' 2nd quality,ordinary 15 cents, special this oweek

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—White ribbed Cotton Vests, shapedat waist, long and short sleeves, silkfinish at necks with silk ribbons,kneelength pants to match, regu-lar 25c, special this week...

LADIES' UNDERWEARSPECIAL—Ribbed Vestsin assortment of colors,black, lavenders, skyblues, creams, whites.Have fancy lace finishedsilk ribbon trimming,usually a bargain at 25c,special this weekat

LADIES' UNDERWEARSPECIAL—White Ribbedlisle thread, vest shapedat waist, silk fronts andsilk ribbons throughnecks, high necks andshort sleeves, such asbargain at 39c,special this week

BOYS' UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—Colored Gossamer drawers, knee

and ankle lengths, gussetted, in afull line of sizes, kinds usually soldfor 25c a piece, special this .

week, 2 pairs for 25c, each 1 2 /4C

MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Men's Nat-ural Wool Gossamer Shirts andDrawers and medium weight whitewool shirts and drawers. We'reselling these as a bargain for 59c.They're excellent 75c values,all special this week, at

MEN'S UNDERWEAS—Balbrigganribbed shirts, with collarette necksand silk bindings, drawers with largepearl buttons and suspender tapes,gussetted, regular 44c grade rat special this week only.. . . 3 "**

So Agents or Branch Stores Anywhere.FREE DELIVERIES.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT.

707 to 721 Broad Street and 8 Cedar Street,

NEWARK, N. J.

CrimmciL.• • •

If you have not purchasedyour Easter Hat visit our

10 E Blackwell Street.The largest collection and

best variety of TrimmedHats in our city.

H. E, Greengrass. |CASH. \

HOACLAND MEMORIAL CHURCH,DOVEI\ N.J.

•PAUL C.BOTTICHK^»J\^CHITECT- i p

MEWAUK M. J •

HOAGLAND MEMORIAL CHURCH, AFTER A DRAWING BY ARCHITECT PAUL G. BOTTICHER, OF NEWARK.

HOAGLAND MEMORIALCHURCH EDIFICE

BXSCJtIJUSD BY ASCBITECT 1-AUL

a. noTTicnuji.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF EXTERIOR.

Detailed Dosorlptloa of Mr. HudsonHomeland's Mtmlflonnt Gift to thePresbyterian Congregation or tillsTown—History of the PresbyterianChurch of Dover Prom Its EarliestBeginning; to ttio Present-Men andWomen Wbo Helped Build Up theClmroh-Suooesstnl Pastorates ot theRev. Dr. Bttrtis C. Mejrle and theBev. "JDr. W. W. Hnlloway.The ERA this week redeemB its promise,

made last.week,.to pabltsh "In the nearfuture" a detailed description of the proposedletr Hoagland Memorial Church, togetherrlth very fine Illustrations of the edifice.

The dtfcription, which is very dear and con-cise, is by Architect Paul G. Bottlcher, ofNewark. The illustrations, the originals ofwhich are also the work ot Mr. Botticher,speak for,themselves. A history of the Pres-byterian Church te added.

DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH EDIFICE.

The arrangement of tfce church and chapelIs as shown in the accompanying plans.

The church proper la sixty-five feet wideand ninety-two feet deep, including vestibuleand tower. .

The main front entrance will be throughthree pairs of heavy oak doors, each five anda half feet wide, into a vestibule twelve feetdeep and thirty feet wide.

The floor of the vestibule is to be laid withmarble mosaic, and the walls will have oakwafnBcot.

Opposite the outside doora are three pairsof doors leading into the auditorium. Allthese doors will be double-swinging, andriofceless.

To the left of the vestibule is the tower,eighteen feet square, and to the right a roomfor the official board of the church sixteenfeet square.

The tower and the board room are placedBO as to project out boyond the front wall ofthe auditorium, and aorw as a finish to eachside of the vestibule. ,

The auditorium is sixty-two feet wide andseventy four feet long and the floor will havean iucllno of about two and a half feet fromfront to rear. '

There will be five windows on each Bide ofthe auditorium, the centre window on eachside being larger than the others.

There are also four windows in the frontwall, above the roof of the vestibule, and oneat each side of the chancel arch, above theroofs of the pastor's study and choir room.This arrangement will give ample light to theauditorium, and avoids large spaoea of blankwall.

The pews are arranged in segments ot cir-cles as shown by the plan. The centre aisleis five feet wide, and tbe Bide aisles three feet.

Half way down tbe centre are two trans-verse aisles to connect tbe centre aisle withthose on the sides.

This is a new feature and these cross aislesBerve a good purpose in facilitating tbe seat-ing of a large congregation, and for the meansof easy communication betweeu opposite sidesof tho church.

The seating capacity of the auditorium willbe a little over six hundred in the permanentpews, and accommodation for about one hun-dred additional can be provided at tbe back

In the event of the future growth of tbecongregation a gallery, with a seating capacityof two hundred, can be built across tha backof the auditorium without injury to thearchitectural effect of tbe interior.

The stairs leading to this gallery can beplaced la the tower and in the room on theopposite side, with entrances from the vesti-bule, to good advantage and without expen-Blve alterations.

The four walls of the auditorium will bebroken by pilasters, placed between the win-dows and in the comers. They will be twoand a half feet wide and project eight incbesfrom the' face of the wall and extend upabout twenty feet. The top of each pilasterwill be finished with an ornamental carvedcapital.

A heavy cornice will extend all around thewalls over the pilasters, except where It Isbroken by the largo centre window at eachaide and by the chancel arch. From the topof tbe cornice the aide walls will curve In-ward and upward to the celling;, forming adeep cove or half dome. The cove and ceilingare to be sub-divided into large panels withenriched moldings end centre ornamonto,

Tbe two largo centre windows at each Bidewill extend up into the cove and have archedtops. The other windows to have archedtransoms placed directly over them and abovethe cornice.

Tbe chancel is flanked by two large columnswith carved capitals, and supporting a richlyornamented cornice, Detween these columnsIs a semi-circular arch twenty feet wide,springing from two smaller columns andhaving ornamental caps and spandrila.

Tbo pulpit platform has a circular frontwith a panel facing, an£ the pulpit is brought

well forward into the sweep of the circleformed by the pews.

The choir gallery Is behind the pulpit plat-form and Is raised about three feet above it.The reredce in front ot the choir gallery willbe of ornamental panel work with carvedcolumns.

A full powered high class organ with haud-some carved case and ornamental pipes Is tobe placed back of the choir gallery and infull view of the congregation. The cellingover the choir gallery and organ is domeshaped.

On the east Bide of the chancel fa the pas-tor's study, fifteen by eighteen feet la dimen-sions. This will connect with the church andchapel, and with the chancel. The room willhave bookcases built in on two sides, andthere will also be an open fire place with amantel.

On the west side is a room correspondingin size with the pastor's study. This room Isfor the uBo of tbe choir, and serves also as aready means of communication between thechurch and chapel. The choir nailery isreached from here by a short flight of steps.

The roofs over the pastor's study and choirroom are low enough to permit the placing oftwo windows in the rear wall of the. churchas before mentioned.

Tbe walla of the auditorium are to bewainscoted to the height of the window Billsat the Bldea and to the same height on frontand rear walls.

Tho wood-work of the vestibule and audi-torium, Inoludfng wainscoting, trimmings,doors, panel work, pulpit, choir gallery, or-gan-case, and the wood-work in pastor'sstudy and choir room, will all be of selectedquartered oak.

The pews are to be of quartered oak withupholstered cushions.

The walls of the auditorium are to be fin-ished with Windsor cement, in pleasing col-ors, to bring out thecarvings and enrichmentsto good effect.

The chapel as shown by tho plan Is fifty byninety feet in dimensions and is placed at aright angle to the length of the church. Itwill have two entrances, ono at each Bide.

The main Sunday Bcbool room ia fifty byflfty-flve feet with a twenty-four foot celling.On tvto sides of tho main room there is a gal-lery. There are twelve class rooms, six onthe main floor and BIX OH the gallery. Thoclass rooms will be separated from each otherand from tho main room by means of flexiblerolling partitions. These partitions are coiledup on self-acting spring rollers, which areplaced in hollow columns supporting the gal-lery and when rolled back, there Is no otherobstruction to a clear view. By this arrange^raent the entire Sunday school room can beused as one, or there can be twolve or a lessnumber of Glass rooma entirely separated

Continued on second page, DIAGRAM SHOWING INTERIOR OP CHURCH,

CH' EDifiCE

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JOHN F. DRYDE.V. PresUeal. LEJUE D. WARD. Vic, PrcaUnt.EDOAB B. WARD, id V. Ptts't u d Cnase l . FORREST P. DKYDEN, Sac'y.

C. E. BALL. E*q., Sepcrtausdeat, 7 Bssk BalUlnz, DXTCT, N. J.

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C / t t a f r V i F f S i f \ f > % t i l u , w i t h f / T M I T M I l !a u r l t ^ r r n i n A U . T b * ri^b w o r m c o l o r o f t b eU l « w l J I b * f « t b ^ / f r y a x b h i r r c / n y w i t h t b er t o m w w k f t w l a / M J / * « o t r to t b e * i t « r t o r -All ikitt t<m1 Rjuxhloxn, fnJtfm am:to ! * otwjfrVtr* a n ( l f^' tb* rnowt durable flnkb

A D art!fids 1 stooe jAveto*nt will tiefrmn tb* nl/liwalk up to tb« tt<mt UU>JA,irimiUr walks frrvm tfc« utrirftt t/j the btitrmof Did r-'ha[j«L

Tbe »Iw» of tbe lot pennlU of a driv»-•xt*wJlnK all arounrl tb« bail/JIng, andinxurM ample light and air on all rill** of tb«cburcb and chapel, \>e*l(itm showing aft tb<arcbiUwtoral ftature* of tbe edifice to gi

A biot-.ry of tb* Pint Pr«>bjt*rlan Churcof Vfjvtr, from lU inc^jftlrm to hIf jnit now lwblcfi w« will

• timoly. For tbe fact*we hare drawn

literally on tbe v*ry fnterentlng ntory of'• The Vrtmhyteritn Churcb of Dover "whichMJM I*. U- \irvSn, daUKbtcrof thnlate R*T*,Dr. Burtlii C. M*KI". K»tne yenri ago wrotefor 7"A« Church New§. MIHH Megle, ID th'flrttlttatalrneutof her ntz/ry, which be/an lnth* Ajiril, 1K*5, n u tnJjfsr of The Church N'ewM,

rather, frr«llKloux c/jndJtlonM In Dover Jn tbefoiUjwing ¥KITI\H;

" Ynr OTIQ hundred and thlrtoon yc*»ri aftertho flnrt settlor built blx home nnd bU f<within Uie Jlmltn of what i« now the d ty(town) of Dover there won no cburcb orjfotilzation here, Tbfii i)rx.ii not mean, however,that the in habitant* wf:ro wholly dfprired ofreliKlouHprlvJIcgfen. TboIVtubytoriftn Cburcbof Ifaorjver, ttm Jlrttchurcb In Morrlfi county.wo* witttldlihwl at Wlilpjiany a* early a* 1*718and during tbo next fifty yearn several otherchurotmn wero built within rMlnff distance,and Bonio wltbfn walking dlitance of thl*place,

"The Quaker meotlnKhouwneurllllltjrooktho VrenbyUirlan Cliurcliea of Buccaiunna,Itockaway, ilendlmm, ChwiUjr, Fanilppany,Morrittflwn and Madlnon wtre all orKinlzodbeforo J705. Tho Unpllntn at Morrintown. theCongregationnlfflU! at Chwiter, and the Lutlrernnsnt Gorman Valloy alweroctcd liousosof worship during thli time.

"In tho latter half of tuoofghtoflnth een*turytbeMethodlittfl weroactlveln this county,their faetulquarton bdeff at Flan don. Tb«ywent about preaoblog tbe Gmpel and holdingnice tings wberover they found opportuuity;but as lato aatho year 1800 they appear toliavo mado no Impn ulon except an unfavor-able OUD In Itamlulpli townnblp, judging/romtho tost I ro ony of the Her. Tuoaiaa Smith, AprwdlOF •tftttoiied on tho FJnnd«r> Circuit.

DIAGRAM HH0WI5G CEILWG OP CHURCH, UPPER PART OP CHAPEL, ETC.

ward Mr*. Bree*ej, Mr*. Brecae contJnuedto tales an active part la tblx good work formore than twenty yean, ao4 her loterert Init was rtrong ontll her deatb."

la ifciO there were la thU Sanday icboo]one hundred an/1 fifty acbolars aod twentyeight U*cben. ThU WM Jart thirty yeanafter tbe Rev. Barnabas'King complainedthat from Powervllla to Berkshire Valleyand from Walnut Grove to Stony Brook, becould find only thlrty-flve cburcb members,twtlveof whom were widows, and amongthorn but three willing to pray in public, la1831 Dr. Ifataeld.of New York, then j u tentering upon bis ministry, spent •evoralmemtba la Kockaway, aatUtlng Mr, King.During t i l l time be preached frequently inDover and It It recorded that his labors re-•ultod In A great religious awakening.

Mention of tbe organization of a bank In1&32 bas been made. It WM known as tbeUnion Bank of Dover, and it*chief promoterwas Anton G. Pnelps, ir,, of New York city.Interest attache* to thlt bank becatue It wasthe mean* of bringing to Dover, from UUca,N. Y., iU ouhler, Tbomas B. Begur, andbbi family. Mr. Begnr wan a m«n of greatenergy and public ipiritand, above all, activeIn the temperance movement. Mr. Segur atonce became an efficient Sunday schoolworker and always manifested In tbe mostpractical wayta lively interest In Ita welfare.

Mr. and Mn. J, L. Allen, who came toDover In ia't2, proved to be active Christianworkers and were a great addition to tbelittle band already here. Boon after thistime tbe need of a cburcb In Dover began to

keenly felt Tbe Newark Preebytery,however, thought tbe village too small totupport a church, and some of those whomight have been expected to join the pro-osed new organization were members of (he

Rockaway Church and were so stronglyattached to It that they wanted no change.

FIIIST riutaiiyTttiUAK cnuncir or DOVEH

ORGANIZED.But tbe Idea had taken bold of Christiana

who ware not easily deterred from doingwhat they felt to be the Lord's work and,on the twenty-third day of April, 16.15, theliev. John Ford, of Porslppany, and the Rev.?eter Kanouse, acting under tbe authority

the Proebytery of Newark, formed thelirt Presbyterian Churcb of Dover, with aicmbenbfp of seven men and thirteenomen, namely j James Ford, Charity Ford,

Martha Cliryttal, Jamea Bearing, R

From Dover he went to Oowanus, now a partof Brooklyn, and then to Detroit, Mich., and•till later to Mllford, Pa., where be died,

Tbe Division of tbe Fre-byterian Churchiii the Uniteil Btates Into Old School andXew School took place In 1837 This divisionWM caused by difference* of opinion concern-ing certain theological poinU; concerningcburcb polity and churcb extension; and con-cerning tbe manner In which the qnettion ofslavery should be treated by Christianchurches. There were ministers who calledslavery a great Christianizing institution ;there were others who declared that no slave-holder could enter the kingdom of heaven.

Tbe Presbytery of Newark, which includedthe Dover church, was enrolled In tbe NewSchool branch.DOVf A PART OP T11K ROCKAWA V PRKBBYTERY

Two elders, Sidney Breese and Titus B«rry,were added to tbe session In 1634. In July,1839, Burtls C. Metfe, or Stogie, couiiueuceihis services as stated supply in the Doverchurch. After tbe separation of tbe OldSchool from tbe New School Presbyteriansthe Newark Presbytery was divided andDover became a part of the Rockaway Pres-bytery, which after the reunion of tbe twoschools in 1870, was merged In tbe Presbyteryof Morris and Orange. Mr. Megie was agraduate of tbe University of the city ofNew York and of Union Theological Semin-ary. From one he receivol the degree ofDoctor of Divinity and from tbe other anoffer of n. position in some respects very de-sirable, but he preferred to remain with tbeDover churcb, to which be was very muchattached.

After leaving the Seminary In I&18, andbeing licensed by tbe Third Presbytery ofNew York, Mr. Megfo preached for a fewmonths ln Now Faltz, N, YM and was ordainedby tbo North River Presbytery. In tbecourse of this year ho was married to Mary

Bolden, of New York city. When hecame with his young wife to Dover, in 1820,he found It a village of loan than four hun-dred Inhabitants. Tho houses were on thelevel laud on both aides of the river, and tbehills were ..till covered with forests. Theneighboring village of Rockaway had aboutthe same number of Inhabitants, but a muchstronger church. Coon ton had a populationof three huudrod and fifty ; Uackottatotrn,seven hundred ; Morrlatown, a place of Im-portance, and tho tormlnus of the Morris &

sSClbtin Ofrtijfecocn-

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et-refc. Mr. Megi« :

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cootrilnti« i r r*.\KS* 'A taoer-

II1T-the mnyjonli errnshbeted were t

larzcff tffltil us XoW t£a* oo.^rct' cs^e »-^T?* 'From that date to tU &m of Vr. Xegi*'* |

tfc* E«kA»»T Prabjurr-th* R*r. Dr.

Daring Dr. Megie'iof thirty-sriYeQ rears five ban

COSGREGATIO* JCOTE5 TZfjU OLD BTDSXXCADtMT I3FTQ IT£ fjVJS KD1T3CX.

In 1529 tbe chorea tad ttirty-*eTeo mem-ben and thirty-six were added daring tbenext two yean. The ability of Dorer tosupport a Presbyterian Chorcb was no longera matter of dVwbi acd tb* room in the oldtX/jat Academy wa* inconveniently crowded.When a cabscrfptloo was opened for the par-pose of baildiag a church it was vary wellreceived and two thousand dollars was almostfntniedlately tobfc^bed. Elder J. L. Allendrew the plans fofifie bending aod roper-iDtecded the constroction of it, betides mak-iDg tbe largest tingle contribution. Ey No-vember 3, IM2, the cbnrch was paid for. Itcost |3 / /JO. Thirty years later this buildingwas ln turn found to be too small and wasremoved to make room for the present edifice.It now stands on the opposite eonwr of Prospect street, Its belfry gone, Its long windowscut in two ID the middle, and Its interior altered into dwelling rooms.BEY. hCKTlS C. XXGXK KTSTALLrO AS FAJ5T0&

On November V>, 1M2, Mr. Megie was in-fttalied pastor of the churches at Dover andBerkshire Volley. The same day tbe newDover church was dedicated. The people ofBerkshire Valley agreed to pay one-third oftbe salary on condition of having preachingat their church every Sunday afternoon. Thecall to this double pastorate was signed by J.L. Allen, Sidney B r e w and Titns Berry, acommittee of tbe Dover congregation* and byJeremiah Card, Samnel Doughty and WilliamB. LeFevre, a committee of the BerkshireValley congregation, and by tbe Rev. Bar-nabas King, as moderator of the meeting,Mr. King was then pastor of the Rockawaychurch and was intemted, as be had preachedin both Dover and Berkshire Valley. Hepreached In B«rksbire Valley from 1805 untilthe organization of a church in Newfound-land In 1818, when tbe Rev. E. A. Oaborntook charge of the Berkshire Valley work.After tbe urganlzattoo of the church at Doverin 1833, with the exception of two years, 1839and 1&0, Dorer winiiters supplied tbe Berk-shire Valley pulpit until the growing congre-gation compelled tbe pastor to give his wholetime to Dover, An Increase of salary wasoffered Mr. Megie on condition that be takecharge of the Sunday school work ia thisplace and as that meeting was always held Intbe afternoon tbe arrangement made it nec-essary to sever the connection of the twochurches.

WELSH SERVICES HELD AT RICHARD JUNK.Two churchee In this vicinity which wen

once closely connected with tbo Dover Pres-byterians were the Mine Hill church and theWelsh cbnrch at the Richard Mine. In 1850many Welsh miners were employed In thisvicinity and a Welch preacher, John R Jen-kins, held religious services among bis coun-trymen ln their own language. After a fewyears Mr, Jenkins moved to Ohio and manyof tbe Welsh congregation joined the Presby-terian Church at Dover. Tbis accession madenecessary an enlargement of tbe Doverchurch and an architect was consulted andplans made, but tbe estimated expanse wasso great that It was considered wiser to builda new church. Nothing was done for sometime, and in 1H50 Mr. Jenkins returned andresumed preaching ID Welsh. The CraneIron Company, some members of which wereWelsh, sent from Pennsylvania a frame,doom, windows and roofing for a church andIt was put up close to the Richard Mine. Ontbe second day of November, 1B09, twenty-eight members of the Dover church receivedtheir dismissal letters and joined the newWelsh Presbyterian church. On May 27,1874, twenty-four members of the DoverPreflbvterlun Cburcb received their letters ofdismissal and joined tbo Mine Hill Presby-terian Church. Tbe Rev. Pearce Rogers wasordained and installed pastor of this newchurch on September 22, 1874. It was dedi-cated, free from debt, In 1878. The steadyand rapid growth of population throughoutthis region effected the church la two nays.Many families were added to tbe congrega-tion and a few withdrew to aid in formingnew churchefl. For several years, datingfrom 1871, services wore held In German onFriday overlings in tho Prosbytorlan Church.Thoro were al*o services in the Swedish Ion-guago from 1872 to 1874. One result of thiswait tbo erection of the Swedish churcb onfront street.

three hundred aod servectT-tw-Q bad movedaway at tfce time of Dr. HAlknraj's coming.After Dr. Meeie's reilgnati'Tn be took a longpUcoed trip to Earope and opon bis returnpreached at Pleasant Grove onto 12Sa. Hereturned to Dover in April, 1*83, as be had

J been appointed County Superintendent ofPublic School*. He itillcontmc^ preaching,cccapjing the polpit of the Welsh Church at

: Ricbard Mine. He acted as moderator of tbe| Presbytery of Horrb and Orange for the lasttime in Hendbam on June 10, 1S0O, and died

j at about mid-night on the next day.j DE. HALlOTAT'g PASTORATE.j As has been said, the Rev. Dr. Halloway| came here in 1976. He was trxt^iy^ by the

Presbytery of Morris and Orange in Octoberof that year. At that time there were 105members on the cbnrch roll. There havetveea added since that time 703. The presentmembership, as reported to the General As-sembly, is -474. Tbe elders at that time [Vwere James Ford, Titus Berry, EphralmUndstey.I. W. Ccmdict, J. H. Neighbour andJ. S. Treat. Only Dr. Condict and James H.Neighbour remain, tbe first three havingdied and the last moved away. H. C. Jen-kfos, A. C. Smith aztd George D. Meekerhave at different times served as elders dor-ing Dr. HaUoway's pastorate. The first twobare removed from Dover and the third Isdead. To-day Hews. I. W. Condict, J.Neighbour, P. V. Wolfe, D. S. Allen, E. J.Ross, 8. T. Smith, 8 . H. Berry and A. J.Coe are the elders of the church. Beforecoming to Dover Dr. Halloway had nervedtwo short pastorates, one in Belleville, N. J.,and the other in Jersey City, both in the Re-formed Church. He was graduated from theUniversity of the city of New York in 18ft*and from the Theological Seminary of NewBrunswick In 1SG7. His Alma Mater con-ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity uponhim in 1891.

On Sunday, October 3,1807, Dr. Hallowaycelebrated the twenty-first anniversary ofhis putorate over tbe Presbyterian Churchof this place. He preached an appropriatesermon on tbis occasion, his subject being"One generation gocth and another cometo,but tbe earth abideth forever."

In this sermon Dr. Halloway called atten-tion to the fact that of the two hundredfamilies that tfaeu looked to him u pastor, butthirty were there when he came. The last ofthe Banday school teachers who were in theschool in 1876 resigned shortly before Dr.Halloway's twenty-first anniversary. Newchurches have been built in Dover and newchnrch organizations have been effected, butof the twelve pastors and ministers now InDover not one was here when he was installed.Dr. Halloway's pastorate has been one ofmarked trace HB and be often refers to tbecordiality and unanimity of feeling whichprevails between himself and the churcb, aswell as between the church members, withfervent thankfulness,

PRESENT CHUBCH OFF1OIHS.The following la the list of tho present

officers of the church:ELDKBS—L W. Condict, D. S. Allen, P. V.

Wolfe, A. Judson Coe, E. J. Ross, J. H.Neighbour, S. T. Smith and B. H. Berry.

DEACOK8—T. E. Sturtevant, P. E. DuBois,C. H. Manoy. W. H. Hodden, J. WesleyRoff and H. H. Anderson.

TBOSTEES—Dr. I, W. Condict, J. C.Schroder, J. N. Brown, W. W. Sickles, 8. T.Smith, P. C. Buck and H. W. Wblpple.

SUNDAY SCHOOL SITFERIKTENDKNT—3. T.'Smith,

ASSISTANT SDPIBUTTESDEST — WilliamOtto.

SEXTO*—John K. Cook.WOHAK'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY — Presi-

dent, Mrs. S, T. Smith; Vice President, Mrs..W. W. Halloway; Secretary, Mrs. CharlesA. Allen; Treasurer, Mrs R.- A. Bennett;Secretary of Literature, Mrs. TC- C. Harris.

Graln-O Urlng* Helierto the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking la ahabit that is universally Indulged ln andalmost as universally Injurious. Have youtried Groln-Of It I« almost like coffee but tbeeffects are just the opposite. Coffee upseta'tho Btomacb, ruins tbe digestion, affects tboheart and disturbs the whole nbrvous system.

Graln-O tones up tho stomach, aids diges-tion and strengthens the ttervoa. There isnothing but nourishment In Oraln-O. It can'tb* otherwlK U and Boo. per package.

MARKET 6t HALSEY STS.UNLOADING OF

Call it an error of judgment or what you will the fact remains the same—We bought so much more heavily than we should have done and as a re-sclt must resort to desperate measures in order to save ourselves from enor-mous and irretrievable loss. Thousands of garments must be disposed ofwithin the next fortnight as we are greatly hampered by the over-crowdedcondition of our big third floor. Such an assortment never before shown inNewark—Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets, Capes, Suits, Skirts,Reeters and Dresses—marvels of daintily tailored elegance—each one pos-sessing a distinctive charm, an air ot graceful beauty, an indescribable some-thing not found in the ordinary showing hereabouts. Think of accomplish-ing savings of from 25 to 50 per cent, on the handsomest and most worthyproductions, now just in the season's dawn.

MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.GOODS DELIVERED FREE.

L. BAMBERGER & CO.,MARKET AND HALSEY STS.,NEWARK, N. J..

ACCURACY.

are stepping stones to success In business or social life. Ko person caaaffonl toendanger an important appointment bj not owning a reliable timepiece. Anr per-son mar derire a diltinct advantage by posseniog a good wat.'h. Oar Watches aretimekeepers, they areal»ar» just as represented. Oor warrantee b gives withevery Watch sold. We have Watches for everybody.

Diamonds, Welches, Clock], Jewelry, Silnrmn, Cat G l i u n n , NonltlHSend ill repairing to us. Our faculties are tbe best, the prices a n right.

J. HAIRHOUS&JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

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

KILLGORE'SCough Syrup

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

Killgore'sCorner DrugstoreSEND NO MQMFV

_ - tr.COSTS YOU-B^ffi'

Address, S E A R S •»*^i~t—--*—*^?0-*re-h"

andItb tlm;lnct.1

d cumin* ihU mmohtne. compare nse your Kinrefceepfr MlUai t4O.0O••• *r* •••!>« S9S.DO !• •IO.OO, ptj

''rfeT

FARMERS' WIVESor any other ladies who wish to work

Can Earn Lots of (Honeyrking for us in spare timp athnm.

M^^-7o rS;|rf^at once. Cloths s e n t anywhere Addr-ssW-N^KBTC

Jas. T. EckhartBEHL EITgrE I1D HUE USIlflCE.Insure your property with the

Pennsylvania Firelnsurance Com-pany, incorporated in 1835.

JAMBS T. ECKHART, AjrentOffice in Baker Building,

Warren Street,Dover, N. J.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14,1899.

MISSIONARY SI'IJUT.

THE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO MAKEEVERYBODY GOOD AS GOLD.

MHd»r** ted Effort of Mu»y W I . MMeuii Well . Mil Don'l K n o w - T b rtit'Ml ,«»•*»«""«•> W u r k U (it "l ,«v«•I'liy Neitc'ikur UN '*'!»>•**lf."

If you Know u woman putssCHBed of theininHionitry spirit—in whatever dli'jctloiiIt way tend—pity l«5*i f o r hw d l l>'s '""ouot ull iiuulu up of jik'UKiiruu "i~i hernigl.U fillctl with the puimif ul ttrourns thattioiiia only t« th« 0110 wlio IIUH luborod BUC-ceasfully aiitl found her toll appruclatwl.

The woman who wants to two every Iwdyjn the world jiwt us good as gold jpny botho woman worthy of nil tlio lovoyuu liuvoto Imtitow upon her; but, us I have mild,don't forget to pity her also, for she needsit You muy have to Indulge in yourpitying very quietly, for tliu miiwlfiiiiiryspirited woman in usunlly proud—iirinirf othur desire to Improve othor folks' lives,from tlm proper way to oleun the ono roomIn a tcnajnuiit housa to the revising of tholist of peoplo it is well for you to cull uponor have your dmightcra associate with.

I wonder if ever them wtin ft ininsioimrywlio felt herself repaid ior her lubur, Iwonder If ever there WUB iiniiHslonary whodid not finally como to sit down and any,in n dlnappolntcd instead of a happy volco:"Well, I don't belluvo that other folkaneed no much looking after whon it coniesright down to tho truth of the matter. Wohave just got in tho way ull our lives oflooking for and expecting to flud moroevil thnn good In tho world, and It'a allwrong."

Now, my dear little missionary woman,whon you sit down quietly and como tothifl conclusion then your good work hasonly just begun. But I am reminded nsI wVito this of a true missionary story.The charming young woman who figuredin It hud not, at tho tlmo of Its occur-rence, como to tlio peaceful conclusionthnt tho peoplu who go to make up thisworld are not such a bad lot after nil, butI think sho has since.

la her zeal to lift up some of tho nwful-ly downtrodden und wicked peoplo of thocity she asked a friend to tell her whereBorne such could bo found. Show us di-rected to one dark looking Uttlo Bide street,and thither she hied, in com puny with an-other young woman and a bundlo of oldbooks and clothes, on u bright afternoon,albeit It wag cold.

With bright and smiling fnecs tho nilsBlonary girls tripped up a flight of darklooking etalrs. They had beun told thnt ftwidow with two email children lived tlioro,and. to tho widow's room they would gofirst and give her tho old clothes and thogood books to read,

When they rapped on tho door at thotop of the stairs, it was opened by a neatlooking woman, who was Ironing outBn'owy,ruffled akirts thatevidentlydld not.belong to her. There wore several basketsheaped up with freshly laundered gar-ments.

The woman looked tho Burprlse she feltat tho arrival of her unexpected visitors.Whon tho young women told hor they hudoome to pay hur a friondly visit and leaveher some books, tho woman smiled rathersadly, thanked them, and said she hadlittle tlmo to read, und tha t if the ladieswould excuse hor nho would go on withher ironing, as shohudaplle of those love-ly, snowy skirts to finish and deliver bo-fore dark.

Looking about tho room tho missionariesdiscovered that It was clean and that overtho fireplace there hung a bright lined pic-ture of the Christ Child and his mot hor.

That oiio poor, little room in a tonemenlhouse did not won), somehow, the place tobegin "reforming," neither was there anysign that old clothes would be acceptable."And, would you believo It," said tinyoung woiimu who told mo tho story her.Belt, "wo trotted around all that lifter-noon and did not 11 ml any one wo felt widared glvo those old clothes to, and so wjust had to take them back home withUfl,"

"My dear," tatd aquiot voiced womanwho heard this story, "why did you notlufc mo know of those liico, warm garmentsyou hml to give? I know a poor «lrl uboutyour sizo that X could hiwo made themover for bountifully mid never lot her guessthat they camo to her aa gifts of charity."

The dearest missionary woman in theworld is tho ono who has a heart full o)charity for the one who sometimes falls tcdo right and who seus shining throughall thu wrong that little spark of rightthat Is born with nil of w. She Bhutfl hereyes to tho wrong and soon tho good provalla. Nobody unjoyi being told that hior sho is entirely wrong. Bo this iu a verynice plan.

tho missionary spirit noeda curbing,Just as tho shopping habit doos.

If you want to reform your neighbors,lot them know that you tako a real, sincore Interest in-thorn, but moat them oncommon pinna. You will nover ilndnice and opportune time to suggest fetnarn that thero ow higher ideals than the;entertain if you onco let them guess thaiyou believe yourself superior in, your wa;"Hiving and thinking,

ThD missionary spirit: that promptswoman to bo fearful every day of her liftthat unless Bho is nstlr '"looking afteithings" 8Q1HO part of tho world will go nilwrong is not to be encouraged. Jt brlngino happiness to tho woman herself ant7 '«>uily certainly la not one to ho envital.

Shift tho pntty ploturea about on thwalla of your own apartment until yoiwake room for n real old fashioned motto

W>VB Thy Neighbor as Thyself," artwfien you are qulto sura that you him.leurnert this so well that you will neverWJU for a inomout forgot It then bo corwin that you ore ready to bo a missionary,or rcformor, or whatever you chnoso Umi tho goixl work of amklngothor poopl

i^ , P '~~ M o r e a r e t H n I : n i 8 l n St. Louis Bepublla

' I hnv-! conked n little surprise for you,ir , '« i l i l young ai re. Hom-y bride. "Anuoiid Koiinld for after dinner. I pot I he

wipe fntm tliat nt-w cookery book thatHU m u wedding pnssenr, anil tho In-nctlonn are really niHKt cli'iir. Haiidv,

..'t it, u buok Ukotlintl* I 'm nuro thoiliiK will turn outii HILCWJHK."Kdwin Hinilud a dubious tort of Abyn-iltiii gold Binllu mul tcmpoiizi-d about) Kln;c.uhH iiK bo looked ut tin* sou til ii,'Can ' t tmy I like i t ," ho wild after theit mouthful. Sura you pot1 tho inutrucs-nB right, dnrlingV It UrnUm very fun-

'Oh, yes," responded Angelina, withirs in her (-yen, " I can my them byirt from thu hook. Just hear me," und3 reached down thu volume.'Tiiko half u pound of grated ulni-

inds"—"Quito right," interrupted Edwin, fol-d i n g with liin linger.''Onu pimnd of cantor BUgar. Mix well

rith the whites of threo fresh eggn"—"Correct," wild her spouso an nlio uoii-

limed breutlilessly:'Add two ounces of white popper"—'l'epperl Great gomlnesHl" said tho un-[>py mini ns lie turned over thu leaf.'Two large carrots clioppcd into dice, a

ipoonful of mustard, four chopped onions,ind"—

'Stop, stop! Vou must bo wrong, I'mlure. Why, inydciir, I thought so. You--) mudlding up almond souffle with Irish

iw. You'vo forgotten to out the loavesthis blwistxl cookery book."—Philadel-

phia Prong.

An EnrPi Advice to Girl*.Eaxl Grey gavo soiuo good and whole-

lomo cniuiRcl to tho young glrlB of New-"o-pn-Tyno, whon the foundation stone

if n new high school was laid. Tho now:IrJ, like tho wpinan, ho Bald, wished tolavo ft prlnoipiil hand In r _tf tho world spin round. Jn order po dqihdt eho rnufib ho properly equipped, andihe needed to equip herself with a goodibnrnotor, high ppipjts and, m

Tho world might nay th,»t prtuoatlon.ould not innke an ugly face Into a prottyme. Dut tho ponncotion l)otwepn pleasingtncl nttriiotlvo lookft and a wpll Instructed,lappy iroil con tented mind >van fap morointfnmto thnt miwiy porsonu ppppoBcd.Therefore, it cheerful character and analert mind gave tbe pleasant countenancevlilch wade tJiti noclety which guthcrodmind It happy and contented. Ho ud-'Isod girls to ouHlvuto cheorfylnosH andluontiilolortiiesaftinl to remember that thowoman who got HUCCOBB In this world wasthe one who had tho kmvok of makingpeoplu round hor happy and contented—thowoman who had the hublfc of contentediheerfuliiRHS uud who did not think anyihing worth troubling about, fo far as It:oncernert herself, unless It left an uglyweight upon her mind and oonsolenpe

'hen sho came to dip.

HIM Blank Him a GrfeviUipe,' ' I toll you what," ho said in tolling th

other girl nboufc an Informal-rnco ho li-on tho bpach that niornlng with tho gl..

Miss Blnnk Is a regular yprintcr." Aftc»non a ooiupUmunt It won linrd to undm•tandwhyMisB Blank should treat hli^ coldly tho iioxt tlmo ho met hor. It wiwith dlflluuifry that ho could got hor 1Jlieakto him at ull. At length tho r«aao,jor ittraiiBpiml. Tho other girl, unvorwin uportiug terms, had reported him^ " ' B that "Mlaa Blank fa a regulKI'Hiit"

SIIMI Bradilan'a Fnil.To hqr frlonds MIER Ilrnddon 1B know

<w Mm. Maxwell, thu widow of Mr. .Jobuwull tlio hll l Bh IB IK

<w Mm. Maxwell, thu widow of MJUiuwull, tlio. puhllalior. Bho BPU[lino butwoon Lloliflulcl HOUBO, hor»JB lioiiHo at Ulohtimml, and AJ II»K, in thb New Komst. Hho '"lUKlastlo uollt'ulor of uhlnu, mi^'ry beautiful apuoimoiiH uf uerai^urn her rooiUB.

. JKIB Ilmri

IIHMIB,«» «

d HOIulo ti

The Attractive Woman,A clover woman, provided nho-be not

sarcastic and too fully alive to a s;nso ofher own importance, Is generally an at 'tractive one. Men inny be charmed for aJino by n pretty faco, hut they soon tire ofmore pruttlucHs. Nor does it follow that,11 women of good souso and sharp intelloot.re nocemirlly pl»ln.

Bright thoughts enliven tho most ordlnary faco, until tho reflection of the mindiblnlng out in all its radhinoe makes one_'orgct that tho featured are not puroGrecian Hml leads one to bblleve that euoha woman is in reality a great beauty.

Tho vivacious uruuturo of varying moodiand quaint fu'nolos 1B the ono that charms.A man forgets tho typo of beauty Bho mayor may not possess, so Interested does hebecome in tho pleasing study of a inlndthot rcntlcra her faco ever winning, Irroiistiblo and plejislng, because, like tho fiurfaco of alako, thero oonios a ohango withevery varying emotion. Tbo would be at-trnotlve woman should cultivate the mind,'or grace of soul and education of splrlijouut for more thnn limpid eyes, a rosebudmouth and n dimpled chin. She should beevor teachable, for there is not ono lota ofJovablenogs in tho man OT woman whothinks he or sho knows it all.

Why Blny Wedding* \ r » Unlock?,It has btson considered unlucky to be

jnarrlcd in May over BIIIOO tho days ofOvid, »nd thoso peoplo who have sponithoir tlmo iuloukliig up roots and reasonshave glvon what they consider to be theorigin or tho pupergtitlou as follows:

In ancient Homo there was hold la Ma;a festival called tho Ivcmuria or Feast* othe LonmroH, which was a oeremony iihonor of tho Speeches of Paparted Souls.It Iwoamo With tho Boinuns what wrshould oall "bail form" to have matrlmoulul feasts nt tho noason of a eolem:ritual, bolng no doubt thought to bo a

Bult to tho dead to many at euoh. atlmoFrom this o number of stories grow o]

tho revongo mado by tho outraged ghostsupon thoso who dared to disregard them,and if anything unfortunate happened toA couple who hud been married In May Itwould, of course, hftvo been put down trretribution. 6o the tradition of ill luolaroso, and Its inlluenoo has lasted, evei

iice, even to oar tiiuo.

A MlNtak« Some Mother* Mftko.It Is a common exouso with ovorlndu.

gent nicithors for omitting to correct glarIng improprieties of fooling or of conduo1

that tho child la "too young to liaton t*reason" nnd that it will be time enougto chock Bitch aberrations afterward, Thi.1B a gmit inlnUiko. In infancy wo artgoverned not by roaBou, but by tho w**11

directed affection and kindness of oguardians, and to watt till tho dovolopinontof n child's undorstandlnff before w<ooinmoneo Its moral training IB to waltill years of unregulated indulgence shallhavo strengthened its moro eclflsh aii'ipowerful appetites and passions—to wallIn short, till tho weed has ripened amshod its scod hoforo attompMng to extbpate it from the soil,

Ti.rt Shells.Boll out thin a ulco puff paste; out out

with a glass orblsouit outtor; with a wlmglass or simillcr cup cutout tho center Ltwo or three of thoso; lay tho rings tbumade on tho third; and bake immediatelyor ehells may bo uiadu by lining pr.tfpunB with tho panto. If tho pnsbo Is lighttho BhollBWlU lio flno and muy bo used fotarts or oyatcr pjttticn. Filled with joll;and oovorod with meringue—a tablespoonful of sugar to tho whito of ono egg—outbrowned In tho ovon, they aro vory nit

for toa.

Comfort In Children'* Clothe*.Children's garments must bo loo*

enough topormit tho growing llmbit tplay frouly therein. Many times comfurand suitability nro Miorinucd to style, sculled, and tho ohlld'H oharaotor sutTura btho vanity engendered. And thu style, smuch affected, is oftyu a hlduous onu, ain tho big, daring bonnets many sizes twlurgo for tho small, "uneasy" heads thu

! vioat them.

3HILL1{KX'S COLUMN.

One evening a youiiK lady abruptlyirnud the corner and ran against a buyho wan tmiuli and raKginl anil frecklL'd.topping as soon UK tilu- could, who turiiudi him and mUU " I bt-g your jiaitlun; in-wi(t,.I am vury sorry." Tht: HIIIHII, riiygi-d,nd frecklut kiy luokt-Hl up in blank

t'iiu'iit for an iiiKtaut; then, tukiii{{ off

"UT PAKDINQ AND WELCOME, MIBS."

.bout tlirco'fourtha of a cap, ho answeredery politely, "Yuuoau huvc my purdlng,,nd wtiloome, miss, and you muy runig'in mo and knock mo oleau over, and I'on't say a word." After the young lndyKissed on, he turned to a comrade andiald t"I nevor had any one auk my pard-ng before, and It kind of took inn off myoet.' •—Chatterbox,

Donnld'H Story*Tjie pips tea1 fan you've «vcr seonta jumpiu rftun1 tliu greut Uiy neruoi ,^t) 'tendln Boarp un Huyln "bcol"Jit Bolt ui| Roily ppekii) froa, -An nen they Jump like anytlitnAn shake an squeal's loud an the; kiq,AQ wn VP doeQ It all ag'in.

p me wp scaren the boy «T o y wa niatlu thu iiiutitcu' noiati,PUF nmmma fpught she'd look ui) apVfiat fearful r»cUt '«t pould bo,AnTT-vhot yoi think—phe coined pnVp all p-plnyii} w|y hnr Bornen,At) pe^n mi araro, flertrude an mo)When fihe corned But frpm back of iW9 'us jea1 BtlH, 'pppt- Bpl) BOX, MQeo

W§ fult s' fppllsh, pus w? peen'At Tnnninifi (3ldn't like (iur screei)A\\ haulpd prppn1 an mpbbe tore—flue&3 We won't piny that gnmett'p lota ot fun, Wt it don't pa;(Jp treat our rnainmn'^ Boroon thflt war.An nfin sit RttU ft hsff a day.

Robert, he saya WP got ton gay,An Powland says we'd better playHome gajne v'tvout no tanuy BtufT—ties' play W|T turn'chur 'uf a IOURII,An Gertrude aayij the beaten' pl&i)IH pioj vre'ie pH ft grawed up nipn.An Iw tho very tost we can. ..

-Marie NfllFan Lee.

Present ft person witli a slip of paper,pen and a tumbler of water ami dealhim to dip tlio pen into tho witer uudwrite down wliutovor ho pleases,

When dry, the words will bo lnylplblo,but if the paper Is immersed In the con'tents of the tumbler, the writing willmake Us appearance quite distinctly.

To perform this the pen should boquill ono und pew, and the water In thtumbler should have qnp or two crystalof sulphate of Iron (green vitriol) previous-ly dlssoWod in it, while the writer shair'-1

be- careful the pen does not get dry In uiWhen the writing him been exwutc

the tumbler should be taken away, on pro-ton BO of the water being rather dirty ant1

wanting changing. Another *UwUar turnbier Is brought bftoU, filled, to (ho painheight With water, in which ft few dropof tinoturo of galls havo been pouredWhen the paper Is Immersed in this, th<writing will quickly appear.

Th* Dora Like Him,Ono of tho amusing eights in the Buon

Fork flection of Chicago is "the postman"dog brigade," The letter carrier :Charles Rudia, For mute reason all thi

THE POSTMAN'S 1)00 BRIuAlJE,

dogs in Bucnn Park are fond of RudtnWherever lie goes his cmiltie friends follu"him. Among the dogs are many collltund fox tcrrlcra, a mastiff, n Greut Damand other pets. Rudln htw the art, toeot keeping tho dags quiet

Cite in I o Hi print*,Hero Is a way to take a picture in th

dark: Praw a picture on a piece of pupo'using Bulphftto of quinine in making tloutlines. Expose the paper to tlio Bun forfew mtnutop, then p]oco'tho papor fatdown on a \>\cvu of wnaitivo paper, Ilkthat UKed by photographern, and place thtwo aliuets between tho leaves of u bookIf the shifts are romuved from thu book *few hours latofi you will niultbnt unexncreproduction of tho drawing will lm\been Impressed on the Bonsltlvo paper. Dcsigns of any sort can bu copied in this w<"or you may trace over a printed pluturo ^design with sulphate of quinine, ond b;tho ruiino process produce ii faithful uupy "thB print Try it.

bet ter "El" the 3Iunt 1'opalnr,Did you evor think about tho moat UB

ful letter in the alphabet and wo nilWhat It is? Even though you should thitOf It It might tako you quite ivwlillostudy out thu answer for yourRulf, BOsave time it is just UH wull lo tell youthe start. I t Is K, -which Is wed ISO thuto 00 tlniQs for T, which is second in poplarlty. Tho relntivo Unpartnnco of ull tinletters in tho alphabet 1ms been pretty a"ourately agreed upon and a table of theproportionate values is appended horwith: A, B5; B, 10; O, 80; D, 41; E ; Ii3(F, 85; G, 17; II, 04; I, Hi); J, 4; K, 8; L40; M, 30; N, 80; O, 80; P, 17; Q, 6; I*6S; 8, 80; T, «0; U, 34; V, 1SJ; W, O(

X, 4; Y, SO; Z, 3.

rant rinicei* Tnllc.A deaf ami dumb person who is fair

expert at linger language can upuuk ubon4B words por minuto. Iu tlm BIUUO spueof time a person In ijuHsesalon of apecoiWill probably speali 160 words.

HYDROLITHIA .

CURES ALL \

•HEADACHES':TRIAL SIZE, 10 CTS.

i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

J THE S T O N E B ^ E R ' C H E M I G A L CO.BALTIMORE, M D.

PORT MORRIS,The Caojul company has the Summit level

Jiwu off for repairs. Thii level is seldomwn off, Bven In Winter, because the raii-

oad people get water for tbeireuglneHOutofand it would put them to some luconvenl-ice if the lovol were drawn oil' for more thanfew- days at a tune.Mr. Shultze, of this town, and tbo Kov. B.Decker, of Btanhoiie, have been attending

16 sesaion of the Newark Conference of the'. K. Church. Like good soldlors they are

•eady to go wherever they are sent, but theirenont congregations would like much to

lave them come back again. An evangelistlamed Russell is preaching In the Presbyter-Ian Church, Stanhope, tliissvoek. TAr. Rutsell

a fluent speaker and I Lope the Stanhopepeople will profit by hln preachlug.

There is a good deal of pertlneiice in thewhich Bcott puts iu the mouth of the

ewese, one of the most amiable of his char-ctam. If I remember aright it rum partlyus:

" Wheu Israel, of tlie Lord beloved.

Out from the land of bondage caine,Her father's God before hor moved

An awful guide, in smoke and flame.1 ' By day along the autoniflied lands

The cloudy pillar glided slow;By night Arabia's crimson sauils

Return the fiery pillar's glow.1 ' No portents now our foei amaze,

Forsaken Israel wanders lone;Our fathers would not know thy w^ys

And tlfou hast left tliotn to their own.'

I quote from memory only. Jt l|a* been aing time since J read Spotf.Brotherhood Council, No. 0Q7, Catholic

3enevolent Lpglop, Is to have a repept op inbrake's Opera Houao, Sfanbojie, th Wb

tThe Odd Fellows of Olive Lodge, No. 41, ofetcong, are coming over here to churphju a

»dy, or aa many of them as can, ou Bunwaning, the 33rd insf.

On Easter Sunday the pollectjons in St,Mlchaql's Catholic Churph, of Netoong,imounted to tp3t I rpmeinbep wh,ea thai

Catholic cpngr0gatlon used to worship in thfiall orer Mr. Uanpy't store, tb,en kept byiVilliatn H. Staokhouse. Nay they have

cU and a rectory and con take In a f 03collection on a Sunday when they choose,Are there any other churches In tills vicinity•which equalled that collection \

Machinist Mcpongal and. boilermaker Kellyhave gone to work at ^lielr.trades in Ellait

The carpenters ia^a' about gat through onthe treats

The boilermakera wl\o have beeu at worl3ii tho boiler which generates iteam for themachine that runs the cracker have finishedtlieir work al£o.

Peter Bummer, who Is the lightning BUat this atatlon, bm been laid up for a weekrith sore eyes. I am glad to say \\o resumed

work ou Wednesday. Operator Johu Garlick worked for him while he was oft.

After twenty-two years of faithful amifHciont lerrtco as station agent at Stanhope

station, M. VauHorna resigned the pason the let inst. Mr. VanHorne has endearedhimself to the people of the neighborhood byhis unfailing eood temper and level headed-ness. A good many of the railroad com'pany'B dollars have paased through hia fingersduring his term of service and not ono ofthem stuck to them in all that timo.

Honor and Blmuie from no condition riseAct well your part, there all the honor Hen,

Surely Mr. Van Home has acted his partwell and—but, X did not come to praise him,Those who have known him may do that, antthey do It ungrudgingly, I am one of thaaiwho have had the pleasure of hia acquaintance and I bear willing testimony to histerling worth.

Samuel McCouuell, who has been his anlKlant in the depot for a good many years, suiceods him.

Mr, Myers, our school teacher, says lie knoiwhat dreadful things would happen ifmajority of the American people preferredWilliam MoKinley to the boy orator oNebraska, whose other name ia William Jen-lings Bryan. So t so IIt might have boon worse. The oountr;

has not gone to the dogs yet, though McKin-ley has been installed in tbe White Houee foitwo years and we have fit Spain and llokiher. We are getting Cuba in shape forgovernment of hor own and our boyi andoing pretty well out in the Philippine Iflands, In spite of croakers at home who prafabout the consent of the governed and thisacred guarantees of the constitution, amthose people of " tho islands of tho soa," whido not know the meaning of liberty, wf"learn to lovo her yet if General Otis and A<miral Dewey aro eomiwlled to shoot some othem full of holes before that good tim;comes,

We may have a Uttlo brush with German;If her Vfar Lord says so, but I think he hibetter fonse. No doubt we will have to cloaiup Mataafu and his savages in Samoa—thoseruthless fellows who think the right kind

ar conslstsin taking oft? your enemies' heads,Of course it doesn't make any difference

the dead mac, but it Is rather a had ehowinifor the living whon your enemy cuts yoihead oft when ho finds you are dead and can'help yourself. Kind o* shows Ills briuglniup, don't you know 1 War is bad enoughbeet. "The path of glory leads but to tlgrave." But we draw tho line at decapita-tion wheu done in cold blood.

They tall a story oftheflOth Now Yorktho battlo of Bull HUD to tho effect thatshell came along and took ono of tha men'head olf, and a fow minutes after a. miniboll came singing alone and amputated tllittle finger of a man lii the Bamu ccmwho immediately Bet up a groat hullaballtabout it. " Whist," said the man beside hhi"You niakomore fuss about your ltttlo fligor than tho man who had his bead shot off,

Tlio team of Mr. Wook ran away from tlBtanhopa depot and fetcliod up against Postinastor Young's lamppost at Netoong aistopped. The lump-post was wrecked, bithe team and -wagon wero nil right whonlast heard from them. This was Tuosda;evenlug, I think. I).

Nn-To-llno for Fifty Cents.Guaruiitoml totmuco habit aure, molten t

men strong, blood puro. 60o,(l. All druggist

PORT OKAM.Three palefaces were adopted into Hoi«x-on•ibt, No. 58, Improved Order of lied Men

pkfo, lost Saturday night. A full ac-uut will be found elsewhere in thin pajjer.Fred. Curtis liut> quit work ut the stovejrks.Ex-Mayor Curtis'* wife iTintiuues very ill.Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., und child returnedEastern on Wednesday. John Mitchell, ar.,uuiiipaiiied them.'everal boileri from th'* Hurdtown mine

•e being unloaded at the Orchard mine,icy are, however, not to be put in use, itnaid. ;Mrs. William Ilucking und Mi.v Tliouiafilampion, of Bpenuer, MOKH., are visiLiugielr father, Charles Ellie, of this place. Mr.11B has been very sick for a long time past,e are sorry to my he is not improving.Mr. and lire. Thomas Ellis, Richard Hill,, and a friend from Fater&on, spent Sun-iy in town,

llichord Hill, sr., roturned to Elizabeth-:irt on Monday to work ut that place. iFred Crowmmu, of Elizabeth, Bpent Kuudtty ;jre. |Mrs. Johu V. Webber is improving nicely.The work on the stone wall in front of the

ichoc) house Is being completed.Additional machinery Is beiug placed in theooden mill by the Singleton Company ami

next week they expect the O]>erator& to beorkiug steadily.IS. W. Rosevear is having a new stoop builthis residence on Main street.Kivo men of the Delaware, Luckawaiinaid Western Railrnad section gaug were laidif on Tuesday by order from Hoboken,our of the five aro Hungarians.Joshua Ivey left here for Red Jacket,Michigan, Tuesday. He will work there atlining.The regular monthly meeting of thu Mayor

aid Council will be held next Monday even-ig in the council room.John Downs, a moulder atthe furnace, will

ccupy the Chegwidden house, lately vacatediy "William V. Curta. Ho has the houseIcely furnished throughout.Jesse Pearce, who recently sustained auijury to his linger, fa able to work again.:is brother William, of Newark, vMted him

Monday.John Lauroman, violinist, furnished music

ir a dance in Flanders on Tuesday night.It is reported that the borough marshal

Iroppod Into Frank Hosea's store on Sundayand discovered a number of boys im.bib,ing

tier. We have not heard what action was

Jphu ios returned to. Chester] MOHHHRQULAH.

M U S L I N . . . .UNDERWEAR

Howard $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased toiarn that tbere is at least one dreaded dis-ise that Bclence has been able to cure la all

ri stages, and tuatlsCatairb. Hall's Catarrh)ure is the only positive cure known to thenedica] fratornity. Catarrh being a OODBU-..utional disease, requires a constitutionaltreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In-ternally, acting directly upon the blood andnucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-itroylne the foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength by building up.he constitution and assisting nature in doingU work. The proprietors have so much faith

in its curative powers, that they offer Onehundred Dollars for any case that it falls to

ire. Bend for Hat of testimonials.Address, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.^ " S o l d by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Plug are the best.

KaRtop ICtfl Gloves"n all ttB new spring shades at J. H. Grimm's,

So. Q N, Sumex street.

MORRISTOWN.Mr. and Mrs. George Sanword Wylie havo

issued cards for the marriage of Mrs. Wylis'sr, Mis» KllMboth May Wylis, to Charles

Walton Gordoo, at fiiSO o'clock on Tuesdayifternoon, April 18, at tbe Church ot tbe Re-deemer. A reception will follow at the home]f Mr. and Ure. Wylle, in Madl&on avenue,!rom 6 to 8 o'clock.

James Maokey and Thomas Murphy, tho;wo prisoners who endeavored to break jailwhile confined in a cell at police headquartersIn Morrlstown, have been sentenced to StatePrison for two years eaoh by Judge Vreeland,

James Frost, a dairyman of MorriBtown,signed a ooDtract with an agent for the ereo-tion ot a" silver bronw" monument on the

e of his mother in the Mendham Ceme-tery. The monument failed to meet with tlipurchaser's approval, and bo declined to ac-cept it from tho Bridgeport, Conu., firm whichmade It, The firm brought suit to recovithe price before Justice Axtell and a juryyesterday. Tbe jury rendered a verdict InFavor of Frost.

A large force of linemen are stretching ad-ditonal wires from the Long Distance Tele-phone Company up tbe Wbippany Valley,The men reached Morrletown on Tuesday andwill be engaged in the town and vicinity for

week.Sergeant Hallet Alsop Borrowe, who wiounded while in command of the dynamite

gun in the charge of the Rough Elders u]San Juan Hill, has not fully recovered fromhis wounds and the serious illness resultingtherefrom. He has been staying in Morris-town, and Is convalescing slowly.

;*/. When death->, has laid its

cold aud re.lentltss handupon a kindan d lovi ng

husband, t h ewife cannot beblamed for ask-ing herself if allher years of de.votion and workand helpfulnesswere worth thewhile, wheu it

conies so soon to this tragic end.If men would only take the most com-

mon sense precautions aguinst the eu-croaclunents of ill-heulth, there would befewer houses of mourning, and fewerwomen left alone almost helpless beforethe battle of life Is half over. A man'sliver and stomach ore twin machines thatwork together, either to make or unmake.If they work wrong, they deplete andpoison bla blood. Impure and impover-ished blood mean sickness and death. Ifthey work right, they purify and enrichthe blood. A man whose blood ia rich andpure, and whose liver is active cannot wellbe unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in-digestion and contiveness, which men gen-erally disregard, are Nature's warningsthat the twin mechemsm, stomach andliver, is working' against, instead of forhim. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-ery is the best medicine to use under thesecircunmtnnccs. It creates appetite, cor-rects all disorders of the digestion, invigor-ates the liver and fills the arteries withrich, red, healthy blood. As un invigorat-ing, restorative tonic, it is fat superior tcall the malt extracts. It is the great bloodmaker and flesh-builder. It does not buildsickly, flabby fat as cod liver oil does, htilthe firm, muscular tissues of health.

"For the last niue years," writes WiHintiLMiller, Esq.. of 631 Mulberry Street, Rending,Pa., "I have been very i>aur in health. I —^Terctl with u running sore leg. I trk-d mkind* of different medicines, ami doctors wout relief. Then I used three battles of' OolMedics! Discovery' aud can suy ttiat I urntirely cured. I am now do us good 11 day's vasltieuextmau."

Unfailable—Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletifor constipation and hiliousuess.

Hopeful Words to Childless Women.ie rinrki-st rfnvs of hu>l.:iinl ;nul wif« uw when they come t o look i o n v a r d

<,ttehi]iih-ssiiii<rd<-fc.ol:iti.-«,id nyr.Many a wif.; has found hui-.->Hf iui-npnMe ofothiiriiuod uwiiifr Iu hoiui; {_riv;it lurk

tri-'n^tliin the organs of (.n'mTulimi. Nn»-li aUHlitiuD is ju'Jirly ahvavh tltii- tf» 1"M^ coll-nued neg-lfi't af the ]>liiinFrequent buuUauhu

ccompanied by oJl'tn.i[ulgt'ner;i]lyl>yirn;^iiliir;tiHl^c;iniyiicnstruation. indientc :i. IUTVU <1C-

1 ration of llie wuuib ami sur-ouii(liii^(ji'{ruiis, t h a i imli-sssja'cclilyn-(.-iit;il will resu l t in Ijiu-i-fiincss.Ruud .Mrs. ^V ]hOIl•.4 k-ltcr:UKAKMIIH. I'I.MIIIAM:—ZVoonctioukl

lave fcuiVcrcd from fciniile t roublesaore than I. 1 had tumors on the

d (llun-^

omb. my ovaries wri t disi-jisnd for fifteen yt'ar.s 1 was a bun* myself. I was uut-'ratcd «pun\reu diJTerent times, wilh oulyeiuporury relief; also triedauy doctors. LydiuK. VinU-am's Vegetable Compoundwis reeoiiiiiienik-d to ims by 11idy friend, und ufti-r taking

our bottles I was like 11 iu;\v wo-lan. I had been married niiu;

'ears, und hud no children. I nowis a beautiful little girl, mul we

eel assured she is the result of my lulling thepound.—MAY B. AVILSON, 3 li Sassafras

t., Alillville, N. J.Modern science and past experience have produced nothing so effective Ineating" diseases of the female organs JLS Lj'dia E. Pinlcham'a Vegetable Com-ound and Kanutive Wash med aeefirdinff tu special directions.If you know any woman who is suffering and wlio is unable to secure relief,

»r who ia sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to write to"rs. J'iukhum, ut Lynu, .Muss., and ask her advice. Tho thousands of Mrs.tnkhum's cures are allre<'orded for(iniekrcfLTeace.andareplywillbepromptly

;ent wholly without charge, tliut will direct her what to do.Mrs. Ii. HLUJIM, 4!)4O San Francisco A ve., St. Louis, Mo., writes:—"Ithas leen\y great desire to have a babu. Siucu taking your medicine my wish is fulfilled."

^diaE.Plnktiam'sVesctableCompoundiAWoman'&fiemedyforWoman'sIlH

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J.

adies' Corset Covers . 9c

" Chemise . . 25c

" Skirts . . . 25c

" Drawers . . 17c

hildrcn's Drawers . 10c

President—HSNRY W. MILLER.Vice PreBldent—A.CKEUUS B. HULL.

Becrefcary-Treaflurer—H. T. HOLX.—MANAOKBS—

Henry W. Miller • Henry C. PitneyVurelius H. Hull Failip H. Hoffman"hflfl. Y. Swan, M. D. Paul Revere'ohn Thatcher Eugeoe 8. Burke

Guy Minton.

Statement January i, 1899.

W. 1 . B I E R STORE GO.WARREN STREET.

DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

FOR A SIX MONTHS' TERMAny or All Departments,

COLENMNCOLLEGE. N e w a r k . N . J -

888 BKOAD BTRKBT,

AI.I, BUSINESS STUDIES.SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING!.

ENGLISH BBAHOAES, ETC.PAYMENTS ON EASY TERMS.

IT IS WELL KNOWN that COLEMAKCOLLEGE is tbe largest and beat school, and" y large odda the best equipped of its class In

lla section of the country.Write or call for College Journal, and reachat our graduates and otUers Bay of thi

school.

t<. U. HOBTOH, H . COLKMAt*.

V. H. TIPPBTT THOMAS BAKER.

Tippett & BakerBUCOBSSOIIS TO 1IOUACE L. DUNHAM

Insurance and Real EstateLow Rates and first Class

CompaniesCor. BLACKWELL and WARREN STREET:

Dover, New Jersey

NCOIirOHA-TED MA.HCII ad,

BESOURCES.[.oitns oa Bonds and Mortgage... * B79,390.00Stocks aud Bonds, par value

*781,0O0 878,710.00Loans oa Collateral 9,850 00

eal Estate, Banking Bouse andLot 75,000.00urnitureand Fixtures 5.000.00

nterest Accrued 19,748.84Rents,etc., due BOSOOUnsli in Bonk 05.82S.29Cash on H a n d 65,273.25

LIABILITIES.Due Dnposltora \ (1,776,234.45'nterest to be CredltedlDepositore

January 1,18U9. .7 /1 29,804.35

(1^806,038.80Surplus 184,663.58

»l,99O «03.88

Interest is declared and paid In Januaryand July of each year from the profits of tbeprevious six months' business.

Deposits mode on or before the 3d day ofJanuary, April, July aud October, draw ia-terflst from the 1st day of the said monthsrespectively.

BANKINO HOURS.From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, except Satur,

day. Saturdays from 9 a. m, tol2m.(noou)-ana from 7 to 9 p. m.

ARE YOU GOING SOUTHFROM THE NORTH?

The Best Route to Travel

IB vaou

NEW YORK TO NORFOLK. VA.,

OLD DOMINIOM STEAMERS.The moat elegantly fitted boats, finest state

rooms and beat meals. The rate, includingraeola and state roome, IB less than you cantravel by rail, and you get rid of the dustand changing can,

It you want to go BOUth beyond Norfolk toSouthern Fines end Pinebluff, tbe winterHealth Resorts, or to Vaughan, N. 0., thePennsylvania Colony headquarters, Peach-land, N. C., the Now England Colony, Stat-bam, 6a., tbe Ohio Colony and headquartersof tbe Uuion VeteranB Southern Settlements,you can connect with the Seaboard Air Line.For information as to rates of travel address"W. L. GtriLLAUDEU, V. P. & T. M.( NewYork.

For information as to fanning or minerallands, water powers, manufacturing Bites orwinter resorts, rates of board, rent of cottages, &c, address JOHN PATRICK, Chief In-dustrial Agent, S. A. Ii., Plnebluff, NorthCarolina. 14-10w

Dover LumberxCoBlackwell Street, Dover, N.J.

DEALERS IN *

BUILDING MATERIALS OP 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.

u ^ ! 1 1 TELEPHONE NO. 30.

SEND US ONE DOLLARStrw lSftO Mtlcn hiKh-ende HKSKltVUIH L'Ull. 1NU nuuOtitOK BTOVK, by freight U.O.U^ Bulijoctto cxnnilnation,Kiamlno it ftt —Vour (rtlgUtdi!t>ot luiU IfIy Bfttlaf»ctor:

I youaver snw

hoard

$13.00™ Uio 11.00,

.out with or-der or 112.00 —

ldfrolRlit clmrROs ThiUiii*it,toplH4^i23[ i)

\VBITE Foa OUR nin i8TOVE CATALOG

Inruo(nick*!

.1.™ D,.».« Is slio No. 8, ovonnaJo frumbOitplglroD, (litira, licavy llnlcua and Rr»t<

1 ovoti nliuir, licfiTy tlu-lliiccl uvon Utior, lia-ndsomo>t>|i1iitod ortiiLineiitnUorii and ttinimlnns, cx tniik>ciit|toiiulnuHlMilUh|Mirei>1*liilliirdr««en*lr, limid-

6011111 larkt) ornurntiiilfJ bnpii. llttl coil burner made, andwa fiirnlnti VHV.lt on extra wood urato, maklnir it it porfeet*o<Kl burner. UK ISSKK A BlSlll?itMII!AlUfiTK8 withcvury move and Hunrimtflo (safoUollvpry toyourr^llrotulH tut Ian, Vimrldcnliieatirwoulilclmnro joulifl.Wfor Htich n Btovc, tlio fwiulit 1.1 only admit Bi.00 roicacl) r><NI rntli-a,«i. we «m* jou nt leut *l(Mm. Adilrtsn,SEARS, ROEBUCK A. CO.ilHD.tCHICAC0rlLL

$un, Uoibntk * Oo. an Utorooihlj nllkblt.-l<lltir.)

PATENTSPROMPTLY SECURED!

r w_ _ » • • • . »,. yourinvention or Improvement and we will tollyon free oar opinion aa to whether it iaprobably patentable. We make a specialtyoC applications rejected In other hands.Highest references furnished*

MARION * MARIONPATENT SOLICITORS ft XXPXKTSCivil & Mechanical Ennlnecre, Oudnttei of thaI'olytcclinio School of Engineering, Baohelon InApplied Sciences, Laval Dnrrerilty, UembenPatent Law Aitoclntlon, American Water WortiAssociation, MowKnsUnd Water Works Atao?.P. Q, Survcyort Auoolatlon, Alloo* Member Can.Bocioty of ClrU Engineer*

111 WAflnmoiw, D. O.MONTREAL, CAN.

R. C. VREELAND

Dentist14 Years' Experience

Extracting a Specialty

NEAR BERRY'S HARD-WARE BTOSE

DOVER. W. J .

R. T. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,Masons and ^,j«;^

Controcta for-''til mutorlal" '

.. -.S

4 THE IRON ERA, DOVER

'flron E r a . TZ^.-'i"l",-iT^^'£CZreliable. For it b-0 hapf*-cr.i-f ,r:j.a:i^i*

FRIDAY, APRIL 14.

THE DOVER

kit \l4 *.i-rr tity.'.fcw;:i.o::t fo^rida

(ltd j*jagrapfc, is utter-. Mr. Ki'jhArti* i- DO!tk flu«rt caarcfc organ*I iti ttlfe QfcW I'rwbVufc-" if for no other re&*on

ihat Air HurLn-jfi HoaglAivi L- hicoitlfto furnish the organ, an-i two orgar*>

I'i 1* a superfluity.

L Cbu.-'-ti of I

What Suplnenes^ !pUb-

LuiM a.-, a Ki*;HJoriaJ to Lia wife. aM J<r*-=*^ a gift Lo tbfc iJrfc»ljyt*ru»n t-'hurc-b of I>>vt

Diii'jcnt gift. Ttiftt Ls & matter 'A rnunhut »t a!». .T/ii^riitulal'; Mr. H Oakland "i*

" it i-i more MMKW.1 to give tfdtn t*'j receiveWfc liuve oft*;uwl *omJ*rfc«l why more of tLf-v»i,'j La*>fc ttii--: worl'J'a wi* bave not I.**wiiluxt to put ttia word to tbt U*t. Thenare n.fcii HIJO h a u in&fle provision in tlieil*»1J] for larg* Ui,efar;twria. Ttitreiift1

a great h<M of cai^ iu this country inthe money of th>.«* » M have died hahmagnificent m*.. Mr. Hoaglan'J baa nowaited Tor .JeaUi t/j bti lm money tree. 11ha* not, in tbU '.-a.-*, at lea»t, left fJ his execut/>r> an'] V> rstrangi&rs. tbe joy and privilegeof carrying out hi« benefaction. He hasLtat/jwel theinoii^y himself whileutill livinghe will have the great happiness of beeing tbtwork progm* utHer lib own eyta; he will I,the recipient in j^r-OH of tbegratitu'Ie of tbwmruunlty. A\v\ we cannot fcelp fet-liujthat hi: hurt rbo- t-n tho right courwi. "Wenot n*-t how an> greater joy coul'l CJUIBone than that which must be hh ftfl be lorUIXJII the KO'XI he ha^ \#hn able to do. No

will bi.i name (^ lewi honore^l when hegoue. Krw;tniK a inetiiorial UJ his wife, beat the Kirne; time providing a perpetual rimln.lerof hlmwlf an-1 his Unellcenw. Nmatter how long bf- may h« Hparwl to see thefruit of hiii gift—which we trust will 1*many yean*—the future years will arcumulatre«ult« which no one can estimate. All thiwork whlr:li hhall be done in this church, athe Influence, which it hlinW seed forth Vmake glad the heart* and homer* of menmust be t/tkeu int*j account when estimatingthe value of hw act. So long aj! the cburclnball bUiri'l, fr'j long will hln name hewith it. To gratitude, therefore, may hadded congratulatiotJH to Mr. Uoagland.

Much Hpar:fe \iba J>*n given U> a de«criptiiof the propf-Hfl new cburcb and to a historyof the Preshyterian Church of .Dover, yelthis Dumtx-r of the KBA would be deemedsadly incomplete with no word about thipersonality of the bestower of so muniflceuia gift.

Mr. Hoagland in of Dutch anc**try, theflrnt immigrant of tliat name having beeCbrifftotTel fChriat/jpher) Hoaglandt, wbowahorn in Holland in W»A. It is recorded oCbrifltofTel Hooglandt that he built the fin.!brick hotJBe in New York city, the site belnon the Hudson, almowt rljrectly oppoeitwhere the UJUIIJ of General Grant now la.What in now I'earl Ktreet, on the west side ofllroad fetreet, in New York «lty, was at onelime called Hoaglundt Corner. AH a youth,l»efore coming to America, Cbrihtolfel Hoag-laodt served an a clerk in a mercantile eutab-Itahment, and on attaining hU majority tnengaged in liUHineMj on his own account. INew Afubterdarn he acquired large realt>holdings and aJwo hi New Jersey, and becamea prominent citizen «r the Dutx;h Colony. II<became a member of tbe Dutch Cburcb olNew Anifterdani and eventually marriedC'atrlna Cregier, daughter of Captain MartinCregier. Hevtn sonn and & daughterborn of tbta union. On the death of Chris-toffel Hoaglandt tbe family removed to NewJersey.

Hudson Hoagland, of the »UtU generationof the family, wan born In Dover, New Jer-sey, on March 0, 1&20, bis parents being PeterGordon and Klizabeth Algcr Hoagland. Theylived In tho hoiwe, now gone, which Htoodbock of where the englue house now in. HUfather died when Mr. Hoogland was flve yeaiof age. At tbo age of sixteen years Mr. Hoag-land secured a clerkabip in tbe employ oJohn M. I^oscy, afterwards his imrtner, th<Htore beinti a general mercantile establishiiient, containing dry goods, groceries, crocktry, hardware and boota and aboes. ThiBtore Htood next to thu Mansion House, onthe ufte of the preuent HtnrfH of HenryJ. Mine] and MIKH Nolan. In tbe year IBMlie removed with lila mother to New Yorkand entered tbe commission grocery businessin connection with Charles Hheppard, tbopartnership continuing until 1857, when Mr.Hoagland withdrew and formed a partner-Hhlp with William A. Blgelow, bl» brother-in-law, as wholesale dealurs iu hootif andtthoen. The house Hoon won an excellent rejiutatlou and a lino trade and the busHtaodlfy and constantly increased. Iu3Ir. Bigelow retired, but Mr. Hoagland continuwi the enterpriKO under tho firm name oltiuagland, DuHoIs & McOovern, until 1872,when be also «old out. Every change in hisbttifnesH enlarged the field of his operationsand tbo scope of his enterprises. On his re.tirement from thu hhoe trade Mr. Hoaglanembarked in tho bnnking buNluees, which hiban followed continuously olnce. He is vl<president of the iJroadway Hank, of NewYork City; vice president of tbo NationalUnion Iinnkj of Dover ; director of theover Hank, of New York City, and trustee olthe New York Security & Trunt Company,Mr. Hoajtland wns married on Juno 30, 1858,to Mlsa Martha D. Bigelow, who died Jnnuury

. 5, JSU7. Ufa home in in New York. He is amember of the West Presbyterian Church Inthat city.

I t W a s Not a Hunt." We hasten to record the good nowa Unit

ex-Mayor George Richard* is t(i put one nfthe finest church organs tbat money can ob-tain in the now Presbyterian Cburcb of Do-vftr that Mr. Hudson Hoadland in about tobuild to the memory ot bis wife. Tbe Eramay get ahead of us on tho plans, etc., of thonow church by reason of its clncb on thotame through nome of its stockholders beingon the Building Committee, but we think aboat is ecoredon this organ business. "—Dover

" I t i*. uti'i President MeKiiilty wect t/j'>t',rgia t<jT rest. But who knows that heand Hanna went xo plot another infamousiricrea-sfe of wage* to lx*kttT up tbe goldstandard ;*'

And to think of hundred* of thousands olv-ijrkingnitu—etui, went, north and vuutk—supinely Buhmitting UJ baving their w&gee

M. K. Conference Aii[>olutiiif nU>Paternon District—Prt*idinK Klder, Jobu

Krantz, Pateraon, >". J.; Anderson amMount I^ebanoD, W. H. Carson ; Andover,F. A. U&A'/n :Belvidfcre, Nathaniel Brooks:Blaimtown, Ric-bard Johai; Boonton, G. C.MouUdale; Braucbville, Harry B. Kingbroftiinay, Arthur Lucas; buttzville amr'ret [,'nton, M. H. L&mbert; Columbia andHainesburg, J. H. Piper; Dover. FirsChurch, C. S. Wcpodruff; OraceCbarch. J. F.Maschraan; East Ruther/ord, F. J. HubackFrankfort Plains, T). B. Tompkins; GlenView, G. A. Baldwin ; HacketUtown, C. W.McConnick; Harmony and KtewarUville, AC. Covey; Hainaville and Centernlle, W. HHurley; Hibemia,WilliamStout;Eope1 W.H.Haggorty; Hopatcongand Hurdtown, PercyR. Farria; JohnBonbari:, G. Crocroft; Kings-land, Joshua Mead; Lafayette, P. N. FredinLittle P'ftils, H. N. Bebout; MontviUe, WRainhhurger; Mt. Fern, W. H. McCornjickMount Freedom and Mil I brook, AndrewHenry; MountHermon, E. F. Fowler: Mountain View, C. E. Bcudder ; Newton, C. XHuUrhinson; North Patersou, W. B. WiggOxford, R. F. Bayliss; Passaic, L. C. MullerPaterson-Belle Vista. C. D. Morris; Calvary, F. L. Rounds; Cedar Cliff, W. W. Vonderhof; Cross Street, C. F. Hull ; EmburyS. K. Doolittle; Grace, William Eakins; Mar-ket Street, P. R. Lower}' '1 Paterson Avenue,J. F. Andrew ; Prospect Street, W. 8. Mc-Cowan: Himpson Street, Charles WaldronTrinity. M. D. Church ; Wesley Church, WE. Palmer ; Wwt Paterson, J . E. JameaPhillipsburg, First Church, E. V. KingWesley Church, 8. H. Jones ; Port Golden,O. M. West; Port Morris, J. H. E. SchultzPort Murray and Mount Bethel. W. EatonPort Oram, T. E. Gordon ; Rockaway, IV. CTfmbrfell; Rutherford, A. B. Richardson;Sparta., Henry Bice ; Stanhope ond Water-loo, William McCain ; Btillwater, Jacob Tin-dall; Hummerfleld, K J. Seaman ; Teabo,PaulEustice; Tranquillty, M. C.Reed ; Vi-enna and Janes Chapel, A. E. Yeager;Walfjock Centre, D. D. Smalley ; Washing-ton, C. R. Barnes.

K. D. Decker, who was at Stanhope, goesto Quakertown, Hunterdon county. J. J .Rhode*, -who was at Denville, goes to Blooms-bury, Hunterdon county. W. J . Hampton,who was jKLKtor of Grace Church in this place,goes to Chatham. J. F. Maschman, who suc-ceeds Mr. Hampton, is a young married manHe cornea to this town from Little Falls,where be bas been stationed the post twoyears. While almost a stranger in this townIt fa not his first comfog, for he was tbe leaderin the devotional exercises at the EpworthLeague Conference in this town in October

Doa't Tobacco Spit snd Bstoke Toir life lwijr.To quit tobacco easily and forever, be wag

netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To-Due, the wftnclerwurlter. that m alien weali menstrong. All dru^isU, SOc or I!. Cure guaran-teed. Book lei and sample rree. AddressHterlluK namedy Go.. Gbiouia or Hew York

Special for EasterIn Kid Glove*. 4 kook at 75c. pair; 2 claspat 79c. pair. Big values at J. H. Grimm's,No. 0 N. Hussez street.

that coughor" throattroublemay goto your

\ v h a t HOREHOUNDdoesthat mean?

HALESHONEY

OF

AND

TARHale's Honey of Horehound and T;., ,

isn t claimed to cure consumption, but it •will often prevent Iu A positive cure fora cough. Sold by druggUls* •

Pike'* Toothache Drops cure in one minute. '•

Morris town, N. J.Is the largest Investor in Real Estate

Mortgages In the County, having approxi-mately tUOQ.OOO of iu funds loaned at tbepresent time 00 this class of security, coverIng property of more than double that value

It Invites Applications for this Classof Loans In Large or Small Sum*.

Expenses for Searches, etc., Moderate

INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT.Thia Institution will also make loans 01

accepted collateral security, payable on de-mand or on specified time, at current rateof interest.

HENRY W. MILLER, President.

H. T. HULL, 8ecr*tary and Treasurer.

Eureka Harness 0)1 Is the bestpreservative of new leatherand tho beat renovator of oldleather. It oils, softens, black-ens and protects. Use

EurekaHarness Oilon your bent harness, yonr old liar-iipfui, nnnrour carrliKctop.aml (Drywill not. only look telfr Inn wrarlonjrer. Holdevcrywhpreln cann-all•lzet from bulf pinto to II VP Knllonn,

Madt b j BTAXD1KU UIL CO.

To Wftom It JTlay Concern.Notice is hereby given that I. Charles H.

Barrett, of the Township of Roxbnry, MorrisCounty, N. J.. will mafie application to thoInferior Court of Common I Joos on tbe twen-ty-fourth day of April, 1800, to bavo tbelicense granted to Clarence S. Brown in tbeureflont term of January, 1600, to keep an innr tavern In tbo Township of Rozbury, in

(mid county, transferred to me for tho unex->Irod terra thereof.

Dated April 4, 1800."•v-..^ CHAIILKS H. BAHUKIT.

NEW

SPRING

GOODS

READY.

BICYCLES.VICTOR, MONARCH AND FEATHERSTONE LINES

FOR MEN AND WOMENj

! At $24.50, $25.00, S28.00, $32.50, $37 and $47.50.

! BICYCLE SUNDRIES

SPR1HG OVERCOATS $6.50 TO $12.00

MEH'S SPRING SUITS $5.00 TO $15.00Our beautiful assortment of Boys'and Children's Clothing excels any-thing ever shown in the city.

ALL THE NEWEST STYLES— I X -

HATS, CAPS—ASD—

Furnishings.

TURNER & CO.Cor. Dlackwell and Sussex Sts.,

DOVER, - NEW JERSEY.

j M. ic W. Lamps2cth ("entury Lamps.. .

; IlamV Diamond Lan:;, .! Fiicycle Oil| Nickeled BellsVoder's Cyclometers

RE P O R T OF T H E CONDITION O F T H E >"ATJONAL UNION HANK, at Dover, iu the

State of New Jersey, a t tbe close of H u mApril 5tb. 1M».

Loans and Discounts .Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ITS 02L\ 8. Bonds, to secure circulation 31.2M.0uSVJCVS, sM^uriii*JS. etc »i.9«.:MUanlcing-hrjuse. Furniture and Fixturw*, flO.WXi.OODue f r o m Na t iona l B a n k s ( no t 1U-&

Atceau; «a«.roPuefroni aiiprovod reserve agentn. 40.T97.03f.liecks and oilier cash items 2,875.12XOUM of other National Banks CI3.00Fractional fiap«*r currency, nickeU and

centslawful money liesene in Bank, viz:Specie S3.OGO.G&I^egalteoder notes 21,714.00Redemption fund with U. B. Treasurer

(flve percent, of circulation)

44,774.65

1,406.25

Total %\,01S,«M.5JLTABIIJTIEB.

Capital stock paid in J12.1.000.00Surplu«fund 200,000.00Undivided profiu, less expenses and

taxes mid. a-i.4W.70StttfoDfll \ia.nk not^soutstanding 27,425.00I'tie to other National HankB VJWA.WDue to State banks and baukera &2.54Pi vldecda unpaid 1.010.00Individual deposits subject to check..... 5T9.555.51Demand certificates of deposit 88.82Certified checks 164.52Cashier'8 checks outstanding 348.63

ToUl 11,015,004.54

Btate of New Jersey, \County of Morris f M

I, E lber t H . Baldwin,Cashier o tUwabove-namedhank, do Bolemnlr swear tha t tbe above s ta tementi t rue to the beat of my knowledge and belief.

E . II. BALDWIN, Caaliier.Subscribed and sworn t o before me this 10th day

of April, IBM.WiujAit O n o , Notary Public

Correct—Attest: .M. H O W A R D , Jn , )OE/JKOE KICUABDS, > Directors.J. W. BKOTUEHTO.V, I

AN ORDINANCEto establish a board of Excise Com-

missioners within and for the townof Dover,SECTION 1.—Be it ordained by tlie Mayor,

Recorder, Aldermen and Common Council-men of Dovbr that f rum and after tbe passageof this ordfnauce there aball bo establishedwithin and for the Town of Dover a board ofexcise commissioners to be appointed pursu-ant Xo the provisions of an ant of the Legis-lature of the Htate or New Jersey entitled"A supplement to tho act entitled *anact to establish an excise department incities of thin Htate,' pass»-d April 8th, onethousand eigbt hundred and eighty-four,"wliiuh fiupplemental act WUH approved Febru-ary 24th, 1893.

HBC. 2.—And be it further ordained, thatwithin ten days after the passage of thisordinance a copy thereof, certified by theClerk of eaid town, shall be by said Cleric de-posited and filed in the ofllco of the Cleric ofthe Court of Common Pleas of the County ofMorris as is required by said supplemental act.

FaBsed April 10th, 1&M.F. V. WOLYE, Mayor.

Attest:—Jos. V. BAKEH, Clerk.

NOTICE.ANNUAL CHARTER ELECTION

or TUB

TOWN OP DOVER.Notluo of Revision and Correction ol

Registry.

Public notice is hereby given that the sev-eral Boards of Registry and Election willmeet in their several and respective pollingplacet in tbe town of Dover, onTUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH day of

APRIL, A. D. 169U,at one o'clock in the afternoon and remain in•onion until nine o'clock in tho evening of•aid day for the purpose of correcting andrevising the registers to be used at the AnnualCharter Town Electiou to be held onTUESDAY, tbe SECOND day of MAY, A.

D, 1800.The divisions of the town for electlonpur-

poaes will be hereafter known as the First,Second, Third and Fourth districts, with thelines thereof concurrent with the lines of theformer divisions and known as tho first, sec-ond, third and fourth wards, respectively*

All to be governed accordingly.Witness my hand this twelfth day of April

A. D.1899.JOS. V. BAKER.

21-2w Clerk of Dover.

ELECTION NOTICE.Public notice la hereby glvon tliat an elec-

tion will bo bold In the town of Dover, In theCounty of MorrlB and State of New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, the SECOND dny of MAY,

A. D., 189U, between the hours of six o'clockla ttiB moruinK and RBVEN o'clock In theevening, for tue purpose of elocttug cMAYOR, one ALDERMAN anil three COMM JN COUNCILMEN, to hold odlce for TivoYEARS: and a RECORDER, one ALDER-MAN and two COMMON COUNCILMEN,to hold ofllco for ONK TBAn, for Bald town;»!JO on» CHOSEN PUEEHOLDEn, for TwoYlilis and one CHOSEN FREEHOLDERfor O*E TEA 11.

Said election will bo held at tho followingplaoes, to wit: In the FIRST DISTRICT(formerly the first ward), at tho FIRE DErAiiT-IIKNT BUJLDINO, on North BuRsex street; Intbe SECOND DISTRICT (form.rly the sec-ond ward) ot the PARK IIOTBL, on WestKlackwoll strcot; In tho THIRD DISTRICT(formerly the third ward), nt the MANSIONnoUHE, on Boilth Sussex street, and In theFOURTH DISTRICT (formerly the fourthward) at the AnMonv DUILDINO; on NorthEssex street. The boundary linos of theFirst, Second, Third, and Fourth District winbe concurrent with tuoso of the former First,Second, Third and Fourth Wards, respec-tively.

Wit'nere my band this twolftU day of April,A. D., 1891).

JOS. V. BAKER,21 2w. Clark of Dover.

j .'• " each

I.-'.: tach

-y, each

t" S. Trip Cyclometers. .791- e a ( - h

Cement, per tube 3'- e ;"- n

Hurdick's Cyclometers.. .</<)'- t-achFoot Pumps JOC eachTrouser Guards jc pairToe C'.:DS 71 P!'-:r

DRESS GOODS.C O V E E T S — I n the Uai:;::ul tar. shades.

V1GEREAUX—A handsome weave, in p'.ain colors. d;irk greens,

French blue:-. <.Vc.

POPLINS—The most favored weave of the season, new blues, rich

shades of ;;rcen, dark reds, beautiful tans, Itc.

CREPONS—Black, very fashionable thi* season, make a rich andelegant gown, we have them in several qualities and

styles.

SILK A N D WOOL NOVELTIES—Black with indistinct stripe ofsame color. Also tan of same style, both with small

French blue polka dots, very handsome.

All the above in D r e s s P a t t e r n s , no two alike.

WASH DRESS GOODS.Dimities, Lawns, Jaconettes, Corded Novelties, Batistes, Printed

Dotted Swiss, Organdies, &c.

Dimities 5c ydJaconettes 1 oc ydLawns 7c ydCorded Novelties 1 oc yd

Batistes 1 oc yd

Printed Dotted Swiss 1 JC yd

Organdies.

LADIES' OXFORD TIES.Women's Dongola Kid Oxford Ties with patent rf"^ A A

leather tips, ever)'part solid leather «pl«\/VWomen's Dongola Kid and Russet

Oxford TiesQUEEN QUALITY Oxford Ties Tan and

Black

Men's Russet Shoesfor spring wear, an entire newstock in all the latest shapes

$2.00 to $4.00 pr.

$1.35 to $2 pr$2.50 pr

Queen Quality $3.00Shoes for women. Wear, that's

important, fit when others fail.

The Gco. Richards Co.

SEED POTATOES.Genuine NORTHERN GROWN, raised specially for

seed. We receive direct shipments from Houlton, Maine,thereby avoiding- all chance of fraud, so frequent in this line,and enabling us to guarantee our stock as Genuine MaineGrown. We have them in the following varieties:

E A R L Y R O S E , the leading variety for earlinessand fine quality,

$3.25 per bbl. $1.20 per bushel

EARLY NORTHERS, said to be several daysearlier than the Early Rose, and very prolific—a strong, vigor-ous grower—its table qualities are excellent.

$3.25 per bbl. $1.20 per bushel

BEAUTY OF HEBRON, very productive andof excellent quality, a first class early variety.

$3.75 per bbl. $1.00 per bushel

N E W Q U E E N , a good potato, closely resemblingthe Beauty of Hebron in appearance, but is much earlier, anda heavier yielder.

$3.25pe[bbi. $1.20PRIDE OF T H E NORTH, an excellent middlecrop potato, pure white skin and flesh.

$ 2 . 7 5 per DDI. $ 1 . 0 0 per niisKei

C A R M E N NO. 3 , the best of the late varieties, greatyielder, of handsome form, few and shallow eyes.

$2.75 per NIL $1.00We have just received two cars of the above, which we

contracted for early, before the heavy advance in price, and theprices we quote are lower than we could buy them for now.To show you the advantage of buying good seed, althoughlast season was a poor crop year for potatoes, yet Mr. SylvesterDickerson, of Dover, without making any special effort, raisedfrom the Maine grown seed he bought from us, potatoes at therate of 360 bushels to the acre, and he was only one of- jmanywho reported similar results, ••

Please order early before assortment is broken.

The Gco. Richards Co.

1I

1 11

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE-OF-

BUILDING LOTS.40 Lots at $50 each.50 Lots at $75 each.80 Lots at $100 each.

All the above lots are 50x100 feet and are on the

JOHN W. HURD PROPERTYand will be sold on payments

OF ONLY

PER MONTHJAMES T. ECKHART, Agent.

OFFICE IN BAKER BUILDING, WARREN STREET,

DOVER, N. J.

SHERIFF'S SALE.IK CHANCIHY OF NKW J>B8ir.

Betnecn Charlotte D. Robertson. Eiecutrii,&c, complainant, and Mary G. Broadwell,Caleb J. llroadwell, George M, Broadwell,and Nrllie Broadtrell, defendants. Fl. fa.for Balo ol mortgaged premiss. Return-

Sable to May Term, A. D. 1S9K.C. P. AITJLL, Solicitor.

By virtue of the above stated writ of fierifacias in my hands, I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue at the, Court House in Morris-town, N. J., on

MONDAY, the 15th dsy of MAYnext, A. D. 1S9U, between the hours of 12 m.and 5 o'clock p. in., that to to Bay at 8 o'clockin the afternoon ot said day, all the followingdescribed tracts or parcels of land and prem-ises, situate, lying and beinc In the Town ofDover, intbj, County of Morris and State ofNew Jersey, bounded and described u follows:

The First Lot being the same that was con-veyed to Mary- O. Sroadwell by deed fromAlexander ft. Searing and wife, datedNovember 25th, 1809, and reoorded In Book" B 7 " of ttaeMorris County Record of Deeds,pages 339, etc., and begins atastaka standingon the north side ot Chrsstal street,five hundred feet, from the southeastcorner ot s lot fltty feet by a hundredfeet, lately conveyed by said AlexanderM. Searing and wife to Ellas U. Wnlte uponsame Bide of Chrjstal street aa lot herebyconveyed, and rum thence 0) nortli.thlrtT-four degrees west, fifty feet to lineof Wm. P.King; thonoe 0!) along said line south, fifty-rjre and one-qnarter degrees west, one hun-dred feet to a stake an f stone heap; thence(8) south, thirty-four degrees east, fifty feetto north side of said Chrystal street: thence(41 alone said north line of Chrystal streetnorth llfty-flve and one quarter decrees east,one hundred feet to the place of beginning,containing live thousand square feetot landmore or leas.

The Second Lot is the same that was con-veyed to Mary O. Broadwell by deed fromsaid Alexander It. 8earlng and wife datedApril 22d, 1870, aud recorded In tbe Morris

447, and begins at a stake on the north side ofChryntal street in Dover aforesaid, at thofourth corner, being the sontheatt corner otthe lot of land fifty by one hundred feet con-veyed to the said Wary Q. Broadwell by thesaid Alexander M. Searing and wife, by deeddated November S5th, 1809 and duly recordedin the Morris County Glerk'a Office, and runsthence along the fourth line of said last namedlot (XI north, thirly-four degrees west, Bftyfeet to line of WlUiim P. ffinK! thence <S|along said Une south, fifty-five and one-quar-ter degrees west, one hundred feet to a*takoand stone heap ; thence (3) south, thirty-fourdegrees east, fifty feet to north side ot saidChrystal street: thence (4) alone said northline of Cbrystal street north, afty-fivB andone-quarter degrees east, one hundred feet tothe place of beginning, .containing five thou-sand square feet of land, be the samB more*>r lees.

Dated April 12,1809.

EDOAIl L. DTJMJNO, Sheriff.Jerseyman and Era. p. f. 913.60

for Rent.THE STORE under Odd Fellows'

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

JOHN MOLLBR,HARRY WAUCERTHOMAS W. BARTON.

WAI. PEARN & SON.Bicycle repairing in all Its branches,

and Bicycles built to order.guaranteed.63 Blackwell Street,

90-U

All work

Dover, N. J.

Building Stone for Sale.All ready to load on a wagon, good

road, and all down hill to Dover, 50cper load for all two horses can drawfrom the pile.

JENKINS, BUCK & CO.,mo Mine HiU. N. J.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14, 1899.

Iron Eta,1899.

] yuu 1J- Cook and GarrlaouJ" J'.(* TuUK(iay attended the Newark M.

fciiifereui-c ua a committee from Grace M.I Cliurcli.

T i e Dover Iron Compauy and the Morrisi-,,intT Marine and Iron Company will bere-i?tirf»y tlicir employew twice a month in-

l of inonttily us heretofore

t&tnnlayThe Itov. I'. I. Frey. o f Pstarson, WJJIeach i» tlio First Baptist Cburch on Sun-

uv morning uuil evening iii exchange with21 Itt'v. Wniliun H. SbawKer, pastor of that

Iteitubilcnu T o v u Prlmury. '•Tlie Republican voters of the Town of Do-er ure requited to mt'ttt iu the armory on

Essex »tr«et, ou TliurwUiy, April 20, 18'J9, atlock, to nominate u ticket to bo BujijKtrUHl

.t the fiibutng cbarter electiau. Candidates

.re to be chosen lor the following oJHci*:Way or, Record w, two Aldunnun,

The Unlit* »f the Altar Guild of St. Joint'sChurch will hold a charlotte rune sociableind enteruhiiiwut at tho Parish Homo onTuesday evening, April IK, at eight o'clock.Adwisaion 35 cents, including refreshments.

j'riuci|)[il J. Howard Hulsart, James Gill,1 G Moyer and C. P. Cook on SaturdayatteJdBl a meeting of tho Laymen's Associa-tion lield in Central M 13. Church, iu New-ark, in Limuectlou with the Newark M. K.Conference. t

Tlie members of tho Dover Lyceum willdelate will, tliu members of the DoverAlumni Association on April 28. An admin-aioii fee of ten cents will be charged for allwiio aro not members of the Club or of theAlumni Association.

tiovernor Voorbeesou Monday appointedDavid Harvey, jr., District Court Judge ofAalmrv Park. Judge Harvey Is a Democrat.He was appointed fn deference to an over-K-beluiius sentiment in hie favor among thelawyers and citizens of Asbury Park. Tbeoffice i»ys*l,8W a year.

Tiie members of Doper Council, No. 0, 0 .U. A. U.taroearneBtly requested to be presenton Wednesday eveniug, April ID, a t eighto'clock sharp. William B. Stephens, of Cam-deu, State Councilor, and Spencer Smith, ofPuteraon, ex-State Councilor, besides othersfrom a distance, will be present on that occa-sion.

Charles (Jordino, proprietor of an Italianrestaurant in Madison, nearly murderedMichael Pensall in his place early Sundaymorning by stabbing ulna with a stiletto.Gordino waa placed in the town jail aud waslater remanded by Recorder Cook to tbecomity jail to await the reault ofinjuriea.

Conductor Lemuel Grlppen, of the Rock-away Valley Railroad, a nephew of J .Fidcock, was killed on the Central Railroadat IVhitehouse on Tuesday. He was makinga Hying switch and as he pulled tbe pin outbe lost bis balance and fell under the wheels,He waa 35 yearn of ago aud unmarried. Hisfather was filled in much the same mauuerabout ttvo years ago. C

The valuable ore mines in the vicinity ofButtzville, Warren county, which have uotbeen worked for several years past, aro aboutto he put in operation again. A gang of menfrom tho Lehfgh and Hudson Railroad is nowat work repairing tho switches which lead totlio min« and rebuilding the dilapidated tres-tle work which spans the Pequeat crook,Formerly about -10O men wore employed iutho mines and the daily output was about 300tons of ore.

James Nohlottt ot Itockaway, disportedhimself noisily at au unseemly hour on Sun-day moruiag In tlio vicinity of Sussex anuBlack wtsil stroota aud, in consequence, a t thoInstance of ABsistaut NarBhal Uyram andOlllcer MelClroy, spent the fan end of thenight in the lock up. Recorder 0. B, Gageon Sunday nioniingUmposed a fine of $5,50,including costs, which jNoblet paid and thenlost no time In shaking the dust of Doverfrom liia feet.

The congregation of the Swedish LutheranTrinity Church, on East Blackwell street, isarranging a two days' festival, to bo bald onthe evenings of April 21 and S3, the occasionWnij the tenth anniversary of the organiza-tion of that church. A good programme iBbeing prepared for the evening of the 21st,and a very good dinner will close the celebra-tion on the evening of the 22nd. Tfaecongi-o-grntlon islookiiig forward to the event withH good deal of pleasurable interest.

James C. Dalrympie, of Centre Grove, win.lias hem paying his good money into tboooffers of an accident insurance companydown east for a period of about ten yearn,tiie other day received a check for $3 57 fromthe compauy, baviog been obliged to knock°lf work for four days by reaeou of awrenched hip, tho rcsultof an accident whichWell him. At this rate ho won't get hunkwith the cumpany in a thousand years, butM is quite well satisfied to have it so.

Tha annual meeting of the. Myosotla SocialClub (or the election of ofllcers for tlio en-suing y e n r fftt8 u e I ( l j n t l i e c | u ,

Tuesday evening. The old officers were allre-elected. They are Jos. V.' Baker, presi-dent; Qeorgu Pleraoa, vlco president; A. B"eharda, secretary; W. P. Birch, treasurer.I, l o w i n g were elected trustees : William

wu, John K. Cook, Martin C. Havena,lea Richards and John A. Spencer. A

aeriea of billiard tournaments and monthlysmokers are being arranged for.

Coroner Gage was called to Hlbernlalnstj™ay morning to view the remains ofueorgo Everraan, who was killed In the An•favor mine at that place on tbat morning.Overman waa working with bis brother try-

E to t a k e down a rock from the hangingJa!1- Tlie rock fell unexpectedly, crushing"eorgu Everman. His brother escaped in-Jury, as IIB was some distance away. The nc-cuient happened a t about 7:30 o'clock and the""'fortunate man died a little after 8 o'clock.°e leaves a wife and four small children, the«««t IS y e a r s o f BJ& Everman waa 43 years

| be billiard tournament which has been1 a ttt the Mansion House the past throe»«kB was finished on dayulsht. Fred

» Won the first prlzo and V. If. Apgar thoThey were tied for tho flrst place

_ off the tie Colb beat Apgar^eryexcitioggamo by one point Therelilso a prize for the highest run. J . K. Band Pred Colb bad each made a run ol

KMl. in playing off tho tlo™m I m ( i e tt run of sixteen and won. ThortTh °n e ' 8 h t c o n t e 8 t a i i ta in the tournament., ° " J 1 P r | z a was a handsome diamond scar!I TllQ second was a silk umbrella, aud. , p P i z 8 f o r tho high run wasafountaln pea.• Mjndfcop of twenty points was putou Colb

»uHla game with Apgar.

lmen, and two iiKiinbera of the board ofiil

C'bosen Frteholdurs.

"WILLIAM II. 8rANGLER,

Chairman of last Ilejjublii'nn Caucus.

William lJrisk and James Howe left Doverlor liutte City, Montana, on Tuesday night.

Jltea Ennnu Brown, of Morriatown, is visitstig Mre. tieorge W. WriGht, of Germanitrcet.

Joshua Ivey, of Port Oram, a former mem-ber of Company M, left for Hancock, Mich.,

Monday night.

JainfHt Taylor, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Bon ofAlfred Taylor, of this town, in reuewing ac-ijuaintancoH in Onver.

Nellie Berry, of filorris street, is en-tertaining fur a fuw days Miss Merrill, of"ounebunkport, Maine.

Five out of the eight men who have beenemployed in the blacksmith shop of the Dela-ware, I*uL'kawanna and Western Railroad inibis town were laid off on Monday.

Don't neglect to attend tlio Reuard-Mac-Keiizle concert at the Baker Opera Houso, onFriday evtmlug, April 21, under the auspicesof Morris Council, No, 541, Royal Arcanum.

William Wuitlock, formerly of this town.Is seriously ill with pneumonia at CrippleCreek, Col., where he has been living forsome years. He 1B a son of Mrs. M. L. Wbit-lock, of Indianapolis, Ind.

A Republican caucus for the nomination ofa Mayor, Recorder, two Aldermen, five Com-mon Council men and two Freeholders willbeheld on Thursday evening of next week iuthe Armory on Essex street.

Tbe First M. E. Cburch has beeu renovatedand new carpets have been put down. TheRev. Dr. Woodruff will begin the new yearby preaching on Sunday from the text: " Iam coining now tbe third time unto you."

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. HaUoway, willpruacli in the Presbyterian Cburch ou Sundayat 10:UO A. M. aud 7:3U P. M. A does fornoli ineete iu the church at 2:30 for the study

of the Sunday school lesson and Is taught bytho pastor.

V. E. DuBois, formerly of the W. H. BakerStore Company, bos entered the employ ofJ. A.. Lyou. He will have full charge of thedry goods department, in which he has hadmuch experience His friends aro invited tocall lu and see him.

There will be no canvas made before thecharter election which occurs on Tuesday,May 9. On Tuesday, April 25, the electionboards will meet at the respective pollingplaces to revise the registry lists and add nownames which may be presented. BeBurethatyour name is on the list. If you do not get iton you cannot vote in the ensuing election.

The Hurdtown Rod and Gun Club wasorganized at the Mansion House this week.The membership is limited to twenty. Thefollowing ofllcers were elected: president,John 3 . Dickeruon; treasurer, Albert Rich'ards-, secretary, F. E. Everett. The club hasleased tlin property owned by Howell, Kim-ble & Cobb and wilt make ft a fish and gamepreserve.

&f arsbal Hagan - and Assistant MarshiBy ram last night exporieuced the truth of theold saw which lias it that "all things comoto him who wafts." Both have waited up-wards of a year for their pay but the Com-mon Council lost night evened up matter*wben they directed Town Clerk Baker todraw warrants for $080.00 and 1431.40 re-spectivf ly for Hagan and Byram.

Corporal Charles Bhaw^er, of Company L,Fourth N. J. Vols., was muBtered out withthe regiment last week. Hiscompany arrivedin Trenton on Saturday night and he returnedto Dover on Weduesday. Bbawger first en-listed with Company M, of Dover, and whenthe Becond was mustered out he joined theFourth, then at Sea Girt, aud was soon aftera corporal. He has enjoyed the best of health

Augusta Ohrstrdm-Kenard, a dramaticsoprano from the Royal Opera, Stockholm,Sweden, and Rebecca MacKenzio, lyricsoprano, will appear in a song recital underthe auspices of Morris Council, No. 541,Royal Arcanum, In Baker Opera House onFriday, April 21 Tlie programmo will con-sist of a choice selections of folk songs,ballads, ntrs from tbe Grand Operas andduete. Tickets will be 35 and 50 cente. Thebox office will bo open for tho exchange oftickets at 7 o'clock on Monday evening,April 17, after which time the diagram ofseats will be at Klllgore's drug Store.

MOITIH Counoll Ente r ta inment ,Morris Council, No. 541, Uoyal Arcanum,

has engaged tho eminent artistes, AugustaOhrstrom-Renard and Rebecca MacKenstefor a musical entertainment to be given inthe Baker Opera HOUSB on Friday evening,April 21, Morris Council bos given frequententertainments, all of which have been of ahigh order, which the many friends of thoCouncil have been privileged to attend free

i gratia, for nothing. They will on Friday ofI next week give an entertainment which willfar excell any previous effort, and for thisoccasion an admission fee of &5 and 50 centswill bo charged. The Council deserves thehearty nupport of tho public. A decidedlyinteresting vocal programmo by these twonoted artistes has been arranged. It willconsist of folk-songs, b&llods, duets and airsfrom the Grand Opera,.

Cnolc Proved tho Eottt-r Shot.A pigeon match was shot last Saturday ou

tho DenviUo hotel grounds between W. R.Cook, of Morrfstown, and A. K. Hopkius, o!Booutou. The conditions of the match were

, twonty.flvo livo birds per man at thirty yardI rlso for $&rt a side. Cook won tho match b\tho small margin of onu bird, Charles HMunsou, jr., acted as referee, At the couelusion of tlio match several sweepstake:wore shot The scoro follows:Honking— I 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 210 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 ;

1 1 1 0-10.Cook—t 2 3 * 1 ^ 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0

2 2-20.•Dead out of bounds.

Whllo There Is Life Tliere is ITopu,I was alluded with catarrh; could nettlier

taste uor smell and uould not hear but littleEJy'fl Cream Balm cured it.—Marcus QBbautB, Rahway, N. J.

Tho fiulm reached mo safely and the eiluclis surprising. My son Bays tho first applica-tion gave decided relief. Respectfully, Mrs,Franklm Freoinaa, Dover, N. H.

A 10c trial size or tho 50o size of Ely's CreamBalm will bo mailed. Kept by druggist?,Ely Brothers, BO Warren St., N. Y.

Accidents

come with distressing frequency ou the furm,Cuts, bruisus, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas1

Kelectriu Oil relieves tbe pain lustautly,Never safe without It.

ROCEEDIMGS OF THETOWM CODICIL.

II OAT AVCE1-T MAYORXA now.

'I'd!urn""* Passed Provlainu for Aj»-polutmentofuu Kxalau Commlnaluui>y the Court-Salaries of Town Ofll-CIBIB Temporarily Fixed-Validity ofExcise Llcouuuu DlsuuHBed, WithoutIteat'liinjr Any Couclnslou, llowevor—Keporta, etc., e tc .Mayur Wolfe on Monday night again asked

to be relieved of hifl official duties, iu otherwords, to be allowed to resign, but the Town"louncil wouldn't have it so, and a motion byAlderman Mulligan " that tbe resignation ofMayor Wolfe be not accepted" wo* adoptedwithout a dissenting vote, This occurred attbe regular monthly meeting of thn CommunCouncil on Monday night. The question ofthe validity of the excise licenses granted byhe "Board of Excise Commissioners," that

was, had just been diacu&sed, and the viewaif the Mayor, as expressed to his recent "nies-age" to tbe Common Council, failed to im-

press the members of tbat body, barringCouncilman WhJtebead, as being quite logi-cal, wherefore a motion that " the matter belaid over uotil the next regular meeting of;be Common Council" waa deemed the. beatway out of what waa indeed a dilemma, andwas accordingly passed, the Mayor and Coun-cilman Whltehead alone being recorded asvoting in tho negative.

The motion not to accept the Mayor's res-ignation was put by Recorder Beach, whomtbe Mayor had asked to take the chair, andwhen the result waa announced the Mayorsaid:

All right I will have one more chanceto fight."

r ou in the course of the proceedings,Mayor Wolfe, who had resumed the directionof the meeting, called the attention of theCouncil to the sale on Sunday of cigars, fruit,candy, peauuts, etc., in violation of a townordinance, and Recorder Beach said that thiswas a matter for the town marshal to lookafter.

TUB excise question came up agalu for dls-iBslon when, along towavdB the end of the

meeting, Councilman Young moved tbat theOrdinance Committee be directed to preparean ordinance In accordance with the pro-vlfllon of a State law under which the courtmay appoint excise commissions for uitiosand towns. Mr. Young paid, in Bupport ofhis motion, that this would take the HcenBequestion out ot tbe bauds of tho CommonCouncil and that as a result better men couldbe got to accept Councilmanic honors.

) ire trant meu who are afraid of thatquestion 1" asked Mayor Wolfe.

There are good men who are afraid ofthat question who are uot afraid of anyother," was Mr, Young's reply.

The matter was discussed at length andwbeu the question was flnally put to a voteonly Mayor Wolfe and Councilman White-head voted "no."

An ordinance such as Mr, Young's motioncalled for was thereupon presented by Chair-man Beach, of the Ordinance Committee, audpassed, Mayor Wolfe aud Councilman 'White-head beiug again recorded in tbe aiThe ordinance will be found on page 4 ot thisissue.

The report of the Committee on Officers,nd Salaries, which was presented by Alder-

man Baker, chairman of that committee, lodto a prolonged discussion and a recess wasdeclared to give the'committee ari oppor-tunity of further considering the matter ofsalaries. After the recess Alderman Bakerpresented an amended report, which wasadopted and the recommendation concurredin. The respective salaries were fixed as fol*lows: Clerk, $300; collector, $050; treasurer,$300; attorney, $150; health Inspector, $10 amonth; surveyor, $7.50 a day; marshal,a month; assistant marshal, $20 a mouth;police officer, $50 a month; street commis-sioner, $3.50 a day from April 1 to October 1,and $2 a day from October 1 to April 1; jan-itor, $35 a mouth; man and team, f1 50 aday; corporation workmen, $1.50 a day fromApril 1 to October 1, and $(.25 a day fromOctober I to April 1, except men employedin the collection of ashes, etc., whose pay-was fixed at $1 50 a day all tho year around.It was expressly stated in the motion thatthe salaries as determined would obtain onlyduring the life of the present Council.

Recorder Beach, as Chairman of the Fi-nance Committee, reported favorable on thebonds presented by Collector Charles H. Ben-nett, Treasurer J. K. Cook and Police JusticeJ. H. Brqwn, respectively, and the bondswere on motion accepted.

Collector Bennett's aurefciea wero RobertW. Bentiett, Albert ItichardB, 13. T. Roddaand Alexander Kanouse.

The names on Treasurer Cook's bonds, be-sides his own, were: Henry E. Greengrass,Robert T. Smith, M. V. B. Searing, RobertKlllgore, J. N. Brown, N. R. Wilcox and IW. Searing.

Police Justice Brown's sureties were J. W.Sampson and E. J. Cooper. His bond waafor $500, while a bond to the amount of $25,-000 was required from Collector Bennett andTreasurer Cook each.

Applications for tbe transfer ot these bllHard and pool licenses were referred to thoLicense Committee: Frante Ward's to JohnMoller; Thomas Carr'a to Wilford A. Suraburger, and Manson & Solomon to Manson &Holomon, the latter transfer being on accoun*of the removal of Manson & Solomon fromSussex to Blackwell street.

A request for permission to place aover the sidewalk In front of the place ofbusiness of S. RasBler, on Blackwell street,was referred to the Street Committee.

Town Marshal Hagan reported eight ar-rests and Police Justice Gage's report toldwhat disposition bad been made of the ar-rested, some of whom w r e committed to jailone escaped jail by paying a flue of $3 60,while others were discharged.

A batch of bills were presented, hut as SBV'end among them covered long periods oltime the Finance Committee asked for moretime in which to examine them and suggestedthat an adjourned meeting bo held on Thurs-day evening, when tbe committee would beready to report on the remainder of tba bills.The suggestion was embodied in a motionand carried. TUeao bills wero approved andordered paid:

COni'OBATION WORKMEN.

W . J . Jennings < -Peter Fryberger 83.75Edward Braxton W.60Wlllinm Birmingham !•> *25William Guatin 14.35Richard Cleave M7ftFred. Oliver 3-50EuffeueForce ,„;£?H.C.NewkIrk 4a.flOJO.Cooper £20David Snyder - 0.25

GuttaPercha and Rubber St'f'g Co... 33.KAt the suggestion of Recorder Beach the

treasurer waa directed to turn over tho schoolmoney in his hands to Collector Bonnott, tholatter bolng tho legal custodian of tbo schoolfund under tbo now order of things.

A formal notice to the effect that tho newIron bridge across tho canal at Berry stroolla about to be completed and that it now dovolvee upon tho town to flll lu tbo southapproach to tbe bridgo lu order to mako tlio

.riveway safe, wan received from Freehold-ers Vreeland and tiillen. Coupled with tbelotici! was a request fur u ciouferunce with-be titrwt Committee, or with the entireCouncil, to take jjlace on Thursday of thisweek, for the purpose of discussing the mat-jr. The communication was referred to theitreet Committee.At tbe adjourned nibeting la«t tiigbt tbe

ollowiug billa were ordered paid:tJover Electric Light Company 5147.00Tames Hagau (i&UiO•V. H. By rain 431.40

Dover Lumber Company 21.10Dover Priuting Company 45.35*aoorce JleElroy 50.1)0I. VV\Blake 3 00J. W. Blake 1000\I. J . Heiiil 35,00"o)in Donohue 0.00

Tho matter of the publication of the annualInancial statement waa talked of and tbetlerk waa directed to request the collector

aud treasurer to prepare their reports forpublication.

Councilman "VVbitebead stated to the Coun-:I1 that the Board of Fire Wardens were iu

need of twenty five new lanterns and that aluitalile lantern could be purchased for &'W

a dozen. Tbo Fire, Tramps and Wrter Com-mittee were directed to purchase the lanterns.There being no further business the Counciladjourned.

l*rcsl)ytory ot M o r r i s and Orango,The spring meeting of tho Presbytery of

Morris uud Orauge was hold in the ArlingtonAvenue Church In KOHI Orange on Tuesduyand Wednesday of this week. About seventy-five clergymen aud laymen of the Presby-terian Church were present. After a prayer>y the retiring moderator, tbe llev. Cbnnnoey

W. Goodrich, tho business of tbe day wan be-gun with the election of tbe llev. Thomas A.Lteeves, of Hockaway, as moderator for theensuing six months, The Rev. H. J, McChm-aghau and the Kov. August Block were elected

temporary clerks. K. G. Burnhum and A.C. Salmou wero named ad a committee to re-col vu apportionments from the variouschurches.

A rt'jwrt from tbe committee mi oyuteinaticbeneficence was presented by the Rev. AratVynkoop, of South Orange, In which hedeprecated in strong terms the lack of iuterwt:nken by tbe churches in this subject. " Thechurch," he said, " is Buffering from too muchudividualinui. Mauy individuals iu the

churched consider that they know more than,tho General Assembly, and the church li beingdemoralized by this condition of alFairs.Whou the proper authority says to givo, it isour duty to give. People are spending hun-dreds of dollars in tbe vain nothings ot tlieworld and only a few dollars for Chrlat."

The Rev. Dr. "VV. W. HaUoway, of thisjilacs, criticised the report and declared i twas not fair to judge the boDevoleut work ofchurches by their contributions to the com-mittee, us they gtt^e HberallyHo bonevolencesoutside tho cburcbjy"T?u/q,Be\\ Dr. Johu Mac-naughton, of the FirstXlIiurch of Morristown,whoso churchlwas tamed as one or those fall-Ing off lu benevoleifees, joined In tlio criticismof the report, u&ylng that hia church hadgiven $15,000 In benovolences in tho past yearand a hail, aud that it was uot truo that thechurch was failing In ita responsibilities.

The Presbytery adjourned at noon for lunchafter one half hour's devotional exorcises con-ducted by tho Rev. Dr. I. A, Hathaway, ofJersey City. •

Tho examination of jOanies fl. Cochruu intheology formed an .interesting part of theafternoon se's^wKX/Mr. Cochran was putthrough a severe test and as he doubted partsoC the scriptures thcro was somo opposition topassing him, hut l#a t^as ftftllj* PC38IK'vote of 40 to 5. .', .

Mi*. Cochran Intends going to China thialuramer as a missionary. He will bo accom-panied by his brother, Samuel Cochran, whois going as a medical missionary. BeforeBailing both young men will be married,James Cocbrau will marry Miss MargieJenkins, of 13oonton, next mouth, while hiabrother will be married In June to HissMargin Watts, of Morristown. The youngmen are the sons ot the Into Rev. I. "W. Cocb-rau, who for seventeen years was pastor oftbo Presbyterian Church at Meudham. Theyare both residents of tbat place.

It was decided that ho should bo ordainedto the ministry at tho First Church In Mendham on April 2(1, aud that tba sermon shouldbo preached by his uucle, the Rev. SamuelCarter, of tho Presbytery of Nassau, withtho Hov. J . Wolvertou as alternate. TheKov. Gk P. Noble was assigned to mako thecharge to tho minister, with the Hev. ThomasA. Reoves aa alternate, and the ordinationprayer will bo rondo by the Rov. Dr. AlbertErdrauu.

Iu the election for commissioners to thoGeneral Assembly tho following were chosenTUB KOV. IV. R. Bonnott, of Madison; theRev. J. R. Schofleld, ot Mt. Olive ; and theRov. S. J . McClouaghan, of the ElmwoodChurch, East Orange ; alternates, tho Rev,Charles Townsend, of the First Church,Orange; the Rov, Uaker Smith, of Fair-mount, and the Rev. John S1. Kern, of thoOrango Valloy Gorman Prosbyterlan Church.Tho lay commissioners chosen were : HenryWhite, of East Orange ; LOWIB Borine, ofNow Vernon, and Dr. I. "W. Coadict, ofDover; alternates, J . H. Van Doren, of Mor-ristown ; Albert Miller, of the HillsideChurch, Orunge, aud Edward H. Williams,of the First Church, Orauge.

Tho Juno meeting of the Presbytery willbe held at Cheater and tho Soptembor meet-ing at Flanders.

B, <fc B, -Laborers A r o Out.

Tbo E R A somo weeks ago told the story olimpending labor troubles a t the Richardson& Boynton Stove Works, and of the amicatlesettlement through tho intercession of SamuelGompors, president of tho National Federa-tion of Labor. Tho men discharced at tbattime were taken back and all was apparentlysereno until this morning, when all the unionlaborers in tbo foundry wero discharged bySuperintendent Lyud upon their refusal to goto work without incrcasod pay. On Thurs-day, March UO, a delegation of tho mon askedfor increased pay. Tlio mon say that on thlEoccasion they wero received -with courtesyaud In talking ovor tho matter thoywerotoldthat the Superintendent himself bad no ob-jection to increasing the pay if business con-tinued us good as It had boon during March.Last Saturday tho mon wero informed thaino decision had boon reached. On Tuesdaythey were called Into tho ofllee and wero toldthat the company could not Jncreaso theirwages, as upon investigation they found othorshops did not intend to do so. Yesterday thomon again demanded an increase (they askedfor flfteon cents per day more) aud oskad foran answer this morning. Last night GeorgeAnguin was discharged. Tho company saidit was* because ho loft tho works beforequitting time. Tho men say i t la Iwcaima liIs president of tho local unfou. This morn-ing the increase of wages was again, doniedthem and they woro told tliey could go towork at tho old wages or quit, Tho entiretorca ol union laborers in tbo foundry tbotiloft. They number sixteen or eighteen,President Compere, of tho Nalioual Fodora-tion of Labor wos Informed of the trouble bytelegram, Tho mon held a mooting thinmorning hut nothing of itnportaucodone, as they aro awaiting tlio nrrlval oiPreHldonfc Gompors.

After tbo luborors wont out tbo mouldurcalso quit work,

norjzji vs. PORT ORAST.

ucttl I>ebiitoro Dowu tlie Port Ornni-ltea iu I'ubitc Donate.

Tiie members of the Dover Lyceum arerather jubilant over the Bucaesa of their firatmbHc debate, which took place on Tuesdayiveuing at Port Oram and which resulted in

a decision for their side. "Resolved, thatthe acquisition of foreign territory wouldixert an evil luiluenca upon the Unitedita tea," was the subject debated, and tbeFort Oram debaters represented the Socialand Literary Club, of that place. Thespeakers frotn the Lyceum, who argued that;ne acquisition of foreign territory wouldexert an evil influence upon the UnitedStates, were Oscar 8, Boyd, Harry Gill andNicholas Praed. The Social and LiteraryClub debatot-o were Edward R. Hance, LewisBrousUvitb and Fred O. Uance. Eachipeaker was alloted ten minutes in which to

present his argument and the leaders bad liveminutes wore for Bumming up and rebuttal.The judges wore Philip Burrell, J, Gill andDr. Daniel Walters. John Aiken, of the

'ort Oram Club, presided, while CharlesCummins, as president of tlie Dover Lyceum,occupied the seat of honor on tbe left of thelhairman. The judges retired at about tt:S0

o'clock and after considering the argumentsat the speakers decided unanimously In favorof tbe Dover Lyceum. About seven ty-flvemembers of the two clubs and gueota weropresent. After the decision was renderedJoseph K. Williams, one of tbe vice presidentsof the Fort Oram Club, invited the membersof both clubs to remain " to discuss someprivate business." The "private buBiness"proved to bo a dainty lunch which the PortOram Club had provided as a Buprise fortheir guest*?. Sandwiches, coffee, cake andIce cream were served and all present showed;hat they were in favor of expansion—phy-sically, at least. Afterwards speeches weremade by Messrs. Cummins, Burrell, Rosevear,Gill, tfiodertnann, Leslie Smith, LymanSmith, Mewler, Brown, Williams, Archie,Wyckoff, Weaver, Teague, Cbappell, Ryan,Principal E. E. Potter and Dr. Kice. Allenjoyed themselves immensely and a heartyvote of thanks was extended to tbe Port OramClub. It is expected that arrangements willsoon be- made for a return debate to takeplace iu Dover.

DO YOU WANT A BICYCLE?Then Come and 5ee Our 5tock.

/ OUITUABX".

BTBPIIENB.LOUIH \V. Stephens, son of tlie late Richard

Stephens, died at the home of hia sister, Mrs.O. £J. Cortright, of Rockaway, on Sunday,April 0. Mr. Stephens was born in Rock-away on January 7,1801. In 1864 his parentsmoved to Mt. Hopo, where they lived as longae the Mt, Hope mine was operated. LouisStephens was at the time of the closing of themine an assistant superintendent. He wasunmarried and made hia home with his sister,Mrs. Cortright. He is survived by three sis-ters aud ouo brother. They are Mrs J. J.Peer, of Dover; Mrs. W. 8. Shores, of EastOrange ; Mrs. O. L. Cortright, of Kockawayand Frank B. Stephens, who is now in Trin-idad, with the Trinidad Asphalt Company.The funeral services were held at the homoof Mrs. Cortright in Rockaway. The Rev.Dr. O. 8. Wood ruff, assisted by the Rov. T.H. Reeves, officiated. Mrs. C. 8. Woodruffsang very sweetly "Rock of Ages." Thepallbearers were six nephews of the deceased:Dr. Cortright and George Stephens, of New-ark { Clifford Cary, of New York; LesterHough, of Rockaway ; and Oscar and GeorgePeer, of this town, Interment was made inthe family plot in Kockaway Cemetery.

KNDAHL.

Charles Endahl died nt his home on Goldstreet on Friday, April 7. He was born InSweden in 1840 and came to thia country in1887. He obtained work at the car shops andlias Itoen employed there ever since. Hiswife and ten children survive him. Thefuneral services were held on Sunday after-noon in tbe First Baptist Church. Serviceswere conducted in Swedish by the Rev. O. J .Peterson and in English by the Rev. W. H.Shawger. Interment was made in OrchardStreet cemotory.

BENEDICT.

John U. Benedict, father of C. H, Benedict,of the Richardson & Boynton stove works,died on Tuesday. Mr. Benedict was about70 years old. He was at one time foreman inthe foundry of the. RicfaartUon & Boyntonstove works, where he had been employed formany years. Tho funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at his late residence inBrooklyn. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery.

HINCIIHAN.

Mrs. HUa Blnchman died at the house other granddaughter, Mrs. C. O. Thompson, a tSyracuee, N. Y., last Thursday in her 91thyear. Mrs. Hinchnmn was the widow ofWilliam E, Hinchman, of Deaville, N. J. ,and for many years a resident of Morriscounty. She was a member of tbe Metho-dist church for over Beventy years and wasesteemed by all who her. Her remains werebrought to Rockaway and interred on Satur-day in the cemetery at tbat place.

BBUUAN.

lira. Emma Jane Shuman, wife of Sey-mour Shuman, died last Saturday night attier home on Morria street, after a six weeks'illness. Her husband and three small child-ren survive her. The funeral services wereheld in the first Baptist Church on Tuesdayafternoon. The R*»v. W\ H. Shawger offlciated. Interment was mado in Locust HillCemetery.

MARRIED.

BBNNETT—JENKIN8.Miss Jennie Larena Jenkins was marri

on Thursday afternoon at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs, Reesa J. Jenkins, No,71 Prospect street, to Robert Wlghton Ben-nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bennett, ofBank street, by the Rev. Dr. W. \V. Halloway. Only the immediate relatives of thecontracting parties were present at the ceremany. A wedding breakfast was served byCaterer Day, of Morristown. Tho house wasprettily decorated with palms, choice plantsand rosos. The brdo looked very pretty fotan travelling suit. The newly marriedcouple left on the 10:02 train on a honeymoontour. Upon their return they* will maketheir borne at No. 37 Gold street, this city.Tfaoir house Is already furnished for them.

DIKD.STEPHENS-In Rockaway, April 0, 181*9,

Louis TV. Stephens, aged SB yoars.BHUMAN—Iu Dover, April 8, 1809, Einma

Jane Shuman, aged 37 years.HINCHMAN—In Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Ilila

Hinchman, formerly of Itockaway, apod Wyearn. Interment was made In KookawayCemetery last Saturday.

"IiltUo Colda."Thousands of lives sacrificed every year.

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup curea littlecolds, cures big cold's too, down to the veryverge of consumption.

I toll In K Pi les INever mind if physicians have failed to

cure you. Try Doan'H Ointtnont. No failuretiers, 50 oenta, a t any drug storo.

HAT SEASON./.The time to purchase Hatsis at the beginning of theseason. This is the begin-ning of the Spring Seasonand you are confronted withthe latest styles—Dunlap,Youman, Spellman, How-ard, Melville Special and allthe newest things in Alpineand Crush Hats. Have youseen the new Square CrownDerbys. It's the coming hatat popular prices, $2.00.

Pierson & Co.Opp. t h e B a n k , DOVfifS LBadlOQ ClOlHieiS DOVER, N . J .

Remington

Eagle

Crescent

Imperial

Prices from $22.50 to $40.00.Chainless Wheels $60.00.Full Line of Sundries.

S. H BERRY HARDWARE CO.Telephone 8 B. DOVER, N. J.

Our Fifth Annual DisplayOF

SPRING 5UITSAND

Gents' Furnishingsis now ready for your inspection. The better you are posted on good dependableready-to-wear clothing1, 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 of 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 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, Puffs, Tecks, Bows, and Strings—they are great.

A-ll the latest designs in Shirts. Kid Gloves in all the new spring shades.The High Bridge Lion Brand Collar 3 ^ 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. N. POLASKY,Tlie Cash Clothier and Gents' Furnisher

11 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, -:- DOVER. N. J.

7 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.

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. ft East Blackwell Street. Dover. N. J.

Morris County Mortgage and Realty CompanyOHOORPORATED UNDER T H E LAWS O F T H E STATE OS1 HEW J E H S K T )

C A P I T A L . . . . $ 3 S , O O O

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEYTitles Examined.

Loons negotiated on Mortgages on Real Estate.Acts as agent in the purchase and salu ol Real Estate.

Valuations appraised by Committees oi the Board of DirectorsIViijjAH B. i Emuoitt, Frcsldmit V m u n w . OsTUU, Vl» Fraddont u d OOOHBOI

AUOUBTUR I., RXTKHE, Bacrotuy and Traunmr .'*^EuceDtO- B«rke Wttlard w. Cutler John H, Capetlok Gp-CbJUlefl K. Kobla Augustus U Koveru Paul Keren) WUllam •

Oeorgt W. SUokle Hunry «\ Tljlor T ^ >!

Ail Excellent Combination.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER.. N. J.. APRIL 14. 1899.SHERIFF'S SALC.

ii&r trrtxi. A. h. '.-'-

J. i!- I ; .o-

eioL^i.V^iA^rur -j.-r •/. h:^:-L\:~.. .-.r~--. a:, i

i i ' ,»r . a.- ;L* -Fv-.-.i. '.Vtrl .-•.u:rti.^ f . ^ r t t K;-.-.: .:. \t.--.-. •.

o.' t »n, >". J.. «HONDAY. thr :-: isr

SHERIFF'S SALE.

J. H. >"r:./d=.''Cfc, Solicito

" Te&i-« >-.r. tiie prtcu^si 61 Landi

RiiNESTrAY. tU :L>£. dar

M A V

:T.~ !••.-• : : L S

tuate-i t i t -t -i-i- .,f S- - ring in tL* towcif.:: fof Morri* &ri-i *rfi&>

in til*

n . \ D W-'.- i^»«ra the L«ir» of 1 m.i -'. oeio- i P ni . thit is zo ray &i o'cl ct:ie &f'jtn»-Q of =ail .lay. tli tt->«? trailsfAf_-fcU of UM fct. 3 pr«-aii-*ss- ti:u*te. lyingi U:i;£in-.UTo*tib:p'-f Korbury. ID tteucty of K-.-rni and s^^te r-f -Vw Jtn*j.

i d U l f l i

vaiut: *

i> VJ :r.s V

l s f l '•-• I'

Str/rA't fef*>

t-x-w*- ^t

iiiiClJ. j*>f.

lili'ai* a.ri'1rtjriTWHi'jM,rn'-ml>-n-Lip

tjr.1.. WitfatraveWl ovc

•re/ .

. li.*;

rat*

tUfr

. fatt'l

(.U

r ».'i

-ii. y(-.';'-.'s.

«*ar7 of 1f/ir^i -n :

--hijj 'J ' Th TLtre

nty neventhirty n

bf,r>* and./ ; riiil^.

:• Vi •{'.

. of tU

have

remain

'icg to• >^rirj/:

•,r» tf'i

aL., b ji>*=a (

on* V'. >JU p i

ferriage be

lie b&

COD-

.n I*- th*

I>ur-

t in-

f.-ZT-

'ortjfull

hu

ntaiiiifacturfrd by theA Via riyKt'f Co.. illustrateA oLtair.i.'ig' thfc liquid laxa-pi.r* of planu knuwn to tt-

rn'-<ii'rinjli v i&xatire a&d prt-serjtingtherij in thr- form riu*it refreihing to theta-^:e ai.ii at«fcptaUt to the svitem. It

tivt cU.-arjMn ' the system fcfftctuaUy,di-r/^llinf? colds, headaxht-fi &nd ffcrfcr*gr-i.tly yet promptly and t-rtaLntip oneto uvt-rcome habitual constipation ptr-ro&n*-ntiv. I ts perfect freedora from

, fcv*Tv objectinnablt- uuslity and ^ub-«s tan <•'<:. an'I iiA <u:tinff on the kidneys?,liver an*, i^r-veib. without weakemu^or irritatinj.' them, make it the idealUxatire.

1 El^.tuoc Iji>:nft ui&y at sai-i *l*cU'jnt tb*ir Lall/jV fct tt-e I'&rk Ho;-el. .•.iiuat^i:Lfe !>>utu tide;'.-f BiA-'.-kv.-'ill ^re^LaL-ia

tel "for U*at ;.un>^t. Ac-1 :hal all th-r

Iitstrict Biav at ^ai1 *-i^.'i'/n <• lot* tx. tbft Maiii.oii H(u.ife si1

twenty

at fcai-i llfaHAi'jri lioui* = cLaicsfor i tat j.urpo-B. Aud iLai aii ihe 1-egai < stonesToter> re= iiD : withiD ^aii Fount Klection I tte* ee

lot* at tbe Armory building Htuat«fi on ibe i

6bfc.il 1>r e-tablLshed at aii-i Anu'/ry buil'iio^ Ifor tbat purj*>*. " !

-SEC. 4.—Tfaat tbfe Iiiitri^-t iU^r'U of Rtg:' '

THE FUteT T?^«,C7—Beginning at the thirdBteicDicj; at a wbit* •-*"«'trw i tading in i wrutr ' ( a tract "i ifiiU c>a^er«j b j Axel

Ite public ixed kftlins f r - a h^Pftc^ t*> -JcfesJ j * v - >it*liu_- to tt* Len.-iitig Hot*I Company

now Mr^Sbarp's and ?e>r 1**£=*"*, forcstrlv j SVr j . i D ., ^ " ^

htif cle-! c->nfc tatJve dtgpru Huts io I l*ins a ouMmiatJ'^ of tb* b %.i>J UDCih twt!r#- I M>d trar.-t of i tnl frVtutT nee It^t to ft <--»jr-

otr marke-i t>y & *:£ke aci b^aj, of Atrjirt:tfcfeiKt i; Dorth ei^Ltv »ii dt-grt*^ thirtyminutes west ott* tuc<ir*ii and twenty-thrttr

eight inch*-* to K comer mar's;ed by &

fjTjtr Tigtr VrtJth ii(:«--two &&•*

stocts fora corner : t*.^-* ; lo-west fourt**D »CJI:IA> tii-1 »

pyl^J, and re-

rk B o f t * m

of '

/ €'••• ^-i Haritk:P

orner to land- !&:* " / €•• ^-i Haritk: * * *'gbt *= aloo^ Un-i. of -aid P-ariefc norti j st i te an-J bt&p of *tftD»: theoce ft * o u

d « t tU'ty chain* and | d*^r»« forty-^e minutes j»st one huU lar JinkE to fcVjne= frnfcr, to lands Ut«

ii Rarickand Fr.r-iU.iu l^:k.Ut«o{I>aitheoce t-v. al.>r»z Jarid- of ^ai'i L**k «

lS.l«>«*e*of -nufacturiogflp , ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^are uwr'l, ?.•: t(u-y &re plea.sant to the

: iB-st*-. but tbfr medicinal fjoalittes of theretardv arf" ohtaint-d from senca andolhor "aromatic plants, by a methodknown to the CAS-IFOP.SIM. FIG fcrBirpCo, onlv. In ordiiT to get its beneficial

Morris for th* Fir ,i Fourth Wards of the "Cityeotiitjtuif! thfe Hoards of .

Tbird an>lof lj&ver " EhaM

tion in taid First. Second. Third and Fount." • ID D i : •

judge

PfcL&r Brown oortb tiftv-f'-ur and a half de-grre*s ea£t tbtrtj-««vt>u Vhaite and __ ,lintst/ta fjointio tb6publ)eru&il leading fromPea pack tv» Ch€*t*-r : ttitut* <*M in >ai5 road»oulh eiphtefeD and ttiree-tiuart*!" depnts ea»tfive chain* and three- link* ; tb^nce {7, still iitaid road south eigbt acid tbr-e-^uartM" de

feast f*veothence >,*; along Van

and thirty linksI>Uj*r's land, noi

f hU wsrmon h% related the, For »ale % all Urug^jit*.—price £0c. per bottl*.

ho vi-it*<l & plat* when?

birda on tx-

In the 'AI

ftU ry of a rnaitb*re were &bihition. H* ktj*=w ju*: enough aljoui thehiuin«M to makfr him vjntwited, atjfl noticingau owl p*rf;be'l upon a pfl«ttal, bfe begancritk-ifliuK J1- *<*}">£ Vl hirn-ielf, ^ be points"Tbii in not right." and "That is not right,feV;, and a he wa> aly^ut through withcriticism, the on 1 winked one feye, whereu[>h& pawy^l out of tbe building aid burri<along thft &trt*t a*ham^l U» t* w*n by an

We u n d e r b i d that William Oliver has

signed as j/xtrnabttr at Oak Ridge and tha

JofcD W. Frfedtrickuand G^rgeTallmao ar

•jvplifsr.t* for the office. Tbe Utter inteii'i

buiMiox a new *V>rt: at Oak Ridge.

CHESTER.

Mm Margaret HowelJ U bonie from TreiVia Normal s/:k<?A. •

Mitt, Cam*: HlciiiDfer w vuitiug friendaHacltettfttown.

Po-troaatitr .Smith ezpecU to move th>post offlce.

MIM Elizabeth Smith is viaitfEg at IVtngton, X. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Handerscn areguests of Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Sanderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughjton tfpent Bunda;at Port Oram.

Fred. Burd, of Morristown, wan tbeof IIOBCOO Howel! on Hunrlay.

fi/jb*rt Carlile entertained itouie of hiyoung friends Iaot TtiurtHlay night.

Mrs. AV. E. Collbi has been visiting herter, Miss Warner, of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. £. C Hearleo entertained thLfterary Circle on Tuesday.

Dr. Benjamin Hedges vlrfted his motherHunday.

Minn Catherine Tiger and Misn Case speiSaturday at Dover.

Mrs. W. H. Condit spent part of last wee]at High Bridge. S i x r .

To Care Constipation Forever*TaVoCaecarets Candy Cathartla 10c or _

If C G. C fall u> euro, druggists refand manei

GKRMA.N VAI-LEY.

Wise Bell, of r el>anon, npent Thunvlajthis place.

Mrs. McLean and daughter, of Bed Bankhave been vbiting at the home of Mrs. A. BHager.

Mrs. Lloyd Gurnble and BOD, of Somervilliwere the (ni«*t« of Mrs. Wiw last week.

Mra. Kloyd Woodhnll, of Plalttfleld, hasturne^i to her borne after a week's visitthis place.

Mbs Ijt-na Down Hpent Friday and Satuiday with Minn May Dorland at High Brldg<

Jonathan Hartley, of Jersey City, wtown for a abort time on Sunday.

" WomanBT Doy" will \>& observed In thiLutheran Church on Sunday evening. Thiservice will be at 7:30 p. m. Dr. AnmKugler will address the meeting, speak IDfrom on experience gained by fourteen y<of medical missionary work in Guntur, India.The magnificent hospital which the cburcbbaa built there, and of which Dr. Kujlersuperintendent, owes Its exintence largelyher untiring zeal and labor. All are cordial]invited to be present and listen to this noblwoman.

" Trust Not toAppearances.'

That -which seems hard tobear may be a great blessing.Let us take a lesson from therough -weather of Spring. Itis doing good despite appear-ances. Cleanse the systemthoroughly; rout out allimpurities from the blood-with that greatest specific,Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Instead of sleepless nights, with con1

sequent irritablencss nnd an undonetired feeling, you will have a lone and abracing air that will enable you to enterinto every day's work with pleasure.Remember, Hood ' s never disappoints.

Scrofula B u n c h e s - " A n operationhelped my son lempornrlly tor scrofulabunches on bis neclc, bat Hood's Sarfiapa*rllla caused tbcm to disappear entirely.'Mns. LEWIS A. CAiirEnTBK, SI Wadsworthfitreet, Hartford, Conn.

Catarrh —"I nave bad no return of thocatarrb wblcb troubled mo for years, slncoHood's Sarnaparllla cured inc." MBB. JOEMABTOT, Washington St., Ogdennburg, N. Y.

D y s p e p s i a - " Nothing relieved mo ofmy dyspepsia until I took Hood's Saraapa-rllla. i t cared me- and I can eat tbree goodmeals every day. I give it to my culidrenevery spring." FRED POEULBB, 437 fioutbFenna Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

AN ORDINANCE.An Ordinance providing for an elec

tion of a -Mayor, a Recorder, tw<

Aldermen, five Common Council

men and two Chosen Freeholder

in the Town of Dover.

WJJEHEAS, It haa Uen dseidsd by th# Sprerne Court of this State, and aaiddeciiiifhaving be«n concurred in by the Court iErrors and A JIJ^AU nt this State, that a:act of the Legislature entitled, " An acauthorizing any tovrn, township or borougfcor part thereof containing a population ex-ceeding fiv« th/>usand inhabitants, to be in-corporated as a city utter a vote of th<people, and providing for tha governrnenand powers of auch cities," approved 3IarcIsi, WJ5; and unrier which act the peoplhave hereUifore become incorporated ascitv, It unconstitutional and void; and

WHEBEAS, The termi of ofllce of tbe Mayor,of the Recorder, of the two Aldermen, andof tbe five Common CoutwiUueu of theTown of Dover, who were In offlce when thipeople of Dover voted to become Incorpoiated as a city ai aforesaid have all expireby limitation: but we, tho said Mayor. Re-corder, two Aldermen and five Conncilmeaare advised that by reason of the premises•VTQ hold aver and continuo In office untilour Buccaasors Inoffloetre respectively elect«*1 ant qualified; and

WHERE AH, fey an act of the Legislature othi* Btate entitled " An act respecting thirepresentation of Incorporated towns inHoards of Chosen Freeholder!, approvedMarch, lSfltt, tbe town of Dover is en-titled to elect at least two Chosen Free-holders; therefore,Be It ordaioed by the Mayor, Recorder,

Aldermen and Common Councllmen ~Dover as follows:

SECTION l.—That an election •hall be heldon Tuesday, tbe second day of Slay next, be-tween the houra of six o'clock la tbe forenoonand seven o'clock in the afternoon of said da;for a Mayor, oue Alderman and three Common Councllmen to hold office for two yean,and a Recorder, one Ald«rmau, ana tweCommon Councilmen to bold office for omyear, and one Choeen Freeholder to holdofllce for two years and one Chosen Free-holder to bold ofllce for one year.

SEC 2. That for the purposes of said elec-tion all that part of the territory of the Towof Dover which Is within tha lines, houndarliand limits following, to-wit: Beginning Irthe center of Blackwell Btreet and of Morristreet where they cross each other, tbenctrunning north alone the center of MorrisBtreet to the center of the Morris Canal, thencenortheaHterly along the center of the MorrisCanal to a point which is opposite to the center of Bergen street where it abuts upon thesaid canal; thence north in a straight line tctbe center of Mount Hope avenue where itconnects with McFarlanstreet; thence northand northerly alone the center of MountHo]>e avenue to a {Mint where it crosses thiboundary line of Dover oear tho house of MrsCooper ; thence following tbe boundary llnof Dover northwesterly and westerlyto the point where It corners in Black-well street in front of St. Mary's Hall : thenceea-nterly along tho center of Btackwell streetto tbe center of Morris street and place olbeginning, and being tbe same territory latelyknown as tbe (* First 'Ward.*' shall constltu'the First Election District.

And all that part of the territory of theTown of Dover which is within the Hoes,boundaries and limit* following, to-wit: Be-ginning in the center of Blackwell street andof Warren street, where they crosi each otherthence running south along the center o:Warren street to Diekerson street and tbenosouthwesterly along the center of Urcbanstreet to the Orchard Street Cemetery; tbencifollowing the outride line of Bald cemeteryeasterly and southerly and southwesterly tothe center of Spruce street near tbe SwissKnitting Mill; thence southerly along thecenter of Spruce Btreet to the center of Williain street; thence easterly up tbe center o:William street to tbe center of Academystreet; thence northerly and easterly alongthe center of Academy street to tho center oSecond street: thenco easterly up Secondstreet to tho center of Byram Btreet; thencenortherly up tho center of Byram street tothe center of First street, where it IntersectsBvrani street; thenco southerly up the centerof First street to its Intersection with Pernavenue ; thence westerly along the center o:Penn avenue to the point where It crosses OHcorporate boundary of Dover near the Coonrod house; thence westerly and northerlyalong the corporate line of Dover to the poimwhere it corners in Blackwell street in frontif St. Mary's Hall, and being a corner of the

First Election District above described; thenceeasterly along tbe center ofBlackwell Btreetto the center of Warren street and place ofbeginning, and being tbe same territory latelymown as the " Second Ward," BbaH const!tuto the Second Election District.

And all that part of tbe territory of theTown of Dover which Is within the lines,boundaries and limit* following, to-wit; Be-ginning in tbe center of Blackwell street andWarren stroet whore they cross each other ;thence running south along the center ofWarren street to Dlckerson Btreet and thencesouthwesterly along the center of Orcharditreet to tlio Orchard Street Cemetery; thence

following tbe outsido line of said cemeteryeasterly and] southerly and southwesterly tothe center of Spruce Btreet near the SwissiCnltting Mill; thence southerly along theenter of Spruce atreot to the center of WII-am street; thence easterly up the center ofYillfam street to the center of Academy

street; thence northerly and easterly alongho center of Academy street to the center of

Second street; thence easterly up the center)f Second street to the center of Byramitreet; thence northerly up tlio center of3yram street to tho center of First street;hence southerly up the center of First street<o its intersection with Penn avenue; thence•esterly along the center of Penn avenue toID point where it crosses tba corporate boun-trics of Dover near the Coonrod house; thence

ast and northeasterly along the boundaryne of the Town of Dover to tho point wborocrosses Blackwoll street northerly of tho, L. & W. car shops; thenco westerly

long tho center of Blackwell stroet to War-m street and tbe place of beginning, andelng tho mime territory lately Known a« theThird Wan]," shall constitute tha Thirdlection District.

And all that part of tbo territory of theawn of Dover which is within tho lines,oundoriea and limits following, to-wlt: Bennlng In tbo center of Morrla stroet am

(Election Districts each reri^ctiveiv, mail th . , _„ __ .__ .i act as judges, ia-pectors and clerks of aari Melick'a, north fi(ty-tbr*e and a half degree

' ' fea=t thirty-three cb&im and fceventy-foailinks; tttnee (U> north tbirty-thretanda haldegree* west five chains an'i ninety-fourlinks; thence lltfj along Cdandler** land northfifty-two and a half degree* *-ast twelvechtiriK andeightt-fivelink*; tb?ncc (tlj s«utfifty-iii and a half d^reea nut niuete^Lchain* and twenty eight lints; tbence (lijalong Jaods of Darling S'Utb twenty-one de-erees west fourteen chains aid sixty-eightlinks toa rock; thence tl3; south twenty de-grees ea«t three cbami toktooea; tbeoce (Iwmth thirteen dtgre** wt*t i ne chain an<seventy-ooe links to a maple tree: theuce (I.*Mutb twenty-three and a half degree* wes1

nine chatnu and nine links toa heap of fctnnesthenoe (1'') s^uth four riejer*** taat noe chaitami ninety-links ui a chestuut tree; thenn(IT) south thl«l**n and a hal f df^re** westtwo chains and ninety liukgto an ash treetbence Ufc) south tbiity-feix degrees west ontchain and forty-eigbt liokB toa beach tree;thence (Ity south t.ixte«ii degrtes wt-it tchains and eighty-wren Maks: tbence f_south forty-six degrees east, ninety Iink«thence C l) south ibirty-four degrees westthree chains and seventy-two links: tbencetif-j north fifty-one degrees vest seven chainsand twenty-seven links; ibtpce \Zi) alonglands of Frederick Cbilds south furty-fouandabalf degrees west tweoty-tno chainand eighty one lioka to a rock; tbence {i-istill along laid Child's land, now abarp'isouth fifty-three and a half degrees w. Btftfteen chains and eighty-eight links to the plaoof beginning, suppc««d to contain three hitdred and twenty-three acreu of laud.

Being the same premise** convnved to sailWilliam CliiMa by B. Van Syckef, master ichancery, by deed dated June ?J, A. D., IS*"~

EDGAR L DURLLNG, SheriffDated March 35, IK'J.

Chronicle and Era. p. f tlO.2C

proved April 4tb, IH.SEC. .1.—That the Clerk of the Townover (ball set up in the polling places desi

natol in tbe four elwtinu dUtri'.i* aforesaproper 1/xHb* and railings and shall provi<official envelope* for use at said electionthe manner and awarding to tbe directioand provisions of taMaetto regulate el ectioapproved -April the 4th, IV.*-, an-lsai'l lioardof Kegiitry and Election r«sp&r.-tively bha!canvass tbe votes east at said election an«certify and make returns thereof under thticethof office in all things &s b required h&ai'l &et entitled '*An a^t to regulate eleclions," approved April the 4Lh, lyn, and th<Clerk of tba Town of Dover shall lile mclcertificate and return as may be martto him and report tbe name to the Con:mon Council of Dover at iU next meetin,after fcalri election.

Pawed April 3, lfeM.F. V. WOLFE, Mayor.

Attest:—Jos. V. BAKER, Clerk.

J.WRIGHT B R i eROCKAWAY, N. J.

Stores, i w s "< Heater

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron War<Hardware Cutlery

WoodenwareOilsKerosene OilCarpetsF t h

GlasswarePaintsLampsOilclothsMatting

pFeathers

ALSO DEALER IN

L e i t and Scranion CoaTin Roofing, Plumbing and all

kinds of job work promptly attend-ed to.

FOR 5ALE.The New Jersey Iron Mining Com wan y offe

forsalw the property known as "THE ALFREKOW," Bituated oa the direct road from Dover tPort Oram. and convenient of access from factoilea and mills ID both places. The property consistof eeren blocks of double dwell! UEB, witli outkitchens, well euppUed with cistern water collectedfrom slate roofs, and large garden lots attachiProperty offered at a price which will yield a _turn or eight per cent, after paying repairs, taxesand Insurance. Address,

L. 0. BIERWIRTH,l»-tf Dover. N. J

ESTABLISHED 1830

GEORGE E. VOORHEESMORRISTOWN, N. J.

Hardware and lion Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSSEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

Blackwoll Btroet wLero tbey croeaeacli other; 7i«0i. u.

Postal information.ARRIVAL OP MAILS.

&M—New York direct.7:i9—Eastern, Philllpsburg, Hackettatown, Stan

hope, Mt Arlington, Port Oram and mpoints on the Sussex Railroad.

8:15—Chester, Soccasunna, Ironlaaod Lake Deimark.

i:10_New York and way.>:29—New York, Paterson, Boonton, Eastern

and Western States.glaS— Pennsylvania &ud all points on tha High

Bridge Branch R. R.P. M.:87—All points from Bingbamton east, conncc

tion. with Sussex R. R.U»--New York, Newark and Morristown.!:«—Same points as 7:28 A. U.1:27— Hibernla, Ma re c lla Mount Hope and

RoctcAway.i:06—New York and way; Chester, Succasunna

and Iron la.

. H. U. 8. MAILS CLOSE,;]&—New York and way; also Eastern States,

Southern Jersey, New York State and for-eign*

1:55—HackettBtown, Washington and all pointson main line.

t*JS8—Port Oram, Mt Arlington and all points toEaeton.

16— Chcflter.RuccnsHnna and Ironla,,15-Morrlstown, Newark and New York direct.l:00— Mine Hill direct:l5—Rockaway, Mt. Hope, MsrcalU and HI-

oeraifl.. u.:1ft— Now York and all points via Doonton.SO— Ne w York and way.;10— All points on the Central Railroad of New

Tersev (High Bridge Brunch), and points InPennsylvania.'—Port Oram, ML Arlington, Landing, titan-hope, (Branch and Waterloo connections),Hnckettfltown, Phlllipuburg and Easton.

_»— Ne-w York direct0 p. if.—Ilockaway and High liridire, leavn attic*

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CHANCEBY OF NEW JEBSI

Wherein Oustavus P. Svift and Edwin C,HTtitt, partners, tradiog as Dover Beef Company, were complainantB, aotX Frank O.Heddeo and Hattle H^ddea, his wife, ancAlfred L. Heddeu aud 8arah A Heddeo,bis wife, were defendants Fi. fa, for saltof mortKeee premises. Aeturnable to MAIterm, A. £>., 1890.

POBO D, B n m , Solicitor.

BY virtue of the above stated writ of FieiFacias in my hands, I iball expose for

sale at Public Vendue, at the Court House inMorristown, N. J,, on

MONDAY, the 34th day of April next,A. D., 169U, between the hours of 12 m. ando'clock p. m.. that is to say at 2 o'clock iithe afternoon of said day, all that tracior parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lyingand being in tbe township of Randolph,in tbe County of Murris and State of HewJersey, bounded and described as follows, viz:

Being the same premises conveyed to saidFrank O. Hedden and Alfred L. Beddenbjdeed from Epbralm 8. D«y and wife datedJan. 9, l&ti, and recorded In Morrla CouaUrecords of deeds hi Book "W-13, OQ page Hietc., and in said deed described aw followsBeing the second tract described in a deecfrom Thomas Hedden to Lewis Briant, dewaned, March lit, IMC, and recorded in tbeMorris County records in Book 1-4, pages 58,etc., and begins at a heap of stones on tbenortheasterly Bide of tbe road In tbe line o:lands that formerly belonged to RichardBhotwell, being the second corner of land lateof Randall Dell, deceased (reference as afonsaid); tbence running (1) north fifty-six digrees east ten chains; tbmce (2) south fifty-one degrees east eleven chains and forty-eightlinks; thence (3» south thirty-three degreesnest six chains and fifty links; tbence (4)sixty-three degrees west fifteen chains aocforty-three links to the place of beginningand containing ten acres and forty-nine one-hundredth^ of an acre.

Dated March 17, IS99.EDGAR L. DUELING, Sheriff.

Chronicle and Era, p. f. •».<>

NOTICE.ESTATE OF 8USAN E. BEACH. DECEA8ED.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of tfa.County or Morris, wade on the twenty-seventh da-of February A. • -one thousand eight hundred andninety-nine, notice U hereby given to all personahaviDg claims against the estat" of Susan E.Beach, late of the County of Slorris. deceased, topresent tbe Bame, under oaUioraninnatlon, to theBubncrlbers, on or before the twenty-seTeoth dayat November next, being nine months from thdate of said order; and any creditor neglecting tbrine In and exhibit his or her claim, under oathor afllmmtlon, within the tune BO limited, will beforever barred of his or her action therefor againstthe executom.

Dated the twenty-seventh day of February A. D.

GUY MINTON.FREDERICK H. BEACH,

|-S"r Executors.

NOTICE.ESTATE OF MARGARET FRITZ. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of theCounty or Morris, made on the eighth day otMarch, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and

ty-nlne, notice is hereby Riven to all personslaving claims against t he estate of Margaret

FriU, late of the County of Jlorrto, deceased. -present the Bame, under na th O r affirmation,«,ho subscriber, on or Defore the eighth day o r

December next, being nine months from the date ofsaid order; and any creditor neRleellng to br inpinand exhibit his or h w claim, under oath or affir-mation, within the time so limited, will be foreverbarred of his or her action therefor against thaAdminlBtratrir. ^

Dated the eighth day of March, A. D., j8W.JESSIE A. WOODHCLI.,

Admlntstratxir.1(J-Bff Dover, N. J .

NOTICE.ESTATE OF GEORGE SMITH. DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate ofle County of Morris, made on the twenty-

Ifth day of March A- D,, one thousandight hundred and ninety-nine, notice isicreby Riven to all persona having claimsigafnst the estate of George Smith, late of

the County of Morris deceased, to presrnt thesame, under oath or affirmation, to the gub-Bcriber. on or before the twenty-fifth day ofDecember next being nine months from the

mte of Raid order; and any creditor neglectIng to bring in and exhibit his or her claim,auder oath or animation, witbin tho time BOi mi ted, will be forever barred of bbj or heriction therefor against tbe administrator.

Dated the twenty fifth day of March A. D.

EDWARD L. ATNO,1 0 w AdinlnlBtrator.

SUBSCRIBE FORHE ERA, $1 PER

YEAR,

an l ft»urt**n fttt t*o inches to a cornermarked by a Ur^ett/^e with a drillhole:tbeoce U- north &ixty-nve degrees east sixty-one fwi four inches t > a corner marked by alargesume with a drill bole; thence (JJ southv irtj-eight dcgr«** t**t one hundred andSftj-two feet seven inche» V* a corner on t iestcond hoe of said tract marked by a stoneartificially »et in the ground: thence itii alongsaid second line north twelve degrees fifteenminutes weic ctDt hundred and twenty-ninefe*t four intb'-s to the place of beginning,cODtaining tbirty-aix <>ne buDdre>itb* acres, ,more or i(^>- •

THE SECOND TRACT—Beg inn ing at a stake 1and *tont* one huudre4 and eigbty eii^ht feeton a court* south tbirty-^ereu degrees fifteen jminutes west from the&outbwtst oorn&rof the :south abutment of the road bridge of the jcanal and Delaware- Lackawanna and West- je*n Railn-«.d a t Landing, Kew Jersey; theoce |(1) south fif'y-threedegrees west two hundred ja*id twenty five feet to a state; thence ft 1Dortb twelve degre*^ west th-ee hundred ftwt jt o a stake and stones ; thence i'<) tiortfa fifty- 1three degree eas~ two hundred and twenty- 1fi>elect to a stake and i-touts in tbe south [right of wav line of the Delaware, Lac La-wa Da and W"*ster • Railroad ; thence (4> fol-lowing the same about three hondred feet tothe place of beginning, which, after deduct-ing twenty-seven hundred and fifty pqusrefeet for wagon road, there remains one acrtand f. rty-eizbt hundredths acres ; being thesame premises conveyed to tbe party or thefir t part by dted from Axel W. NibeliUBdated September 36, 16. 9, and recorded InMorri* County Clerk's offlce ia Book U-12 onp&Ke *&i &-c~ Tbe said party of the first parfurther grants, assigns aud conveys to tbeparty of tbe second |>art, its eucc»«ors ant!assigns forever, the right and privilege oflaying a one inch pipe from the above described premises to a email lake about fiftyfeet south of the same for tbe purpose of con-veying water to tbe hotel or other dwellingand barn or stable which may be erectedthereon for use therein, the pipe to be bileu der Ejoumi and said privilege to bstrifled to one dtre ling house and one banor stable

TUB THIRD TRACT, bounded aud describesas folioWB : Beginning at the third corner ofa tract of land as conveyed by Nancy Riggsto Landing Hotel Company by deed datedDecember 17. 1889. and recorded fa MorrisCounty Record of Deeds in Book X-12, pages15, &c.; tbence (1) north two degrees and six-teen minutes east one hundred and seventyfeet to centre of proposed new road as nowlaid out leading from Landing to Fort Momon south-west side of Delaware, Lackawannaand Western Railroad; tbence (2j south sev-en ty-Bve degrees and twenty-two minuteseast, following the centre of said proposedroad two hundred and twenty-four and eighttenths feet to a pniut in the centre of saferoad; thence (3) still following the centre olthe same south forty-one degrees and fortynine minutes east one hundred and three antseven-tenths feet to its intersection with thethird line of a tract as conveyed by A. W,Sibelius to the Landing Hotel Company bydeed dated September 26, 1689, and recordedin Morris County Record of Deeds, BookU-12, pages 89, &c .; thence (4) Bouth Efty-tw<degrees and thirty minutes west along thirdline of last mentioned lot one hundred ancninety-six and three-tenths feet to third corner of same, and also the first corner, as iideed from Nancy Rlggs to Landing HotcCompany, the first above mentioned: thenc*(5) north twelve degrees fifteen minutes wesiseventy-five feet along the first line of lasimentioned trace to second corner of sametbence (G) north eighty-six degrees and thirtyminutes west one hundred and twenty-threeand six-tenths feet, following the second lineof tbe same to the place of beginning, containlng ninety-six hundred ths of an acre,more or leas; but, after deducting sixteenhundredths of an acre, part of tbe area ofsaid proposed new road as along lines numbers two and three, there remains eigbtyhundredths of an acre, more or less.

Being tbe same premises conveyed to theWestmoreland Hotel Company by the Linding: Hotel Company by deed March 29,1897,and not yet recorded.

Dated March 13, lttffi.BDGAR L. DURLINO, Sheriff.

Chronicle and Era p. f. $23.,4C

I STRAUS'SBB5-B87 Broad Street—21 West Park street

NEWARK, N. J.

ANNUAL SPRING WASH GOODS SALE.Your purchase of fpring Wahh Goods can not be delayed much longer. Tb«

backwardness of the season has demoralized manufacturers and jobbe™, andmade them Tery anxious to sell. Tbe consequence is—that our buyer haj n ^ e 1many advantageous purchases, the favingB of which we will share with our cus*tomen. Our gathering of Wash Goods this season stands pre-eminent tot style—for neirneai— for novelty—for variety and for lowness of price. Thii i» on* of 'the greatest salts we ever held as far as values are concerned, (ilaoceover thisbargain list and see how much you can save here. Then come early in the week,while the •juantitiai are Urge and tbe assortments are unbroken.

New, Light Calicos. , Yard Wide Percales .

Tbe verv best quality new fast color j All new spring style*—fancy colorstripes and figures, all neat, pretty • stripes and figures, also some small, mat 'styles for aprons, or child's dresses, designs, printed on fine heavy cloth, onereeular price 5e. per jard, sale n - of the moat desirable cloths in the mar- 1price «>viket, reeular price 10c. to 12>£c. _ .

Pretty New Piques. j per yard, «Je price 5^CAU this xoaon'. b a t rtjlis, stripes j AprOn d ingba t lM.

and figured design*, on light or blue! Genuine "Amoekeaf" apron check*—ground, the grade that retails quickly one of the befit makes io tne market-a

- at 15 cents per jard. for this sale - * n i full line of checks and colorings - „ /0 only I iCSreg. price 7c. yd., «ate priceTT?; A^'~

| >

0

SHERIFF'S SALE.IN CBAKCIBY OF NKW JERSEY.

Between Margaret P. Hamilton, complainant,and 8arah Louisa Baldwin and MiltonBaldwin, defendants. Fi. fa. for sale ofmortgaged premises. Returnable to Ma'term, A. D. 1899.

MILLER & METERS, Solicitors.By virtue of the above stated writ of fieri

faciu in my hands, I shall expose for sale atpublic vendue at t ie Court House In Morris-town, N. J., on

MONDAY, the Stth day of APKILnext, A. D. 1809, between the hours of 13 Mand 5 o'clock p. M., that is to Bay at 2 o'clocm tbe afternoon of said day, all the undividedone-half interest owned by tbe defendants inall the following described tract or parcel ofand and premises, Bituate, lying and being in;he Township of Roxhnry, in the County ofMorris and Btate of New Jersey, bounded anddescribed as follows: Being tbe same lot oand that was devised to tbo said ThomasTone, since deceased, by the will of hlsEranil-ather, Thomas Peterson, dated March 12

ltHB, and proven November 3, 1855, and re-corded in tbe Surrogate's oflfre of MorrisCounty in Book O of Wills, psge 490 etseqlnmanner following: Item Second-" I \rivejevise and bequeath to my grandson, Thomas

Tone, that tract or piece of land on the northside of the turnpike road called the Mead ancOrchard lot, at a corner of the late Silas

Rlggs'land • " • ' • • • - • - ™gg

the Mo

d l t , at a corner of the late Silass'Iand : thence northerly in his line to

Morris Canal; thence to the line of Mar-gart Mills* land: thence in a line of BaldMargaret Mills' land to a corner at a fence ina southerly range of the orchard on these•rembes ; thence in a straight line BO as tonclude the orchard, and thence out to the;urn|)lte roid, at a pair of bars a small dls-ance east of my mansion house, said to t»blrty five acren, more or less."The foregoing premises containing, however

>nly twenty-nine acres by actual survey withbe courses and distances nmnlrjK (I) north•orty-elgbt degrees east eleven chains and;wenty links ; thence (2) south seventy-eightdegrees and thirty minutes east thirteenchains; thence (3) south twenty-soven de-grees cast ten chains; thence (4) so th t

t y f l e links: thence (5) north thirty-sevenand one-half degrees eaBt thirteen chains andiventy links to the place of beglunlne, con.lining twenty-nine acres, as above stated •

>elug the same premises whereof the BaldThomas Tone died seized, leaving the saidMartha Tone, his widow, and the said Mar-garet P. Tone and Sarah Louisa Tone, his twohlldron, surviving him.Dated March 20. 18S9.

EDGAH h. DUMJNG, Sheriff.Chronicle and Era. p. f. *10 80

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY." • where for "TheStory of Uie nilllnDln.il''ly Murat Ilalstoad, commissioned by the r- om.MDt M Official Historian to the War Oonartinont.;hlb?.k«?" XTiK? !°."r5?J«™P?«kinFraiI.

lean tranches «t Manila, In tlio InnuWint camnwith Agulcaltlo. on the deck or the oR-,,,,,1,, W | S>ewey,and lo the roar of battle at thj Ml ifJanlla. Bonanra for «enta. Brimful of originalIctura taken by government photographers ononpot, Large hook. Low prices. Toil, moauu

njtehtpaJd. Credit Riven, brop all traX°un-omdal war books. Outat fn». AildreraP. TBarber, B«'y,8UiIiiiuraJMBld».,(]hlSgo.

j^ARTIN SCHIMMEL,MASOM CONTRACTOR.

AU kinds of Mason Work and Jobbingpromptly attended to.

Office and residence43-1 y. 32 GUY STREET.

QLIVER S. FREEMAN,

CARPENTER ASD BUILDER

Plans aud specifications made and contractstaken. Jobbing always particularly attendedto. Orders left at the Brick Drug Store olMr. Wm. H. Ooodale or at the post offlce wfbe promptly attended to. Corner Union siRiver Btreeta. Dover. N. 1.

^ H E NEW JERSEY IRON MINING CO,

Offers for sale desirable farming and tun-ber lands in Morris County in lota of 5 acrwand upwards and several good building lotIn Port Oram, N. J.

Address L. C. BmwiBTH, 8eo>y,Doras, K. J

_ I. ROSS.ATTOBITIT i i LAW

e o j j o r r o B AJSD BIASTEB zn O H A H O I B T

AHD HOTABT PUBUO.

a t a n h o p s , . . . . H n r J e r s s y .

UBS. SARAH E. DGHART FERKALD, U. D,

DeHart Homestead near Mt Free-dom, N. J.

Office hours, i to 5 p. m.

P. O. address, Mt. Freedom, N. 1SO-tf.

TUS TODif you wish to reduce the cost ol you.Life Insurance or desire to carry apolicy lor the

PROTECTIONol your lamily or estate.

™ BUILDING LOAM HUTDALisues policies on the Term, Whole Lifer Limited Policy plan from $300 to

lio,ooo that are in immediate benefitfor their full lace value, at rates thatwill interest you.

For information write

"E BUILDINGLOANMUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

HOriE OFFICE, CAMDEN, N. J.

Hood's rilli cure Hverllli, the noii-lrrJtatlilgand

^ h t ih UA d U g

Fmuiir, PresidentJOSEPH H. OABHLI,, 1st Vice President

a AHBLHB ABMSTBOMO, CODMSEU

&"lBlr RKKVlfl, Secretary.

IraDoh Office, Plerson Building, Dover, N. J .

Wu. M. PI8UIE, District Bupt.

Correspondence with Building LoanAssociation members earnestlysolicited '

J)EWITT R. HUMMER.Real Estate and Insuranos Acsnt

Offlol over The Qeo. Richaid's Co.1! Bton

DOVER N. J. • •••

f)R. R, A. BENNETT.OOB. GOLD AHD OHSenrOT STB.

BOVEK, H. J.

O n u Home iItosp.u.l 7 t 8

gUGENEJ. COOPER,ATTORKBT AT LAW AUD

SCABTXR AUD SoLxorroB in CHABOBRT

Offlce in the Tone Building,

Ovia j . A . LTOH'B BTOBI. OOVIB, N. J.

fRED. H. DECKER, M. DPHYSICIAN AND BURGEON

Offlot on Blackwell street, oppo.it.MsthodlstEpiKOfiicfiuVch

( 8 ^(8:30 to 10:30 A. H.Offlo> hours J 1:00 to S.00 p. M.

(8:30 to 8.-00 p. «.DOVER, - - - 1WWJHB8BY

QEO. 0. CUMMINS. M.D.,OKAB WIBUEK

DOVJCJi, N. J.

I 8:30 to 9:3C A. M.IOX Houas J 1 to 2:30 r. M.

I 7 to 8:30 t. m.

Malarial Obeases and Rhenmattan r e c k ,special attention.

JOHN DRUMMER'SSBA VZWO and UA1R OUTTWQ SALOON

MANSION HOUSE,a BUOKWILX. AND SOBSII STRUTS,

DOVER, N. J.Ths place haa been entirely refltted Ins nest

manner. Ladles' and Children BiirCutting a specialty.

J J. VREELAND,C0NTUCTO.I, 01BPKHTKK iHD _ .

towels, solid or built up. Stair nlla of «UdimeilmenOBced and

d

lonB worked J „JtUnm Architectural Wood . u |% Sawing. Plans and specificationsonto and shop, BlaokweU Btreeu

BOVKO, NEW JERSEY.

MARTIN LUTHER COX,COTJHTy SOPEMBTENDBNl'

OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

I m o - B u o x w i L l , Mr., DOVEfi,H. ••

.Homg: 0 A . K . to lUM..v«ry Saturday.

DOVER mSTITUTE OF

iermanLanguageCONDTJCTKD B T

PBOFESSOHSH | ,T

GERMAN TAUGHT ACCORDINa TOTHE BE8T METHODS OP THE DAS'leeooni Given Both Afternoon and EtODing.

CHARGES MODERATEAPPLT TO

ERNST NEUENDORFF,No. 18 Bergen St««t, City

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14, 1899.

Men who are always in a hurry, and most men are, want asoap f»r the toilet that will lather quickly and freely in hot orciikl miter. Other soaps than Ivory may have this quality, butwill likely contain alkali, which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soapis made of pure vegetable oils, no alkali, produces a white, foamylather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and quickly.Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet.

IT FLOATS.hl. 1898, bj Tbt Pngln * fiunbU Co.. CluduuJL

FIANUEK8.

B. B. Brown, who bas been ill for*-tbe paBtseveral days, IB, we ore glad to Btate; im-proving.

Theodore Woodhull returned to UIB homoID this place on Thursday after a pleasa-itvisit of a few days with his daughter, Mrs.W. A. Waer, of Dover.

Boma gardening has been done In our vil-lage already and one man has planted avariety of vegetable seeds, but the maj irityof people are waiting for better weather.

Insurance Agent John Cox, of Dover, wasio town one day last week.

T. A. Dickereon and daughter, Miss Mary'Dlekerson, of DovBr, were visitors with Mr.Dlckersan's mother, lire. M. F. Dlckerson,otiB day laat week. ;

Mrs. W. J. Auchterlonie and son Alex-ander left for Newark on Saturday after a;'pleasant stay of several mouths, with.Mrs."Auchterlonle'a parents, Mr! and Mrs, J . lL.Marvin, of the Homestead.

Misa Retta Hopkins, of Dover, was a visi-tor with her brother, H. It. HopkinB, andfamily over Sunday, • •

Owing to tbe absence of the Rev. C. E.Walton, who was attending conference, atNtmark, there were no preaching services Inthe M. E. Church on Sunday, the membersof that church attending services in the Pres-byterian Church, The usual seaeion of Sun-day school and Epworth League were held.

Misa Mignonette Marvin is fa Newark forseveral days.

The usual monthly meeting of the Woman'sMissionary Society connected with tbe Prea-byter/au Church is to be beld with Mrs. Jen-nie Chamberlain on Thursday of the presentweek. The mhjoct of the bible readings,which have become one of the helpful andinteresting parts of tbe meeting, is to be;" What we know and what God knows.11

The Bpring movtngs keeca to be over andour citizens have settled down in their newhomes for the coming twelve months. R. B.Bteelman and f&inflv are occupying the prop-erty vacated by the removal of Anton Gun<ther and family. Other removals and changesoi residence have been chronicaied from weekto week and about all the bouses are nowoccupied.

The HacbettBtown Gazette came out lastweek with a supplement of four pages thatfor quality of matter and appearance BUS*Ulned the good reputation of that paper.

The trout fisher has begun his annualangling.

At tbe parish meeting in the PresbyterianChurch chapel on Monday afternoon tbreenew tniBtees were elected. They were Messrs.W. H, Sharp and George W. Hand, of thisvillage, and Mr. Cawidy, of Bartlw. Thetreasurer's report showed considerable im-provement in tho finances of the church for

: the past year. CARO LTHN.

A Frightful BlanderWill often cause a horrible Bum, Scald, Cutor Brute. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tbe beatIn the world, will kill the pain and promptlyheal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Borea, Ulcers,Bolls, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions.Beet Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box.Cure guaranteed. Sold by Robert Killuore,Dover, and A. P. Green, Chester, Druggiata,

BOONTON.William JohnB, who drives a wagon for

John Qreser, a baker, of Boonton, while outon hia route on Tuesday, Btopped at a hoteliuMontvllleand drank a glass of beer. Heat once became unconscious. The horse hewas driving returned to Boonton and stopped

Jn front of the bakery on Church street.Johns was found lying in the wagon in artupor. He was carried into the house, andit was three hours before h» returned to con1

Bciousneea. Tho pocketa of his trousers wereturned inside out and the lines were woundtight around one wrist, while in the otherhand be held hia account book. All his moneywas gone, except twenty-three centa, whichwas found in his overcoat pocket Tbe B\ip-poaltlon U that Johns was given " knock-outdrops" and then robbed.

Several car loads of huge blockB of stone,"nipped from Philadelphia, to be used in theconstruction of the Jersey City reservoir,reached Boonton on Tuesday and are beingunloaded In the yards of the Boonton LumberCompany.

PILES. .Vjf 'ilflferedtbelortiireaortliedanineiH™ P^truding pHos brought on by constlpn

sto Good, 1aSS*!,*nt' p*latab]o, Potent, TastoM«Wi Nover sicken, Wonkon, or Grlpo, «~. —. -•;• CURE CONSTIPATION. ...

^ M j l f t J j C-piBj, CMt.lo. Hoptrt.l, Hwr Tat*. B— L " " " l ">"P«T, IMM|». BQBlrMI, ntw mr».oi'HOaTQ«HAn Solaood ftitnrantood by nil drag•"» IU-DHU film to OITKE TobBOCO il&blt.

CliuroheB.Presbyterian Church—Rev. W. W. Hallo-

way, D. D.t pastor. Services at 10:30 a, ra.and 7:30 p, ra. Sunday school at 8:80 p. ra.

First M.B. Church—Rev C. B. Woodruff,'. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and:3W p. m. Hunday achool at 2:30 p. m.Grace M. E. Church—Rev. W, *T. Hamp->n, pastor. Services a t 10:80 a. m. and 7:30>. ta- Sunday school at 2;30 p. m.St. John's Episcopal Church—Rev. C. H.

:. Hartraau, rector. Services &t 8 and 10:80. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30i. m.

First Baptist Church—Rev. W. H. ShawgerMBbar. Serrioes at 10:80 a m, and 7:30 &.

.. Sunday school at g;30 p. ra.Free Methodist Church—Rev, William H,aning, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and

';S0 p.m. Youug people's meeting at 0:30 p.m,St. Mary's Catholic Church—Rev. Father

'unke, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. andilgh mass at 10 a. id,Swedish Baptist Church—Rev. O. J. Peter-

on, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:50p. m. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.

Bwedish Bethel M. E. Church—Rev. G. A,JXyatrorn, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, Bervices at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:80 p. ra.

Swedish Congregational Church—Rev. LudIg Ackeruon, pastor. Services at 10:45 ai. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m

Wesley Mission ot the VI. E. Church—JohnD. Fedrlck, superintendent. Services everySunday afternoon tit 4 o'clock and on Fridayevening at 7:45.

American Volunteers—Services on Sundayat3:40 and 8 p.m., and every evening duringthe week except Monday.

Cbryetal Street Presbyterian Cbnpel —Henry W. Whlpple, superintendent. Sun-day school at 2:30 p. in ; public services at 4p. tn, Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesdayevening at 7:45.

Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,Bpends his winters at Aiken, B. C. Weaknerves had caused severe pains in tbe back ofhis head, On using Electric Bitters, Ameri-ca's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all

bin soon left him. He says this grand medi-cine is what bis country needs. All Americaknows that it cures liver and kidney trouble,purifies the blood, tones up the stomachstrengthens tbe norvee, puU vim, vigor ancnew life into every musole, nerve and organof tbe body. If weak, tired or.ailing youneed it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 6Ccents. Sold by Robert Killgore, Dover, ancA. P. Green, Chester, Drugglsta.

Half

the Ills that man Is heir to come from indiges-tion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens anctones up the stomach; makes Indigestion im-possible.

No-To-nao for nifty Cents.Guaranteed tobuoco.habit ours, makes wean

men strong, blood t>ura- 60o.il. All drussteta

STANHOPE.Some are having their gardens plowed fo:

planting In this vicinity.The young man Auerbach, of Fort Morris,

who had his arm criwhed a few weeks ago, irBttll suffering with it, although on the mend

The county courts of Baesox county bavibeen adjourned to Tuesday, May 10. TbiNorman manslaughter case will tben b<called, Thera Is only one indictment beside:this yet made known, that being for larceny

The Rev. S. D. Decker Is preparing to raovto his now charge at Quakertown, and thRev. William McLnin is preparing to movfrom there to tho Stanhope charge as pastoif the Stanhope and Waterloo churches.

Dr. Jarquemiu is again at his homo In Netcong. He came homo on Tuesday.

The Rev. Mr. Russell, evangelist, la hold•ing revival meetiogs Jn the Presbyterh"Cburch;

Our town boyi are already practicing bsball and seem to have not forgotten how Uplay, Bither. No doubt they will challeng-aome other club for a match ere long.

AMTGUS

A Gala N l u h t for Rod Mon.Last Saturday evening was a gala night for

ae Red Men of Hopocon, Flute and Scho-one Tribea, at Port Oram, where Hopocoii•ibe entertained tbe degree team, of ilani-ibah Tribe, No. 125, of Eastern, Pa , and all

ig brothers. Tbe members of the teamere met at tbe depot by a committee•om Hopocou Tribe and etnorLed to theDial, where an excellent repast awaitedlem. Tho inner man liaviug been taken care, the Eaaton boyH dHrihuted silken badgestheir boats an souvenirs. All tben repairedthe Bjmcious wigwam of Hopocou Tribe,

here the' visiting team was to confer theigreea of adoption and chief upon three

lalefacea, Every available seat was takenHopocou Tribe and visiting Ked Men.

'he team worked the degree in "amplified"inn and their work colled forth frequent

tpplause and comments of praise. Theyuowed the effect of constant drilling and arecredit to Manitobah Tribe and to Red Mengeneral. After the work was completed

nany speeches were delivered by repre-antatlves of the various tribes, all boarinor•teat to the good foellug exfating amongiem. All hands then entered the Pythianipera House, where another committee badsumptuous lunch ready and where a fewours were spent listening to good solo anduartette singing by Hopocon's quartette,imposed of Messrs. George Flarley, Fred

Kerwick, William awl Richard Hill, and byither viBlting brothers. Tbe visitors thor-lughly enjoyed the vocal music and also.he acrobatic feats of Daniel J . Kettrickmd Joseph Bray. After the entertainment

over the team retired to the hotel, where;hey were entertained over uiglit. Oa Banlay morning a delegation of members of

Hopocon Tribe accompanied the team to thelepot. They left for Euston at 10;52 a. m.They had only words of praise for the popu-

Hopocon Tribe, of Port Omm, as enter-tainers, and Hopocon Tribe is looking for-ward to the time when they may again

>y the company of the Easton hoys, ThiManitobah team ia composed of the followingmembers: Captain, John H. Mitchell, jr.irophet, Charles Slmneberger; Bachein, W,

N.Kerr; Benlor sagamore, William J . Berger[unior sagamore, J . Allan Horn; sannups, S.W. Aicher and Charles Peters; warriors, C.

Goodear, 0. R. Dornbla&er, JacobiVa&belm and James L. Evans; braveiEdward J . Cassler, R. Lomparter, Charles3ohoder and Lawrence Simons; scouts, John

Bonden and Harvey A. Rucb; substitute,lames Bchoder; organist, J. ~W. Gruver,

A Narrow Escape,Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E,

Hart, of Groton, S, D. " Was taken with asad cold which Bettled on my lungs; coughBet in and finally terminated in Consumption.Four doctors gave me up, saying I could liv<mt a short time. I gave myself up to m;

Savioi, determined ff I could not stay witl>y friends on earth, I would meet my absent

jnts above. My husband was advised to getDr. King's New Discovery for ConsumptionCoughs and Colds; I gave it a trial, took inill eight bottles. It has cured me, and thanl

God 1 am saved and now a well and health;woman." Trial bottles free at Eoberb Killgore's drug store, Dover, and A. P. Green'idrugstore, Chester. Regular size60c. and $1Guaranteed or price refunded,

StubbornCOLDS

A stubborn cold is easily token; IIsticks to some people all winter ancvery often dovelopB into bronchitis o:consumption. You should cure a col<

f t k i D Bull's Oonglnowledged to be most efficieliable for all affections of the tbroal

and lungs. It cures a cold at ones.

Dr.Bull'sCough Syrupo.n M n i iu nurAQ Stubborn Colds.Promptly

Doses ore email

Berkshire 's Bright Pupils.The following is the report of Berkshire

ublic school for tbe month of March:A Advance—Lizzie Matthews 05 0 ; Beckt

Davenport 80. ,. __ w,..A Class—John Dlckerson O0.6 ; Edna Ma

thews 9i ; Frank Matthews fiO.S ; Annie Andemon O2.i ; Erldie Anderson 07.1; JobTohn&on 91.8.

B Class—Annie Dlckerson 85.2; UabJayne 80.1; Llbble Dickereon 91.3 ; FhoebGrandin 05.2.

C Class—William Dlckerson 840; MarshaHenderson 00.5; Arcadius Johnson 03; MainMatthews 80 ; Florence McClary 85.8 ; Wiliam Anderson dl.B,

D Class—RuBsell Smith 80,8 ; Ray Bmit00.0; Mabel Smith 0(1.1 ; Emma Smith 78Pearl Grand in 9Q ; Mary Grandlu 90 ; LizzlHenderson 03-

Percentage of attendance, 00.1.

Piico 35 emit,

Give the Children a Drinkcalled Grain-O. It is a delicious,nourishing food drink to take the place o.coffee. Bold by all grocers and liked by alwho have used It because when properly prepared tastes like tbe finest coffee but Is freefrom all its Injurious properties. Grain-Caids digestion and strengthens the nerves. IIs not a stimulant but a health builder, amchildren, as well as adults, can drink it witgreat benefit. Costs about }£ as much acoffee. 15 and 25c.

He 'Was Tlkef feOne of tho plaasanfc ways of klndorgar

ten teachers is to read a story orpoom amhavo tho children draw a picture UluBtraTlnglt. "Thoother diiy,"said a klndeigarton teacher, " I rend my little folks thifamous poem of'Little Boy Bluo,'whjo]begins,"Little Boy Blue, oome blow your horn,The sheep's In tbe meadow, the cow'a In tha

corn,and closes with"Where's the little boy thnt toads tho aheefifHo'a under tbe nay^ook fast naloop.

"Ono llttlo girl flnishod her plotnre intwinkling and brought i t to mo. '"Wh;Minnlo,' sftitl I, 'you havo drawn n verynlco hayoook, bnt whoro la Llttlo Bo"Bluer'

" 'HQ'B undor tho haycookl* said Mlnnie. "^Harper 's Baxar,

Cruelty to tlie Tor to l ie.The London humano societies are agl

tatlng against tartotso shell ornaments b«cause of. tho torture tho animals uro su1

jectod to fn doprlving- them of thoelio^They are first SGinlhollod over a red.enibtlire until tho flesh thnt secures tho shall'tha body Is softened. Tho animal is thi,fiholled clean, and, though tho sufforlnmust bo intan&o, ono mroly dies, but Infow months growe nnotber shell, of whlc.ho 1B deprived In tho EMUO mannor, Thilargest of tho shells aro obtained tn tho *"lands near Ceylon and are a large parttho industry of the natives.

Japan ' s ParliamentsTho .Tnpnncso tllot comprises two houe

—tlio hoiiKO of peers nnd tho houso of re;rosontntlves, It meets onco each ywir.1B often dissolved upon an adverse voafter tho plnn af tho English parliamonThu ompcror hns tho po^or of veto, anovory law must rocoivo hia sanction boftrbecoming vulid.

CoRtly Economy"Junlpor married bis typowrltor to 8a1

bor salnry,""Well, what happoned?""Ho is now pnylng nrann$10awoc

moru thuii ho 'woulrt have to pay a comptont young womnn for doing tho mxrwork if hU wlfo didn't oujoot."— OhliNews, , ^ _ _ _

Denaty I» Blooa Deep.Cleun blood menns a clean eltin. N

beauty without it. Cascarets, CnndyCntliatic clean your Wood nnd keen it clean, Istirring up the Inzy liver and uriving all ir

Euritica from tlie body. Begin to-daynniah pimnlea, boils, blolcliCB. lilackbcad

nnd thnt sickly bilious complexion by tnlciiCascaretB,—beauty for ten cents. Jill druigists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOct2SctC0o.

EWS OF THE WEEK.

Triilur* April 7,The names ot the th-N- jitt'S who willIJi^st-nt tltt liniletl Siiin-s at the dla-iiiauieiil tuiiKreRa at Tliu llugue werenounced by Secretary liay. They arenlrew D. White. Setli Low, CaptainT. Mahan, U. B. N.; Captain Crozler,

S. A., and Stanford Novell Theanslon «f AV. C. AndrewH, ijretildent of.e New York Steam Healing company,

46 East Sixty-seventh street, waBrned and two of his family perishedthe flameH. Two others of the fam-

y and six servants are miBKlng Ban-ts in Kegros have beL'ii Huppreseed,

nd a week's respite line been given to,e troops In Luzon in order to allowie rt-'IiL'ls to consider the American

iroclnmatlon General Gomez will, itsaid, urtre the withdrawal of the

.merJcan troops from the Island, and,Is added, he may be reinstated aa

mimander of the Cuban forces Com-alntc about the condition of beeftrved In and near Havana were made,[any cans are fluid to have been de-troyed It Is reported that the em-erora of Austria, Germany and Russiaill meet in Poland in the autumn

The cruiser. Detroit has been sent underurry orders to Blueflelde, Nicaragua,o protect citizens of the United States.gainst the arbitrary acts of General'orrcB Funeral services over theodles of 336 soldiers brought from Cuba

Porto Rico were held with full mlli-,ary honors In Arlington National cemo-ery, near Washington W, A. Delalndry, chief clerk in the commissaryeneral's ofllce. testified before the beef:ourt of inquiry as to the time limit inhe contract Dr. Watson (Ian Mac-laren) has arrived in Ban Francisco

•Edmund J. MofCett, the well knownawyer, died in Denver The capturedIpanlsh gunboats Sandoval and Alva-•ado arrived at New Tork An ammo-la tank In a WUHnmsburs (N. T.)irewery exploded, and several peraons

were overcome by the fumes.

Saturday. April 8.The United States supply ship Brutus,

with a cargo of rice, from SalEon, for:iollo, la eight days' overdue. The hos-iltal supply ship Relief has reachedlingapore on her way to Manila De-

tails of the recent fighting at Samoaihow that Admiral Kautz blamed the'ercnan consul for the trouble. In Ber-

lin Embassador White discussed the Ba-loan situation with Emperor William

——It Is reported in Rome that Italian-arshlps have landed troops at San-toon hay, China A German punitive

expedition has returned to Ktao-Chau.fter burning Chinese villages The

Barry dock directors have acceptedAmerican tenders for building locomo-livea. Lord Cromer» In his official re-port, giveH his reaBona for accepting theild oC an American firm to build theLtbara bridge——Fierce gales are pre-

vailing around the British islands. AtPenzance, Cornwall, a fishing crew re-ported seeing an unknown steamerrounder The municipal officials ofLiverpool presented medals to the ofll-lerfl and crew of the Cunard steamer?avonla President. McKInley selectid names for the twelve warships au-;horlzed at the recent session of con'greas The beef court of inquiry, a tthe request of General Miles, admitted

iports of army officers as evidence.Nearly all of them condemned the oan-ned roast beef General Russell Hast-ings declined to accept the directorshipof the bureau of American republics,Frederick Emory was reinstated in thatoffice A formal invitation to the dis-armament -ctmferemrfe-al The Haguewas received by the state departmenfrom the government of the Netherlands Governor Roosevelt will send amessage to the legislature next weekurging an appropriation for the canalInvestigation It was learned that 12lives were lost in the burning1 of Wal-lace C. Andrews' house In East Sixty-seventh street and one In the flreAlbert J. Adams' house In East Sixty-ninth atreet Joseph Chamberlain,Governor Hemming and RepresentativiPalache were burned in effigy by resldents of Jamaica A dispatch fromBrussels states that two soldiers wenkilled and others wounded by the burst!ng of a shell while loading & cannon.

Monday, April IO,The Filipinos attempted to break

through the American line south of Ma>n»a on Saturday niffht, but were repulsed. General Lawton's expeditionwill adopt frontier tactics in fighting

the enemy The offer of New Zealandto send a boat to Samoa with troops haibeen accepted by the British government, but the troops will not be required General Alger sailed from SanJuan for New Tork on the transporfIngalls. He thinks the civil governmen1

In Forto Rico must coma slowly amthat the Islanders must exercise pa-tience The Danish steamer Nordfar-er rescued 2G men from a French fishin,schooner which foundered at sea—The request of a Cuban Judge that General Ludlow be prosecuted for settingaside the lncomunlcado law will proba-bly be disregarded by Senor Lanuza,Cuban secretary of Justice Tn "speech to his constituents in FrancePremier Dupuy referred to the Dreyfuragitation, saying- that the Judgment oithe court would be acknowledged b:all and the guilty punished StepheiJ. Field, retired Justice of the supremecourt, died at his home in Washingtor— W a r department authorities expectnews ot the capture of Santa Cruz '

T vice President Hobart Is said t(be Improving, thouglt still seriously ii

Governor Roosevelt favors keepln,tbe legislature In session till the mayoiof New Tork city has acted on thirapid transit bill- The funeral of Miand Mrs. Wallace C. Andrews and MnSt. John and her three children, whilost their lives In the flre that destroyefMr. Andrews' house at 2 East Sixtyseventh street on Friday morning, wrheld at Mr. Andrews' Fifth avenuihouse, and Professor Felix Adler mad)an address A number of Republlcailegislators and other leaders conferreiwith Senator Platt about-pollce legisla-tion Governor Roosevelt granted anrthen delayed service of extradition pa-pers for N. A. Heckman, a leading wtfness against Mollneux. The man Is a!Jeged to have escaped from a TennesaEprlaon A reduction of Pullman sleepIng car rates IB announced Moses W.Dodd, founder of the publishing houiMacedonian insurrection is Increasing.of Dodd, Mead & Co., Is dead Th

Tuendny, April 11.The expedition under General Lawtoi

captured Santa Cruz, driving the FII!plnos inland with heavy loss. The sun'hnat Bcnnlnston has gone to the reaout

Itroitvwltb jou whether you eontlnintirTO-klllIng tobacco linlilt. NOromuves thei deilro for tobacco,outnorvoustllBireia.cipeltlno, purlQm Inn, tilupu, ImakciInhealtl....„.--— ^ . _ .-_-

>o*. SI. unuRlif curusi 3 boxes, VS.nntecdtown.orwortfuntl mmIcsadj Co., tbltmto, Boalra*], *•« Ii

Enstor SpeolnlIn Kid Gloves. A 2 clasp in the new shadgroon, tans nnd grays, at $1 pnlr at J.Grimm's, No. 0 N. Sumx Btroct

Eilucnto Yonr Howou Wtth LuBcarota.Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forovor

lOo,iSo. II a G. O. fail* aruffBUta refund money

a beleaguered Spanish garrison atlaler, on the enst coast of Luzon. Theansport Sheridan and the gunboat

'antine reached Singapore, bound foranlla Bandits are Increasing In

umber and boldness In the eastern,rt of Cuba Ernbaflpador White hasformed the Washington government

\y cable of the desire of Germany toand by the Berlin treaty and to hastene work of the eommlKHlon—The Par-Figaro printed a further installmenttestimony riven by eminent French

facials before the court of cassation inDreyfus case A blue book on the

idlan currency Inquiry was isBued Iniondon. A letter from Secretary Hay

Lord Aldenham declared that theashington government did not wish

reopen the bimetallic questionitifioations of the treaty with Spainere exchanged at the White House byresident McKinley and M. Cambon,

French embassador The armycourt of inquiry heard testimony

om a reporter who had an Interviewith General Miles In New Tork—-The>port of General Harrison Gray Otis one operations of his command In the

bllippinee was made public Bartlett'rlpp, formerly minister t» Austria, was•pointed to represent th* United States

m the Samoan Joint high commission—The trial of ex-Senator Quay one charge of conspiracy In the use of

ubllc funds began at Philadelphiax men were killed and nine woundeda fight between black and white mln-

*s in Pana, ills. Frank H. Croker, sonthe boss of Tammnny, and Chief of

'oltce Devery, whose testimony wasmtlnued from Saturday, were the

irinclpal witnesses before the Mazetvesttgating committee Mayor Vanryck appointed the executive commit->e for the Raleigh reception I t waslarned yesterday that a bor of gun-owder waa sent to the late W, C. An-iewB five weeks ago It was an-ounced that Senator Platt believed theate constabulary bill will be passed

Brigadier General A. R. Chaffee ar-tved from Cuba to testify at beef ln-'estlgation.

Wednesday* April 12.Filipino rebels made an attack on

ieneral Wheaton's line Bouth of Malo-s, but were repulsed Cuban engl-

leers on strike at Havana decided toeturn to work The pope made an.dtJreBS to the cardinals. He appearedo be In good health Oruro, President.lonso's base of operations, was taken>y the insurgents, and the revolution la

regarded as ended Forty-five persons'ere drowned In a collision between anInglish steamer and a Grecian coasteriff the coast of Tripoli—^-The Rouma-lan cabinet resigned The steamer:airos, from New Orleans for Glasgow,

cached Halifax The president Issuedproclamation formally declaring the

war with Spain at an end. BellamyItorer has been selected for Unitedtates minister to Spain I t is aald in

Washington that the three treaty pow-irs have nearly reached an agreement

the Samoan question Generallhafter testified before the army beefourt of Inquiry Governor Rooseveltiddressed the students of Michigan unl-•ersity and was received with muchinthusiasm The Quay trial in Phlla-lelphia reached a crucial point on thejuestton of admission of the books andmpers on which the prosecution de-iends Charles Dudley Warner waoeported to be seriously 111 with pneu-ionla In New Orleans The New York

lenate passed Senator Ford's bill to taxtubllc franchises as real estate TheRepublican assembly caucus at Albany.dopted the civil service bill Four

men were killed and many others In-jured by the collapse of the structureused in building the brldjcd over theHarlem river at'"Willis avenue and OneHundred and Thirty-second street, NewTork Idle Hour, the Long Island villajt William K. Vanderbllt, where W. K.Vanderbllt, Jr., and his bride were[pending- their honeymoon, was burneddown Cowboys held up the cashierif the Alamo Gordo (New Mexico) lum-ber works and escaped with $50,000 In5crlp Tod Sloane won one race at theNewmarket meeting and was unplacedin another——The hull of. the wreckedjteamer CastlHan was sold by auctionat Yarmouth for $1,450—M. Lascar Ca-.argt, the distinguished Roumanianjtatesman and former premier, Is dead•—Assistant Postmaster General Heath

as arrived In Porto Rico.

Thnritl&r* April IS.As the result of an ambush by Mataa-

fa's rebels near Apia, a foree of Amer-ican and British sailors were made toretreat to the beach, leaving three offi-cers and four sailors dead upon thefield. The officers killed were Lieuten^ant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghan othe cruiser Philadelphia and LieutenanFreeman of the British cruiser Tauraivgu. The affair aroused great Indigna-tion among officials In Washingtonand re-enforcements are to be sent tcAdmiral Kautz. There was a halt Inthe negotiations for a commission, caua-id by a disagreement between tho Eng-

_lsh and German governments Gen>eral Wheaton drove the rebel Ftllplnoi.nland to the mountains, freeing thiAmerican right flank north of Manllifrom attack. General Lawtcn captureca Filipino fleet in the Santa Cruz river.The Philippine commission is givinghearings to representative men In Ma-nila At the Newmarket races twihorses were ridden to victory by "Tod*Sloane, the American Jockey Troopshave been sent to the Basque province,in northern Spain, to suppress any con-templated uprising of Carlists Thisteamship Moana sailed from Sydneyfor San Francisco, carrying £1DO,000 I:„ „ _ — T h e play "Carnac Sahib," b:Arthur B. Jones, was produced at HeiMajesty's theater, London. It provedfailure Generals Chaffee and Arnoliwere the principal witnesses before th<army beef court of inquiry——Anumber of general officers were mu*tered out of the servlce^ In the trialof ex-Senator Quay the books of the de-funct People's bank were admitted 1;evidence, but the "re'd book" was nolconsidered with the others as a regularbank record Two bills relating to thibuilding authorities of New Tork werereported at Albany as a result of '"Mazet Investigation Judge Williamsof the New York supreme court dismissed tho indictment against Roland B,Mollneux on the ground that lmprope;evidence had been submitted to thgrand Jury——A subpoena to appear be-fore the Mazet committee tomorro-morning at 10 o'clock was served oRichard Croker at the Democratic clu

District Attorney Gardiner declareithat there was a conspiracy to get N. AIleckman, the Mollneux witness, outthe state. Colyar, the lawyer, who camhere to Identify the man, Is In cuatod;at police headquarters.

MiningMachineryMORRIS COUNTY

Machine and Iron Co.

AIR COMPRESSORS,highest efficiency.

. Wnon Trnvoiina,Whether on pleasure bent or business, take oievery trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, asitao1

moat pleasantly and effectually on tho ktcneya, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,headaches and other forma of sickness. Fosale in SO cent bottles by all leading drugRtets,Manufactured by tbe California Fig SyruiCo. only.

TO LET.A cottage containing soven rooms, nlcel;

flntfihed, water iu kitchen. Also to lot,

for Bale, three other houses, all on Richan

avenue,17-tf Inquire F. F. BIRCH,

BARRELS OF SAMPLES.

Qmr Two Hundred Thousand TrialBittlci Sent Free by Mall.

By •jwcml arrangement with tbe ma»Vftctnrers of that justly fumoua Kidneymedicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Faror*lit* Bemedy, the readers of this paper•re enabled to obtain s trial bottle endpamphlet of valuable medical adviceabsolutely free, by simply Bending theirfull name and post office addreBB to theDR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA-TION, Kondout, N. Y., end mentioningthiipaper.

0/oourse this involves enormons ex-pense to the manufacturer^ but theyLave received BO many grateful lettersfrom those who have been benefitedand cured of tbe various diseases of theKidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,BheumaiiBm, Dyspepsia and ChronioOonBtipation, and all wenknesaDS peon*liar to women, that they willingly send*trial bottles to all BlifTerers.

Upon investigation it was found thai81 per cent of those who had used thatrial bottle had received such benefitfrom it that they purchased large iii«dbottles of their dru^giste.

It matters not how eick yon are ofhow many phynlcians have Jailed tobelp you, send for a trial bottle of thligreat medicine, it costs you bnt a postalcard, and benefit and cure will moatcertainly bo the result.

Pat some urine in a glass tumbler andlet it stand 24 hourc; if it has a sediment3rif it is pate or discolored, mijky orcloudy, Btringy or ropy, your Kidney!or Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr.David Kennedy's Favorite Remedyspeedily cures such dangerouB symp-toms as pain in the back, inability tobold urine, a burning scalding pain inpassing it, frequent desire to urinate,especially at nigh t, the staining of linenby yonr urine and all tho unpleasantand dangerous effects on the systemproduced by the uso of 'whiskey, wineBr beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor-ite Remedy is sold at all drug stores atH.00 for a large bottle; six bottle* tot15.00.

Of

HOISTING ENGINES, du-plex and reversible.

UMFING ENGINES, strongand economical.

IOBNISH PUMPS, doubleor single.

GEARING AND PULLETS,large and small.

Heavy and Light Castings in Iron, Brassand Phosphor Bronze, Forgings of everydescription; BOILERS; horizontal, tub-ilar and upright. THE EQUIPMENT

OF IRON MINES A SPECIALTY.

OFFICE AND WORKS,

D., L. & W. RAILROAD.(II0RBI8 A BBSSX DIVISION.)

lepot In Hew Tork, foot of Barclay Ht, andfoot of Christopher St.

DOVER TIME TABLE.

TBAINS ABBOT AICD D1FAET TBOH. THIS

STATZOir AB WOUJOWB .'

;USSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J.

W. H. OAWLEY, 8B. W. H. OAWL.EY Jn.,QKO. V. VAN DERVEEK.

Dover Steam Bottling tforfcs,THE W. H. CAWLEV CO.

BucceBBora to W. H. Cawley & Co,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BALLENTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and manufacturers of the best

Soda and Mineral Waters,SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Call4Q ji. Orders received uptoll p.m.

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

SOS. 495 ADD 497 BROAD STREET,NEWABK, N. J .

TQe Largest sale Stables Iq New JersegLarge Auction Sales oi 150 to 35

tieadof Horses every Tuesday and Frlday, contmenalng at 10 o'clock a. m.

These Bales Includes Trotters, Pacers, Cobs, Family, Saddle, Matched Pairs, liualneBB, Farm, Ex-press. Jersey Chunks and Heavy Draught Horses,weifjhlnjt from 1,400 to 1,800 pounds.

We alwayB have for each Tuesday's and Fridaysale, from 40 ta 60 bead at Focaad-tiaadcltyhorBtthat are a little pavement soro In front feet, nullable- for farm use, which am Bold very cheap.

This is the cheapest place in the east to bu;horses of any description, and we Invite alt IntendInn purchasers to call and look our slock over Amwe will convince them that wo can sell them 21per cent, cheaper than any other place In the eastWe am not lito a retntl HUiUle. Wo have to clowthese horses out each week to mako room for free'coDslfcnmcnbi, which aro constantly arrlvlnc froithe largo western shippers. We Klveallpurcbaseitwo days' trial on all horses, and If not as rupre-mutod purchaso money cheerfully refunded. Parties living at a dlBtanct) and cannot get horses bocf-before tbe warrantee explrcB we will accept telrgnun or telephone message for Bantu.

Thla will be a grand opportunity for farm amcity pooplo to get a hor&a of any description,

HOY & FOX, Proprietor!J. B. MOREHOUS, SaUsman.

JOS. S. HOY and JACOB 3HULT5.Auctioneers.

CENTRAL RAILROADOF NEW JERSEY.

itbrocite coal uued exclusively, Insuring

and comlort.

TIMS TABLE IH KFFKCT NOV. SO, 1896

'RAINS LEAVE DOVER AS FOLLOWB

For New York, Newark andlizabeth,at 6:31, a. m,; 2:59 p. m

For Philadelphia at 6:31, a. m.;••59, V- m -

For Long Branch, Ocean Grove,Vsbury Park and points on NewTork and Long Branch Railroad,••59 P ' m .

For all stations to Higft Bridge* 6:31, a. m.; 2:59, p.m.

For Lake Hopatconj? at 8:35,m.; 2:59, 7:°8> P- ™.For all stations to Edison at35 a. ra.; 2:59 p. m.

For Rockaway at 6:55 9:25,m-; *:3°> 739; P> m .

For Easton, Allentown andttauch Chunk at 6:31, a. m.; (2:59

Easton); p. m.

S B T V R H I K G ,Leave New York, foot Liberty

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

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

Leave Rockaway at 6:22, 8:24,m.; 2:50, 6:55, p. m,

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

Leave Lake Hopatcong at 6:20,m.; 5:28, p. m.

Leave High Bridge at 8:17, a. m.j.11) p.m.

J. E. OLH ATJSEN,Ota'] Hupt,

H. P. BALDWIN,Gen. Fw». Agt.

IT BOUND A.. U.Buffalo express* &:15)sweco express* 6:10)over express 6:46

Hack'C'n orp.» 7:10Hack't'n mail 7:28Washington spl* 8:02Buffalo express* 8:22Easton express 8:41Dover accom. 9:403cranton exp.* 11:03lover aocom. 11:20

P. M.Jover accom. 13:45Juflalo express* 1:37

Easton mall 2:44Oswego express* 8:47)over accom. 8:55Dover accom. 5:55Buffalo eiprees* 6:22Oover accom. 6:32?iUlfpsburger.*e:87

MUkexpren* 8:17Esston accom, 8:44Milk express* 8:67

6:180:348:139:109:29

10:43

WIBT BOUNDMilk expressMilk expressDover accom.SastontnallBing'ton mall*Dover expressPhlUipiburgex* 10:48

P M.Dover accom. 12:20Easton express 1:58Elmira express* 2:1«Dover acoom. S:5SIEaston express 5:06BcrantoQ exp.* S:24Dover express 6:25Washington ipl* 6:40Hack't'n mail 7:18Fhillipsburgacc. 8:03Buffalo express' 8:28U. S. express* 6:56Dover accora. 10:88Buffalo sxprasB* W-MTheatre train. S:2S

•Via. Boonton Branch.

DOVER AND MORRISTOWN.r« Arrive

)over, Morristown4:30 x. H. 5:14 p. M.6:46 " 7:16 "~."> " 7:57 "8:41 " 9:18 "0:40 " 10:10 "1:20 •< 11:47 "12:45 p. w. 1:15 r . M.2:44 " 8:1S "8:55 " 4:33 "6:55 " 6:36 "6:83 " 7:01 "8:44 " »:10 "

LsavslaQTnMtowti

ArriTsDover

6:08 A . M . 6:34 A . H .7:41 " 8:18 "8:88 " 9:10 "

10:15 " 10:43 "11:53 " 12:20 r.W.1:88 P. K. 1:53 "8:25 " 8:52 "4:41 •' 5:08 "5:53 " 6:25 "6:50 " 718 "7:82 " 8:02 "

10KW '• 10:38 "2KWA.H. 225 A . a

LEAVE NEW YOHK POH DOVEB.At 8:16», 4:30,6:00, 7:10, 8:0O», 8:50, B:2W,

0:10, a. m.: 12:00 m. 1^5*, 200 8:20, 4:00*1:80, 5:10*, 5:20, 0:00, 7KM*,8:S0*, 1:80,0:30*,13:80.

•Via. Boonton Branch.

CHESTER BRANCH.

Cnwter, 6:15,7:48 a. m.; 12:00.4:15 P. m.Barton, 6:21, 7:49 a. m.; 19.-08, 4:29 p. m.Ironla, 6:25, 7:.w a. m.; 12:18,4:28 p. tn.Suocatunna, 6:30,7:56 a. m.: 13:18.4:83 a. m.Kenvil, 6:33.7:59 a. m.; 12:23, 4:37 D. m.Junotiop, 0:38, 8KM a. m.; 13:87,4:43 p. m.Port Oram, 6:40, SOI a. m.; 12 A , 4 62 p.m.Ar. Sorer, 6:46, 8:83 a. m.: W:S6, 6*> p. m.

aoxsawat.Dover, 0:35 a. m.; 2^24, 5:88, 6:43 p . m .Fort Oram, 9:40 a. m.; 3:29.6:34,8:48 p. m.JnnoMoij 0:43 ». 10 • 8^3,5:37, 6:50 p. m.KenvU, 9:49 a. m.; i:S7.5:43.8:54 p. m.BnooaiaDDa, 9:55 a.m.; 3:41.5:47,6:57 p.m,Irbnla, 10KB a. m.; 8:46,6:52. 7KB p. m.Horton, 10:08 a. m.; 2:51. 5:55, 7:05 p. m.Ar. GhMter, 10:15a. m.;2^>9,6HX),7:l&p.in.The Hackettatown Exprees stops at Port

Oram going east at 7:33 a. m.; going WMt at7:21 p. in.

UNINTERRUPTED PASSENGERSERVICE

TO

FORT MONROE(OLD POINT COMFORT)

AND

WASHINGTONwhich are most attractive

points at this time.

EXPRESS STEAMSHIPSOF THI

OLD DOMINION LINEPEBFOB1CDAIL.T SERVICE.

Through tickets returning fromWashington by rail or water.

For full Information applr to

OLD DOjIDOH STE1SBIP GO.Pier a6, North River, New Vork.

% 1. GDILL&UDED,

-<"*••>- THE FiELl' 01 SCilKZ EL :LO:T£TJ

It A I - fiitlLf I ' T<JL!J. /if/

P>T. Lr ii:i>m - 7 r

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fc. -.'..TiC*.

t.-.o* i^--'^ v. *^'-* ~*

*U> &'•*-'•>•

e-.v* | i ' / x w ; 7v

i* e.'.»C

oil. wvi; I.r>V

tt-fe .Vtt Yori: Gi/CLfH-ttj** V. t i t S"*w-

-sli-iti* V. p-or

'L* J > T . -j. L-

.:5 fr-.m gift*.A W

i to Eritiih a&u-

* are |

1 L ^ ^ri7---T^

•ivi'L'S*f, A. J- Terror hzAV. H. VfcsGIfcLa.TL%Ii*T. Mr Fox.cf si* Ai&erifi»fi Eft^

Kc/^.y o! ytw Yyk. ^ ^ r i ^ ^ *** *"-**

» « « tr* ifAken fcod it

by t U Ji*r. In".

H*T. Or. Milton U. Terry, ',f tU G&rick

! U.w w mntitmM for u « U r jau- wiUVflt t ^ ^ a T ( s s*. , » i t f c & f U D D t l r L £ i ! l s ( r t , m !

tbfc toiyi.dk of tbe b&cc. A te&ling \sA'M,

*hl« rt^rjrX rjQ Camp Tator. Al»uS &JJ/JLa/i l&o paid on t te K.W1 not* held bj ti»eI'rw:htr*' Aid fced Onteuo7 Fur_«i

Ti t Committee on tbt &&t« of tfc* Cwratry :TW/zriUitnAvl aa *arlU*t effort to er»ngeli«r ( A T*;;«1*1>U origin *;f UjbercuJosii fc&s U*nth* D%* pwfe«!**i''jns obt*ir*ed by tfc* war. ' mggefctwl. T^6 J**ft=t inveati^awr * f tbe gob-TbiA c/yrnmitt*fe f/ffsrvi ft rHolatton, which - j ^ t u M. l!r*]l*r, «t'< hi* (oac-i r,n a aw&Ji ideated, atznvjri&lizing GyDgra-s against • ibuiidADtgra.i«o(PranceaJja>?UlujsoitrongIjtt-e eAwb&ion of Brigham H. Hol^rU, an J re&wnbliDg the tulj^rclei lAcillus as to give

Towwi poljgaiaist. i nse trj the question w i t h e r the two may notThe Cooftrenoe briefly diacus^^i laj- rtpre- i^ f>IW or^anisui m^ljfi^l hy

tntatioo &mi tfc*n 1AI4 It i^er f> n*it J(*J*.At Use evtmiDg vmU/a fja Ttu«iay fe-reryoD

In tt<:t'Lurch Kx

li«T. M. H. i la r i .K« Epwor

Kt. FftuVi fAurcb, theW . H. tj'Doankl

At th* s«fff4D '^i Katnrday, Bwb'ij> FOWUTI.rts>ldicic, tb»: tint lrti>.inc« trao»9'-rt**l "Wtbe reading of tht report of Pr«ddlng Eld*rBmilb, of the KJlzabttli DUtrict. He laidUiat UXZTH are Jifty-nine churcbe* in bis dis-trict, including ten ia the Borough of Rlcb-IDODII. In tbc jter, rwAwiUurtatwlinK tb*inclfcirwut wefttbtr, wbfeb tended to reducetb* Duwi»er of i«3pi4 at d b AL(«* of t40,W> tuui l**n peW off ami threeI»rvjnai{»!»i ba*i 1^«:D built. In the opinion ofthe ii*v. Mr. Hraith, the most remarkablework in the year waa dfjoe by the K*v. Dr.ftrjan, rjf Booit-rvilie, who cauoellM a mort-KB«e of &,VS> OQ tie HomfervUie Cunrcb.Tbl« mortgage wai t unwl In JaQuary last.

In oi5tr/rdac«; with a motion made Ia«tWednesday, th* twectleth oentury rooveraeotof the Church waa dln/-tu*&d Saturday. It istbe movtnunji to rolfte t^),OW,W0 for the rop-j/rf-ft of djff«r*Dt feduoational and religion*\*AUA connwrted with tbe church. TheCentenary CollfegifttA Institute, of HacVetut-trjtrn, and the Wesleyan. Hyracuae andAro*rican univeniti** were repre*ented.

Tbe P*T. J . M. Frteraan, the R«r. Dr.Ferry, president of tbe Centenary CollegiateInstitute, and tb% lie*. Dr. Whitney, aformer president, BprAe In favor of that colI*ge, *lie Ii*v. tt". P. Ferguson a*Idr€**i»l taeOjnftrtnr* in Whalf of \^esl»!jan, and tbeVJSV. Mr. McCbwiuey, the Rev. J. A. Gutte-ridge arvl the P*v, Dr. Dryer, of the ODistrict, Kpoke In favor of Byracmw. Theytold of thfe work being done, and told bownecessary tt wan for tbe inrtltution to receiveaid- Tbe K*v. H. A. BatU, p ruden t ofDrew Th&ol&gical B^minary, alw appearedl^fcn-e tbe Conference.

Th4 IIAV. M. M. Hraith wan admitted ontrial, and the following were elected to localdeacoDsblps: the I'JSV. George A. C&lne, tbeKev. Cbarlea A. Cockouo, tbe Rev. E. B.Leacb, the Rev. William M. C. Walker, tbeIler. Edward 31. Murmon, tbe Rev. Thora&MF, Alexander and the Rev. William Re-faenger,

HOXttAV'H HESftlO.f.Tbe matter of lay representation In tbe

General Conference of tbe Methodist Episco-pal Church was broftchwl on Monday byBiabop J'owler, who read ft paper coo tain fuga resolution of the UaltimorQ Conferencefavoring equal lay reprcflcntstion in tbo Gen-eral Conference of i!M0. Bishop Fowler ei-pbilned the state of afTairs and tbe rfgbta ofthe annual and general conferences to amendthe constitution, one by a majority and tbeother by a two-thlrdu vote. A .motion topostpone until next year was defeated andlater It was made tbe order of tbe day atTuesday1! aeraton.

The report of tbe Coinmltteecm FinanciallyKoiberratted Churches wax discussed. Tbere[»rt proposed the institution of a board tobold real entate and roetire \tetiut*tn, lfand legaclew. The report wan amendod toread that tbe board Nhould oonuintot a pro-•Iding elder, two clergymen and two laymen,whereupon it vras adopted

ThelWT. Dr. W. V. Kelley, of "VVesleyanUniverefty, editor of The Methodist Review,made an address in behalf of the university.

Tbe Boerd of Stewards presented a report»|jowJntc 13,277,80 of receltita. Tbe award*apportioned to tbe district* anil tbeturned In were an follows: Elizabeth, *~',0(*>and $1,68«; Newark, «3,SO0 and t3,<W; Pat-erson, |2,00O ond 91,T.VJ.

At tbo afternoon session the Rev. Dr. 8. L.Baldwin, corresponding secretary of theMiwlonary Society, presided. The report oftbe Epwortb league WOH road by the secro-tary, tho Ilev. Sitltau C. Grant. There are200 nenlor leagues In tho Conference, with amembership of I4,57fl, and IL'l junior leagues,with 6,^00 members There are also fiftyother young people's soctetlw. It was recom-mended that a junior loague bo formed Inevery cburcb.

TbeFreedtnen'* Aid and Boutborn Educa-tional Soclaty reported that Ita work was ex-pandJng. It has (orty-Beven Bcbools, -with4,000 puplto. The Troct Society reportedthat in the ytar I t had distributed 11,000,000pages of readluff matter, and that $10,000had been aent to the mlastonarleH In foreignlanda for that purpose.

Tbo Temperance Society reported that tbeliquor traftlc, after baring fliibaidieod a great

00 the Uptr* ofCeramic st/joe, cr dftritrified glas?, « at-

pannottoced. Tbe Paters>OQ Dii-rota will be found OQ another

Vj bear t te j tracting e-i*ecial attention in France. Lar?efactories—ating broken Ujltles as raw mat*>-

Tbat Trobblnif Headacherjakily Jtave you if you used Dr.

Stw Life Pills. Tbcasandiof rofferen

and Ktrttheir roatchlessi merit for SickBeadacb&b. They make pure

\AryA and itronj nerrea and baUd up yonr. Easy to take. Try th*m. Only *£»

Money back if not cored. Bold byK/jbert Killgore, Dorer, aod A. P. Green,

Oratn Will Probated.Tbe will of tbe late Robert F. Dram Is on

file ia the Barrogmte'i office I t was signedJanuary H, 1&3. By it* terms Robert F.Oram, jr., la to receive one-half the interestfA the testator In tbe p&rtnerahip business ofR. F. Oram A: Co., at Port Oram. Tbe exec-uton, EoUfrt F. and Tboman W. Oram andJames B. Neighbour, are directed to aell theremaining half to Robtrt F. Oram at a priceand on terms mutually latisfactory. TbeOram real estate U to remain intact fortwenty years. The income therefrom is tobe paid tbe two son* and tiro daughter*, lira.Josephine Pierce and Mm. Lottie Phillip*.

dvantageous offer* for piece* of tbe realestate may be accepted, the proceeds to beimmediately reinvested in other re»l estate.After twenty yean th* land*, et£., are to bepartitioned In equal •hare* between tbe chil-dren or their heirs. To Thomas W. Oram iabequeathed tbe store business, of "Oram &Co." at HIbernla. It h tbe *lBb ot tbe de-ceased that the husbands of his daughters benot permitted hi any manner to control tbeproperty of their wives. Mr. Oram was adirector of tbe First National Bank of Mor-riJitown and of the JCatlonal Union Bank ofD<wer. He was largely interested in coaland iron mining, and his mercantile Inter-eala, w t were secondary thereto-

itONT LEAVE THE CITY,

PLE.TTY OF PKOOP RUJUT HEttE AT HOKEIH DOVER.

Claim Ia one thing, proof another,Columbus claimed the world was round.Didpeoplebelieveftf Not until he proved it.Un proven claims bare made tbe people

ikeptlcs.Every claim made for tbe "Little Con-

queror" Is proven.Proven in Dover by local experience.It's not what we say but what your neigb-

IJOVB say.Puau'it KJdoej Pilb* are endorned by qti

Here la one case from Uie many we have;Mr. George A. William*, of No. 48 Orchard

fttreet, employed by the City Baggage andEzpresH Co., says:

"I was troubled with gymptoma of kidneycomplaint for 3 years. The pala across myLock -was BO severe tbat at times I could notturn in bed without first getting up?n myhands and knees and In that way workingmyself into another position. I bad a con-Ktont darting pain across my loins and, infact, I did not know what itwastobe withoutit. I ufted various kinds of remedies and iunder a doctor's care for 18 months but didnot get any permanent relief. I eaw Doan'sKidney Pills advertised and BO highly spokenof by others that I went to Robert Killgore'sdrug store and got a box. Alter using it Ifelt so much better I got a second box andbefore I bad taken the whole at this I wattcured. Doao'n Kidney Fills did for me whatall other medicines I over took failed to do,and I caunot speak too highly for them. Youmiyuso my statement for publication and IFill answer all inquiries that may be sent to

me about my case."Doan's Kidney Fills for sale by all dealers.

Price SO cents. Mailed by FoBter-Mlllmrn Co,tBuffalo, N. Y.,BO1Q agenU for tho U. H, Ro-inember tbo nnrne Doan'tt and take no hulltute. ^ ^

A Now Konlth I tosort .Sou thorn Pines, N. C , La a newly estab-

llBhed village on tbo Seaboard Air Line.Hundreds of northern people go there overywiu tor and all seem pleased at the grand cli-mate and tho enterprUa manifested oa everyhand. Finoy Woods Inn, an elegant newhotel, offers splendid accommodations at verymoderate rates and as a natural result Is al-wayu crowded, You can buy excursiontickela to Southern Fines, so tho fares costbut little, but It la always bast to write aheador accommodations at Plaey Woods Iuu,

riai—have been built near Lyons, and theproduct bai been under test as street paringfor Bfeverftl ovrtiths, the manufacturers claim-ing a durability greater than ordinary stoneat no greater c«t , with unusual freedom fromice in w»nt*T, and from liability to collectdust and harbor microbes. From a report ofthe Central Architectural Society of France,it appears that the ceramic stone ia simplyglaw brought toa ipeeial molecular conditionby beat and hydraulic pressure. It retaiasthe phyiical &QJ1 cheroicul qualities of gla&s,except tbe transparencj', but appears like anew substance, resembling flagstone, graniteor marble. It is given greater resistance tocrushing, frost, heavy sheets, and wear.This atone ii already made into blocks suit-able for street paving and floors, into imita-tions of polished marble and mosaic, intoornamented panels, and into pipes and tubes,and as a building material for houses andfactories it Is said to be lighter and cheaperthan brick.

In a new process of hardening steel, tbemetal is first coated with a mixture of whit-Log and varnish- It h then heated to acherry red, dipped for a few seconds inacidulated water, then for a slightly longertime in rape oil, and ia finally laid in a cool*ing bath of root oil or a mixture of witterand whiting. The first dipping into water issaid to draw sway tbe heat from the outerlayer, hardening It, while tbe dipping intorape oil retards interior cooling, reducing therisk of cracks.

Ozone, now readily produced by electricalmeans, is likely to fln'i other fields of useful-ceea in addition to destroying invisible gernw.Its powerful oxidizing effect is asserted byMr. J. H. Lamprey, an English botanist, tobe quickly fatnl t/> the green fly, red spiderand other pesta of conservatories, while itdoes not barm tbe plants.

.A fiingularantl unexpected Koureeof danger•was lately discovered on & French boiler.Tbe top of this was covered with sand, and atiny steam-jet escaping arouod a rivet netsome of the particles hi motion, creating anovel sand-blast that was rapidly cutting abole through the shell of tbe boiler when theleak was fortunately detected.

Borne curious submarine features of thecoast of western Europe formed the subjectof a late paper to tbe Royal GeographicalSociety by Prof. Edward Hull. The landalong much of this coast was at one timeseveral thousand feat higher than to-day,Joining France and England together, andextending for out into what in now the sea.On tbe subsidence of the land great riverssuuk Into tbe ocean. In the center of theEnglish Channel in one of these old rivergorges, which can Btill be traced from tbeStraits of Dover westward for seventy miles,and which reaches a depth of 200 to 2-50 feetbelow the bed of the Channel. It is known,from Its discoverer, as " Hurd'i Deep." TheAdour, In Fraqce, once flowed through aravine that can now be followed for sixty orseventy miles on tbe sea's bod, ancl au ancientisland In this river IH HOW fifty miles frombind and 0,000 (f-.l beneath tho water'*) sur-face. In thuse river courses must have lieeumagnificent cataracts, the descent being hisome cases as much as 1,000 feet in a mile,

ThotreeaBerveus.Mr. John Gilford pointsout, by improving tbe soil, and by actuallymaking both noil and land as well. Theybring from deep layers great quantities ofmineral matter, and in their leaves they de-posit much of thin on tbe surface, where Iscollected a mulch of humus of constantly in-creasing richness. The forests form soil bysending out acid-charged rootlets, which,with the acitis of the decaying humus, bare apotent effect fn d in integrating tbe rocks.How tho tr«M maka land Is strikingly i!lu-titrated b/ tliu mangrove, which grows insalt water Miveral feet deep, collecting sedi-ment and Hotngo about its ronts, mid thuaadvancing thn uliore line, which the parenttree's seetllliiK9 tend to extend still furtherout.

The early detection at tulterculosiB Is veryimportant, and Dr. J. Uudis-JiciiiHky findstbat a jKJfeitivo diagnosis of tbe disease at itsbeginning in mado possiblu by X-rays. Intwenty eases of pulmonary disease, tho degree,position and relntlou of tho affected areaswere moru fully mid accurately BIIOWU tliauby any other means.

Quick drying of insulallonH h effected byGerman oiectrjenl manufacturers at ordinarytemperatures by placing tho object*) lu a

The Grandest Yetuin In* w «fl W; tiliurt.

$ 7 . 6 9 — a $15.00 Board, vtrjmuch like cut, prrttier if anjtiarg.Tbe fii^sl F.iioozzi tiocx in ailthis city! Cpto?123.

85c.Artiqoe Dinicg Chair, case seat,hzidt arm—a S1.25 ctair—o-Jxrsnp 55.00 acd S6.00—S0 kinds.

3&cyard; AH- Wool Ingrain*, 54c ya09cThe stirring sals of 500 rolls of nerrlT receiTcd Matting* is Iand Japaa wcavcs^iuw colors-

$3.98—antique oak—p a n e l e d • 1 d e •finest »ort of t/u:;d,for il'» aSSmikt—with mirror it'«S3 y5—lATgt list*of drcs««ri. a a dbttre*n», too. 1

"The Domestic S*wt*f

$4.98

$3.49—a pholttertd body, tiosed•teel wbetlt, with rod aod

L

—«a$8.00 white ecair:e1rfBed, brai* rails at head andfoot, Br«*t centre orna-xnenta «nd pcit tnounti.Tbert'i oae great dcp>'t withnothtag but white good*here! Beds, II.&5 to $65.

mr\ng, saretttu"—The lifbt««tk« \ Mtre—c**b w

COMPLETE WITHOUT AS EXHIBIT OP THE FAMOUS£w«Ga» OVER 10,000 SOtD-KOT ONfi XT PAUtTI

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 17 Market St.,LOW PRICES-EiLSY TERMS. J f) ^ ^ P l M e S t -

Kote first name "Amos." Newark, N. J.e 580. Goods delivered Free to a n y part of State.CAEPAEE PAID TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS.

K Friratt DdlTerj W»gon Sent on Kcqaat.

TONIC P o p sA POSITIVE CURE FOR

DYSPEPSIA, H A U R I 1 .CHILLS^ FEVER. GRIPPE

B1LI0OSSESS. SICK-HEOflCHECOSSTIPATIO!!^

GEHEHAL DEBILITY.

Card to the Public.Having long felt the want of a competent

man of experience to take charge of myDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, I take pleas-ure in announcing to the people of Doverand vicinity that I have secured the ser-vices of MR. P. E. DuBOIS.who.for the pasteight years has been in the employ of theW. S. Baker Store Co., and who is wellknown.

His many friends are hereby invited tocall a-nd see him at my place of businesswhere they will receive prompt and courte-ous attention.

J. A. LY0N.Lover, N. J., April 10,1899.

The Successful Shoe Storewhich was established on Sussex street in '97 is now located at the corner olWarren and Blackwcll streets, where will be found a very complete line ol

Ladies' Cloaks, Capes and Tailor Made Suitsof the litest designs. Also a splendid assortment of

Children's Jackets.The prices are so low that if you will call you will be convinced that we areoffering rare bargains in these goods. We also carry a full line of

Ladies', Cents' and Children's Boots and Shoes.AH up-to-date in style. Big bargain in Ladies' patent Leather Slippers.

E. 17 West Blackwell StreetDOVER, N. J.

CCT THIS UtSEND ONE DOLLAR — -•IUU 100Mll*iarrMnir*,w* willitad jntU*TOP BCCdT Bt FBJUGHT C 0.0.

"UT nri l lu 'YUM"»«.OOM< THI OMHDCtTUlUiaT(IMilUW,, . , u>lnl,u > n . t OUR 8PECIAL PRICES38.90 ..tid freleht ch&mM,leutbelLn)tenE with order. ^WE MAKE THIS TOP BUGCr, ' , ; ; ; " " " " " " " " " • •

Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICACO, ILL

Restaurant.Mm. Thomas Hicks has now opened o res-

taurant at tho store formerly occupied by lire.Chamhro, nt No. 0 Dlckeraon street, oppositeDelaware, Lackawannc and Western depot.MEALS at all lioura i aba board by day orweek. 4-tf

WANTED.T ) Y women, each with an Infant or young- L * child, situations In the country (generalbousewort, plain cooling, etc). Small wagesexpected. Apply Htats Charities Aid Associ-ation, 105 But Twenty-second Street, NeYork City.

PBICE 50 Cts.AT ALL

DRUQQISTS

SAVERMEDICAL CO.49 and 61

Marion St^ N . I .

SAVER LIVER PILLS »5 CENTS.

NEARLY

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD !!!!It's a long life, but devotion to the true

interests and prosperity of the AmericanPeople has won Tor it new friends as theyears rolled by and the original membersol 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 ige 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 or progressive Americans.

It is " The New York Weekly Tribune," acknowledged the country over as theleading National Family Newspaper.

Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news of the State and Nation,the 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 itworks 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,in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be found in every wide-awake, pro<gressive family.

Just think of it I Both of these papers for only $1.25 a year.Send all subscriptions to THE IRON ERA. Dover, N. J.

8ENDJJS ONE DOLLARIKPROTtD AUlTqiKlTx riKUK 0BUU,' t f l h ^ U C 0. £?Mk|rctte•lkalaaiiM. Youc»oexamine it *t journcarMt tmight depot,ind If YoD RDu it wa^llv mm >viif#wil»J. iwinat t«i /\i-ffftnti thitIDd.

Ur be

$31,75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PBICE . ^ . ^

hFrom the illustratiotoh fgT»ied direct from »ptioU)frraph,yon can fornisomeJdeADfi

_. Jllfdl •ppe«r»nc*. Unde tram iwllil qnarler Mwtdoak, »mlqucnnUh,hand8omelTdecoratedBtiUornaroeiiled.IflMt IHWH . | , I P . I11K iClKilL'KUUerM.t&inctiesfaisb!11 Inches lonff, a Inches wide and welptu 3iO poundi. voa- •--•--& octavej, 11 swpa, u followf: DUfU«a, ITI-tltn

MU, l tMl i , Ct)ntr Crcaau, Btu O«|.Ur, Tnl

1T-M8-HI, lOraadOrru SwHI, «

II Bkfcltll.* S8 P

iMUKtcdi, 16el*f!•.. THE ACME q i E K N . ^

UoncoDrfitoftbecelclmtedVtwi. . - „ . . „ „ , .ated la the blphe*t grade lnstrumentaj fitted with .,B*M Cwaplrn »«* Tai II*»!•*. BUO b*»t l>oltre (cits,leathen, etp^ bellows of the best robber dotb, 3-DirbelloiTBitoclc and Onest te«tber In T«1VCS. l i t eACME01EE.V Is larolahed with a itali bevelrfplate French mirror, nickel plated pedal frames,and eTerjr modern ituproTenienL Vr famuh fn^a hJW M WTU UMI aad Ut bMt arcam tattmtUa b««k M&IUCU»R»NTEED 25 YEHRS. y..»6.«Jf.^««luae a written binding S5-re.r pl.nintee, brthe

I ! S f f " , ' " i ™ ° r "•'••'«• Trrltonemonthand. ,'^ r . . your monej if you .re not perfectly ,r

OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED » r°nnoideaaiwithuaaskyonroelKhborr1- *T-°the pabltaher at (his paper or

(Inc.). Fullon. BetpMM^tni ±ssmOAOO. ILL.

a R.(SnCCMBOR TO A . WlOHTON.)

MANUFACTURER Aro DEALER »

STOVES,RANGES,FURNACES,

Tin, Copper and Sheet IroiRoofing, Zinc, Sheet Lead,

Lead Pipe, Pumps, &c.

THE GORTON

House-Heating Steam Genear-

tnr a specialty

CO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Muiba.ij ascertain OQT opinion free w'

JJjJJJ"«Wc^conOdentSL Hasdbooko

SUBSCRIBE FORTHE ERA, $1 P E RYEAR.

50 YEARS'IMPROVEMENTSIN FARMING,"

Published by the NEW VORK TRIBUNI.

Second Edition.52 Pages, 18 by 12# Inches.A general review of the advances

and .improvements made in the leadingbranches of farm industry during thelast half century.

Special articles by the best agricul-tural writers, on topics which they havfmade their life study.

Illustrations of old fashioned imple-ments.

A vast amount of practical inform*tion.

A valuable aid to larmers who desireto stimulate production and profit.

Extremely interesting and instructive.

OHLY15 CTS.A COPY, BY MAILScad your order to

THE BRA,DOVER. N . J .

JOHN O'GONNEU*Practical Plumber, Tin anc*

Sheet Iron Worker.Steam and Hot Water Heat-

in?.r Dover, N. J.

EeUmjUa Oiocrtullj Olran.

FitUJioUoo QnanuMal.Hf.

\roL. XXIX. DOVER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1899. NO. 21Advertising

zs3sas2ns3saassaHSBS

[HE BEE HIVE

SPRING'S BARGAINUNDERWEAR OCCASION.

An occasion promoted by the magnificent merchandising powers of theroost comprehensive Underwear Store in New Jersey. A week of wonder-ful bargain specials in the choicest undergarments of the new season. Moneysaving prices that pay largely for present buying even if the need is not im-mediate. In addition to them we introduce you here to other picked speci-mens of Spring excellence in Men's, Women's and Children's Medium WeightGossamer and Gauze Underwear, American and Importers' leading makes.

Sole Newark Agents lor the Celebrated " Mattelutz " Steam Shrunk Sani-tary Wool Underwear for Men Women and Children. "American " HosieryCo's Underwear in various weights at lowest prices. Genuine " Swiss " Im-ported Ribbed Underwear for Ladies and Children.

The Nine Great Six Day Specials.LADIES' UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL—White Ribbedlisle thread Vests, silkribbons through necksand armholes, lancy lacefinish, wouldn't be dearat 25c, specialthis week

LADIES' UNDERWEARSPECIAL—Ribbed Vestsin assortment of colors,black, lavenders, skyblues, creams, whites.Have fancy lace finishedsilk ribbon trimming,usually a bargain at 25c,special this week

at.

LADIES' UNDERWEARSPECIAL—White Ribbedlisle thread, vest shapedat waist, silk fronts andsilk ribbons throughnecks, high necks andshort sleeves, such asbargain at 39c,special this week

LADIES' UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—

White Summer Merino Vests, long

and short sleeves and drawers, a fine

soft quality, well finished, our regu-

lar price 50c, special this

week 09°CHILDREN'S SPECIAL VESTS—

White ribbed, low necks, sleeveless,most of them are lisle thread, tapedat neck and armholes, fancy lacefinish, manufacturers' 2nd quality,ordinary 15 cents, special this g^,week

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—White ribbed Cotton Vests, shapedat waist, long and short sleeves, silkfinish at necks with silk ribbons.kneelength pants to match, regu-lar 25c, special this week.. .

32CBOYS' UNDERWEAR SPECIAL—

Colored Gossamer drawers, knee

and ankle lengths, gussetted, in a,

lull line of sizes, kinds usually sold

for 25c a piece, special this .

week, 2 pairs for 25c, each * *• A*-

MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Men's Nat-:

ural Wool Gossamer Shirts and

Drawers and medium weight white

wool shirts and drawers. We're

selling these as a bargain for 59c.

They're excellent 75c values, i

all special this week, at ++ C ' ,

MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Balbrigganribbed shirts, with collarette necks;and silk bindings, drawers with lar(fe:

pearl buttons and suspender tapes,gussetted, regular 44c grade „£.„at special this week only.... 3 ° C

No Agenta or Branch Stores Anywhere.FREE DELIVERIES.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT.

707 to 721 Broad Street and 8 Cedar Street,

NEWARK, N. J.

>• • •

If you have not purchasedyour Easter Hat visit our

10 E. Blackwell Street.The largest collection and

best variety of TrimmedHats in our city.

H. E. Greengrass.CASH:.

HOACLAND MEMORIAL CHURCH-,DOVEI\ M.J.

HOAGLAND MEMORIAL CHURCH, AFTER A DRAWING BY ARCHITECT PAUL G. BOTTICHER, OF NEWARK.

HOAGLAND MEMORIAL.CHURCH EDIFICE

DESCRIBED BT A.RCBITEOT PAULa. HOTTICHES.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF EXTERIOR.

Detailed Description of Mr. HudsonIloaglaud's Munkflciint Gift to HiePresbyterian Congreiratlon or thisTown-His tory or the Presbyterian

.Church of Kover From Ha Earl iestBeginning to the P r e s e n t - M e n and•Women •WHO Helped Bn im TJp tUeChurch— Snooetsrul Pastorates ot theKev. Dr . B u m s C. Mecle and theItev, Dr. W. W . H a l i o w a y .The ERA..this week redeems Its promise,

made last week, to publish "in the nearfuture", a detailed description o( the proposednew, Hoaglaud Memorial Church, together

rlth .vary;.flneiillustratlons of the edifice.The description, which la very clear Bud con-cise, Is by Architect Paul (J. Bottlcber, ofNewark. The Illustrations, the originals ofwhich, are also the work ot Mr. Bottichor,speak for themselves. A history of the Pres-byterian Church is added.,

DKSOnlCTION OF THE OHDBOn BDIFICB.

.The arrangement of the church and chapelIras shown In the accompanying plans.

The churoh proper l» slxty-Hre feet wideand ninety-twofeet deep, Including vestibuleand tower.

The main front entrance wlU be throughthree pairs of heavy oak doors, each five anda naif feet wide; into a vestibule twelve feetdeep and thirty feet wide.' Theflooiof the vostlbule la to bo laid withmarble mosaic, and the walls will have oak

alntwt.Opposite the outside doors are three pairs

of doors leading Into the auditorium. Allthese''doora will be double-swinging, andnoiseless.

To the loft of the vestibule Is the tower,eighteen feet Bquaro, and to the right a roomfor'the ofllolal board of the church sixteenfeot square.

The tower and the board room are placed.0 as to project out beyond the front wall otthe auditorium, and servo as a finish to eachride of the vestibule.

The auditorium la sixty-two feet wldo andseventy lour foet long and the floor will havean Incline of about two and a half feet fromfront to rear.

There will be five wiudows on each tide ofthe-auditorium, the centre window on eachside being larger than the others.

There are also four windows in the frontwall, above the roof of the vestibule, and oneat each side of the chancel arch, above theroofs of the p&ator's study and choir room.This arrangement will give ample light to theauditorium, and avoids large spaoes of blankwall.

The pews are arranged in segments of cir-cles as Bhown by the plan. The centre aisleIs nve feet wide, and the side aisles three feet.

Half way down the centre are two trans-verse aisles to connect the centre aisle withthose on the sides.

ThU is a new feature and these cross aislesserve a good purpose in facilitating the seat-ing of a large congregation, and for the meansof easy communication between opposite sidesof the church,.

The seating capacity of theaudltorlum willbe a little over six hundred in the permanentpews, and accommodation for about one hun-dred additional can be provided at the backwhen necessary.

la the event of the future growth of thecongregationagallery, with a seating capacityof two hundred, can be built across the backof the auditorium without injury to thearchitectural effect of the interior.

The stairs leading to this gallery can beplaced in the tower and in the room on theopposite side, with entrances from the vesti-bule, to good advantage and without expen-sive alterations.

The four walls of the auditorium will bebroken by pilasters, placed between the win-dows and in the corners. They will be twoand a half feot wide and project eight inchesfrom the face of the wall and extend upabont twenty feet. The top of each pilasterwill be finished with an ornamental carvedcapital.

A heavy cornice will extend all around thewalls over tbe pilasters, except Where it Isbroken by the large centre window at eachside and by the chancel arch. Prom the topof the cornice the side walls will curve in-ward and upward to tho ceiling, forming adeep cove or half dome. The cove and cellingare to be sub-divided Into large panels withenriched moldings and centre ornaments.

The two largo centre windows at each side-will extend up into the cove and have archedtops. The other windows to have archedtransoms placed directly over them and abovethe cornice.

The chancel is flanked by ttvo large columnswith carved capitals, and supporting a richlyornamented cornice. Between these columnsIs a semi-circular arch twenty foot wide,springing from two smaller columns andhaving ornamental caps and spandrlls.

The pulpit platform has a circular frontwith a panel facing, and thopulplt Is brought

well forward Into the sweep of tho circloformed by the pew».

The choir gallery is behind the pulpit plat-form and Is raised about three feet above It.The reredoa in front of the choir gallery willbe of ornamental panel work with carvedcolumns.

A full powered high class organ with hand-some carved case and ornamental pipes Is tobe placed back of the choir gallery and infull view ot the congregation. The cellingover tha choir gallery and organ Is domeshaped.

On the east side of the chancel is the pas-tor's study, fifteen by eighteen feet in dimen-sions. This will connect with the churchandchapel, and with the chancel. The room willhave book-cases built in on two sides, andthere will also bean open fire place with amantel.

On the west side is a room correspondingin size with the pastor's study. This room is'for the use of the choir, and serves also as areadymeausof communication between thechurch and chapel. The choir gallery isreached from here by a short flight of steps.

The roofs over the paster's study and choirroom ore low enough to permit the placing ottwo windows In the rear wall of the churchas before mentioned.

The walls of the auditorium are to bewainscoted to tbe height of the window sillsat tbe sides and to the same height on frontand rear walls.

The wood-work ot the vestibule and audi-torium, including wainscoting, trimmings,doors, panel work, pulpit, choir gallery, or-gan-cose, and the wood-work in pastor'sstudy and choir room, will all be of selectedquartered oak.

Tbe pews are to be ot quartered oak withupholstered cushions.

The walls of the auditorium are to bo fin-ished with Windsor cement, in pleasing col-ors, to bring out the carvings and enrichmentsto Rood effect.

The chapel as shown by the plan Is fltty byninety feet in dimensions and Is placed at aright angle to the length of the church. Itwill have two entrances, one at each side.

The main Sunday school room is fifty byfifty-five feet with a twenty-four foot ceiling.On ttvo sides of the main room there la a gal-lery. There are twelve class roomB, six onthe main floor and six DU the gallery. Theclass rooms will be separated from each otherand from the main room by means of flexiblerolling partitions. These partitions are coiledup on self-acting spring rollers, which areplaced in hollow columns supporting tbe gal-lery and when rolled bock, there Is no otherobstruction to a clear view. By this arrange'ment tho eatlro Sunday school room can beused as ono, or there can bo twelve or a JossDumber of class rooms entirely separated

d on second page.

is m

DIAGRAM SHOWING INTERIOR OF OHCBCH,

N ERA, DOVER. N.

THE VALUE OF LIFEROYALiUMH EDIFICE:- bout it. \our com.iieip your family riv

Makes tbe food more deikious and whotesome7".!H. u. teuueioaiiiL I»ov«r 1 T'.ie JT^CZ cuaxiic i-aua'w i;&xiT-f csid. ot !

.ir ::«j 'Ir. ^ninli M I:U&3 t h e K • i^ii, £iad ; -Msluiceae not t r cnynan? t L.:i:ae M' "orsaip ;- i s ajiffliaUneui ^as emu, a n i : t a t t r ru'aiiiiu: e vuuir. rive or M I y

yiar • *W - tr. ^mnbosci! ) earner ilr. iltu-'ariaa. :ne iiUwr n . aeeuiere-l t:ie n tUe tamitL. lie tnu. met I Ctarieu sod i Iisir? ilti-'trian. :-ia i-ciit

Caere 'tiuid : ittme jiiu.a«itj"t*ie i;_

mid:' liinotatharHCime apt L-izn L>serv9

mrh i :w c minr c r t n* rauniiwiiwn. i.itner r.i 7jfirn. ,U ;

.'Jieii. IIL- fcOi r:ia l-iouiv iv«ru iT<JHbr- •and tiiey t-»<jir a crost lawrew iu re- i

t:rnsiienty rt taerEurcc ieariv T-win* was UnreJVflae 11 oce num. j

J. L. .Uieii- iiu ^ndtoe maHL rasvjiutt!nisn .ini

1'aa t m- ,iltCJ

Hume MiiEioua J,j -aadinz nft'-' • iuilara-year afuor Tims iuey r.evert l&utt titty rioil±ra aodtiie aa-uuai i^as

increased to n. hcadnri ua i fifty. The:up

tiiey liiouid : The feiwer ::ocr ni :ne .iCa-Mr a .^iico. and ttia

.llthou«h -.iieiap^err-.cor, furniaUeti

flei-e tae l;resbrMn»uu held their ij.jr w « i ynara. The Loildina; waa j

tfa« Epiacupai (;Lnruit

tb« vtiUiee.

:v. - r is. - vf.-KOf*" i.-fSTALLtD J S 1*5 IS. j euptti* ot tl

Ia August. :-i!5. The litr. Jatuet. WyeJtOJf * U u * d atn™aad

L~[Iill.^iipi( bUUTH.

e*ur lifty,ry iUniitl vereeinru-

toe vougre^atioii. oce to ^tch. j ^ r ^", aad tbju toe people uere 1 jhted cun-

cyrnic^ foreign work. A iliisioiiarT t'cn.-Tantioc was held in Duver tibiut tliia time.

:..irtiticuji, L 1

There•:iOlidiwc.•ma /TJ1

-Mivvv

M i l

J'.U'l'.•»<.:

• *

•it*-* v.LitaLi

•J/ Q4U«» flru f'rovji

•imimrauifll

'ia.wr

From that timeta and In ii'ti tha i '•'•a 'aii?ri cut** pastor ct; [tie ili

iiiLup* was lacurparatfld. Ia l iJ l th« turn- • **s installed en KorwBOer:: L Mx.piaticnef tins Man-ie Ctnai -uiitribattei to t remained iu Dover ;i iittle more thantua tcrowth ct the place and in tUe (allowing j jaanj. and then, being nnahiu &) niDUnu ilia j laatin? two days. Severni returned mission-j«ar rt fcau Attaiud **JC« [roportjoiia ru# la j work on au-iiunt o£ ill teauh, he went ta lira i a r i e B a t t d several meiniHrs ot tua American

t <-f a l.tnk. Ia i Mth his father-in-Uw, Dr. Joiaph Ctmpbell, I Bciird were preneut. It ™aa tha largsatnataiieuaa \»unar j o£ HntfktfttBtown. Jfere be died in April. lfJ8t i which bid erar been heidla Dover. About

baried ia :ha Httaksttotown ouioa- j CUis time tha Board tnw iu debt an i a spei-iaithe tad*; .J tlia -Ad PrwibvtOTiui C'liiection wua takau anwutiuiu to

He preaciieti in i^over oncit ia four w^ks | Church. During his pantaraw> tdera ^araami ttiroui^a ilia .ninfiucM n tr-abbuth Miiioul i attied ta tha rbaroii trarxesa by letter andwaiorj^uized aare ia ISHi. beiii^ fiili)'niue-t tweaty-threa «.a protceeioa of faith, whileMbii T«yirB fceioTB imT '.'nttrcii orsiniiaiioii 1 2(tC3nu WBTB dismissed ti ouiier ebuxefaea, thtu

[ri Uovar. * mnrjg ths faucdf TS j fearing xba oiemuersbip ia M»y. ililti, farcy-

grow FitiTone f-aoLiirti to rou1

Mr.saiary.

iaaiine—aaci ut <'te time it '•'•'(u HD*U—*"Ba jraiipouapunTJ""1- itutiifctl^eptfliii- |

. iW, aad iu Lb will l<;tc U01 itioauiad 1 _'or tlie erection ot E new Krasuy wrinn 1 J ^ MCWflfl* Jl.

Cburch to take tlu ' J u " — ' — i ' -

T£ the ilocnawBT aoii .Hparta t-tmrcbeB, liia I »oi 'DlirB ( Pa r u 'b iiiciuliE^ Dovnr BadB«rk3hiroV»Iie;r. j t«rvi

ti MII} ijeuun^!iLiiL'itruiiui. .'IHUW - ) r I i l 9f

i»i aari tUe r^novai ,r

Til* 1 J-nidinsc W»I I: tits i

wiil t*s a 1 ')£ t l l i a cabbath Dnhooi Miu ilei<ie Darned tbe j two. In J\iiy, HMJ. the KCT. Poibert Kelloi5g,) a !i (jf I f';

C

i£anning liu-an gave iUM). Othar nbJHJts ofbeuevolfincu racuivwi thair attention aail foryearn thia chorch took the l.-ad i/ithe PreabT-tary ia tha amount of the eautnbuUonH. Thesalary ul ?.50(J paid by the Dovor C Larch

)Benjaniin I-aitsoa, .--tei»iieD ; a gradoafieof Cnion TUeolonical Seminary j

Thi I t r t i i

ilu'tratitiu -ttow

ttietipt«ar from

The nan.good view <rbape. aditHide ot tna Hwrwt n-ti9u ttpprustmsant. Tlie niyh; '.'f -lrctiiteuLurRiiomanew(ue. Tli8 .me6 ft ihe cUarud i ta jl»e rwt back about tw«my-tir<i iiwt from Uiejstreet |in«, und -.vith u tiigatiy npin? grade jto the fixit of the stevH.

The t-srth tnmu trim the cellar mil bauaud for times; m the Bides and raar o£ the lotao ttiere wiil ta a l^vel t;rade uii iiround theLniidinz next t/i tiie walij, uad filopia^ airnyfrom the foun'iiitiou f ti nil 3id««,

A UiKbt or «utne Hteprt aud a ivide piatformKiv« oa *iiay appriindi in ihe eutmtice.

'Vts lawsiaeni vralli&ra to Ui at stone, twaodwith granite f i*rjm ih? ground ap to tbe watertable, -vhicli i tonr f«ftt above the gradeline.

Tbe Kraaiie ia to 1-e ut tlaxit culor, with arock iacuil tiQiali, iu twelva-mch couree*.

The chapel eucraucua are hy means of stonestepsandpiatiunra, witliornaiueutal wrnujchtiroaHCiirti raiLi.

All tlie valid stwva the VVBWJT table will b«fEWtni with butf Iiidi&uLiiinc SLOUB.

TUB 'Iqnr and window triromingB, KUIcourMB, Matela and arches, the quoins at thecomers, uarbals and hpringers, copinR, cot-urnna, pilaHters aad c.irnices will fl-U te of flaotooled work. The tatraucu door* will himaided piinflterB, ',vith richly carvod capitaia,and a stone cornico ovftr. Tbere will atao i>ararvingH ac tho eprinR n£ ttia arcnes* "O*i ontho cjrbela, and the ftane gables inil harecarvod tannin a Is.

A. circular turretsixt7 foot b«?hf with atonewratberinga and rarvwl Jlnial, ia placed ontha Boutheaat corner of tha front, tear a finishta baiancu the tower.

Tha tower rises to the hoi(?hfi of one hon-dnrl uad ei«h««a teat, aad haa o atone cor-aico wtch an. oucirciin^ Ijfiud at carved paneia,The belfry wicli thnw arciied uponingB eachHide wiil l*e fitted with copper lourrm andfloiabedat tho Jotir curnors with square cal-anma harintf carrsd eaptitaJa.

On tha front o£ tha tower near the baa& willba placed ts. bronze memorial tablet set ia Bmolded aad carvori atone panel.

AJ1 the piniu v.dUsurfaces wiil t a finishedwith Tvtk-tBasri random, ashlar, tt°d. willmaka an etlectire aad plftaainj? enntrnst withthe trxand and earvwl work.

All tho wir io-wa wiil havn handsome fig-ured le&iied cathedral %tam of special design,and. memorial windows are ta ba placed Inpromineuc poutiona. Tha principal windowiwiil ba flttfcd with patent chorcfa ventilatom.

All tfao roois are to i>9 covered with terracotta red rooting tiles, irith ornamental ridgesand. terminals. Tua ricli warm color. o£ thatiles will bo in thorough harmony with thostone work aad add baauty to tha exterior.All the rout flaflbLaga, gutters, and leaders arcto be of capper, uad of Che aunt durable Qoiah-

An ftroficlal fetone pavomeuc will l>e laidfrom the sidewaLt up to the front stepa, andsimilar walkBtrom. the stroht to the ontmnctaof tha chapel.

Tha size of the lot fierniits of a drfra-wayextending nil around the building, aad alsoinsures ample light aad air oa all aides of thechorea and chapal, besides showing off thaarchitectural featuna of the edifice ta goodadraataga.

Or THE i'HXSBTTEEZAJf CHtmCH.

Abiatcry ot the Flirt Presbyterian Churchof Dover, frona its icceptioata thepreseut.Is j t t a now peculiarly timely.. For the factswhfdi we will her« present, we tiare firownliberally oa tha very intereMinic story ot" TUB Preeby terian Church of Dovor " which

. B. ilesie, ilau«bter of the lato Rev.Dr-:Jaorti* C. He^le, eomo years ego wrotefor The CAttrc/i News. SUas ilegle, ia thoflrBthmtalmeut of ber itory,.which began inthe April. 1KB, number of The Church ITeua,adverted to tha antecedent ruligious, or,ratfaur, irreiiRioua conditlous fa Borer in thafolio wing words:

" For one hoodred aad thirteen Toars after !tha flrsfc settler built bin homo tmd hia forgewithin, tho J knits ot what 39 wow tha city(town) of Dover there waa JIO church organi-zation, here. Tula doc-snot mean, bowovor,that the inhabi'tanta vero wholly deprived ofreliftiouapririieges. ThaPrcftbywaiimChurchof HonoTur, the flrBtciiurchln&Iorriicuunty,was BStaliliaheil at Whippauy aa early u X718;aud during tho next fifty years several otherchurches were bailt witbin rldinjf distance,aod. Bomo wittin tvoiJtiOf? dist&nctt ol thisplace.

" Tha Quaker meeting bauaenQarKillbrookt

the Probytfriau Churches of Soccaaunna,Hucko-way, Meudbam, Ctiater, Farsippany,^forratown aad Madiaon were all organizedhitoro 1TUS/ Tijo Baptiiits atilornstown, thaCongregationaliata at Chester, and tUoLuth-erona at German Valloy nJsoorentod housesol worship during tliis timo. * '

'* In tlia litttor half of tha eighteenth cen-turjr the MethodiatawereacUToin thiaismnty,their Jieadquarters biunK a t Flanders. Thayireat dltou; prunching tha Gcepai and holdingmftetlriKS wheravnr tlisy -funnd-Opparttraity;butimluLd iistliff ynnr IStW thay sppoar tohave nimlo uu iinpri.soiou exctiiij nnua/avor-

Conger. CLariek Hlcka, TItiia Berry ii^rand-s aadaiicentiate of the Third Presbytery o£father nf tbe pnswuteider), HarrietCanfield, { X&w York, became jainiaterof this church.

Ha never was installed in piator. 3B waar-barcu aad j 'afterward a miasionary to the CLeroltaaat,

I'PPCHite i •J°Qn -Seeiey laitorwaru u irnnaUa't* Jncobmm the | I-*wxwnw. Thoinaa Coe, HlU-ti, Hurd (aftor-

ordained aa an on Decemberby tha Frsfifaytcry ot Newark end ramainedIn Dover as a stated supply notil April, !S:iU,

DlAGH^Vil SaOWEJa CEItDraOP;caUBCH^UTFEB FAfiT OP CHAPEL,

ward Mrs. Breese). Mm. Brooge continnedto take an active part in this good, work for.more ehaa t reaty ynrs, and her • interest inIt wan strong nntU tar deatn."

InJSJHI there were in this Sonday schoolone hundred and fifty scholars nod twentyeight teacher* This, waa. just thirty yearsafter the Rev. Barnabaa King complainedthat from P6wanrille. to Berkshire > Valley,and from Walnnt. Grove to Stony ;Brook» hecould find only thirty-dro •. church. members,Gwelva of' whom WWTB widow*, and amongthese but three willing ta pray in public..- In1631 Dr; HatfleldT of Kftw Torkr thanr juatentering .upon bin ministzy, spent navaralmonths' in: Bockawmy, "dinting Mr..- King.During thiatime. be preached frequently in jDover nod it la reocrded thati. bis labor* TQ-aulted in n KTeat ralifdoui awakeabog.

Meutionof'tbe orKsnizatioa.of a.buuk.ia1332 baa beeamaile^' I t w u . toown.&i, tha

From Dover be went to Gkmoxma, cow a partof Brooklyn, and then ta Detroit, .Mich., andstiU Jater to iDlXord, T*~> where be died-..

Tue Dlnrioaiof the ProsbytBrian Churchin the tTuited StateB into Old School andNew School took place ialSlT This dlrialonwas caused by difterenceaol opinion cancHrn-hig. certain. theological, points; concerningchurch, polity and church oitenaion;, andcon-carning the manner in which the question ofalavary Bhould treated by Chriitianchurches. There were ministers who calledaTavery a great Christianizing, institution ;there were others'who deolarod that no slavebolder cauld enter the kingdom of heaven.

Tho Proobytety of Newark, .which includedtho Dover choroh,' waa. curallediu the'NewSchool branch. .

Union Hank oC DoTor(:aiMiit«oflIet promoterwaa AnsoaO. Pbalpa,ar,( of NowXorkcity.Iaterait attaches ta this bank .because it wascho means of bringing :ta Dover, fromXTtlca,

itshis family.

andMr. Begur:waaa mnnoC great

energy aad public Bpiritand, above all, activein the temperance movement: Air. SeguratOUCB became, an. ctacieat.Bnnday- schoolworker and 61W»TB nmnifeetcd la thonuur tpractical wmya a livaly interart Initlwelx&re.

I t r . aad 3&B. J . L^Alleii, who came, toDarar in 1S32, provalta baaotira Christianworkora nod were a groat, addition, tn thalittle band already hare. Soon after thistime the need o£ a church i ivDavar began toD4l kaenly • felt, Tho No«rark Prtobytary,however, thought the. villagv too ninaU tosupport &; church,.. a n d tamo oC thaao whomight h a r e ba«n.expected to join.: tha pro-posed now organization wero amiabers of chaRockaway Cborcfa and were BO atmnulyattached ta it tha t they wmnted so ohanga.

F O O T raxaBTr&Btuc c a u s c H o r D O T E S ;OBGAXXZXD.

Bat tha idea bad takon.bofd.cf

P i a r OF THE BOCCAWAXTwo elders, Sidney Krone and TUus Berry,

wersadded totba BeMonin:1838. Iu July,1830, Bnrtis.C ilegie, oriM»giei commeuceihla: earviees aa stated supply in tha Doverahurcbi After the separatiou of : tho OldSchool irom tha >"ew School Prmbyterianathe. Newark. Proebytsry'. waa. divided: :aodDover became a part of tha Rockaway. Prm-byteryi. which aftor .thoxounion of. toa.. twoschools in 1370,iraa .merged intiieFreshyteryoftMorria nod .Orange. Mr.: Megie!: was.graduate of: the Uuirersjty of the..city of^ V k d f U i Tary.

y yUnion 1 Tlieologicai Seinin-

From.; one ha reueiva i. the degree of

who. WOT- not easily deterred from: doingwhat they /alt t a ba.tha lord 's work and,on tha twenty-third day of April, :183d, thaRev. John J*i>rUroPeter Kunouw, acting uodor the authorityof. the Tttxbjtmry p£ ^owarfc,. farmod thaFirst FroBbyturiBJiChurch

gDoctor of, Divinity aadfrom tha.other anoffer ot a position Jafiomo respoota' vary de-irable, bat he preferrod to romaitt with tha

D6vnr .church, to which ha waa.very mucltattoohed.

After leaving the Seminary ia;18i)Vand.bQingrlicenaedby the. Third Frmbytery ofSew York, M r . Mftnie prmched for a fawraontbsinNetr Faltz, 2f. Y., and waa ordainedby tha. North Rlrer Prtsbytery. Ia:thd:course of this yanr ha was.married ta ilaxyC- Beldan, nf New Yorkjeltyv Whan.Jiecaune with bis ynnng wire to Dover, in JS30,he found it a viila^a ot luta than. four, liua-dred. i uhabitanta. Tha bousfs were on .thelevoj landou bothaidEi of tha rivor, and the.bilia still.covered irith,:f<

j of Rockaway had abouttJ» eamo camber ot Inhabitancy but.a oiacliHtrangor church.. Baoncon bad a populationof three bundred and fifty

omj In XUmiuljiUvJwnahip, jurfgingfromj aujtnboohfp ot-: savnn ruou and fthirteen soven hundred; i lorrtr tom r a piaco ofba lehUaumy nt tU6 iU*v. Thojnaa Smith, a I wanun rcatz»ly: rJsmo»F6riif Charity Ford,, j portancajnud thu termmua.o

oror rixty years *%a waa larffs tor the times.It waa paid partly ia produce aad tha salaryaccount would rsadl ika thia: " Flolf tan vtbar , lire doiiira; &r* pquad^ ot Imeter,»Qveaty-llra i^iltB; txtli card ot wwitt, oaeliollor and t^eacy-iire ^enu/ ' The aaaa&i(location visit waa alsoauwii iad o£ piyiiurpart: ot the salary. Alter a few years maneybecame more abundant throughout thecountry end tbe galaxies of ministers werepa id iacaab . By degroas, as tha populationof Ciiverincreased, the amount ot the pastor'ssalary was increased also. Many giz'te notincluded in the salary round their way to thepastor's house. A t one time, through theinnoenca of tha late Guy TtL Jlinclimao. afriend and supporter oC tha church. Mr. Stogieraceirad $l,250aad onotaer year fifAh Thecontribationata the regular objects of benev-olence ia the churna in 1S30 amauated ta{LIT. With the exception of the years ISILand ]»14 toa amounts uuntributod w«relarger, untdl la . 13G3 the church gava *54H.From tha t date ta the close of Mr. Megie'spaaUnnte the cnutributiona varied from H'Mta tU&Q yearly.

COXGtlEGATIO3 M0TC3 FHQJU OLD 3TOKKACADJPISr lUtJO ITS OWJT EDmOE,

Inl&MJthe c h n r c h h a d thirty*«veTi mera-t e r s and thirty^eix: were added daring thenext two yaara Taa ability of Dover tasupport a ProabTtcrianChorcli was no longera mat ter of doubt and the room in the. oldSterne academy w»a inconveniently crowded.When a subscription .was opened far the pur*-pose of haildinji; a chorea, it: was very wellreceived and two thousand dollam waa almcmtimmediately • aufcecribetL. Elder J. ' XJ. Allen.drew the plans- far the building-uad euper-mteodedthe.conatmctiDn of it , beadea mak-ing the largest single contribution, Byiramber 8, lS4^,.the charoitiwas paid far.. I tcast 13,50(1. Thirty y e w s la ter this baudingtvms iu turn f<mod ta ba too email oad n sremoved ta mak& room far the pnxwnt edifice:I t now Btands oa the oppoote corner of Prospect street, its belfry Eone, i t r lane windowscut Iu two in the middl*, and its interior a btared into drol l ing rooms.REV., u tn rna c . i tEam insTAixso j^a FASTOH

-I the . > n g i n a i l ^ -whicb waa no i'»neer luxffet-aofi^h I

f'ir the iucraaiiin^ ninzroxatiDn Ho ilU,o )]t-fv, Orfl dioiiHand ii<jjidxti P)r th£ frociti JQ ''i »a v*rsr>na«?e- ^ke i.niy ronditioa wai that (

one yiaar ni his death. Tha lurma w«ro tic- 5 "eeptt*iand more money was stin*i:riheil »nri I |-«ttte present caoniii waa t-rixjceti at >* •u^i \ |of **),(M). It, waa ietlicatoti. in W - . j il'rosideut L'atttJl, of Lafayotte L'oll^e, | jpreociUn^ the r'iraicu. -Vs 11 memorial xa ) jMr. jVlltn a iirgs ivindow »vaa plao±d ia the i jchurcU br Mrs. .Ulen and her dausntur, itrd.Courc&ey. Iz PTW afcorwarrts morwi to theinterior of tha rhurch and s. line window inmemory of the Itixe Dr. ite^ie waa placed op-pomte it by former undpruamt tnembersofthe cougre^atiOQ- Some ywiraaftortheconi-pletion of tlie edifice itn unuiu&llv severenind btorm t«wept ovor Dover und the tallspiro of tbe chorea \vnssu badlythat it was found uecujear? tn take it dovrn.Tha parHonai^e waa built iu ISTfi at .of $7,000. In 1 S7<i Titr. Megie resignedand accepted ncall to Heusunt Iri-ovs. Tberewva DO other miuiater in tha Pr sbytmUorritj uad Oranjce who rainsiuai in uueohurctt Bolons ood there uru bat two miu-Litera in jhis Prmbytory who came to it fromthe RoL'kaway Prosbr Gary—the llov. Di-.Stodd^rd and the Rov. J. A. Ferguson. Mr.llegie waa succeeded b j the proseut jiiator,tlie Rev. Dr. W., \Y. HalloffRy. Tbere werethen two hundred and twenty memberathe oonirresation- During Dr.paswrato of thirty-pevon years lire huu-dred aad uinety nix [xjople jniued the chnrchup ta 1S7C Of the^e I'orcy-oae had died aadthree handrod and tavonty-nvo bad movedaway ut tha time of Dr. IIuUoway'B coming.A/tar Dr.

Tie PrudcntMr"11JOHN F. DHVDEN. PreildMUBDOAK a. WAIiD. aa V. PresC •oa C i i u i l .

C. E. HAUL, E*f., SoperlnttoOent, 7

mtitt.LEAUB D. WARDv Vlc# PruUtot .

PORRE5T P. WlYDeN, s^ 'y ,,Do»er, N. J .

AMBER

Oal^ovember 15, l&i3,.iIr.;ilBKie.^va3 in-stalled pastor of the cimrohea a t Dover andBerkshire Valley.'. The i.ame day tha new-Dover church :wma dedicated, • The people otBerkshire Valley agreed.to pay one-third oftheB&Ury on condition of having preocliinga t their chorea every SondayBitornoom. Thecall ta this double pastorate was signed by JL. Allen, Sidney Braem and Titus Berry, acommittee of the Dover congregation, and byJaread&nGfuii.S&tzmej Doughty and WilliamB: L«F«vra, a ^ commit tea of : tbe Btrlrahiro"VraUey;caagieg»tion» and by.;tha..BAv.p- Bar?nabaa K2hg, aa moderator of the meotioc.SIr.:Elnj?,WB3. then paator ©Cthe-Rockaway.church and was interested, os.he bad preachedin: both; Dover and. J3«rkshire •-Valley.-.. Hepreached m^erkshiro Valley from 1805 uotithe organization.of a conrcii io Newfound-land jn-iSIS,- when the Rev.- E. A..(hboratook charge of the Bitrkshiro Valley. Tvork.After theorganijation of tha church, at Doverin 1X15, with the exception of two years, 1839and 1940, Dover ministers supplied the Berk-shire Valley pulpitiuatil the growing cangrergatioa compelled the pastor t a give his wholetima to Dover.: An increase of salary waaofferedS£r.:3IeKie on.canditiooithat.ha takeobargo of the 9undayBchooI,.wTjrk-ia:tbiBplace andaathat meeting waa always held intha afternoon:the arrangemont toade it neo-eaaary to Hover the connection. of the twochnrches.vnrLSH.EiGirv'JCcs IIEI*B AT BICHABD mi

Two churcuM.iD.! this vicinity .--which -nonco closely; cannected with the Dover Fros-byteriaa} irera tha Mine HIQ cborch and thaWalsh church at.the: Richard m n a . In.ISGQ.many Welsh; miners were employed ia . thiavicinity and a Welch preacher,. John R. Jeiklcs, beldraiigitmBaarvicta amonir hlscoun'.try men in. their own lauguaga. After a. f aw.veara Mr.JanklnH moved ta Ohio and manyof the Welsh congregation joined the Presby-terian Church atDover.-. TUIB accession made:necessary an;^enlargement.: ot. the Doverchurch ami aaarohiteatrwaa caoaulted. andplan3 made, but the estimated eipsnsewtaaa groat that It.waa conrndered wiser to buildanew chnrch. Nothing was done-far sometime, aadinlUGa Mr.: Jenkins • returned aad

resumed prmcltfng.I

The: Crana:Irua Companyt'. some members of which wereWolflh,. sont frtmt PennayJviinia a 'fmmeidoors, -windows and roofing far a church andit:waaputup clow to tha Richard Mine:, Ontoe Beotradday of .jroveinbert.18fl9, twenty-eight merabare of the Dover church :roceivQittueir dismissal. Jetters and.-joined the newWelah-1Preabyterinn:church.. O u i l a y '27;

: twenty-four . members • o£ ' the DoverPrcnbyteriau Church reoeired their letters ofdismissal, and joined the -Mine Hill Prenby-terian Church. Tha Rev. Pearce RoKers waaordained and instaikd pastor, of thia: nawohurchon Beptembar 22,1374. iLwaadedi-cated, froa irora.dabt, iaJ878L: The steady

1 rapid growth ot population - throughoutthis rogion eifectod tha church in two ways.Many, families were added tatUa congrega-tion aad n - law withdraw ta aid in tarmingnow churches. For Gavaral yoars, dating

services were ha l i in Gcnnau oaFriday evenings in the Fronbyterioa Church.TUuro ffera also Berricra in the BrferUah lan-

Irom lS7S.tj 1 )74. Ouo reoult of thiawaa tas erection oCtha Brrediah church oaGrant t tne t , .

> resignation lie took a Jongplanned trip ta Europe and upon bis raturapreached at Phamnt filers until 3SSL Hsreturned to Dover in April. 1S88, as lift hsdbeen appointed County Superintendent ofPhblis (Schools. Haetillcantittuedpreachiug,occupying the pulpit of the Welsh Church, a tRichard Jtlxie. He acted as moderator of thePresbytery o£ Mbrrui aad Orauge for the laactime iuMieudhamon June 10, 12KJ, and diedat about tnid-uight on the next day.

DE. HALLOW AY'S PidTCIRAT.Aa haa been said,.ths Rov, Dr.:Hallcnray

came heroine 137C. He was installed b r thePresbytery of Morris and Orange in Octoberof that year- At that time there.were .members'.on-the church roll.: There habeen added since that time 7(13. The pre*memborshin, aa reported to the Gtsaeral Aa-sembly, ia 474. The elders at that time (ltfTG>were James Ford, TItua Berryj EphraimLladaley, I. W. Condict. J . I t Neighbour aadJ . S.- Treat. Only Dr; Condiet and Jamai-H^JTe!(0ibour- remain, the firat -T throedied and the last moved uway... HI.X. Jea- ;

kins, A.. C. Smith and GeorgarDl Meekerbare at different times Eenratiasielders doivingDr. HaUoways pastorate,.-, Tnfcilrst t ^ obave removed from Dover 'andttae- third is.dead. To-day Meters. I. W, Condict,; J . H.Xelgbbour,. F.; V. Wolfe, Di - B. Aliens E.. j ;ROBS, S: T. SmittvS. Hl:Berry and A.. J.,Coe-aro tha oldiara of tha charcU.. Beforecomina taDoveir:Dr. Halloway had-servadtwoshorcpastorateHv one inBrileville, KiJ . jand the other in Jersey City, both in the Re-farmed Chareh. He wrna graduated from the.Untvandty of the city of Ni>w Vorfc.in.J9Waad from, tha TUealogicol Seminary of 2fowBrunawickin 1S07. Hia Alma, itater .ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity uponhim la 1801.

On Bandar, Octobers, 1807,: Dr. Hnlknraycelebrated 'tha twenty-flret annivetsaryofhis.pastorate over the PrtBbyteriaa: Churchof ttrisiplaco. He preached nn.appropriatesermon on:thia occasion, his, subject.being" One generation goeth and another cametvii,but the earth abideth forever."."

In thia sermon Dr;. Halloway called atten-tion ta the /act , that of .tha - two. 2iandn*dfamilies that; then, looked ta him as pastor, butthirty were thara when he come. Thelnst ofthe Btmday school teachers who ware in to*school in: JS7C resigned shortly before - Dr;.HaUoway1* twenty-first anniversary. Nowchurches hare been, built inDbver andoiewchnrch orgsnizationa havo been effected, butof the twelve.pastors nnd.iiiiniatera now j a

Dover not one.waafaerewban he waainataHed.Dr. Halloway's pastorate liaa btjun: one otmarked succissaadbe.otteu raters ta . thecordiality and unanhnity.of.Reeling,;whichprsvailaibetvTeau iiimseU. and the church, .aawellaabetweenitho church meinbora, .with

Tua : following-ia,the list of .tha preaiofficers of tha church:::

EU3£H3^-L:W; Condict, D . e . Allen,FJWWolfe, A.'.JudBon Coa, E . J . Rota, J,:mNeIghbaur,.8.T.:Smith nadS. :HiBerry.

DEACOSS—T.:EJStartovnntf:P.'E.'LDuB61s,Hli Manoy, W. S.: Hedden,, J.1 Woalay

Rolf and Hi I t Andemon.TausTEsa—Dr. I. W. Condict,• J., c

ScUrailer, J. N. BrowDf W. W; Sickle*. 8. TSmith,' p ; C. Back and IT. W. IVhEpplo.

Smith.:.

Otto..SEXTOS—

SopiEnmKiDE-rr —

ohn E Cook.MisaioSAar SOCIETY —

dantf i I rae;T. :Snii th; Vice -President. Mrfe.IW. W; JUUUWKT.; Hecrotary, Mrs. CharlenA..Allen;;Troasurer, Mrs R. A. -BeimettvSeoretaryof Literature,.Mrs. W. C. Harris; '.'

Ci-nlij-O IJrinca Relief

tatho caiTeo diinkur. Colteo-drlnaing is:a

hobit;tuat.i3:univeraally iudulpid i a n n dalmost aa. universally injurious. Hava youtried Orain-O! It lflalmont likocoiTeabuttlioeilects.aro jimt tha oppiwite: Coffee upietatha Hiomacb.ruinathodlpjBtio^aiEeGia thaheartaaddiaturlM the wh.ile nervoiwsyfitem

umlii-.O toiius upthe, htomauh,aida diitea.tiou ami Btrcngthutm tho jiorviw. Thara isuothiaff bat nauriihrnonthiGraia-O Itcan'dba otherwise. 15 and, asp, pqr package.

MARKET & HALSgy STfS.U N U O A D I N O OIF

Call itan error of judg^nentor what you wiil the fact remains- the-- same'—We bought so much more heavily than, we should have done^ and!as a:.rE-seltmnsr resort in desperate measures in order to save ourselves fronxenor.mou3 and irretrievable loss. Thousands of garments must' be disposed ofwithin iKc nest fortnight as '.ve are greatly hampered byythe-ovetverowdedcondition ot our big third lloor. S'»ch an. assortment nevenb'eCdre;shown iaNewark—Ladie9*, Misses' and Children's Jacketsr.Cap.!a;, Suits.:, Skirt3,Reet^r3 and Dresses—marred of daintily- labored eiegance-^-eacttioaepos-sessing a distinctive charm, an air ot graceful beauty, an indescribable some-thing not found in the ordinarj- showing hereabouts.. TliiiikioCracconrplish-ing sai'inga of from 25 1050 percent, oa the handsomest and: most worthyproductions, now just in the season's dawn;.

MAIL 0RDER5 CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY, FILLED,Q0ODS DEUVBRBD FREE:.

L. BAMBERGER & GO., MARKET ANO> IfALSEY STS.,NEWARK,, MM.

AKD

stepping BtoDei ta aaocess in busiilaM ocaactaLlufili.. Kbpenon: caaaflbnitad u i K r n l i b ipp

»onmay Atarin a distinct adraatoao b^ppajnaKna;:a:Kiiod:^nUch:. Ouc:Watchei anUmcteepEra, tot? arealvrayajost[al;r«|i|mut«d.i. Our. warraatM Isgirni withererj-WMcniold. We lisvo WatciMftp«wijl>od»i

Dlamonda, Walobes, Clocks,Jenbtt SffitirviM^Got JduamrtiHKiiilfieiSmn ill ropurinc to us. One IaoulUas ara tha btM, Uw.prfaai a n right

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.Blackweil Street, Dover;, Ni.M.

; FOK THE; BMIi CLOCK.

Will! cure aliikindssoft (SGHDDGIEBand!GOED& THe. hesfc diihg madfeu

Corner E>i?u^Sto

FARMERS' WIVESor nay other ladies who.wish to work

Eaift LOlS Ofworking far us. in bpare ti

WINOOSKBT CO.WfiSg

AddresaBattao,. Mu*,

Jas>, Tl; Eetehart.; BEfiL E m i E am FlSEiUHHICE.

Insure your: proport^ with thePennsy)vauis.Bre,lnsur<uice Com-pany, incorporated iai8as-

JAMBS T.BCKHARTi AgentOtlice in Baker.Buildlos,

Warren Street..Dover, N. J.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER,.N^APRIL 14, 1899.

MISSIONARY SI']KIT.TH£ WOMAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE

EVERYBODY GOOD AS GOLD.

M.ajir**ied Efforl of Hunr WhoHeftB W>11. *»ut Uon't K»ow-TbeBeBl iUmmluumry Work 1- lo "UvcT k r sri^bbor «N Thyself."

y you know a woman possessed of themltsitjuary spirit—in whatever dilutionII uiav ttinl—i»lty her; for her duyn areUiic all urnde up of pleasures ui*i hernights liU«*i witJi the peaceful druiiHis thatt'tjoie only to the one who HUH lulxtrwl mic-ccritifully uncl found her toll appreciated.

The woman who wants to see everybodyIn the world just as good UH gold jpay bothe woman worthy of ull the loveydu haveto bestow upon her; but, aa I have wild,Ain't target to pity her ulso, Tor she neednIt You may have to Indulge In youruttjlng very quietly, for the mUtlonaryiptrtttd wuman la usually proud—proud offcrttalre to Improve other folks' llvtw,from the proper way to clean the 0110 roomIn a U-ufiiiont house to the Povitslntf of thelist of pcoplu It la well for yr»u to call uponor have jour daughters associate with.

I wonder If ever there wan ft miiwionarywho felt herself repaid for her labor. 1wonder If ever there was a missionary whodid nut finally come to flit Uown and Ray,in a disappointed Instead of a happy voice:"Well, I don't believe that other folksneed so much look ing after when it cumimright down to the truth of the matter. Welaw just got in the way ull our lives oflooking for and expecting to find moreevil than good in the world, and it 's allwrong."

Now, my dear little missionary woman,when you Hit down quietly and coino tothis conclusion then your good work liasonly just begun. But I mu reminded usI write this of a true missionary story.The charming young woman who figuredin It bad not, at tbo tinio of its occur-rence, come to the peaceful conclusionthat the people who go to make up thisworld are not such a bad lot after ail, batI think sho has Elnoo,

In her zeal to lift up some of the awful-ly downtrodden and wicked people of thecity she asked a friend to tell her wheresome such could bo found, Sho wus di-rected to one dark looking little side street,ami thither she hied, in company with an-other joung woman and a bundle of oldboofca and clothes, on a bright Afternoon.albeit it was cold.

With bright and smiling faces the misgionary girls tripped up a flight of darklooking stairs. They had been told that awidow with two small children lived there,and to the widow's room they would gotlrat and give her the old clothes and thegood books to read.

When they rapped on the door at thetop of Che stairs, it was opened by a neatlooking woman, who was Ironing outsnowy, milled skirts that evidently did notbelong to her. There were several bosketsheaped ap with freshly laundered gar-ments.

The woman looked the surprise she feltBG the arrival of her unexpected visitors.When the young women told her they hadcome to pay her a friendly visit and leaveher some books, the woman smiled rathersadly, thanked them, and eald she hadlittle time to read) and thakif the ladleswould excuse her she would go on withher ironing, as she had a pile of those love-ly, snowy sklrta to finish and deliver be-fore dark.

Looking about the room the missionariesdiscovered that it was clean und that overthe fireplace there hung a bright hoed pic-ture of the Christ Child and his mother.

That one poor, little room In a tenementhouse did not seem, somehow, the place tobegin "reforming," neither was there anysign that old clothea would, be acceptable."And, would you believe i t ," said theyoung woman who told me the story her-self, "we trotted around all that after-noon and did not find any oho wo felt wetad glte those old clothea to, and BO wejust had to take them book home withQJ."

"My dear," said a quiet voiced womanwho heard this story, "why did you notlet me know of those nice, warm garmentsyouhad toglvef I know a poor girl aboutjuur size thut I could have made themover for beautifully and never let her guesstfiat they came to her aa gifts of charity."

The dearest missionary woman in theworld is tho one who has a heart full ofcharity for the ona who sometimes fails todo right and who sees shining throughall the wrong that little spark of rightthat Is born with all of ua She HhuU hereyes to the wrong and soon tho good pre-vails. Kobodj enjoys being told that heor Bhe Is entirely wrong. So this la a veryalee plan.

The missionary spirit needs curbing.just as the shopping habit does.

It you want to reform your neighbors,let them know that you take a Teal, sincere interest In them, but meet them on acommon plane. You will never lind a™ and opportune time to suggest tomem. that there aid higher Ideals than theyentertain if you once let them guess thatyou believe yourself superior In your wayof living and thinking.

The missionary spirit that prompts awoman to be fearful every day of her lifeJJ« unless sha is astir "looking afterthings" Bome part of tho world will go all^ n g Is not to be encouraged. It bringsno happinea8 to the woman herself and

Shift the pretty pictures about on thewiuisc-f yonrown apartment until youmake room for a real old fashioned motto,^°ra Thy Neighbor as Thyself," and

wneuyouare quite sure that you havewarned this so well that you will neverTi *!pra moment forget ft then bo cer-tain that you are ready to bo atuUslonary,"reformer, or whatever you chooso tocau the good work of Halting other people

r M H t n l f l l n S t - houls B o ~

UUs Blink lima m Grievance,'*I tell you What," ho said in telling the

other girt about an Informal race ho hadoa the beach that morning with tho girl,

«J« Blank la a regular sprinter. * * After«ch a compliment It was hard to untJer-«and why Miss Blank should treat him" f j dt the next tlmo he met hor. It was

nisa Braddon'a Fail.To her friends Miss Bmddon Is known

»?« M'«well, tho widow of Mr. JuhnMaxwell, tho publisher. Sho spends herln7eK w w a LIllhnel»l House., hor eharra-j?fc »»us» at Richmond, and Amuslo;JT"»K. In tho Mew Forest. Sho is uu on-

7* t le coIltlctu«< of china, and doiuobeautiful Bpwlmoxu ol wnuulo art

a fce* COOUXJ.

Her FlrM *<>uMr.

" I hart cofikiii it lirtlr wui|iri.-<> for you.dcw,"wilri younjrMrs. Himiyhr)(]t\ "Analmond rwmlTlc for after (Hiitur. I pot therwipe frnm that m*w conk try b<Hik thatcainn as a wedding present, and the in-structions arc really inunt clear. Handy,Isn't it, a book JJke that? I'm sure thething will turn out a HII

Kitwltl Kiniltxi u dubious Kurt of Aby«-filnhin gold Kiutta und temporized ubuutthe sueecsH OK ho looked at thu wjulile.

"Can't »ay I Jlko it," hv ««!<! utter the0n$t mouthful. Sure you goTthe iiiritruc-tious right, darling? It tiusteu very fun-ny."

"Oh, yt*R," responded Angelina, withU'ftrfl in ht-r ey*'s, " I can s»y them tiyheart from the Ixjok. Just hear uie," andshe reached down the volume,

''Take half a pound of gmUni uhn-onds"—

"Quite riffht/Mntcmipted Edwin, fol-lowing with hltt linger.

'*One pouml of castor sugar. Mix Wfcllwith the whites of three fresh eflgu"—

"Correct," said, her spouiki mt «he con-tinued bnthtel

"Add two ounces of white pepper""Pepper! Great goodness!" wild the un-

happy u 11*11 as ho turned over the leaf."Two largo carrots chopped Into diet), a

spoonful of mustard, four chopped onions,and"—

**Stop, etopl You must be wrong, I'jnsure. Why, my dear, I thought so. Youare mudlrting up almond souffle with Irishstew. You've forgotten to cut the leavesof this lilenrwl cookery book."—Philadel-phia Press.

An Burl's Ad vie* to Olrlm.Earl Gray gave some good and whole-

flomo counsel to the young girls of New-cost lo-oo-Tyne, when tbo foundation stoneof a new high snhool was laid. The newgirl, like tho woman, ho said, wished tohavo a principal hnnd in making the topof tho world spin round. In order to dothnt sho must bo properly equipped, andshe needed to equip horself with a goodcharacter, high spirits and mental olert-

The world might eay that educationcould not make an ugly face into a prettyone. But tho connection between pleasingand attractive looks and a well Instructed,happy and contented mind was far moreIntimate that many persons supposed.Therefore, n cheerful character and onalert mind gave the pleasant countenancewhich mode tho society which gatheredroocd It happy and contented. He ad-vised girls to cultivate cheerfulness »ndmental alertness nnd to remember that thewoman who got success In this world wasthe one who had tho knack of makingpeopleroundhorhnppyaod contented—thewoman who had tho habit of contentedcheerfulness and who did not think any-thing worth troubling about, so far as Itconcerned, herself, unless it left an uglyweight upon her salad and consciencewhen sho como to die.

The AtiractlTe Woman.A clever woman, provided the be not

sarcastic and too fully alive to a sense ofher own importance, is generally an at-tractive one. Men may be charmed for atUno by a pretty face, but they soon tire ofmere prettinesa. Nor docs it follow thatall women of good sense and sharp Intellectare necessarily plain.

Bright thoughts enliven the most ordi-nary face, until the reflection of the mindshining out in all Its radiance makes oneforget that the features are not pure-Grecian and leads one to believe that sucha woman Is in reality a great beauty.

Tho vivacious eroatnreof varying moodsand quaint fancies Is the one that charms,A man forgets the type of beauty she mayor may not po&iess, BO interested does hebecome In the pleasing study of a mindthat renders her face ever winning, Irre-sistible and pleasing, because, like the BUT-faco of a lake, there comes a change withevery varying emotion. The would be at-tractive woman should cultivate the mind,for grace of soul and education of spiritcount for more than limpid eyes, a rosebudmouth and a dimpled chin. She should beover teachable, for there is not one lota oflovableness in the man or woman whothinks he or sho knows It all.

Why H«r W>ddl»K» Are Calttckr.It baa been considered unlucky to be

married tn May ever since the days ofOvid, and thoso people who have spenttheir tlmo in looking up roots and reasonshave given what they consider to be theorigin of the superstition as follows:

In ancient Rome there was held in Maya festival colled the Lemorla or Feast ofthe Leiuures, which was a ceremony Inhonor of the Speeches of Departed Souls.It became with the Romans what weshould call *'bad form" to have matri-monial feasts at tho season of a solemnritual, being no doubt thought to be aninsult to the dead to marry at suoh a time.

From thla a number of stories grew ofthe revenge made by the outraged ghostsUpon those who dared to disregard them,and If anything unfortunate happened toa couplu who had been married In May Itwould, of course, have been put down toretribution. So the tradition of ill luckarose, and its influence has lasted eversince, even to our time.

A Mistake Some Mother* Make.It is a common excuse with overlndul-

gent mothers for omitting to correct; glar-ing Improprieties of feeling or of conductthat tho child is "too young to listen toreaawn" arid that it will be tune enoughto check such aberrations afterword. ThisIs a great mistake. In Infancy we aregoverned not by reason, but by the welldirected uftectton and kindness of ourguardians, aitd to wait till tho develop-ment of a child's understanding before wecommence its moral training Is to waittill years of unregulated indulgence shallhave strengthened ita more selfish andpowerful appetites and passions—to wait,In short, till tho weed has ripened andshed Its seed before attempting to extir-pate it from the solL

Tart Shell*.RoU out thla n nice puff paste; ont outh glass or biscuit cutter; with a wine-

r smaller oup out out the center ofthree of these; lay tho rings thusn the third; and bake Immediately,lls may bo mado by lining pattyrlth tho paste. If tho paste is light,'Us will bo fine and may bo used for

oyster patties. Filled with jellyverod with meringue—a tablespoon-sugar to tho vrhlto of one ogg—and- J In tho oven, they are very nice

Rowithglasstwo omadoor h

do onshells

t h o -tarts _and co'fulofbrownfor too.

or c

mod

CoChild:

enoughploy frcand sucalled,the vamuchIn tho blargo foiwear"

mfart In Children'" Clothe*.Iron's garments must be loose

to penult tho growing llinbj to>£ therein. Many timed comfurttablUtyaro socridced to style, »,ml the child's character suffers by

d d Ami tho style, sottiMi a hideous one asbonnets wauy sites too

l, "uneasy" heads that

[roetit

, at-intty

CHILDKKXS COLUMN.Him Flf-fl HM»<T(«-II<T.

One evening a youujr huiy abruptlyturned the corner ami run ntfiilnn* a boywho wm fain/tl) and rtifrgwi itixi fu-ckli*!.Stopping tit! (toon tut «hf could, tibu tuiimdto him anil saitl, " I beg your pardon; lu-duxl, X am very sorry,' ' The muall, ni^'tfetland freckled boy looked up in blunk

1 aviummeut for an ItisUiut; thau, taking off

"MY PABDINO AND WELCOWK, MJBS."about three-fourths of a cap, he answeredvery politely, "You can have my parding,and welcome, miss, and you may run

, ag'in me and knock me cloan over, and I• won't say a word." After tho young lady1 passed on, he turned to a comradu andBald, " I never had any onu aok my pard-ing before, and it kind of took we off myfoet. "—Chatterbox.

Donmld'a S tory .The mosttifl' fun you'vo uver BeenIB jumpln roan' ttio great 1)1 g screen,An 'tcmlln scare an soyin "bool"At Bob an Roily peeitin froo,An nen they jump like anytliinAn shake an squeal'B loud as they kin,An nen we doea it all ag'ln.

Gertrude an me we scares the boys.Today we made the inoetea' noise.Oar mamma fought alie'd look an BeeWhat fearful rackit 'at could bo,An—what you think—she corned an menVB all a-playin wiv her screen,An Been us scare, Gertrude an ma!When she corned out from back ot weWe 'us jea' still, 'cept Bob sex, "Geel"

We felt B' foollali, cuz we seen'At mamma didn't like her BoreenAll hauled aronn' an mebbe to re -Guess we won't play that game no more.It 's lots ot fun, bat It don't payTo treat our mamma's screen that way,A s nea sit still«ttsS a day.

Robert, he soys we got too gay,An Rowland aaya we'd better playBome gome wivoat no fancy stuff—Jea' play wlv furn'chur 'at's touRh,An Gertrude says the beates' planIs play we're all a growod op man.An be the very best we can.

—Marie Nelson Lee.

Present a person with a Blip of paper, apen and a tumbler of water and desirehim to dip tho pen Into the water andwrite down whatever he pleases.

When dry, the words will bo Invisible,but If the paper la immersed In the- con-tents of the tumbler, the writing willmake Its appearance quite distinctly.

To perform this the pen should bo aquill one and new, and tho water In thetumbler should have one or two crybtolaof sulphate of Iron (green \Itrlol) previous-ly dissolved in it, while tho writer shouldbe careful the pen does not got dry ln use.

When the writing hoa been executed,the tumbler Bhould bo taken away, on pre-tense of the water being rather dirty andwanting changing. Another similar tum-bler is brought bock, filled to tho samoheight with water, in which a few dropsof tincture of galls have been poured.When the paper is Immersed In, thia, thewriting will quickly appear.

The DOBI Like Him.Ona of tho nmusing sights In the Buenn

Park section of Chicago Is "tho postman'sdog brigade.'' Tho letter carrier isCharles Rudln, For some reaaoii all tho

THE POSTMAN'S UOQ BR

dogs tn Buena Park are fond of Ruiltn.Wherever he goes his canine friends followhlni. Among the dogs ore many colliesand fox terriers, t» mastiff, a Great Daueand other petti. Rudln has tho art, too,of keeping the doga quiet

Chemical Print*.Bere Is a way to take a ploturo in the

dark: Draw a picture on a piuco of paper,using sulphate of quinine In making theoutlines. Expose the paper to ttio Bun for afew minutes, then place tho paper fucodown on a piece of sensitive paper, Hkothat used by photographors, ami \tU\ca thotwo sheets between tho leaves of n book.It the Bhoets are removed from tho book afew hours later, you will UnA thtit an oxnetreproduotlon of tbo drawing will havebeen Impressed ou the BOUBIUTO paper. De-signs of any sort can be copied In this way,or you may trace over a printed picture ordesign with sulphate of quinine, and bythe some process produce a faithful copy ofthe prlnti. Try It

Letter <<E" the Moftt Ponnlar.Did you over think about thu most use-

ful letter in tlio ulpliubet and womlerwhot It isf Even though you should thinkof It it might take you quite awhile tostudy out tho nnswer for yourself, HO tosave time it Is just as well to tell you ettho start. It is E, which is used ISO timesto 90 times for T, which IB second in popu-larity, Tbo relatlvo importance of all theletters ln tho alphabet has been protty ac-curately ngreed upon nnd a table or theirproportionate values Is appended here-with: A, 86; B,16; O, BO; D.44; E, 120;F, 85; G, 17; II, 04; r, 80; J, 4; H, 8; L,40; M, 80; N, 80; O, 80; I1, 17; Q, 8; K.

X,

M, 80; N, 80; O, 80; P, 17; Q, 6; R.8, 80; T, 90; U, U; V, 13; W, 30;

V, SO; Z, S.

Fnat Finder Talk,A deaf and dutnti person who is fairly

__tpert at linger Innguugo can spent about48 words pur uiluuta. In tiie BUIIIO space

1 of Mine a person ln nossesslon of HpoeohI Will probably speak 1G0 words.

HYDROLITH1A

CURES ALL

: HEADACHES:TRIAL SIZE, 10 CT8.

i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

f THE sfoHEBRAKEfl'cHEIIIICftL CO. •W BALTIMORE, MD. •

1'OKT MOUKIB.The Canal company hee the Summit lev«l

drawn off for rejiairu. This level ia seldomdrawn orT, even in Winter, because the rail-road people get water for their engines out ofit and it would put them to some Inconveni-ence if the level were drawn off for more thana fevr days at a time.

Mr. Bhultzo, of this town, and the llev. B.D. Decker, of Stanhope, have been attendingthe session of the Newark Conference of theU. E. Church. Like good soldiers tbey areready to go wherever they are sent, but theirpresent congregations would like much tohave them come back again, An evangelistnamed Russell is preaching in the Freebyter-(an Church, Stanhope, tbfs week. Mr. Riusellia a fluent speaker and I hope the Stanhopepeople will profit by bis preaching.

There Is a good deal of pertinence in thesong which Scott puts in the mouth of theJewess, one of the most amiable of hU char-acters. If I remember aright It runs partlythru:

" When Israel, of the Lord beloved,Out from the land of bondage came,

Her ta.thBr's God before her movedAn awful guide, In smoke and flame.

"By day along the astonished laudsThe cloudy pillar glided slow;

By night Arabia's crimson BandsReturn the flery pillar's glow.

" No portents now our foes amaze,Forsaken Israel wanders lone;

Our fathers would not know thy waysAnd thou host l«ft them to their own."

I quote from memory only. It has been along time since I read Scott.

Brotherhood Council, No, 007, CatholicBenevolent Legion, Is to have a reception inDrake's Opera House, Stanhope, on the 18thtnst

The Odd Fellows of Olive Lodge, No, 41, ofNetcong, are coming over here to church In abody, or as many of tbem as can, on Sundayevening, the 23rd inst.

Oa Easter Sunday the collections in S tMichael's Catholic Church, of Vetcong,amounted to 102. I remember when thatCatholic congregation used to worship in thehallorer Mr. Hanoy'a store, then kept byWilliam H. StackhouBe. Now they have achurch and a rectory and can take in a (92collection on a Sunday when they choose.Are there any other churches In this vicinity

•hirti equalled that collection ?Machinist McDougal and bollermater Kelly

have gone to work at their trades la Elizabeth,The carpenters have about got through on

the trestle.The boilerxnakers who have been at work

on the boiler which generates steam for themachine that nina the cracker have finishedtheir work also.

ter Bummer, who la the lightning sllngerat this station, has been laid up for a week

'Jth sore eyes, I am glad to say he resumedork on Wednesday. Operator John Qar-

Uck worked for him while he was off.After twenty-two years ot faithful and

efficient service as station agent a t Stanhopestation, M. VanHorne resigned the positionon the 1st inst. Mr. VanHorne has endearedhimself to tho people of the neighborhood byfala unfailing good temper and level headed-ness, A good many of the railroad com-pany's dollant have passed through his fingersduring his term of service and not one ofthem stuck to them In all that time." Honor and shame from no condition riseAct well your port, there all tho honor lies."

Surely Mr. Van Borne has acted his partwell and—but, I did not come to praise him.Those who have known hlui may do that, andthey do it ungrudglogly. I am one of thosewho have had the pleasure- of his acquaint-ance and I bear willing testimony to hisiterllng worth.

Samuel McConnell, who has been his assist-ant in the depot for a good many years, suc-ceeds him.

Mr. Myers, our school teacher, says he knew-lint dreadful things would happen if a

majority ot the American people preferredWilliam McKinley to the boy orator otNebraska, whose other name is William Jen-nmgs Bryan. So i so (

It might have been worse, Tho countryhas not gone to the dogs yet, though McKIn-ley has been Installed in the White House tor

years and we have fit Spain and lickedher. "We are getting Cuba in shape for agovernment of her own and our boys aredoing pretty well out In the Philippine la-lands, In spite of croakers at home who prateabout the consent of the governed and thesacred guarantees of the constitution, andthose people of " the islands of the sea," whodo not know the meaning of liberty, willlearn to love her yet If General Otis and Ad-miral Dewey are compelled to shoot some ofihem full of holes before that good timecomes.

We may have a littlo brush with Gonmanyif her W>r Lord says so, but I think he hasbetter tenso, No doubt wo will have to cleanup Mataafa and his savages in Samoa—thoseruthless fellows who think the right kind ofmtrcousisteln taking off your enomles* heads.

Of course it doesn't make any difference tothe dead man, but it Is rather a had showing''.or the living when your enamy cuts your,ie*d off when he finds you are dead and can't

help your&elf. Kind o' shows his bringing Iup, don't you knowl War is bad enough at,

. " The path of - glory leads but to thegrave." But we draw the line at decapita-!

tion when done In cold blood. 1They tell a Btory ofthaGQth Now York at

the battle of Bull Bun to the effect tliat a '•iholl come along and took one of the men's

head off, and a few minutes after a minleball came singing alone and amputated thelittle finger of a man inthosatno company,

lioimmediately setup a greathuHaballooabout it. " Whist," said the man beside him,

You make- more fuss about your littlo fin-ger than the man who had his hood shot off."

Tbo team of Mr. Wack ran away from thoStannopo depot nod fetched up ngafnat Post-master Young's lamppost at Netconj; andstopped. The lamp-post was wrecked, butthe team and wagon were all right when Ilost heard from tliBm. Thla was Tuesdayevenlug, I think. D. J.

No-To-Unr for Fifty Oenti.Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak

men strong, blood pure. 600,81. Ali irxigglat*.

PORT ORA3t.Three palefacee were adopted into Hopocon

Tribe, No. 56, Improved Order of Red Menof this place, last Saturday night. A full ac-count will be fouud elsewhere in this paper.

Fred. Cur tie has quit work at the etoveworks.

Ex-Mayor Curtis'* wife oontiuuet very illMrs. John Mitchell, jr., and child returned

to Eaaton on Wednesday. JoUn Mitchell, ar.,accompanied them.

Several boilers from the Hurdtown mineare being unloaded at the Orchard mine.They are, 110waver, not to he put hi use, itis Bald.

Mrs, William Hoiking and Mrs. ThomasChampion, of Spencer, Mass.. are visitingtheir father, Charles Ellis, uf this place. Mr.Ellis has been very sick for a long time past.We are sorry to lay he IB not improving.

Mr. and Mm. Thomas Ellis, Richard HHf,jr., and & friend from PaternoD, spent Bun-day in town.

Richard Hill, sr., returned to Elizabeth-port on Monday to work at that place.

Fred Cragsman, of Elizabeth, spent Sundayhere.

Mrs. John T. Webber Is improving nicely.The work oa tUe stone wall in front of the

school house is being completed.Additional machinery la being placed in the

wooden mill by the Singleton Company andby next week they expect the oj>erator« to beworking steadily.

E. W. Roeeveor is having a new Btooj> builtto his residence on Main street.

Five men of the Delaware, I aekatv&nnaand Weetarn Railroad section gang were laidoff oa Tuesday by order from Hoboken.Four of the five ore Hungarians.

Joshua Ivey left here for Bed Jacket,Michigan, Tuesday. He will work there atmining.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mayorand Council will be bald next Monday even-ing In the council room.

John Downs, a moulder at the furnace, willoccupy the Chegwiddeu house, lately vacatedby William V. Curtis. He has the housenicely furnished throughout.

Jesae Pearce, who recently sustained anInjury to his finger, Is able to work again.His brother William, of Newark, visited himon Monday.

John Lauremon, violinist, furnished musicfor a dance in Flanders on Tuesday night.

It Is reported that the borough marshaldropped Into Frank Rosea's store oa Sundayand discovered a number ot boys imbibingcider. We have not heard what action wastaken.

John Pearce has returned to Chester, Mass.REGULAR.

S10O Reward «1OO.The readers of this paper will be pleased to

learn that there is at least one dreaded dis-ease that science baa been able to cure ia allits stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCure is the only positive cure fcoown to themedical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-tutional disease, requires' a constitutionaltreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In-ternally, acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the &vBtem, thereby de-stroying the foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength by building upthe constitution and assisting nature in ooinpits work. The proprietors have BO much faithln Its curative powers, that they offer OneHundred Dollars foi any case that it fails tocure. Bend for list of testimonials.

Addr**. F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O.GtTSold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pifis are the belt.

Xaster Kid GlovesIn all the new spring shades at J. H. Grimm's,No. 0 N. Sussex street.

MOBBIS'XOWK.Mr. and Mrs. George S*nword Wylie have

Isued cards for the marriage of Mrs. Wvlie'sefater, Miss Elizabeth May Wylie, to CharlesWalton Gordon, at 5:30 o'clock on Tuesdayafternoon, April 18, *t the Church of the Re-deemer. A reception will follow at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, la Madison avenue,from 6 to 8 o'clock.

James Mackey and Thomas Murphy, thetwo prisoner* who endeavored to break jailwhile confined in a cell at police headquartersin Morristown, bave been sentenced to StatePrison for two years each by Judge Vreeland..

James Proet, a dairyman of MorriBtown,signed a contract with on agent for the erec-tion of a"*ilver bronze" monument on thegrave of his mother in the Mendhun Ceme-tery. The monument failed to meet with thepurchasor's approval, and he declined to ac-cept It from the Bridgeport, Conn., firm whichmade it. The firm brought suit to recoverthe price before Justice Axtell and a juryyesterday. The Jury rendered a verdict infavor of Proet.

A large force of linemen are stretching ad-dttonal wires from the I^ng Distance Tele-phone Company up the Whfppaoy Valley.The men reached Morristowa on Tuesday andwill be engaged In the town and vicinity fora week.

Sergeant Hallet AIsop Borrowe, wbo waswounded while In command of the dynamitegun in the charge of the Rough Riders upSan Juan Hill, has not fully recovered fromhis wounds and the serious illnea resultingtherefrom. He has been staving in Horrls-town, and Is convalescing slowly.

When deathhas laid itscold and re-lentless handupon a kindand loving

-. hu&bancl, the1 wife cannot beblamed for ask-ing herself if allher years of de-votion and workand helpfulnesswere worth thewhile, when it

comes so soon to this tragic end.If men would only take.the most com-

mon sense precautions against the en-croachments of ill-health, there would befewer nouses of mourning, and fewerwomen left alone almost helpless beforethe battle of life is half over. A man'sliver and stomach are twin machines thatwork together, either to make or unmake.If they work wrong, they deplete andpoison his blood. Impure and impover-ished blood mean sickness and death. Ifthey work, right, they purify and enrichthe blood, A man whose blood ia rich andpure, and whose Uver ia active cannot wellbe unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in-digestion and cosUveness, which men gen-erally disregard, are Nature's warningsthat the twin mechanism, stomach andUver, is working: against, instead of Soxhim. Dr. Pierce'8 Golden Medical Discov-ery is the beat medicine to use under thesecircumstances. It creates appetite, cor-rects all disorders of the digestion, invigor-ates the liver and fills the arteries withrich, red, healthy blood. As an Invfoorat-Ing:, restorative tonic, it is far superior toall the malt extracts. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It doea not buildsickly, flabby fat as cod liver oil does, butthe firm, muscular tissues of health.

**Por the last nine years," write! WllltnmMiller. Esq., of 631 Mulberry Street. Reading,Pa., " I have been very poor in health. I Buf-fered with a running sore leg. I tried ninnykind* of different medicines, and doctors with-out relief. Then I used three bottles of' GoldenSf<3<lfcal Discovery* sad can say that I am en-tirely cured. I can now do aa good a day's workaa (tie next man."

Unfallable—Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets,forcomtipatlon ssd biliousness.

Hopeful Words to Childless Women.' The darkest daye of husband and wife are when they come to look forwardto a childkbb and desolate old n/c.

iMfl-uy a wife lias iouud lusn.elf incujiulde ofmotherhood owing1 U> some great lack ofstrength, in the organs of generation, Such acondition is nearly always due to loiiy con-tinued neglect of the plaincbl •warning:).

Frequent backache aiid distressing painsaccompanied by offensive discharg-i'-sand generally by irregular and scantymenstruation, indicate a nerve <Ie-generation oi the womb and eur-roun.dingorganB,tljatunlc;ss speedilychecked will result In barrenness.

Head Airs. Wilson's letter;DKJUB MRS. PINKUAM:—Noone could

have suffered iroro female troublesmor& thao I. I had tumors on thewomfc, my ovaries Trcre diseased,and Jor fifteen years I ivns a burdento m3fse3f. 1 "was operated uponthree different times, -with onlytemporary relief; also triedmany doctors, hy dla.E. Pink-ham's "Vegetable Compound•was recommended to me by alady friend, and after taking-lour Irattles I vaa like a new wo-man. I hod been, married nineyears, and had no children. I nowhave a beautiful little girl, and wefeel assured ehe is the result of my taking theCompound.—MAT B. WILSOU, C-H3 SassafrasSt , Millville, N. J,

Modern science and post experience have produced nothing EO effective lfttreating: diseases 0/ the female organs as Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-pound and Sanative "Wash used according1 to special directions.

If you know any woman who is suffering1 and who is unable to fie euro relief,or who is sorrowful because ehe believes herself barren, tell her to write toMrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and. ask her advice. The thousands of Sirs.\Finkham's cures are all recordedfor quick reference, and areply will be promptlysent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do.

Mrs. B. BLUUM, 4940 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes;—"Ithas teenmy great desire to have a babe. Since taking your medicine my wish is f nlfilled."

LjaiaE.Plnkliam'sVegetableConiiioundiAWoman'sEemeayforWoman'sms

MUSLIN. . . .UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Corset Covers . 9c

" Chemise . . 2sc

•• Skirts . . . 25c

'* Drawers . . 17c

Children's Drawers . 10c

W . 1 BflHEfi STOHE 8 0 .WARREN STREET,

DOVER, NEW JERSEY.

FOR A SIX MONTHS' TERMAny or All Department!,

COLEMANOOLUOK. N e w w r k . t t .

MS BXOAD 8TSEET,

t U BUSINESS STUDIES.

8HORTUAND AND TYPEWRITING.INGUSH BBANOABS, ETC.

PA1MENTB ON EASY TERHS.IT IB WELL KNOWN that COLKMAN

COLLEGE tome largest and best school, and* r large oddatbe beet equipped of Ita class in

lis Motion of the country.Write or call tor College Journal, and read

what oar gndltttes and others say of the•chool.

t i . U. HOHTOH,Pmman.

H. Couuun.Prmlitant.

F. H. TIFFBTT THOMAB BAKER

Tippett & BakerBVCC1BBOBB TO HOBA0» I » DUNHA1C

Insurance and Real Estate,Low Rates and First Class

Companiesir. HLACKWELL and WARREN STREET!*

Dover. New Jersey

Dover Lumber Co.Black-well 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 .

£51?from boat pig lroo, extr*

. . _JDJ trimming, eitm< dwp, iienulneSludlik twrntala Used ra.natr, hand-

lomo Urin omamoaieU baso. But to»l faantr KBOIwe furn/ih ruKE «n ottra (rood pruto, maidng It afeot««^bontr. WB 1BSUB A DItt DM (taut Hi NTS II

i & itovr, tha (might Is only about ti.oo lorSEARS, ROEBUCK. & CO.UH0.) CHICAGO, 10.

( t w n . BMtaA*<W » f » U ) » * 1 l l b b 1 6 ' t )

THE MORRIS COUNTY

SAVINGS BANKMORRISTOWN, N. J.

INCOttPOOATSD MARCH 3d, 1871.

President—HEHBT W. MILLER.Vice President—AUBILII'B B. HULL.

Becretary-Traisurer—H. T. Hnuu

Henry W. Miller Henry C. PitneyAureliOB B. Hull PWUp H. HoffmanChaa. Y. Biran, M.D. Paul BevereJohn Thatcher Eugene a. Burke

Ouy Minion.

Statement January i, 1609.

RESOURCES.Loans on Bonds and Mortgage... ft 879,290.00Stocks and Bonds, par rsJua

»781,000 878,710.00Loans on Collateral D,85OMReal Estate, Banking House and

Lot 7«,0OO.0OFurniture and Fixtures 5,000.00Interest Accrued 10,74884Rents, etc., due 90500Cash In Bank 65,82529Cash on Hand 65,273.25

»l,090,GO2.S8LIABILITIES.

Due .Depositors f 1,776,284.45Interest to be Credited Depositors

January 1,1899 2fl,60435

(1,806,033.80Burplua 184,563.68

•1,890602.88Interest Is declared and paid In January

and July of each year from the profits of taa .previous six months' businesa.

Deposits made on or before the 8d day ofJanuary, April, July and October, draw In-terest from the 1st day of the said mouthsrespectively.

BAN KING HOURS.From 9 s . r n . t o 4 p . m.daily,exoeptSatur,

day. Saturdays from 9 %. m. to 12 m. (noon)-and from 7 to 9 p. m.

ARE YOU GOING SOUTHFROM THE NORTH?

The Best Route to Travel

IB THOU

NEW YORK TO NORFOLK, VA..BTTOE

OLD DOMINION STEAMERS.The most elenantly fitted boats, finest state

rooms and best meals. The rate, includingmeats and state roomr, is less than you cantravel by rail, and you get rid of the dustand changing can.

If you want to go Bouth beyond Norfolk toSouthern Fines and Fioebluff, the winterHealth. Resorts, or to Vaughan, N. C, thePennsylvania Colony headquarters, Feach-land, N. C, the Kew England Colony. Stat-ham, Ga,, the Ohio Colony and headquartersof the Union Veterans Southern Settlements,you can econect with the Seaboard Air Line.For information aa to rates of travel addressW. I*. GrjILLACDL-CT, V. P. & T. M., NflWYork.

For information as to farming or minerallands, water powers, manufacturing sites orwinter resorts, rates of board, rent of cottages, &c, address JOHN PATRICK. Chief In-dustrial Agent, 8. A. L., Plmbluff, NorthCarolina. 14-10w

PATENTSIPHOMPTLY SECURED!

i Write for our Interesting book* "Invent-or's Help" and " R o w you.aro swindled."

i Send ns a rough a l u t e n or m6d«l of youri Invention or Improvement and we will tell. you free our opinion as to Whether It Isi probably patentable. We make a specialty< of applications rebooted In other hands.Highest rcferouooB rurnlshedi

MARION * HAKIOIf, PATENT SOLICITORS ft KXPKKTSi Ctrl] A Mechanical Knffineer*, Qnantlem otthai rolytochnlo Sohool of Engineering, Bachelor! Ini Applied SctenceB, t i ya l ODlrenlty, Member!. Patent Lair Aatwoiatlon. Ameiiotvn W*t« Worts. Anoolttlon, Sew Knqtand Wkter Works Aitoo

; Boolctr of CITU Xnglnwri,

R. C. VREELAND

Dentist14 Yarn' Experience

Extracting • Specially

NEAIl DERBY'S HAIID-WABE BTOBE

DOVER. N. J .

R. T. SMITH THOS. FANNING

SMITH & FANNING,Masons and Builders

DOVER. N. J.Contracts for all Idnds of work taken and

tU matorlals fumtdhed. Practical ezparlstu»fa avery branch of maun wane

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14. 1899_

Zbe Iron JEra.FRIDAY, APRIL 14, i»99.

THE DOVER PRINTING COMPANY

TEHM8 OF SUIISCHIITION' 1NVAHI-

One YearSix MonthwThree SIOUUIH..

1 ciece of uews it were l-etter uot to " haste u| to ret-urii it,1' but to first make sure that iu

nation is reliable. For it sa happens:bat its so called beat, oil which it plumesitself iu the alcove (juuted paragraph, is utttr-ly without foundation, Mr. Richards is Dot

•ing " to put out of tue fiueot church organs.hat money i*u obtain in the new Fresbyte-•iuu Church of Dover,1' if for no other reason.ban !hat Mr. Hudson Hoagland is himselfgoing to furnish the organ, and two organs

>uJd be a fcui*rfluitv.

ml Memorial Church.i this iwue of the KIIA will be

found a .leiailt*l dworij-tion ith illustra-tions, of the proposal uew Hoagland Meuaor-i&l Chun-b, whii-h Mr. Hudson Holland willbuild as a memorial to his wife, aud presenta* a gift to the rVesbyterian Church of Dover

The Presbyterian Church of this place in tobe congratulated upuii this unique aud muuitlcent gift. That w a matter of courseBut we also congratulate Mr. Ilooglaud uponhis act. We have the word of the Master that" i t is more blessed to give tlian to receive.'We have oftened wondered why uioreof the*wbohave tljis worlds goods have not beenwilling to put this word to the ttwt. Thereare men who have iuude provision in theirwill for large benefactions. There have beena great host ot cases in this country in whichthe money of those who have died has serve*,magnificent uses. Mr. Hoagland has nowaited for death to set hia money free. Hthas nott in this case, at least, left to bifi exec-utor* and to strangers tbe joy and privilegeof carrying out his benefaction. He hasbestowed the money himself whilestiH livinghe will hare the great happiness of seeiug tb.work progress uuder his own eyes; he will bethe recipient iu ;>erson of the gratitude of tincommunity. And we cannot help feelingthat he has chosen the rigtit course. We dnot see how any greater joy could come toone than tuat which must be bis as he lookiupon the good be has beeu able to do. Noiwill bis name be lees honored when he igone. Erecting a memorial to his wife, he iiat the name time providing a perpetual re-minder of himself and hia beneficence,matter how long be may be spared to see tbefruit of his gift—which we trust will bemany years—the future years will accumulateresults which no one can estimate. AH thwork which shall be done in this church, allthe influences which it uhaU send forth tomake glad the hearts and homes of men,must be taken into account when estimatingtbe value of his act. So long as the church•hall stand, so long will his name bo linkedwith it. To gratitude, therefore, may beadded congratulations to Mr. Hoagland.

Much space has been given to a descriptionof the proposed new church and to a historyof tbe Presbyterian Church of Dover, yethis number of the EBA would be deemedsadly incomplete with no word about thepersonality of the bestower of so munificenta gift.

Mr. Hoagland is of Dutch ancestry, tbefirst immigrant of that name having beenChristoffel (Christopher) Hoaglandt, whowaaborn in Holland in 1034. It is recorded ofCbristoffei Hoagfandt tbat he built the firsbrick house in New York city, the site beingon the Iludfou, almost directly oppositewhere tbe tomb of General Grant now is.What ia now Pearl street, on tbe wast sf Je oBroad street, in New York city, was at onetime called Hoaglandt Corner. As t* youth,before coining to America, Cbrlstofftl Hoag-landt served an a clerk in a mercantile estab-lishment, and on attaining his majority Lengaged In business on his uwu account. IuNow Amsterdam he acquired large realtyholdings and also in New Jersey, and becatiia prominent citizen of the Dutch Colony, Hbecame a member of the Dutch Church olNew Amsterdam and eventually marriedCatrina Cregier, daughter of Captain MartinCregier. Seven sons and a daughter wereborn of this union. On tbe death of Cbris-toffel Hoaglandt the family removed to NewJersey.

Hudson Hoagland, of the sixth generationof the family, was born in Dover, New Jer-sey, on March 0,1820, hia parents being PeterGordon and Elizabeth Alger Hoagland. Theylived in tbe house, now goue, which stoodback of where tbe engine house now is. Hisfather died when Mr. Hoagland was five yearsof age. At the age of sixteen years Mr. Hoag-land secured a clerkship In tbe employ ofJohn SI. Losey, afterwards his partner, thestore being a general mercantile establish-ment, containing dry goods, groceries, crock-ery, hardware and boots and shoes. Thestore stood next to tbe Mansion House, oitbe Bite of the present stores of HenryJ . Mlsel and Miss Nolan. In the year 1855he removed with bis mother to New Yorkand entered the commission grocery buBJin connection with Charles Sheppard, thepartnership continuing until 1857, when 'Mr.Hoagland withdrew and formed a partner-ship with William A. Bigelow, bis brother-in-law, as wholesale dealers in boots andahoes. The house soon won an excellent rep-utation and a floe trade and tbe businesssteadily and constantly increased. In 180!BIr. Bigelow retired, but Mr. Hoagland con'tinued tbe enterprise under the firm name olHoagland, DuBols & JIcGovern, until 1872,when he also sold out. Every change in hisbusiness enlarged the field of his operationsand the Bcope of his enterprises. On bis re_tirement from tbe shoe trade Mr, Hoaglandembarked in the banking business, which hahas followed continuously since, Ho ia vicepresident of the Broadway Bank, of NewVork City; vice president of the NationalUniou Bank, of Dover ; director of the Hanover Bank, of New York City, and trustee oftbe New York Security & Trust Company.Mr. Hoagland was married on June 30,1S58,to MIKB Martha D. Bigelow, who died January5, 3Sfl7. His home is in New York. He is amember of the West Presbyterian Church inthat city.

I t IV as Not ii Beat,41 We hasten to record the good news that

ex-Mayor Georgo Richards is to put one nftbe finest church organs that money can ob-tain in the new Presbyterian Church of Do-ver that Mr. Hudson Hoagland is about tobuild to the memory of bis wife. The Eramay get ahead of us on the plans, etc., of tbenew church by reason of its cinch on theeamo through Rome of its stockholders beingon tbe Building Committee, but wo think abeat is scored on this organ business."—DoverIndex.

Tbe Index has got another " think " a-coro-Ing. And wo might also Bay that when itpext gets wind of so important (if true) a

What SupIueueoH <i* MorruUm-n Krpress la*t wtek pub-

lished the following :It is said President McKinley went to

Georgia for rest. But who knows that heand Hanna went to plot another infamousncrease of wages to bolster up the gold•Urndard !"

Aud to think of hundreds of thousands ofworking men—east, west, north and south—supinely submitting to having their wagesincreased.

M. E. Conference Appointments,Fatersou District—Presiding Elder, John

Krantz, FaUnaon, N. J.; Anderson andMount Lebanon, W. H. Carson; Andover,F. A. Mason ; Belvidere, Nathaniel Brooks:Blairs to wo, Richard Johns; Boonton, G. C.Moulsdale; Braiichville, Harry B. King;Broadway, Arthur Lucas; Buttzville andFree Union, M. B. Lambert; Columbia andHainesburg, J . II. Piper; Dover, FirstChurch, c . S. Woodruff; GraceCbureh. J . F.Maschman: East Rutherford, F. J . Huback;Frankfort Plains, P. B. Tompkins; GlenView, G. A. Baldwin : Hackettetown, C. TV*.McCormick; Harmony and Stewartsville, A.C. Covey; Haineville and Centerville, "VV. H.Burley;Hibernia,WilliamStout;Hope,W. H.Haggprty; Bopatcong and Hurdtovra, PercyR. Farris; Jobnaonburg, G\ Crocroft; Kings*land, Joshua Mead; Lafayette, F. N. Fredin;Little Falls, 8. N. Bebout; Montville, W.Rainshurger; Mt. Fern, W, H. McCormick;Mount Freedom and Mil]brook, AndrewHenry; MountHermon, 15. F, Fowler: Moun-tain View, C. E. Scudder; Newton, C. X.Hutchinson; North Patereon, Vf. B. Wigg;Oxford, R. F. Bayliss; Pawjaic, L. C. Muller;Patersnn—Belle Vista, C. D. Morris; Cal-vary, F. L. Rounds; Cedar Cliff, W. W. Van-derhof; Cross Street, C. F. Hull ; Embury,S. K. Doolittle; Grace, William Eaklns; Mar-ket Street, D. R. Lowery; Paterson Avenue,J. F. Andrew ; Prospect Street, W. S. Mc-Cowan; Simpson Street, Charles Waldron ;Trinity, M. D. Church ; Wesley Church, W.E. Palmer ; West Faterson, J. E. James ;Phillipsburg, First Church, E. V. King;Wesley Church, S. H. Jones ; Port Colden,O. M. West ( Port Morris, J. H. E. Scbultz ;Fort Murray and Mount Bethel, W. Eaton ;Port Oram, T. E. Gordon ; Rockaway, W. C.Tiuibrell; Rutherford, A. B. Richardson;Sparta, Henry Bice; Stanhope and Water-loo, William McCain ; SU1] water, Jacob Tic-dall; Bummerfield, F. J. Seaman; Teabo,Paul Eustice; Tranquility, M. C.Reed ; Vi-enna and Janes Cbapel, A. E, Yeager;Walpack Centre, D. D. Smalley ; Washing-ton, C. R. Barnea.

S. D. Decker, who was at Stanhope, goesto Quakertown, Hunterdon county. J. J.Rhodes, who was at Denville. Roes to Blooms-bury, Hunterdon county. W. J. Ilaiupton,who was pastor of Graca Church in this place,goes to Chatham. J. F. Maachroan, who sueceeda Mr. Hampton, to a young married manHe cornea to this town from Little Falld,where he has been stationed the past twoyears. While almost a stranger in thia townit is not bis first comiDR, for he was the leaderin the devotional exercise* at the Ep worthLeague Conference in this town in October,

Don't Tobacco Spit and finoke Yoir Mfe inaf.To quit tobacco eusily and forever, bo mag

netfe. full of Htc. nerve and vivfor, take No-To-Bac, the n'onderworlter, that matte

l dg BKteed. Booklet bad

. 50c oril . Cure guaran-sample free. AddressGhl Npe A r e s s

Sterling Remedy Get. Ghleutn or Nnw Vnrb

Speolal Tor E a s t e rIn Kid Gloves. 4 took .at 75c. pair; 3 olaspat 79c. pair. Big values at J. H. Grimm's,No. 0 N. Hunex street.

HALESHONEY

OF

that coughor" throattroublemay goto your

w h a t HOREHOUNDdoesthat mean?

Hate's Honey of Hortbouod and Tar 3Isn't claimed to curt consumption, bat it :

will often prevent iL A positive cure for •a cough. Sold by druggists. > •

Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. '

TueJtoisCoumy savings BankMorrlstown, N. J.

Is the largest investor in Real EstateMortgages in the County, having approxi-mately $900,000 of Its funds loaned at thepresent time on this class of security, cover-ing property of more than double that value.It Invites Applications for this Class

of Loans in Large or Small Sums.Expenses for Searches, etc.* Moderate

INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT.This Institution tmil also mahf loans on

accepted collateral security, payable on de-mand or on specified time, at current rateof interest.

HENRY W. MILLER, President.H. T. HULL, Secretary and Treasurer.

Eureka Harness OH is the bestpreservative or new leatherand the best renovator of oldleather. H oils, eortens, black-ens and protects. Use

EurekaHarness Oilon yoar best harness, year old bar-nesa,i»nqyourc*uTl*g*top,And theywill not only look hotter but wearlonger. Roldeverywhcrcln n*nn-all•lzes from bulf pints to flvf RHIIOIIB,

U*Jt bj STAXDIBD OIL (V.

To Wfiom it Hay concern.Notice is hereby given tha t I . Charles H .

Jarrett, of the TowrtBbip of Koxbury, MorrisCounty, N . J . , will make application to tho[nrerior Court of Common Pleas on the twen-ty-fourth day of April, 1890, to have tbefeeDBe granted to Clarence S. Brown in tbeiresent term of January, 1800, t o keep an Inn

or tavern in the Township of Roxbury, insaid county, transferred to me for the unex-pired term thereof.

Datod April 4, 1809.t-Sw CBAQLKS H. BJLJIRETT.

NEW

SPRING

GOODS

READY.SPRING OVERCOATS $6.50 TO $12.00

HEN'S SPRIHG SUITS $5.00 TO $15.00Our beautiful assortment of Boys'and Children's Clothing excels any-thing ever shown in the city.

ALL THE NEWEST STVLES

HATS, CAPS—AND—

Furnishings.

TURNER & CO.Cor. Black well and Sussex Sts.,

DOVER, - NEW JERSEY.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL UNION DANK, at Dover, in the

State of New Jersey, at the close of Business,April Mh. J81ft.

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts $882,399.43Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1V0 02U. S. Bonds, to secure ciruulatioii 8l.sw.iwBlocks, securities, e tc S6,90&»lBanVing-house, Furniture and F i i t u r t s , 30,000.00Due from National Banks (not Reserve

Agents) Htm.TQDue from approved reserve agents. 4O.7V7.O2Checks aud other cash items 3,875.12Notes of other National Banks 013.00Fractional paper currency, nickels and

ceots . ' 4S4.21Lawful money Reserve in Rank-, viz:Specie S3.0C0.85Legal-tender notes 21,714.00

44,774.65Kedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer

(five per cent, of circulation) X ,400.25

Total $1,015,004.54LIABILITIES.

Capital Btock paid in »125,000.00Surplusfuntl 200,000.00Undivided profits, less expenses and

taxes paid R5.4M.70National Bank notes outstanding 77.425.00Due to other National Banks 45,m93Due to State banks and bankers fri.fADiwidends unpaid 1.610.00Individual deposits subject to check 570.555.61Demand certificates of deposit 88.82Certified checks 1W.52Cashier's checks ouUtanding £4852

Total 11,015,004.54State of New Jersey, I „

County ot Morris f M

I, Elbert H. Baldwin, Cashier of the above-namedbank, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

E. H. BALDWIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 10th day

of April, 1890.WILLIAM OTTO, Notary Public

Currect^Attest:M. HOAQIAKD, JH , )OKORQK RICHARDS, V Directors.J . W. BROTHERTON, \

AN ORDINANCEto establish a board of Excise Com

mlssionera within and lor the townof Dover,SECTION 1.—Be it onlulnetl by tho Mayor,

Recorder, Aldermen and Common Council-men of Dover that from and after the passageof this ordinance there shall he establishedwithin and for the Town of Dover a board ofexcise commissioners to be appointed pursu-autto the provisions of an not of the Legis-lature of the State of New Jersey entitled"A supplement to the act entitled 'anact to establish an excise department IDcities of this State,' passrd April 8tb, onethousaml etglit hundred aud eighty-four,"which supplemental act was approved Febru-ary U4tn, 18U3.

SEC. 2.—And be it further ordained, thatwithin ten days after the passage of thisordinance a copy thereof, certified by theClerk of said town, shall be by said Clerk de-posited and filed in the ofilce of the Clerk ofthe Court of Common Pleas of the County ofMorriB as is required by said supplemental act.

Passed April 10th, 1801).F. V, WOLFE, Mayor.

Attest:—Jos. V. BAKER, Clerk.

NOTICE.ANNUAL CHARTER ELECTION

OF THE

TOWN OF DOVER.

.Notice of Revision and Correotlon olRegistry.

Public notice is hereby given that the sev-eral Boards of ResUtry and Election willmeet in their several and respective pollingplacet In the town of Dover, onTUESDAY, the TWRNTYFIFTH day of

APRIL, A. D. 1S0U,at one o'clock in the afternoon and remain insoasion until ulae o'clock ia tho evening ofsaid day for tho purposo of correcting andrevising the registers to bo used at tho AnnualCharter Town Election to be held onTUESDAY, the SECOND day of MAY, A.

D , 1899.The divisions of the town for election pur-

poseB will be hereafter known as the First,Second, Third and Fourth districts, with thelines thereof concurrent with tbe linea of theformer divisions and known as tbe first, second, third and fourth wards, respectively.

All to be governed accordingly.Witness my hand this twelfth day of April

A, D. 1899.JOS. V. BAKER.

Sl-2w Clerk of Dover.

ELECTION NOTICE.Public notice is hereby given that an elec-

tion will be held in the town of Dover, In theCounty of Morris and State of New Jersey, on

TUESDAY, the SECOND day of MAY,A. D., 189U, between the hours of six o'clockla tbe morning and SEVJE.V o'clock in thoevening, for the purpose of electing aMAYOR, one ALDERMAN and three COM-MON COUNOILMEN, to hold office for TWOTEARS; and a RECORDER, one ALDER-MAN and two COMMON COUNCILMEN,to hold office for OHE TEAR, for said town:also one CHOSEN FREEHOLDER, for TWOTCARS and one CHOSEN FREEHOLDERfor OWE YEAII.

Said election will bo held at the followingplaces, to wit: In the FIRST DISTRICT[formerly the first ward), at tbe FIRE DEPART-MENT BUILDING, on North Sussex street; Inthe SECOND DISTRICT (formerly tlm sec-ond ward) at tbe PARK HOTEL, on WestBlackwell street; in the THIRD DISTRICT(formerly tbe third ward), a t the MANSIONnODBE. on South Sussex Btreet, and In theFOURTH DISTRICT (formerly the fourthward) a t the AIISIOHY BUILDING, on NorthEasex street. The boundary linos of theFirst, Second, Third and Fourth District willbe concurrent with ttiooe of tbo former First,Becond, Third and Fourth Warda, respec-tively.

Wftneea my band this twelfth day of April.A. D., IBtW.

JOS. V. BAKER,21 3w. Clerk of Dover.

BICYCLES.VICTOR, MONARCH AND FEATHERSTONE LINES

FOR MEN AND WOMEN/U $24.50. $25.00, $28.00, $32.50, $37 and S47.50.

BICYCLE SUNDRIESM. & W. Lamps $1.45 each20th Century Tramps.. . 1.O0 eachHam's Diamond Lamp... 1.S5 eachBicycle Oil 7c bottleNickeled Bells iSc eachVeder's Cyclometers.... 79c each

U. S. Trip Cyclometers. .79C ea( ; l1

Cement, per tube 31: eachBurdick's Cyclometers.. .Cgc eachFoot Pumps 5OC c a c h

Trouser Guards 3C P a i r

Toe Clips 7C P«>r

DRESS GOODS.COVERTS—In the beautiful tan shades.VIGrEREAUX—A handsome weave, :n plain colors, (lark greens,

French blues, &c.POPIiINS—The most favored weave of the season, new blues, rich

shades of <jreen, dark reds, beautiful tans, &c.

CREPONS—Black, very fashionable this season, make a rich andelegant gown, we have them in several qualities andstyles.

SILK A N D W O O L NOVELTIES—Black with indistinct stripe ofsame color. Also tan of same style, both with small

French blue polka dots, very handsome.

All the above in DreSB Pa t t e rns , no two alike.

WASH DRESS GOODS.Dimities, Lawns, Jaconettes, Corded Novelties, Batistes, Printed

Dotted Swiss, Organdies, &c.

Dimities 5c ydJaconettes 10c ydLawns 7c ydCorded Novelties 10c yd

Batistes 10c yd

Printed Dotted Swiss 11c yd

Organdies 15c yd

LADIES' OXFORD TIES.Women's Dongola Kid Oxford Ties with patent

leather tips, every part solid leather

Women's Dongola Kid and RussetOxford Ties

QUEEN QUALITY Oxford Ties Tan andBlack

Men's Russet Shoesfor spring wear, an entire newstock ia all the latest shapes

$2.00 to $4.00 pr.

$1.00 pr$1.35 to $2 pr

$2.50 prQueen Quality $3.00

Shoes for women. Wear, that's

important, fit when others fail.

SEED POTATOES.Genuine NORTHERN GROWN, raised specially for

seed. We receive direct shipments from Houlton, Maine,thereby avoiding all chance of fraud, so frequent in this line,and enabling us to guarantee our stock as Genuine Maine-Grown. We have them in the following varieties:

E A R L Y R O S E , the leading variety for earlinessand fine quality,

$3.25 per bbl. $1 .20 per bushel

EARLY NORTHERS, said to be several daysearlier than the Early Rose, and very prolific—a strong, vigor,ous grower—its table qualities are excellent.

$3.25 per bbl. $1 .20 per bushel

BEAUTY OF H E B R O N , very productive andof excellent quality, a first class early variety.

$2.75 per bbl. $1 .00 per bushel

N E W Q U E E N , a good potato, closely resemblingthe Beauty of Hebron in appearance, but is much earlier, anda heavier yielder.

$ 3 . 2 5 per Obi. $ 1 . 2 0 per DusfielPRIDE OF T H E NORTH, an excellent middlecrop potato, pure white skin and flesh.

$ 2 . 7 5 per bill. $ 1 . 0 0 per twsHel

C A R M E N N O . 3» t n e Dest °f the late varieties, greatyielder, of handsome form, feiv and shallow eyes.

$2.75 per Dm. $1 .00 'We have just received two cars of the above, which we

contracted for early, before the heavy advance in price, and theprices we quote are lower than we could buy them for now.To show you the advantage of buying good seed, althoughlast season was a poor crop year for potatoes, yet Mr. SylvesterDickerson, of Dover, without making any special effort, raisedfrom the Maine grown seed he bought from us, potatoes at therate of 360 bushels to the acre, and he was only one of jnanywho reported similar results. •*

Please order early before assortment is broken.

The Geo. Richards Co. The Geo. Richards Co.

1I

1«I

1<I

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE•~— O F — — - -

BUILDING LOTS.40 Lots at $50 each.50 Lots at $75 each.80 Lots at $100 each.

All the above lots are 50x100 feet and are on the

JOHN W. HURD PROPERTY

OFand will be sold on payments

ONLY

$3PER MONTH

JAMES T. ECKHART, Agent.OFFICE IN BAKER BUILDING, WARREN STREET,

DOVE1R, . J.

SHERIFF'S SALE.lie CHANCERT or N i w Jwwir.

Between Charlotte D. RoberUon, Ezecutrii,& c , complainant, and Marr Q. Broadvrell,Caleb J. Broadwell, George M. Broodwi.ll,and Nrllie Broad well, defendants. Ft fa.tnr salo of mortgaged premises. Retura-

r a U e to May Term, A. D. ttDU.C. F. A X T I U , Solicitor.

By virtue ot th« above stated writ ol HerlfaciaB in my bands, I shall noose for isle stpublic venuue at tbe Court House in Horrjs-town, N. J., OD

MONDAY, tbe 15th day of MAYnext, A. D. 1890, between tbe hours of 12 m.and 5 o'clock p. m., that is to say at S o'clockin tho afternoon of said day, all the followingdescribed tracta or parcels of land and prem-ises, Bittiate, lying and being in tbe Town ofDover, In the Country of Morris and State ofNew Jersey, bounded and described as follows:

The First Lot being the same that was con*reyed to Mary O. Broadweii by deed fromAlexander M. Bearing and wife, datedNovember 25th, 18G9, and recorded in Book" S 7 " of the Morris County Raoofd of Deeds,pages 339, etc., and begins ata stake BtandiDgon the north side of Chrjstal Btreet,live hundred feet, from the southeastcorner of a lot fifty feet by- a hundredfeet, lately conveyed by said AlexanderU. Searing and wife to Ellas M. White uponsame side of Chryrtal Btreet as lot berebfconveyed, and runs thence (1) north, tbirtT-f our degrws west, aftry feet to line of Wm. t.King; thence (2) along said line south, fiftyfive and one quarter degrees west, one hun-dred feet to a stoke an? stone heap; thence13) south, thirty-four degrees east, fifty feetto north side of said Chrystal Btnet; tlen»(4) along said north line of Chrystal streetnorth fifty-five and one-quarter degrees east,one hundred feet to the place of beginning,containing five thousand square feet of laudmore or less.

The Becond Lot is the same that was con-veyed to Mary O. Broadweii by deed fromBald Alexander M. gearing and wife datedApril 22d, 1870, aud recorded in the HorrliCounty Record of Deeds, in Book "V-7,»jaf»447, and begins at ajitake o n the north side ofChrystal street urDover aforesaid, at tiefourth corner, being the southeast corner ofthe lot of land flf tyT>y one hundred feet con-veyed to the said Mary O. Broadweii by tt»said Alexander M. Searing and wife, by d«ddated November 25th, l&m and duly recordedIn the Morris County Clerk's Office, and rumthence along the fourth line of saidlastnamrilot (1) north, thirtry-four degrees west, flWfeet to line of Wliliam F. King j thence (8)along said line south, flf try-five and one-quar-ter degrees west, one hundred feet to a »»keand stone heap ; thence (3) south, thlrtyfo"'degrees east, flf try feet to north side of MMChrystal street: thence (4) along said norttiline of Chrystil street north, flfty-fl« »»°one-quarter degrees east, one hundred feot wthe place of beginning, containing five thou-sand square feet of land, be the same moreor lees.

Dated April 12,1B99. • , .Jerseyman and Era p. '• •12-"J

For Rent.THE STORE under Odd Fellows'

Hall, on Sussex Street, Dover, is '«'rent. Enquire of Trustees,

JOHN MOLLER,HARRY WALKERTHOMAS W. BARTON.

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

and Bicycles built to order. All wornguaranteed.63 Blackwell Street, - Dover, N. J-

90-U

Building Stone for Sale.All ready lo load on a wagon, good

road, and all down hill to Dover, 50cper load for all two horses can drawfrom the pile.

JENKINS, BUCK & CO.,Mine Hill, «. )•20-1 mo

Uton

KeDard-Mu^Kenrie concto Baker Ujsra Houw ou April 21,

1 ,,dw tto »»»l'iMS 0 ( t h e l l o y t t l A r 0 1 """" -' l of the First U EKwortli league, of tbe First U. E." " . ».m meet at tbe hotno ot Mis: "

v- C o o k G o r r U < " 1j A I yo»i c - v- C o o k °'"1 G o r r U < " 1 * •«ll>v on Tuesday attended the Newark M.".^(erunce *» * committee from Grace If.

The

at tl

u Town I'rlmnry.e Republican voters of the Town of Do-

er are requested u, meet in the armory onisex .ti-ect, on Thursday, April 80, mm, ato'clock, to nominate u ticket to I* supported

ensuing ulinrtor eloetion. Candidateto l» cho»eu for tbe fullowiiig olllces •

W«j-ur, liecordor, two AMormon, five Couu-cilmoii, mid two inauibon ..f the board of

eu Freeholders.

WILLIAM H. Sl'ANOl.En,

Cliairmau of last llBpubllmu Cuucua.

Bui

v cljurt'b.Tl« Dover Iron Company and the Morris

r ,..iv Machine and Iron Company will hero-•T'pay their employees twice a inontu ta-Jlea,l of monthly as heretofore.

Tie Christian Endeavor Society or the... , Hill l'resbytorian Church will bald an

lertau,ment and " pink tea " at tlio churchS t n d a y evening, the 22ud lust.

Tie Hov. 1'. I- f ' W . o t fateraou, willMen iu tlie Mr»t Baptist Cburch on Sun-

L morning and evening in exchange .vitb,ue Hev. William H. Sbawgor, pastor of thutcliurcli.

Tn» Ladies of tbe Altar Ouilil of St. John'sChurch will I10H « charlotte russo sociable

j entertoiiiment at tho ParlBh House onImaiar evening, April J8, at eight o'clock.Admission 85 cents, including refreshments.

Principal J. Howard Hulsnrt, James Gill,1 a. Mojor ond C. P. Cook on Saturdayattendeda meeting of the Laymen's Associa-tion held iu Central M E. Church, in New-art, In connection with the Newark M. E.Conference.

Ho numbers of the Dover Lyceum willdebate wltb tbe members of the DoverjUnnral Association on April 28. An adinlB-sion foe often cento will be charged for allffbo are not members of the Club or of theAlunmi Association.

Uovemor Voorhcoa on Monday appointedDavid Harvey, Jr., District Court Judge efAiburv Park. Judge Hnrveyis a Democrat.He was appointed in deference to au over-wlielming sentiment in bia favor among tbetavern aud citizens of Asbury Park. Theoffice pajs $1,200 a year.

Tbe members of Dover Council, No. 0, O.U. A. M., are earnestly requested to be presenton Wednesday evening, April 19, a t eighto'clock sharp. William D. Stephens, of Cam-den, State Councilor, and Bpencer Smith, ofPaterara, ex-State Councilor, besides othersfrom a distance, will be present on that occa-lion.

Charles Gordino, proprietor of an Italianrestaurant in Madison, nearly murderedMichael Fensall In his place early Sundaymorning by stabbing him with a stiletto.Gordino was placed in tho town jail and waslater remanded by Recorder Cook to tbecounty jail to await the reBult of Fensall'sInjuries,

Conductor Lemuel • Grlppen, of the Rock-away Valley Railroad, a nephew of J. N.Pidcock, was killed on tbe Central Railroadat IFhitehouso on Tuesday. He was makinga flying switch and as ho pulled the pin outas lost his balance aud fell under tbe wheels.He was S5 years of age aud unmarried. Hisfather was killed in much tbe same mannerabout two years ago.

Tbe valuable ore mines io the vicinity ofButtzville, Yftirren county, which have notbeen worked for several years past, are aboutto he put In operation again. A gang of menfrom the Lebigh and Hudson Railroad is nowat work repairing tbe switches whicb lead totbe miu* and rebuilding tbe dilapidated tres-tle work which spans the Request creek.Formerly about 40(1 men were employed intbe miuea and the daily output was about UQOtons of ore.

James Noblett, of Uockaway, disportedhimself noisily at an unseemly hour on Sun-day morning in tbe vicinity of Sussex andBlaekwell streets aud, in consequence, at thoInstance of Assistant Marshal Hiram andOUcer McElroy, Bpent tbB fag end of thenJgbtin tho lock up. Recorder C. B. Gageon Sunday morning Imposed a fine of $5.00,Including costs, which Noblet paid andtbenIwt no tlmo in sbaking the dust of Doverfrom his feet.

The congregation of the Swedish LutheranTrinity Church, on East Blaekwell street, Isarranging a two days' festival, to be held onthe evenings of April 21 and 23, tho occasionbtlng the tenth anniversary of the organiza-tion of that church. A good programme isbeing prepared for the evening of tbe 21st,and a very good dinner will close the celebra-tion on the evening of the 22nd. The congre-gation Is looking forward to the event with' toad deal of pleasurable interest.

•lames C. Dalryraple, of Centre Grove, whohas been paying bis good money into tbecoffers of au accident Insurance companydown east for a period of about ten years,tho other day received a check for $8.57 fromthe company, having been obliged to knock°B work for four days by reason of awrenched hip, tho rcsultof an accident whichbefell him. At this rats ho won't get hunkwith the company in a thousand years, butne Is quite well satisfied to have it so.

Theaonualmaetingof tbo Myosotis SocialUiblor the election of ofllcera for tho en-Ming year was hold In tue club rooms onIwsday evening. The old ottlcors woro allrMleoted, They are Jos. V. Baker, presi-™t; George Pierson, vice president; A. S«lcnarda, secretary; W. P. Birch, treasurer,if" Wowing wero elected trustees; William"ereou, John K. Cook, Martin C. Havens,Maries Richards and John A. Sponcer. A

, o f billiard tournamentB and monthlyMolars are being arranged for.

Coroner Qngewos called to Hibernialaat"May morning to view the remains of"oorgo Evorman, who was killed In tbe An-«wr mine at that place on that morning,werraan was working with his brother try-"8 to takedown a rock from the banging„ " • T h 6 rock fell unexpectedly, crushing' T r « 6 ^»wman. His brother escaped in-J ry, ns ho was some dlBtauce away. Tbe uc-„ , ' haPPenod a t about 7:30 o'clock and the"fortunate ""«> died a little after 8 o'clock., , " a ™ ! a w «e and four small children, the

o j j " l a rears of ago. Everman waa 43 years

hen" WWaTi tournament which bos been'1 at tho Mansion House tho past three

»«*> was Onlshed ou day night. FredUlb won the llrst prlzo and V. P. Apgar tbo

«n?T 6 y W 6 r e U<a ' ° r U«> nrst place• ™»In playing oft the tio Colb heat Apgar

° " T "citing game by one point. ThereB«n , " P r l z o ' ° r t h ° highest run. J. K. B,four, "d C o l b baA e t tCU n">d° a ™n o l

™cu potato and In playing off the tie

war,"'? " rm "' s l l t o e n " m I "™- T a ° r °Th.fi % con tc» t a l ' t« in tbo tournament.Ulu Ti P r 'Z° V"U10 '"""'somo diamond senrttbo', i 1 0 , s l ! C ° m l waa a Bilk umbrella, andA k u " " h ' B h ™n »asn fountainpen.In hi p ot ' " " " "* Po'nf wnaputon Colb

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14, 1899.

Williulu l'riek aud Jama. Kowe left Uovor:or IlutteCity, Montana, on Tuesday night.

Miss Emma Brown, of MorrlBtown Is visitIng Mrs. George W. Wright, of aoruinnitreet.

Jothua Ivey, of Port Oram, a former mem-ber of Company 11, left for Hancock, Mich.,on Monday night.

Jammi Taylor, of Kalamazoo, Mich., son ofAlfred Taylor, of this towu, is renewing ac-luialntancei in Dover,

Miss Nellie Berry, of Morris street, Is en-tertaining for a few days Mies Merrill, ofKennebuukport, Maine.

Five out of tbe eight men who have beenmployed In the blacksmith shop of the Dela-

ware, Lackawnnna and Western Railroad Inthis town were laid off on Monday.

Don't neglect to attend the Itenard-Mac-Keiizio concert at the Baker Opera House, onFriday evening, April 2f, uuder the auspice*of Morris Couucil, No. 541, Hoyal Arcanum.

William Whitlock, formerly or this town,i seriously ill with pneumonia at Cripple!reek, Col., where lie has been living for

some years. He Is a son ot Mrs. M. L. Whit-lock, of Indianapolis, Inil.

A Republican caucus for the nomination ofa Mayor, llecorder, two Aldermen, live Com-mon Couucilmen and two Freeholders willbeheld oa Thursday evening of neit week Intho'Armory on Essex street.

Tho Pint M. E. Church bas been renovatedand new carpets have been put down. TheRev. Dr. Woodruff will begin thenrw yearly preaching on Sunday from the text; " Imi coming now the third time unto you."

The pottor, the Kev. Dr. Halloway, willpreach in the FreBby terian Church on Sundayat 10:30 A. M. ond 7:30 P. M. A class formen meets in the cburch at 2:30 for the studyif tbe Sunday school lesson and is taught bybbe pastor.

P. B. DuBols, formerly of tbe W. H. BakerStore Company, has entered tliB employ ofJ. A. Lyou. He will have full charge of thedry goods department, in which be has hadmuch experience. His friends are invited tocall iu aud Bee him.

There will be no canvas made before tbecharter election which occurs on Tuesday,May '&. On Tuesday, April S5, tlie electionboards will meet at the respective pollingplaces to revise the registry lists and add £names which may be pres°nted. Be sure thatyour name Is on the llBt. If you do not get iton you cannot vote iu tho ensuing election.

The Hnrdtown Rod and Oun Club wasorganized at the Mansion House- this week.The membership is limited to twenty. Thefollowing officers wero elected: president,JohnS. DickeYeon; treasurer, Albert Rlcb-ardB; secretary, F. E. Everett. The club hasleased the property owned by Howell, Kim-ble,& Cobb and will mako it a fish .and gamepreserve.

Marshal Hagau and Assistant MarshalByram last night experienced the truth of theold saw which has it that " all things cometo him who waits." Both have waltod up-wards of a year for tueir pay but tue Com-mon Council last night Bvened up matterswhen they directed Town Clerk Baker todraw warrants for $1189.50 and 1421.40 re-jpeetiv*Jy for Bngan aud Byram.

Corporal Charles Sbawger, of Cuui|iany L,Fourth N. J. Vols., was muBtered out withho regiment last week. Hlscompany arrived

in Trenton on Saturday nightnnd he returned;o Dover on Wednesday. Sbawger first en-listed with Company M, of Dover, and when:be Second was mustered out he joined theFourth, then at Sea Girt, and was Boon aftera corporal. lie has enjoyed the best of health

Augusta Ohrstrom-Renard, a dramaticsoprano from tho Royal Opera, Stockholm,Sweden, and Rebecca MacKenzie, lyriosoprano, will appear In a long recital undertbe auspices of Morris Council, No. 541,Royal Arcanum, in Baker Opera House onFriday, April 21 The programme will con-sist of a cbolco soleotlons of folk songs,ballads, airs from the Brand Operas andduets. Tickets will be 85 and 50 cento. Thabox ofllce will be open for the exchange oftickets at 7 o'olock on Monday evening,April 17, after which time the diagram ofseats will be at Klllgoro's drug store.

Morr is Council Enter tainment .Morris Council, No. 541, Koyal Arcanum,

bos engaged-the ominent artistes, AugustaOhrstrom-Renard and Rebecca MacKenslefor a musical entertainment to be given inthe Baker OpBra House on Friday evening,April 21. Morris Council has given frequententertainments, all of wfalcii have been of ahigh order, which the many friends of thoCouucil nave been privileged to attend freegratis, for nothing. They will on Friday ofnext week givo an entertainment which willfarexcellany previous effort, and for tbisoccasion an admission fee ot 35 and 50 centswill bo charged. The Council deserves thehearty support of tbo public. A decidedlyInteresting vocal programme by theae tironoted artistes has been arranged. It willconBiBtot folk-songs, ballads, dueto and alrefrom the Grand Opera.

Cook Proved tlio Better Shot.A pigeon match was shot lost Saturday on

Ma DonvlUo hotel grounds between W. B.Cook, of Morristowu, and A. K. Hopkins, ofBoonton. The conditions of tbo match werotwenty-Ove live birds per man at thirty yardsrlao for ?25 a side. Cook won the match bythe small margin of one bird. Charles H.Sfmison, jr., acted us referee. At tho con-jluston of the match several sweepstakeswere shot The score follows:Hopktos-12 11 3 21 1 2 2 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 011

J o i i l l a ' i 1 3 2 1 1 0 1 3 1 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 02 2-30.•Dead out of bounds.

Wllllo Thoro IB Mite Tliore la ItolIwasnflllcted with catarrh; could neither

taste nor smell and could not hoar but littleEly's Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus aBhautz, Hallway, N. J.

Too Balm reached mo safely aud tbo e FeetIs surprising. My son says the Drat appHca-Won gave decided relief. Respectfully, MrsFrankl|u Freeman, Dover, N. H.

A100 trial BlM or tho SOosizo of Ely's Cream

Balm will be mailed. Kept by druggist*Ely Brothers, 00 Warron St., N. Y.

Acoide-ntBcome wltb distressing frequency ou tbo fnruCum, brakes, stings, uprolns. Dp lUO"'j>Eclectric Oil relieves the pain ta»fai»«.Mover »afo without it.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN COUNCIL.

Ordlnauoo 1-asauu 1'rovlflluu lor Ap-pointment of an ICxofHo ConunlHslonby the Court-Balarlua or Town onl -elnls Temporari ly Flxod-Vnll i l i ty orExcise Licenses DiscuaHed, "WttnoutUeuchlnB A.ny Conclusion, Howevor—IteportSj e i c , e t c

Mayor Wolfe on Monday night again askedto be relieved of his official duties, in otherwords, to be allowed to resign, but the TownCouncil wouldn't have it so, and a motion byAlderman Mulligan " that the resignation ofMayor Wolfe be not accepted" was adoptedwithout a dissenting vote. This occurred atthe regular monthly meeting of thn CommonCouncil on Monday night. The question ofthe validity of tbe excise licensee grauted bythe u Board of Excise Commlaaloners," thatwaa, bad just been dlacusBed, and tbe viewsof the Mayor,as expressed in his recent "mes-sage" to tho Common Council, failed to im-preea the membera ot that body, barringCouncilman Whltehead, as being quite logi-cal, wherefore a motion that " the matter helaid over until the next regular meeting oftbe Common Council" was deemed tbe bestway out of wliut woe indeed a dilemma, andwas accordingly passed, the Mayor and Coun-cilman Whitehead alone bolng recorded asvoting In the negative.

The motion not to accept the Mayor's res-ignation was put by Recorder Beach, whomthe Mayor had afiked to take the chair, andwhen the result was announced the Mayorsaid:

All right. 1 will have one more clionceto fight."

Later on in tbo course of the proceedings,Mayor Wolfe, who had resumed the directionof tbe meeting, called the attention of tbeCouncil to the sale on Sunday of cigars, fruit,candy, peanuts, etc., in violation of a townordinance, and Recorder Beach said that thiswas a matter for the town marshal to lookafter.

Tho excise question came up again for dia-cuBSion when, along towards tha end of themeeting, Councllmau Young moved that theOrdfnaaca Committee he directed to preparean ordinance in accordance with the pro-vision of a fitatB law under which the courtmay appoint excise commissions for citiesand towns. Mr, Young raid, In support ofbis motion, that thiB would take the licensequestion out of the bands of the CommonCouncil and that as a result better men couldbe got to accept Councllmatiic honors.

Do ve, want men who are afraid of thatquestion 1" asked Mayor Wolfe.

"There are good men who are afraid ofthat question who are not afraid of anyother," was Mr, Young's reply.

Tbe matter was discussed at length andwhen the question was finally put to a voteonly Mayor Wolfe aud Councilman White-head voted " no."

An ordinance Buck as Mr. Young's motioncalled for was thereupon presented by Chair-man Beach, of the Ordinance Committee, andpassed, Mayor Wolfe and Councilman White-head beiug again recorded fn the negative.The ordinance will be found on page 4 of tbis

sue.The report of the Committee on Officers

and Salaries, which was presented by Alder-man Baker, chairman of that committee, ledto a prolonged discussion and a recees wasdeclared to give the committee an oppor-tunity of further considering the matter ofsalaries. After the recess Alderman Bakerpresented an amonded report, which wasadopted and tbe reeommendation concurredIn. Tbe respective salaries wore fixed ns fol-lows : Clerk, fSOOj collector, (050; treasurer,t'M); attorney, S1S0; health Inspector, $10 amonth; surveyor, $7.50 a day; marshal, $60a month; assistant marshal, £20 a mouth;police officer, 150 a month; street commia-iloner, $3.50 a day from April 1 to October 1,

and $2 a day from October 1 to April 1; jan-itor, 135 a month; man and team, $4 50 aday; corporation workmen, $1.50 a day fromApril 1 to October 1, and »1.25 a day fromOctober 1 to April 1, except men employed

the collection of ashes, etc., whose paywas fixed at II 50 a day all the year around.It was expressly stated in tbe motion thatthe salaries ai determined would obtain onlyduring Che life of the present Council.

Recorder Beach, as Chairman of tbe Fi-nance Committee, reported favorable.on thebonds presented by Collector Charles H. Ben-nett, Treasurer J. K. Cook and Police JusticeJ, H. Brown, respectively, and the bondswere on motion accepted.

Collector Bennett's sureties wero RobertW, Bennett, Albert Richards, E. T. Roddaand Alexander Kanouse.

The names on Treasurer Cook's bonds, be-__<Jes bis own, were: Henry E. Greengrasa,Robert T. Smith, M. V. B. Searing, RobertKlllgore, J . K. Brown, M. K. Wllcox and I.W. Bearing;.

Police Justice Brown'B Buretiea were J. W.Sampson and E. J . Cooper. His bond wasfor $500, while a bond to tbe amount of $25,-000 was required from Collector Bennett andTreasurer Cook each.

Applications for the transfer of these bil-liard and pool licenses wero referred to tbeLicense Committee; Frank Ward's to JohnMoller; Thomas Carr's to Wilford A. Sum-burger, and Monson fie Solomon to MansonfcSolomon, tbo latter transfer being on accountof tho removal of ManBon & Solomon fromSussex to Blaokwell street.

A request for permUalon to place a signover the sidewalk in front of tho place ofbusiness of S. Rassler, on Blaokwell street,was referred to the Street Committee,

Town Marshal Hagan reported eight ar-rests ond Police Justice Gage's report toldwhat disposition had been made of the ar-rested, some of wboin were committed to jail;ono escaped jail by paying a fine of 13 50,while others were dlschorgod.

A batch of bills wero presented, but as Bev-oral among them covered long periods oftime tbo Finance Committee aBked for moretime in which to examine them and suggestedthat an adjourned meeting be hold on Thurs-day evening, when tho committee would beready to report on the remainder of tbo bills.Tho suggestion was embodied in a motionand carried. These bills were approved andordered paid;

COKCOIUTIOK WOIIKMEN.

W.J.JenningsPeter Prybergor »\"5Edward Braxton. 2J.S0Wlllinm Birmingham 1» j>Wllltam OiMtln " ^Richard Cleave ' ; "•Prtd. Oliver ;•;"EuneuoForco J-™H.C. Newkirk 4J.00J O. Coopor J 'SDavid Bnyiler • " - "Outta Perclm and Rubber M'I'g Co..

At tbe »uBgcstlon of Eecordor Beach thotreasurer was dlrocted to turnover tho Bchoolmoney In his hanilB to Collector Bennett, thelatter being tbo legal custodian of tbo schoolfund under the now order of thing".

A formal notice to tho cltoot that tbo nowiron bridgo acroH tlio canal at Berry streetis about to be completed and that it now do-volvM upon tho town to nil Iu the south sideapproach to the bridgo in order to mako the

driveway Bate, was received from Freehold-ers Vreelund and Gillen. Coupled with thenotico waa a re.juetit for a conference withthe Street Committee, or with the entireCouncil, to take place ou Thursday of thisweak, for tbe purpose of discussing the mat-ter. Thu communication was referred to theStreet Committee.

At tbe adjourned meeting luat uigbt tbefollowing bills were ordered paid:Dover Electric Light Company 947.00James Hagau C*j» 50W. H. Byram 421.40Dover Lumber Company iil.10Dover Printing Company 45 35George McElroy liG.UOC. W. Blako 3 00C. W.Blake 1000M. J. Heinl y.'i.OOJohn Donobue 6.00

The matter of the publication of the annualfinancial statement wm talked of and tueclerk was directed to request the collectorand treasurer to prepare tbeir reports forpublication.

Councilman Whiteheod stated to the Coun-cil that the Board of Fire Wardens were Inneed of twenty five new lanterns and that asuitable lantern could be purchased for f30a dozen. The Fire, Lamps and Wrter Com-mlttoe weredirectedto purchase the lanterns.TUere being no further business the Counciladjourned.

Presbytery ot Morr i s and Orange.The spring meeting of tho Presbytery of

Morris and Urauge wan held In the ArlingtonAvenue Church In East Orange on Tuesdayand Wednesday of this week. About seventy-flve clergymen aud laymen of tlie Prosby-torian Church were presout. Af tor a prayerby the retiring moderator, the Rev. ChaunceyW. Goodrich, the business of the day wai bo-gun with tho election of the Rev. Tliomas A.Reeves, of Itockaway, aa moderator for theensuing six znotitbs. The Rev. 8. J. McClen-aghan and the Hov, August Block were elected

temporary clerks. F. G. Burnbam and A.Salmon were named as a committee to re-

ceive apportionments from tlio variouschurches.

A report from the committee on systematicbeneficence was presented by tbe Rev, AraWynkoop, of South Orange, in which hedeprecated in strong terms the lack of interesttaken by the churches in this subject. " Thechurch," he said, " Is suffering /row too muchiudividualism. Many individuals in thechurches consider that they know more thanthe General Assembly, and tho church Ii beingdemoralized by this condition of affairs.When the proper authority says to give, it isour duty to give. People are spending hun-dreds of dollars En the vain nothings of theworld and only a few dollars for Christ."

The Rev. Dr. IV. W. Halloway, of thisplace, criticised the report and declared itwaa not fair to judge tlie benevolent work ofchurches by their contributions to the com-mittee, as they gave liberally to benevolencesoutside the church, The Ilev. Dr. John Mac-laughton, of the First Church of Horrlstown,

whose church was named as one or those fall-ing off In benevolences, joined in the criticismof the re[>ort, saying that his church hadgiven %lfi,0OO iu benevolences in tbe past yearand a balf, and that it was not true that thechurch was falling in Its responsibilities.

The Presbytery ad jouniod a t noon for lunchaf tor one half hour's devotional exercises con-ducted by the Rev. Dr. I. A. Hathaway, ofJersey City.

The examination of James B. Cochran intheology formed au interesting part of theafternoon session, Jlr. Cocbran was putthrough a severe test aud as he doubted part*of the scriptures there was some opposition topassing him, but ho was finally passed by avote of 40 to 5.

Mr. Cochran intends going to China thissummer as a missionary, He will be accom-panied by his brother, Samuel Cochrau, who

going as a uiBdical missionary. Beforesailing both young meu will bo married.James Cochran will marry Miss MargieJenkins, of Boonton, next mouth, while hlabrother will bo married in June to MissMargie-Watts, of Morriatown. Tho youngmen are tbe Bons of the late Rev. I. W. Coch-rau., who for seventeen years waa pastor ofthe Presbyter/un. Church at Mendbam. Theyare both residents of that place.

I t was decided that he should be ordainedto the ministry at tho First Church in JJend-bam on April 20, and that the sermon shouldbe preached by his uncle, the Rev. SamuelCarter, of the Presbytery of Nassau, withthe Rev, J . Wolverton as alternate. TheRev. Q. P. Noble was assigned to make thecharge to the minister, with the Rev. ThomasA. Reeves as alternate, and the ordinationprayer will bo mode by the Rev. Dr. AlbertErdman.

ID the election for commlisioueri to theGeneral Assembly the following wero chosen:The Rev. W. R, Bennett, of Madison ; theRev. J. R. Schofleld, of Mt. Olive j and theRev. S. J . McClenaghau, of the ElmwoodChurch, Eaat Orange ; alternates, the Rev.Cbarles. Towuseud, of the First Church,Orange; the Rev. Bakor Smith, of Fair-mount, and tho Rev. John P. Kern, of theOrange Valloy German Presbyterian Church.The lay commissioners chosen were: HenryWhite, of East Orange; Lewis Borinir, ofNew Vernon, and Dr. I. W. Condict, ofDover: alternates, J. II. Van Doren, of Mor-ristown; Albert .Miller, of the HillsideCburch, Orange, and Edward H. WilliamB,if the First Church, Orange.

The June meeting of the Presbytery willbo held at Cheater and tho September meet-ing at Flanders,

K. tfc 21, l a b o r e r s Are Out.Tho EIIA some weeks ago told tho story of

impending labor troubles a t tlio Richardson& Boynton Stove Works, and of tho amicablesettlement through tho Intercession of SamuelGJompora, president of the National Federa-tion of Labor. The men discharged at thattime wore taken back and all was apparentlyserene until this morning, when all tho unionlaborers in the foundry were discharged bySuperintendent Ly ml upon their refusal to goto work without increased pay. On Thurt-day, March SO, a delegation of the men askedfor Increased pay. The men say that on thisoccasion they were received with courtesyand in talking over the matter they were toldthat the Superintendent himself hod no ob-jection to Increasing tbo pay If busineM con-tinued as good as it had been during March.Last Saturday the men were informed thatno decision had boon reached. On Tuesdaythey were called into tbo olHco and were toldthat tbe company could not increase theirwages, ns upon investigation they found othershops did not iufcond to do so. Yesterday themen again domandod an increase (thoy askedfor fifteen cents por day more) and asked foran answer tills morning. Last night GeorgeAtiguiu waa discharged. Tho company saidit was bocauso *ie loft tho works beforequitting time. The men say it is bocauso hola president of tho local union. This morn-ing tho increase of wages was again deniedthorn and tliey wotro told thoy could go towork at tho old wages or quit, Tho entireforce of uslou laborers in the foundry thenloft. They number sixteon or eighteen.President Gompers, of tho National Federa-tion of Labor was informed of tho trouble bytelegram. Tho men hold a iiieotiug thismorning but nothing of! importance wasdone, as thoy are awaltlug tlio arrival ofPresident Gompers.

After tho laborors wont out tlio mouldersalso quit work,

JiOVEli VS. POUT OltAM.

Local Ueba to r s Down t h e P o r t Oram-l tes In Publ ic Debate,

The members of tbe Dover Lyceum arerather jubilant over tbe success of tbeir firstpublic debate, which took place on Tuesdayevening at Port Oram and whicb resulted ina decision for tbeir side. "Resolved, thatthe acquisition of foreign territory wouldexert an evil influence upon the UnitedStatee," was the subject debated, and thePort Oram debaters represented the Socialand Literary Club, of that place. Thespeakers from the Lyceum, who argued thattbe acquisition of foreign territory wouldexert au evil influence upon the UnitedStateu, were Oscar S. Boyd, Harry Gill andNicholas Fraed. Tbe Social and LiteraryClub debaters were Edward R. Hance, LewisBrouaklvlch and Fred Q. Hance. Eachspeaker wasalloted tea minutes ia which topresent his argument and the leaders bad fiveminutes more for summing up and rebuttal.The judges were Philip Burrell, J. GUI andDr. Daniel Walters. John Aiken, of thePort Oram Club, presided, while CharlesCummins, as president of tbe Dover Lyceum,occupied tbe seat of honor on the left of theChairman. The judges retired a t about 9:30o'clock and after considering tbe argumentsof the Bpeakers decided unanimously in favorof the Dover Lyceum. About seventy-fivemembers of the two clube and guests werepresent, After UJB decision was renderedJoseph R. Williams, one of the vice presidentsof the Port Oram Club, invited the membersof both clubs to remain " to discura someprivate business." The "private business"proved to be a dainty lunch which the PortOram Club had provided aa a suprise fortheir guests. Sandwiches, coffee, cake andice cream were served and all present showedthat they were in favor ot expansion—phy-sically, at least. Afterwards speeches weremode by Messrs. Cummins, Burrell, Rosevear,Gill, MIndermann, Leslie Smith, LymanSmith, Meseler, Brown, Williams, Archie,Wyckoff, Weaver, Teague, Chappell, Ryan,Principal E. K. Potter and Dr. Kico. AUenjoyed themselves immensely and a heartyvote of thanks was extended to tbe Port OramClub. It is expected that arrangements willBOOH be made for a return debate to takeplace iu Dover.

OUITUARY,

STEPHENS.Louts W. Stephens, son of the late Richard

Stephens, died at the home of his sister, Mrs.O. L. Cortrlght, of Rockaway, on Sunday,April 0. Mr. Stephens was born la Rock-away on January 7,1801. In 1804 his parentsmoved to Mt. Hope, where they lived as longas tlie Mt, Hope mine was operated. LouisStephens was at tbe time of the closing of tbemine an assistant superintendent;. He wasunmarried and made his home with his sister,Mrs. Cortright. He is survived by three sis-ters and one brother. They are Mrs J. J .Peer, of Dover; Sirs. W. 8, Shores, of EastOrange ; Mrs. O. L. Cortright, of Rockaway,and Frank B. Stephens, who Is now In Trin-idad, with tbe Trinidad Asphalt Company.Tbe funeral services were held at the homeof Mra. Cortright in Rockaway. The Rev.Dr. C. S. Woodruff, assisted by the Rev. T.H. Reeves, officiated. Mrs. C. 8. Woodruffsang very sweetly "Rock of Ages," Thepallbearers were six nepbewB of the deceased:Dr. Corl right and George Stephens, of New-ark ; Clifford Cary, of New York; LesterHough, of Rockaway ; and Oscar and GeorgePeer, of this town. Interment was made inthe family plot in Rockaway Cemetery.

ENOABXi.

Charles Endahl died at his home on Goldstreet on Friday, April 7. He was born inSweden in 1846 and came to this country in188?. He obtained work at the car shops andhas been omployed thore over since. Hfewife and ten children survive htm. Thefuneral services were held on Sunday after-noon in the First Baptist Church. Serviceswere conducted In Swedish by the Rev, O. J.Peterson and in English by the Rev. W. H.Sbawger. Interment was made in OrchardStreet cemetery.

BENEDICT.

John H, Benedict, father of C. H. Benedict,of the Richardson 8c Boynton stove works,died on Tuesday. Mr. Benedict was about70 years old. Ho was at one time foreman inthe foundry of the Richardson & Boyntonstove works, where he had been employed formany years. The funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at his late residence inBrooklyn. Interment; was made In Green-wood cemetery.

JBINCUHAK,

Mrs. Hi la Hinchman died at tbe house ofher granddaughter, Mrs. C. O. Thompson, a tSyracuse, N. Y., last Thursday in her Oltbyear. Mrs. HInohman was the widow ofWilliam E. Hinchman, ot DenvlUe, N. J . ,and for many years a resident of Morriscounty. She was a member of the Metho-dic cburch for over seventy years and wasesteemed by all who her. Her remains werebrought to Rockaway and interred on Satur-day in the cemetery at that place.

SHTIKAN.

Mrs. Emma Jane Shuman, wife of Sey-mour Shuman, died last Saturday night ather homo on Morris street, after a she weeks'illness. Her husband and three small child-ren survive her. The funeral services wereheld in the first Baptist Cburch on Tuesdayafternoon, Tbe B»v, W\ H. Shawger offici-ated. Interment was made in Locust HillCemetery.

M A U R I E D .

BENNETT—JENKINS.Miss Jennie Larena Jenkins waa married

on Thursday afternoon at the bome of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reese J . Jenkins, No,71 Prcspect Btreet, to Robert Wighton Ben-nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bennett, otBank street, by tha Rev. Dr. W. W. Hal-loway. Only tbe immediate relatives of thecontracting parties were present a t the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served byCaterer Day, of Morristown. Tho house wasprettily decorated with palms, choice plantsand roses. Tbe br do looked very pretty In atan travelling suit. The newly marriedcouple left on the 10:02 train on a honeymoontour. Upon their return they will maketheir home at No. 37 Gold street, this city.Their house is already furnished for them.

DIED.STEPHENS—In Rockaway, April 9, 1809,

Louis W. Stephens, aged 38 years.SHUMAN—In Dover, April 8, 1890, Emma

Jane Shuman, aged 37 years.HINCHMAN—In Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Hila

Hinchman, formerly of Rockaway, aged 04years. Interment was made in RockawayCemetery last Saturday.

" L l t t l a Colds."Thousands of livos sacrificed every year.

Dr. Wood'B Norway Pina Syrup cures littlecolds, euros bfc cold's too, down to tbe veryverge of consumption.

Never mind if physicians have failed tocure you. Try Doaa's Ointment. No fallurothere, ISO cents, a t any drug storo.

HAT SEASON./.The time to purchase Hatsis at the beginning of theseason. This is the begin-ning of the Spring Seasonand you are confronted withthe latest styles—Dunlap,Youman, Spellman, How-ard, Melville Special and allthe newest things in Alpineand Crush Hats. Have youseen the new Square CrownDerbys. It's the coming hatat popular prices, $2.00.

Pierson & Co.Opp. the Bank, DOVef'S MlM ClOll|lBrS DOVER, N. J .

DO YOU WANT A BICYCLE?Then Come and 5ee Our Stock.

Remington

Eagle

Crescent

Imperial

Prices from $22.50 to $40.00.Chainless Wheels $60.00.Full Line of Sundries.

S. H BERRY HARDWARE CO.Telephone 8 B. DOVER, N. J.

Our Fifth Annual DisplaySPRINCT SUITS

AND

Gents' Furnishingsis now ready for your inspection. The better you are posted on good dependableready-to-wear clothing1, the better you will like our goods, as tliey 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 of 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 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, Puffs, Tecks, Bows, and Strings—they are great.

All the latest designs in Shirts.' Kid Gloves in all the new spring shades.The High Bridge Lion Brand Collar 3% 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. N. POLASKY,The Cash Clothier and Gents' Furnisher

11 EAST BL/VCKWELL STREET, -:- DOVER. IN. J .

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. B East Blaekwell Street. Dover. N. J.

Morris County Mortgage and Realty Company(TNOOBPOBATED UNUEI1 THE IiAWB OF THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY)

C A P I T A L . . . . $ 3 B . O O O

MORRISTOWN. NEW 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 DirectorsB. LKIDUOHK, President

EurniiB. F»rk«Charles E. Noblo

WILLIKD W. OOTUER, V1O« President Md OouueluauBTDn Zj, R e r u n , Swretuy and TreasurerWUl»nj W. dutler Jotui H. Cavetlck GuvMinto«Auxuatua L. Hevera Paul Revere William 8. EUdmora

6 THE IRON ERA, DOVER.. N. J.. APRIL 44, 4899.

IA GIhim. ailbv tuii

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Wt- b••!* */ t«r

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H' IMT.

i,. Mi L;

SHERIFF'S SALE.

I.N C liA>,-ti'.V OFt in Jacob H- Bartie*. Louisawn. Helena Bsjtle* an-.i (j«rtr

__ . iQ<ll.la I. Childs. Fr td r r i

f Lark^ Iv i l sx t Erower. tru-Utr, midNew York BuilJing ao.l

Fi "fa.

M % % U U U %WW%

. Al>ritjkiii I.ittif. Irom tbe t'uil[arm to HaxiH-ar^iiu: at i l >VaJt«?r Pouli-Kin La* iu , . \o i iut.> J . P. Kigg*' tenanthous«?. foruicri.v (xvupiai by IraMr, Kvjlieou i> in tLv eUlpk'V of Mr. Kiggs.

I'ftnicI D«vfaf«jri's dwelling h-ius** on theSparta mountain was l.uruedii^ COD ten is several days ago. Ttc fauiilvwas away at th«? time. There Wti* eu iasur-atioc of t-V*1 on ibt bou<*.

A bouse at KujcU'we. in s-u***-* county.l-eloniici; to Ttiouias K-.U&U. of UHtou. « L <

Bv

BY virtue of the above stated writ of fierifacias in my hand*. I sL&il «*_&*>* * o r

burrjeJ linwn on* ila lJam** Jennings? eiet with an accident while

drawing wood with e tttMii of oxen several* agc>- n tfa^ w&gx>n

cd». I ftLiil eip>>* 3at the Court Hem*

K andFi.fa. for

term. A. L. ,. .J. H. XEIGOBOL-fL bOiJCJfcjr.

virtue of tfce abo^e staUfd writ of fieriin B T Lands, I hall e i p o ^ f»r MiJfc atveu-ke on the preuitMtf at I^ncIiDg.

s Countv, K. J-. on

I STRAUS'S68S-68? Bimtf street—ai west Part street,

- --• i ODJC at public t cuuuc a>' v*- | M-ofris-towD, >". J., oa

•ry lately MONDAY, tb r l>t d a r of i U Y

111 f WEDNESDAY. theV.nl da j of AprilNEWARK, N. J.

nest. A. 1). ISA.', between tbt boiins t-f 1- M.and 5 oVlv*ck P. M.. that U t« ***' at ,' rA-l.jck

Wbile t ry i rg to getthe oxtfu startc-1 and hi> foot slipped, ca.u*iiighim to fall to ih* ground. Both wheels j«=s«:-dover bis Ic-iy. but. fortunately, hr w&s iK'tvery striousK iujurvi.

Tbe Parv. MiU"U E l-rant prtftcfaed an in-t*r*>tiii£ *erii.ou in t t e Jteciv»{i>t Cburvii onSabbatfe afternoon, previous to £oin£ to con-ference. At the <vwK"Jii*ic«n c-t the sermon b<>read a brief summary ot Lis labors for thetcreu? ya_ij-s be lAlorevi ill thi» charge- Dur-ing hi? pastoral*.- t t*r* has bet?n & ilight iu-cxt«__* of uifiiii*-r>tip M<rer removals by o*=r-tifio&te aad detail Tbere have fc««u fortycouversions, twenty xjven acce&ioc* to fulliut£bbcrsl_ii'>, tied thirt«*n reniain on probtf*lion. With his borse and carriag* b* hastraveled over 4,i'.V mites. He has preachedover ,Vv scnuc-Cf.. held twenty-*ii we^ks, re- \vivtrj s«rvi\-«_ai on the i-hargt?. officiated at 'forty funerals married =ucts?«ea ojaples and ;r«oivt?»i in fees for ruarriage*. fuoertxU «LDd •baptisoi&.f \H.< The full amount of his salary ;for ibe thr** ysjars WJIJ J1.N.U. |

Id tbe d x i r « of bis sermon he relataM tbe ?story of a man who visiitsd a plac* wh*re iibere were a cumber of stuffed birds oa « - jhit-uion. He knew just enough aboct tb* iItusiueiss to hiafcc him LV>no«jt<?a. «od Doticiof jan cwl pervbed uj.oo a p a l a t a l , be began \criticising it, savisg tohiniself, as"This is mo; right." and "Thai U DO!etc-, and as he was al»3t ihrough with his |crJUcisffl, xte o*I winked cue eye. whereuponbe passed out of. tbe butidicg and hurritd,along th* street ashaffied to be seen by

An Excellent Combination.The pU-asant method and beneficial

efft-ijts of the well known remedy.SvHii- <>F FIG*, manufactured bv theCAHFL>IAIA PIO SYRUP CO., illustratethe value of obtaining thi* liquid laxa-tive principles of plants known to beniediuinaUy laxative and prrs^ntingtheza in the Sorvi mitel Pffreshin^ to theta$t« and acceptalilt' to the system. Itis tlu- <>Df perfev-t strengthening1 lajcfl-tivt-. cleantiiiS' the ssV>tctn effecttiallr.iiiswUing- coltlii, headaches and feverspeiiily yet promjnlv and enabliap oneto overcome habitual constipation per-nianeutlv. ITS perfect freedom fromrkery objectionable quality and sub-siaiiLV, and its acting on the kidnevs.iiwr and Untels, without wt-akeniiip»ir irritating thjem. make it the ideallaxative.

In the process at manufacturing figsare used, ss tlu?}" are pleasant to theWste. but the nu^ioinal qualities of theremedy are obtained from senna andother aromatic plants, by a methodkaoirn to the CALiroRSiA TIG SVBI'PCo. only. In order to get its beneficialeffects and to avoid imitations, pleaseremember the full name of the Companyprinted on the front of everv package.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAif FSAKdSCO, CAi-

IXJUXSVXliK. KY. KXV TOBS. K. T-For tale ty ill DruREiK*—Ptidx SOK. per b t f

Lij; tii--- s -.u-e t e mas the " F o u n t War\l." -hall'

'ounh E!rt?ti-':i I ' . ^ r i i t3.—Tbat ja.!. ii.tr lr,;al voters rwsidiDjE1

| witbio said F i m Ki-.-c:. -u Di^rivt iii^r a i' saiJ election \-&~l their l«il.v/t_j a i the Enginej H-..-us<? a rua r^ i «.'u thi- W.^t fide of Sussex j « • " * i " w e lo-usmip oi •, ut?^sti->e^, and a i»;Umg ilv. 'v-liaUbeettabiisbed ; County of Morris AUA Stat*r of N(at said Eiviav Hoar* fcr lbs.: purpose. That ! bounded and desL-ril^ as fo'l :W :ail the Jegral VOMK r^i-iLuc within said Sec- j Beginning at a white c a t t r t« Kandineoad Election DUirici luay at said eJeotion [ the public road ka<liiic tr>>ai_Pe«pack to '"oast tLeir ballot* at thr F a r t Hcrtel. situatedon tiw Soyth tidfr of Blactw^li street, and af i l i n g place ihail be e£tablisbe>J &\ said P a r tHotel for tLat j.-urpo-*- And that all thek^alvottrsrtsidiiviir i t i i in said Third ElectionDisarict may at s*ii ele.:iiou tast their b«i-lots a t lii* i lan>ijn Htusc »tuat>^d Gn theEast side of Sussex s tr tet . an.1 a pO'ling plAtti-hal! be fe^biiibe.i at said M&nsiou Housefor that yi*rpCK*±. Aud that ail the legalTowrs nsadicg wittuii sa i l Fourth ElectionDistrict may at -saivl election east thtdr bal-

. Iras at tbe i r m o r r building finiated on ih*I West side of E s ^ i street, and a polling piaur' shall lx established at sai-1 Armory buildiu,£tor tbat i>urpt**r.

S E C . 4.—Tbat the District B-janis uf Regis-t ry and Elextioof duly appointed b j theGotmty Board of Eietti-jut? of tin* Couc t r ofMorris fcr the First- SeoanJ. TLird andFourth Ward? of the "Ci ty of Dover" shallconstitute t h t Boanii ot Krgistiy acd Eieo-tioo in said First , Second. Tbirvi an-i FourthEkction Districts eacii nasKctirelr , shallact as judgai, iiapssctors and clerks of saidelection in *~aid election districia e&ch respee

tieit. A. D. }•?•&, bvtween tbe hours of la m.I and 5 o'clock p . m., that U to say al 2 o'cif-ck

in the afternoon of said day, all those tract*- 7 — = - » - - ' . |vf...-

boiy.We uihlerstaa'i that William Oliver h&s re-

sigtied as pceuauwr at Oak Ridge and thatJcta W. Frederwk* aod George Tallman areapplicants for the office. Tb* lattM1 intendsbuilding a. new sitirt O k Kid

C H E S T E R .HoweH U home from Tren-

Carrie Skinner fe vUiting frieods a t

P;«itroaster Smith expects to move Uie

Hiss HUabeth Smith if viating at Wash-ington, X. J .

Mr. and Mrs. lewis Sanderson are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sanderson.

Mr. and itra. Frank Hoghsoa spen Sat Fort Cram.

Pned- Bnrd. of Marratown. was ibe guestof Rowoe Howell on Sunday.

Robert Cari3e entertained socne of hisToocg fiieftds lass Thursday night.

His. W. E. Collis has t«aa vUiung her sis-ter. Miss Warner, of Newark.

itr. and Mrs. K. C S « r l « entfitaiiwd theliterary Circle on Tcealay.

X)r. Benjamin HMges visited his mother onSunday.

iliss Catherine TAgtr and iliss Ca<« spentSatorday at Dover.

Mrs- VT. H. Osndit spent pert of last week*: High Bridge. XIXT.

To Cure Coast!paUoa For*v*r»Take Ciscareu Ciodv Calbartic. XOc orS5c

It C C C fail to care. d i d

G E R M A N V A L L E T .

Wise Bell, of Lebanon, spent Thor s i a r

Mrs- ifcl-«n and dan^hter, of Red BAnV,haxe t*fca viatiiig at the horae of Mrs. A. D.Hagw.

Mrs. Uoyd Gamble and son. of SocnerriBe,v t n tii* £rw«2 of Mrs. Wise last week.

Mrs- Floyd WoodhnB, of IlainfieM, has re-turned to bo* borne after a week's visit inthis piaw.

Mt s T-PT.* Down spent Friday and Satur-day with Mis May Dorla&d st High Bridge.

Jonathan Bart2eyT of Jerwy City, w&s intown for a short time on Sunday.

" Wotnars* Day ~ will be obeerxed in tbeLatber&n Clmrcfl on Snnday evening. Tbeservice will be at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Anna S.

will adirss Ihe nw*tiiig, speakingri id b

g p gfrom an experience gained by foarteen y e a nof medical misskjoary work xn Guntnr. India.The magnift«Pt irfck& tbe cttrrch

lfc«r*, ami of whkb Dr.sopsint«E>deat, owes it* exjjteuc* itrgeir tober enuring real aad labor. All are cordiallyinvited to be present and listta to this noblewoman.

of WarVrHi staVel, where tbeycraa each oCber.tbeoce rtmnios sooth aktog tbe center ofWarren save* to Dkfcersoo sawt and tbeoce•xithw^teriv akmg tbe censer of Orcbartlstreet to tbe Ortisard Street Oecj«ery:tbeDce/oDowTiig the oalade line of said cecorterr,o&sSerir and soatbertr and soQthwest**iiT tothe center of Spruce street near tbe SwissK&lttmf* Mill; tbeoce 5octbcHr atoog tbecenter of Sproca street Co tbe oeater ofnQ-liazn ssrwt; tbeoce wsserlr up tbe ceata- ofWilliam strwc to tbe center of Academj-streei ; tbaice ixvrtherly aad easterly alooptbe c«£.ter of Academy street to tbe center ofSecond street; tbeoce easterlr op Seccoistreet to tbe center of Byram street : th^acexxxrtberir up the center of Bvram afreet totbe center of First street, r b s « it intersectsBvram street ; tbeoce sootberiT op tbe centerof Firsi street to rti intenectiOB with PexmaT«iae>; tbence west«1y along tbe center ofPerm aTtjao* to tbe feint vbez« it erases tbecorporate bonndary of Dover Dear tbe Oooo-rod hoaxse : th»»v» westerly aad nortberiTaktoe the corporate Eoe of Dorer to tbe pointwhen? it corners in Biackvell s£z«fC in frooiof SL VarT's HalL troibeisf a corner of tbeKrstEJectkoDisaicSaboTe ~ "t&szerlT sioog tbe c*ot«*!roJto tbe ceaser of Warren street and plsce of

I isegiiiniog, ^n$ \*nrxzt*y s a o s t e r n t o r r l&tcjrtoGwa as tbe "Second W i r i , " staii coosd-

, t c t e ibe Secockl Eiecoao District.

«2pa«ft« from the blood h<%? $>££*%£j^J^Li^

" Trust Not toAppearances."

Jhat tuftich scans hard to

bear may be a. great blessing.

Let us take a lesson from, the

rough 'weather of Spring. J?is doing good despite appear-

ances. Cleanse the system

thoroughly; root oat all

AN ORDINANCE.An Ordinance providing for an elec-

tion of a .Major, a Recorder, twoAldermen, five Common Council-men and two Chosen Freeholdersin the Town of Dover.

WKBi i s , It has been decided by tbe Sa-preaw Court of this State, and said d«isic-nbaring been concurred in by tbe Court ofErrors and Appeals of this State, that anact of th* Legislature entitled, 4- An actauthorizing any town, toipnshiporbon.xigfacr port thereof containing a popolatton ex-

iiQ flv* thoosand inhabitants, to be in-rcrpomsa ai a city after a tote of t/iep*opte, and providing' for the governmentand j>iwers of each dtiee,^ approved Marchii , 1^6; and tinder whi^i act tbe peoplehave heretofore become Incorporated as acity, is nnconstitutional and TOMI: and

WHEKIAS, Tbe terms of office of the Mayor.of tbe Recorder, of tbe two Aldermen, andof the five Common Cooocilmezi of theTown of Dover, who were in office when tb*people of DoTer voted to becocne incorpor-ated as a cxry as aforesaid have all expiredby limitation: bat we, the mid Mayor, Re-corder, two Aldermen and fire Coandlmenare ad rt«d that br rmsoa of the prem»e»we hoH orer and contince in office untilour successors in office are respectively elect-ed ano qualified; and

WHEREAS, by an act of the Legislator* oftin* State entitled " An act respecting thertpreeaatatioQ of incorporatol to*T» ioBoards of Chosen Fte«bol<iert, approvedMarch, iSSt), the town of Dover is. en-titled to e4*t at least tiro ChoMn Free-holders; therefore.Be it ordained by tbe iUvor, Recorder,

Aldermea and Common Coancflmai ofDover as follows:

SECTION 1.—That an election «han be heldon Tnesdav, the second dav of May next, be-tw«n the hours of six o'clock in the forenoonand seven o'dociz in the afternoon of said dayfor a ilavor, ooe AMermaa and three Com*mon Coanalnwa to bold ot&o* for two yean,

Recorder, one Aidarman, »nd twoCooocilmen to b«Jd office for one

year, aad one Cboao PreefaoUer to holda3ice for two vears aud one Cbosm Free~holder to bold office for one vear.

Six 2. Tbat for the purposes of said elec-tion all that part of tbe territory of (be Townof Dover which is within tbe tfn**, boundariesand limit! following, to-wit: Beginning inthe center of BIaefcw«U str«et and of Morrisstreet where they cross each other, tbeocs-running north along the eeeber of Morrisstreet to the center ol the Morris Canal, thencenortbeasCfrly alone tbe center of tbe MorrisCanal to a point which is opposite to tbe cen*ter of Bergen street where it abate upon tbesaid canal: thence north in a straight line tothe center of Mount Hope- avenue where itconnects with McFarian street; thence northand northerly along tbe cotter of MountHope areaneto a point where it croaks th*bocndarTtizKOf Dover near tbe bottae of Mrs.Cooper ; thence f olkmins tbe boundary lineof Dortr northwaterzy and wwtsjr

J tbe point where it corners in Black-refl street in Croat of Sc Mary1! Hall : tbeoce

easterly along tbe center of Bl*ckwe£] streetto the center of Morris street and pdace ofbeginnings and being tbe same territory latelyknown «s tbe " First Ward,* shall constitutethe First Election District-

And all that part of tbe temtorv of theTown of Dover which is within the Hnes.boundaries and Emits following, to-wit: Be-

i i in tbe center of Black-well street andh b

eection & e l c i n ch respetively and shall i onduct tbe election providedfor io thi ordinance a^ree&llr with the act

ey dfor io thi» ordinance

n p r iwith the actf D l

for io thi» ordinance a^ree&llr ith the actof incorporation of the Town of Dover aiulpursuant to the provisions of an act of theLegislature of the Stat* of New Jersev en-titled "An act to regulate elections/" ap-proved April 4th, IS.1*?.

rsey

ter. corner to lauds late of Frederick C i i Cnow Mr. Sharp** and Prler Tiger's, formerlyWvckoffs: thence til alon c lands of saidPeter Tiger south fifty-two and a half de-gr«*s west twenty chains and sjilefo Jinks tostoces for a corner : tbence \i nortb twelvedegrees west fourteen chains and ?ixty lints ;theoee (3, sonth fifty-three dt^ree* west fifteenchains and sixte«i"lints f> a urick Mump and

l d l f & i R j k

T H E FIRST TRACT— Bt^inuing at tbe third j 1-f a tnst-t of lan;i conveyedJ>y Axel ! ^er rf a tnsft of lan1 coney y !

UUUJ (•-> cbe L&O'iiDg Hotel Compaav -eed dated S»ptetnt«r i*-. l**0. and re-

l k' ffi i

comervr. Mtby deed dated Se^L _.. .corded in Morris L'ouDtv Cl rfc's office iiBoofc L*. 12 of I*««dH, pas:** &S. «t<? : theneeoorth twelve degrees fi(te«?n iniDUtes west.being a con tic nation of tbe tecoDd lice ofsaid t ract of land tevtotv five feet bo a cor-ner marked by & i t a t t &u<l heap of stones;thence (2} Dortb oigbty^ix df^rees thirtyminutes west one bund m i and twenty-tore^feet eight ioch^s to a roroer marked by ast*te asd heap of s-tcni«; tbence *o.i south fix

ANNUAL SPRANG WASH GOODS SALE.Your imrctuu* o( SpriDg Wesb Oood« am not be delated much looger. The |

iak-irdnesB of tbe mum h u demoraliMd manafMHirer. and Jobber., M d

mode them rery Miiioas to sell The cooseciOCTce ls-Uuit oar bojer h « mademany advanmgeoM purch.se*, tbe raving, of which we wiU share with our CUBtomers. Our gathering of Wash Good. Uii. MMOO atands pre-eminent tor mjrJe-.for nonas - fo r novelty-for variety and for lownen of price. Thtaia onoo!the gnsotet sales we erer held u b r u values are concerned. Glance over thUbargain list and »ee how much you can cave here. Then come earl] in the week,wMIu Ibe quantities are Urge and tbe assortment, are unbroken.

•

corner t o lands late of O»- ra-I Rarick; .of ?aid Roj-kk oortii f «*ke and heap of <. ...—•. thirtv cbaios and degrees forty-five minutes east one hundred

•P. to iamis late of i &D^ fourt**n f»et two Inches to a cornermarked b j a Ur^estone with a drill bole:th«nce (4> nortli siity-five degrees east sixty-

?nty-ir links to stom-a o~>roe: _ .1 Rarick and Fordham Ix^fc. late of Daniel

Leek: tbeooe (5j aloup \ond~ of &aid I^e€k aodPtter Brown north tiftj-four anJ a half de-

s t t h i t h i nd ty tjchai

nnd s

thence (4} north sixtyfie degrees t yooe feet four inched to a corner marked by alarge stooe "ritb a drilJ bole: tbence (5| Bouth

New, Light Calicos.The very bwt quality new fast color i Allr i p a a id flgu™, all neat, pretty |«tripe»yleTfor aprons, or child's dreeeM. deslgM

V«"> Wide Percales.All new aprlng «tyle»—fancy color

«tripe» and flgurea, alsoaomeamaU, ne, t IdeslgM, printed on fine heavy cloth, oapron-B,

regular pricep r i c * " l ^ e r y u v l T w l f l p r i c e

AU J T S ^ T S t sWri te-g-«3f—•and flewed d«ffn«, on light w^Wuej^GM^J^^inwrfM^^pruaand figured d«igt», on light or b egrounda, the graSe that retail quickly

Je Amoalwag apron L U « » » -one of the best makes in the marbet-ifull line of cbocki and coloringsreg. price 7c. yd.,«aleprice

said road south and thive-quarter de-d thi t l i k

road south eipbt and t h i q u a r e r degrees east £dveo craici and thirty links ;tbepoe (Wj alone Van Du*er's land, nowileJicfs, north flftytbive and a half degreeseast thirty-three cbtin* and teveDty-fourlink*: thence fJ> north thirty-ihrtreandabalfdegree* w**t fire chains and nin&T fourlinks; thence iW; alongCnandler*land"northfifty-two and a half degrees »i4st twelvechain* andeigbtj-fire lints; Uicoce \lti soothfifty-6ii and a half depress e&at nioeteenchains and tweotv-eigbt lints; tbeoce U-*>

SEC* ^—T^T*tbe Clerk of the Town of ( aloDg lands ojf Oarliog nuth twenty-ooe de-Dover ihall tet up in the polling places deag-naEai io the toor election di^Uict* aforesaidproper booths and railings and shall provideofficial envelopes for u*e at Eaid election inthe manner and according- to tie directions

grees west fourteen chain* and sixty-eightlinks to a rock; tbeDce \\S, south twenty- de-gr*** east three chain* to*toaes>; tbcoce (14\soath t h i r t o p degrees west «ne rbaio andS4?renty-(w>e links to a maple t r*e; tbence U5?

and j^oviiiona oT said act to regulate electioc* ( south twenty-three and a fcalf degreesapproved April the 4th l^tT an'isaii Boards ' nine chains and nice links to a heap of tt

n j ^ i aapproved April the 4th.of Registry and Electiapproved April the 4th. l , a i a i i Bof Registry and Election respectively

th t t t id l t i

te electioc ( ty a g'isaii Boards ' nine chains and nice links to a heap of tt i l ? ) l I i (If1) th f d ttiienoe (If1) sooth four

d i l i k

peast "ne diain

the TOt« cast at sai^ flection and \ and nioety-links io a riie*tnut trve; thenoecertifr aad make retnms thereof under tbeir t (17) Bfmth thi ' te^n ruid a half d«?gr«n westoath of office in all things as ii required by \ K*a ebsirts mnd oio^ty Jinks to an ash t ree :said art entitled ** An a^t to n^t i la t* eleo- \ then** t l » south thuty-*ix drf-gpet* west onetioas," approved April the 4th, l Mr-, and th* } chain and forty-eight link* to a beach t ree :Clerk of the Town of Dover thai! fi-esach f tiwcee (1ft soath sixteen defrma* w*»: twocertificate and return as may he made f chains and ei£htT-«eTen links: tbeoce (*•to him and report the same to tbe Com-1 fomih forty-six degrees east ninety link*.;mon Council of Dover at i u ner t merfing I tbeoce t-1) *south ifairtT-four deprt«* west

' ' " i three chaias and seventv-two l in ls ; tbenceJ (£2l n e n h fifty-ooe degrees west .even chainsj and twenty-*eT»Hi l in t t ; ibeDce iZSi aiong{lands of Frederick Child* soath forty-fcur

. i and a half degree* west twenty--! »o dia i r^]'%n& eighty-ooe Lints to a n x k ; tbecce H4.still aJoog said Child* land, DOW Sharp's,louih flfiy-tbree and a half deprw* W R fif-teen chatot; aod eigbtj-eight lint* to the piaceof beginning, buppje^l to conialo three bat>-dred and tweotj--tfcree acres

Being the same premises <William Chikla b j B. Van Sycktl, master iichaocerT, b r deed daUd Jooe A*. A. !>., lw>

EDGAR U DURU>*G, Sheriff.Dated March lH'.'.

Chrooide and Era. p . f #IfiJ

Pasted April S, ISM.

Attet;—Jos. V. BACEH,

J.WRIGHT BRUENROCKAWAY, N. J.

Stoves, E M S »«Heaters

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WareHardware CntleryGlassware WoodcnwarePaints OilsLamps Kerosene OilOilcloths CarpetsMatting Feathers

ALSO DKiiER IS

\Mb\ and Scranton GoalTin Roofing, Plraniiiiig and

kinds of job work promptly attend-ed to.

FOR SALE.TfeeNe** Jefscr Iroa Mir.isg Ctaenwaay o

for mleth*pro&erzr kanva w "THE ALFREDROW." ssitatea on ibe direct read frosa Dover soPort Oram. a&l cooTccie&l of access frcca factor.its aad mitts in twta pbaces. Tbe pcoperrjof M^KI t*xks of &Att d ^ t eM K t*xs of i&ttscbecs. veil ccppiiedfrcea«iit* rtnfca&dP Sd

*wtih thai greatest specific.

Hood's SarsapanlfauTnstead of sleepless eight*, with cos*

sequent irritableoess and »n nrxlom?,tired faeJiug-, roa wil] hare a tone asd abracing air that viH enable yon to enterinto ererr dar's urori withSemember. Hood's

Scrofula Bunches—"An operationhelped my son temporarily for fcroCniaboocbea on his uect, bat Hoofsrllla caused them to dlssppeir •Uftft. Lxwa A. CUvxxni, £1 VStreet, Hartford, Coan-

Catarrtl—"I hare bad DO retort, of tbe

ibocaiar ies and limits

b, so-wit: Be-

, _ . . at a prim iladi '— .,—-.- -^tcra of gffct per cecu after pajisg repairs. Uxes

" t C. X5IEB.W1BTH,l\mr. K. J.

ESTABUSHED 1833

GEORGE E. VOORHEES,MORR1ST0WX, K. J.

Hardware and Iron Merchant

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS

.Postal LoiormatJou.

in tbe center of Biae±*i>31 S Z K andstreet irber« theT cross «ach ociaer ;raanicf; suatb •* |-"^ tbe center of! r. K.street to DkkersoQ ssrvec and tbenc« [ i

ir aZooz the center of Orchard fstreet to th*Ch-ct*rd Street CecaeCery; tbeoce jf oUowin£ the octaSe line of saii ceseterr«i£t*jriT aad soatberlr aad scctbwests^v tothe center of Spraca'ctrevt war tfa* SwigsKnitlis^ MC!; tbitsce scotbwH- akrtr tb?center of S^race streeC to tfc* cecter €^\^H- < i,Kun street: tbeoce eaateriy cp the cents- ofWHliiZD ssreet to tbe cecSer of Aodemrsxreet; tbeooe Docthertr and «sertT akcrlb* center of Acadersv strwt to tbe cecler ofSecoad street; th-5»e tasXexir up ibe oeati*of Secood street to tbe center of Brraznstreet; tberx« Dartberir up ttie ce&ter ofBvram strnrt to tbs center of Firs* street: i -tbrawsaatberircptbeeeBtero* FirSsSr««

•id B' ine north iwelre degrh d d dminute* west one hundred aod twenty-awe <

feet four inch- % so t i e place of beginning, jcootaiaiog thirty-*]* one bundredths acres, ;more orle=t.

T H E SECUXB T E A CT—Beginning at a eUkeand stones ooe hundred and eighty eit^bt feetoo a course south tbirtj-**sven degrees fifteenmisuteswt&t from tbe southwwtcornarof thejsouth abauueot of the ix&d bridge of thecanal and Delaware. Lackttraona and \fest-*?rn Railrcod a t landing, New Jersey: tbeoce(1/ sooth fifiT-tlire* degrees west two hundred

'; twenty fire feet to a s ta te ; thence i'2) [yDorth twelve

to a s ta te ; thence iwest th 'ee hundred few

fifDorth twelve d^T**s west t h e e hundred wtto a £t*fce and 'tones : tbenee iy Dortii fifty-three degree eas two hundred and twenty-n<-« feet t o a stake and *tooe« in the soutbriabt of WIT liotf of the DeJairar^, Laeia-n - na and Western Railroad ; thence <4) fol-lowing tbe same &t*~>ui three honored feet tolbepUc*cf begtcnicg, which, after deioet-ing twentj-seven hundred and fifty squarefeet for wag-cm road, there remains ooe acr«and f • rty-eight huodredths acres ; being the <same premises coureved to tbe partv or tbe>fir l part bv d*ed "from Axel \Y. ^ibelioa!dat&i September '>;. 1>'S.', and rrcorded in {Morri-CounirClert'Boffioe in Book U-12 on ipage r&, sc "Tt>e said j:«rty ol tbe first j a r tfb i d v to thpg ,furtber graou,

r ty f tb

j t y jand convevs to the

d

SHERirF'S SALE.I s C s i x c m r OF SEW

Wherein Gcstartu F. Swift aad Edwin C.Shrift, partners, trading as Dover Beef Coopony, were complainants, and Frank OHedden and Batxie Hedden, his wife, aadAlfred L. Hedden and Sarah A Hsdden.his wife, were defendant* PL fa. for saleof mortRaire premiss. Rwarcabie to l£aterm, A. D.t 1^9.

BF O B D D, S x r r a , Solicitor.

YTi r t neo f the above stated writ of Fierii Facias i s m y hands, I shall expose for

sale a t Public Veorfoe, a t tbe C o c n Boms ioMorristown, >'. J . , on

*, tbe 'Z-ilh day of April n e x tA- D., 1^9, between the boors of 12 m. and ^o'clock p- m_. tbat U to ssy mx 2 o'dock intbe afternoon of said day, all thaior parcel of land and premi&s \after p&rttculariv described, sitoale,a o i beiD? in the township of B u ^ »ID tbe CoontTof Murris asd State of ^ E -Jersey, boended «E-3 described as foUow*. vix;

Being the suae premises coorered t o saidF r a o k D . Hedden and Alfred L. fiedden bydeed from Ephraim & J>*v a s d wife datedJan. $, l ^ S . and recorded in iJorris Coonty9,1&, and recordedretxatiaof deeds in Book W ^ o o i a g e K aetc, and in said deed described as follows:Behigtbe second trax deter.bed in adeedfrcc Tb H i d Li Bi

gt secofrcca Tbozua*

deer.bed in adeedso Lewis Briant, de-

d d d i hc»*»d, aiarch 35, I>*6, a n d recorded io sheMorrb Ccnznty rtcords in Book 1-4, pages 5S,e t c , and begins as a heap of stooes co theoartiieftJlcrij sade ot tbe road in the Hoc oflands t b a t f ottrneriy beknged to RichardSbc.I**U. b e i a s tb^«WH>d corner of laod lateof R&ndAll DeU, deeestsed <ref««a« as afore" " i ; : th*oc* rncning (I) oorth- Sfty-*ix de-_ «s e**l cen cbtzns; ttt*ao* & soctb fifty-apeAe£n4&t**£eie-rmch&ixamaifGrty-eightlinks; tbeiace i3 sooth thirtT-three degreeswest fix chains and fifty rroki; theueeaxtr-tbree Degrees wess fifteea cfcaiia afortr-three links to tbe place of beginaod'oantainioE «n acres and fonr-nlixhnadredihsof ana-cm.

D«£ed March IT. liSQ.EDGAR L. DURLC.6. SaaiS.

Ctoooieieand Era. p. L t9_C0

NOTICE.ATE OF SC5A3C H

FSEDEEiCS H. B21iCH.

NOTICE.ATE Or StAKGAEET TBTTZ, DECEASED.

party of~tbe tecood' i*rt, its tuccesors abceisigni forerer. lie right and pri^il»ge oflaving a ooe iwrfa pipe from tbe above described premise* to a KHAII Lake about fiftjfeet eoota of the same for tbe parpsse of con

- TIJ; waier to tije hotel or other dwellingturn or rtabte wb.k-h may be erectec

th«reoa for use tifreio, the pipe to be laidder crw&d and said privilege io b» rv

stric:**! to oo* d «r* ling boose and oae barnor stable.

TEE THIBD TRACT. b>.«indi>l and describeeas follows : E>£iniiiEg at the third corner o:a tract of land ai conveyed bj accy Riggito Landing Hotel CompinT by d«ed (Ut&5December 17. ISSi and recorded in MorriiO-xmty Record of D-eeds ia Book X-12, pages15, ore.: tbeoc« <M north two degrees and sir-teen minutes ULSI ooe bondred and seven tfeet to cvotre of proposed new road as noilaii oQt kading from iAnding to Port Morrison «xrth-*ee5 ade ot Delsirare, Itsckawtuuiaand Western Bailroad; tbeace (2* south sex-enty-flre dagrees and twenty-two minataeast. foJiowiEg ibe centre of said proposedroad two handred and twenty^foor and eigbttenths feet to a p^int in tbe centre of saidroad; toeoce & still following the centre olthe same sooth fortj-ooe degrees and forty-nine minutes east ooe hundred and three anc'seven-tenths feet to iu intersection with thithird line of a tract as cornered by A. IV.Xibelios to tbe T^r» '"g Hotel Company bjdeed dated Scotember 3S, 1SS9, and recordedin Morris Coantr Becord of Deeds, BookU-12. pages S?, £zc: tbeoce ii} sooth fifty-twodegrees and thirtj minutes west along thirdline of latt meotiooed lot ooe hundred i "

aod three-tenths feet to third cor-ner of same, and also the first corner, as indied from Nancy Riggs Io Landing HotelCompany, the first above romtiooed: toence& oorth twelve deeiees fifteen minn*£3 wciiwveotr-fire feet aJoog tbe first Hoe of Ianmentjabad tract to Kcond comer of ftuue:tbezx* (Oi nottb eighty-six degrees and thirtjminutes west one bnrdred aad twenty-threeand six-tenths feet, foDowine tbe second lineol the same to toe place ctf beginning, con-taining- ninety-ax houdretdths of an acre,mere or less; tot, afta1 dedncting sixteenbandredths of an acre, part of tbe are* "said proposed new road as aloof lines num-bers two asd three, there remains eightyhoodredtbs of an acre, more or leas.

Bang tbe BUM preaiues conveyed to theWesbooreiasd Houl ConipaaT by tbe land-ing HoUl Compuiy by deed MATCh 23,1=07,and not ret reoordoL

DatediUraiUarcb 13, l*#.ZDGAR L. BUBLEiO, Sheriff.

Cfcrexucfe aod Bn p, f. «23_«

SHERirrS SALE.I s CaucrJ iT o r K E W JK

^^fl^- In OT *^*poblie vendoe a t tbe Oocrt Itown, y.J^aa

M 0 5 U A T . t ae Sfth day of APfaMLn e x t A. D . lffie, betww-, the boon of t2 U .and 5 o'clock P. H— t h a i » to t a r a t 2 * "

ooe-hatf interest owned by tbe defendantsall tits Jt£io*iBg described met o r parcel _land az»4 premaet. sttase. Iring aad bong intbe Towasfcip of KaxbarT, io tbe Concty ofitan*tad8sm&0l X*w jerser, bounded anddescribed wfoUawf: Being tbe same lot oflaoi that w&s cfe'Tisai to lh» said Tnotmts

1S55. and jcoreffl 5or«iiber 3. l s ^ , and re-ccrdad is tbe Ssiroeua'i office of HarrisC m t r in Bc»k G oT tViBs, page -SSn, et wq in

er iolkrtriag: Itecs Second—"I give,

Tom, that tr&ci or »ece of land oa tbe nortbods o£ tbe tcrapixe road ailed tbe H a d aadOrr-hBrd lot, at a corner o£ tbe late SilasB2££*F* bad : ibma* ncrtberfy in his line totbsjCfzris Cast! : tbeaee to she 2ioe of AUr-

K- ?—«- .«..--^e in E !£« of ^ a... comer as a feoce in

scctbfrfr jraap* of fee ctrebgrj oa tbese

catarrh Which troubled aw for yearsTsiixe \ to in iiitersectioa i l ih Peoa arenM :\beaceHood's SarsaparilU cured me," itx*. J a i \ we • " " —

, Wasblncton SU.l

. Y.-"Nothlnff lelierwi me of 1nta I took Hoods Sar»pa- j

can eat thw ood

westerly aiac^ tbe cmtor of F a n „" wbs* it crcesea tbe corporate toczs

ererr •> . _. __Peon* Street, Indianapolis, led.

tf&Olfo SaUabau

HT«^|_aL.th»cflafaTtemga^*«4

\ AtA all that part of the terntfry of tb# \I Town of Uorcr whicli is within tbs! hxmd&nes and limits foi)

tn tbe a s t e r of .~ sSmec irb>m tfc*y cra» etch ocber;

C rpancerf Kaerit 6eoea*oi totie- o a e , sa-aa- cezk <sr

fobKrib«r. cc <r Dtfere cbt *ff*r'i* tfax ofp e* is a ftraif^bt linx&__ke tbe orchard, and theoee out to tbe

sX a pttir of bars a small dis-ry m a bof cry m_aaoo

tbirtv- fire aerwvtK>i2=Jwd-

SUuicf, bowerrer,by ae£z_al szu-rey with*f r i 1(1> oorth

i T e n chains aod

a-1 ifcirty misuses east toinecsi

= will. Szssex X. R-York. X t i v k as* Mccr:

NOTICE.OF GEOEGB SKITS, 1>E£EASZ3>.

U. &. J tUU CUDil.ew Y c r t a s " way; i l io

r= J-er«y, Xe-w Ycrk S ^ ;

»| CTlDCrDlDr-

—; bUiibCRIBETHE ERA

- ^ Y E A R . __&___: n . texuBattar, gacy. asar

I n n «U tawc^ cu-MX bee. tii-im. r. T.wnso BU4c Ct

j^ARTIN SCHIMMEL,

HASOS COSTRACTOR.

AU kind, of Mason Work and Jobbing

Office and residence4SU1 y. S3 O U T BTREBT,

QLIVERS. FREEMAN.

CARPENTER i n BUILDRK

Flans and snpcinrationw made and contractstaken. Jobbing always partjcnlarly* attendedto. Orders left at the Brick Drug Store ofltr . Wm. H. Ooodala or at the port office willba scctnctlT atfeszided to Corner Otucn andRi«r SOmtm, Dorar. N. J.

•pHE MEW JERSEY IRON HIDING CO.Offen far sale desirable farming and tim-

ber lands in Morris County fa Iota of 5 acresand npinudt and Mveral good building 1In Fort dram, 5. J.

Addnes L. C. B u t m n , Sec'j.DonokH. J

^ _ L ROSS.

i m u n AT Law

•CUOZXOB AXD MaiTSB r j CHaBCXBT

axo >oia>T rmua. . . . NewJsruy,

UBS. SABAH E. OEHAST FEBHALD, H, D,DeHirt Homestead near Mt Free,

dom, N. J.Office hours, t to 5 p. m.P. O. address, Mt. Freedom, N. J.50-tt.

ii p u wish to reduce tbe cost oi you.Life Insurance or desire to carry apolicy for the

PROTECTIONof your laroily or estate.

™ BUILDING LOAN MUTUALissues polidcs on the Term, Whole Lifeor Limited Policy plan from $300 toJJO.CCO that are in immediate benefitfor their fall face value, at rates thatwill interest you.

For information write

THE ,-—>

BUILDINGLOANMUTUAL

life Insurance Co.

HOriE OFFICE, CAMDEN, N. J.FrrHrAS, President.

JOSEPH ,

E. A m m AansTBoso; CODSBKU

H»BBT R u n s , Secretary.

I BKKi OEce, Henon BolldinJ, Dover, H. J,

•Wn. M. PisaiK, Distrtct Bupt.

Correspondence with Building Loan

s o a a U o D b U '

|)EWI1TR.HDMMER.

Read Bstate and Insurance Agent.

Offic* onr DM Gto. Richard's Co.* Bkn

DOVKR N. J.

T)K R. A. BENNETT.'-' coa. OOLD AID uuaanui an.

DOVKR, V. J.

Onus Bouaa(8tO«A.H.^ i t S^ioSp. K.(Tto8P.lLTo8P.lL

SPECIAL attemthm pfnm (a DZSXA8SS 0!WOMEN ash OWLDBBN,

gDGENEJ. COOPER,

ATIORNBY AT LAV AHD

1 0 SOUCHOB i s CBANCIK

OOoe In the Tone Building,

O f n J . A. LTOa'a Brou. DOTKB,N. >.

URED. H. DECKER, M, DPHYSICIAN AND SDRQEON

OtBea oa Blackw«D atnet, oppositeMethodtot Episcopal aSarcn

I ilts to 103) A. M.OOoa honra^ 1*0 to 3.00 r. u.

\ t-M %o BM r. H.D O V K B , . . . B K W J K B 8 E T

QEO.O.CDMMINS.M.D.,• u m n u mar, «XAB WUBII

DOVER, jr. J.

(8:30 to 9^0 A. «.ics Boras ^ 1 to 2^0 F. H.

(T to 8^0 r. K.

^ilnrlal Dlasasea and Rhwimat1""1

•pactel attwitinn

JOHN DRUMMER'SSHA VUfO amd HAIR CVTTilfO SALOON

MANSION HOUSE.COB. BUGKWKU. AKD SDBSII STBUI*

DOVER, If. J.Tha p l a n baa been entirely refitted In • • » '

manner. Indies' a sd Children HslrCutttmt a specialty.

J t J. VREELAND,

o u n m s AKD JNewels, solid or built up. Stair nils of all dlisf1)-j d ^ ^ f r l l jiaotoli """"

. . ^ —jcoitecciml Wood rornloiJU; Rawing. Plam aad specUcaUoBS

Offloe and shop. BlaeknU n i M .

J^ARTIN LUTHER COX,

OP PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Omrav-BUCIWIIJ . ST., DOVER, * •'•

•Houaa: »*. K. to U K . •rarr Batorus*

DOVER INSTTnjre OF

ermanLanguageCONDUCTED BY

l H S 9I E i a M | p p .QBRUAK TAUOHT ACCORDIN0 W

THE BKST METHODS OP THE DA"I«Bon« Olven Both Afternoon and E?w'1*

C H A R 0 E S M0DBRATE

ERNST NEUENDORFF,Street,

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL 14, 1899. 7

Men who are always in a hurry, and most men are, want asoap for the toilet that will lather quickly and freely in hot orcold water. Other soaps than Ivory may have this quality, butwill likely contain alkali, which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soapis made of pure vegetable oils, no alkali, produces a white, foamylather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and quickly.Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet.

IT FLOATS.

FJtANUERS. >

8. R. Brown, who has been ill tor tbe pastseveral days, Is, we ore glad to state, Im-proving. • '

Theodore Woodhull returned to tote home, in tills place on Thursday after a pleasant

visit of a few days with his daughter, Mrs.W. A. Waer, of Dover.

Some gardening has been done In our village already and one man has planted avariety ol vegetable seeds, but the majorityot people are waiting for better weather.

Insurance Agent John Cox, of Dover, wasin town one day last week.

T. A. Dickersou and daughter, Miss MaryDfckerson, of Dover, were visitors with Mr.DIckeraon's mother, Mrs. M. F. Dlckerson,one day last week.

Mrs. W. J. Auchterlonie and BOD> Alex.snder left for Newark on Saturday after apleasant stay of several months .with Mrs.Aucbterlonie's parente, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Marvin, of the Homestead.

IIIBS Retta Hopkins, of Dover, was a visi-tor with her brother, H. R. Hopkins, andfamily over Sunday. ' • " '

Owing to the absence of the R9v. C. E,Walton, who was attending conference, atNe?rark, there were no preaching services inths M. E. Church on Sunday, the membersof that church attending services In the Pres-byterian Church. The usual session ot Sun-

.- day school and Epworth League were held.Miss Mignonette Marvin is in Newark for

several days.

The utiual monthly meeting of the Woman'sMissionary Society connected with the Pres-byterian Church to to be held with Mrs. Jen-nie Chamberlain on Thursday of the presentweek. The ,ubject of the bible nadtngs,which have become one of the helpful andInteresting parts of the meeting, la to be:" What we know and what God knows."

The spring nwvingn seem to be over andour citizens have, settled down in their new

. homes for the coming twelve months. R. B.'.' Bteelinan and family are occupying tbe prop-' erty vacated bj the removal of Anton Oun-' tier and family, bthexremovalsand changes

of residence have been chronicaled from weekto week and about all the houses are now

«occupied. . " . . . - ' *:. .Tlio Eacketdtown OnzclU came out lastEffookwiti a supplement of four pages that•• for! qualiry-of matter and appearance sus-i twined the good reputation of that paper." ;;The trout flsher baa begun hia annual

angling. -; : AtjtheparUh.meetuig ta the Presbyteriani. Ohurch chapel on Monday afternoon threej. pew irasteeewers elected. They were Jfearn.i W. H. Sharp and George W. Hand, of thisf village, and Mr. Caasidy, of Bartley. TheI, treasurer's report abowed considerable im-i. provement In the finances of the church fori theputyear. CABOLTHR.

1 A JrrlKbtfnl BlunderWill often cause • horrible Barn, Scald, CutorBrnlte. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the bestin the. world, will kill the pain and promptlyheal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever 8ores, Ulcers,Boils, felons, Corns, all Skin EniptlOM.Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box.Cure guaranteed Bold by Robert Killgore,Dover, and A. P. Green, Chester, Druggists.

UOOJJTOU.William Johns, who drives a wagon for

John Greser, a baker, of Boontnn, while outon his route on Tuesday, stopped at a hotelin MontvUleani drank a glass of beer. Heat once became unconscious. The horse hewas driving returned to Boonton and stoppedin front ot the bakery on Church street.Johns waa found lying in tbe wagon In aItupor. Be was carried into the house, andit was three hours before he returned to con-sciousness. The pocketa of bis trousers wereturned Inside out and the lines were woundtight around one wrist, while In the otherhand he held hii account book. All his moneywas gone, except twenty-three cents, whichwas found in his overcoat pocket. The sup-position l i that Johns was given "knock-outdrops" and then robbed.

Several car loads of huge blocks of stone,•kipped from Philadelphia, to be used in theconstruction of the Jersey City re«ervolr,reached Boonton on Tuesday and are beingunloaded in too yards of tbe Boonton LumberCompany.

PILES"IinSeredtbeloMnreaortl ie damned

with protruding piles brought on by constipa-tion with whloli 1 waa afflicted for twentyjeara. I run across your CASCAKETS In tliofowoof Nawel], la., onn never found anythlnRto equal them. To-day I am entirely frco frompiles ana reel like a now man."

0. II. KUTZ, till Jones St., Sioux City, la.

PleasanGood, Mer

It. PalntAblo. Potnnt, TaBto Good, Volover BlokOD. Weaken, or Orlite. W<J. zto. «*J'CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .

', Cktait, Ko»trtil, Wiw T«rfc. a»

HO'TO-BAO

Cliurouos. -Presbyterian Church—Rev. W. W. Hallo-

way, D. D., pastor. ' Services at 10:30 a. m.and 7:30 p'. m. Sunday Bchool a t 3:30 p.

First M . ' E . Clinrch—Rev C. B. Woodniit,D. D., pastor. Services at 10:S0 a. m. and7:»)p. in. Sunday school at 3:30 p .m.

Orace M. E. Church—Rev. W. J. Hamp-ton, pastor. Services a t 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p. m Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

St. John's Episcopal Church—Itov. C. H.S. Hartmau, rector. Services a t 8 and 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p . m. Sunday school at 2:30p. m. ; t

First Baptist Church—Rev. W. H. Bbawgerpastor. Services at 10:30 a m. and T:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ro.

Free Methodist Church-Rev. William H.Laning, pastor. Services at 10:3(1 a. m. an J7:30p.in. Youngpeople'smeetingat&SO p.m.

St. Mary's Catholic Church—Rev. FatherFunke, pastor. Low mass a t T-.SO a. m. andhfgb mass a t 10 a. ra,

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

Swedish Bethel M. 23. Church—Rev, G. A.Njstrom, pastor. Sunday school a t 9:30 a.m. Bervicesat 10:30a. m. and 7:8Op. ra..

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

Wesley Mission of the U. E. Cburch-JobnD. Pedrick, superintendent. Services everySunday alfceraoon at 4 o'clock and on Fridayevening at 7:15.

American Volunteers—Services on Sundayat3:40 aod 8 p. m., and every evening duringthe week except Monday.

Chrretal Street Prabyterian Chapel —Henry W. Wbipple, superintendent Sun-day school a t 2:30 p. m ; public Bervicee a t 4p. m. Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesdayevening a t 7:45,

Spain's arontemMr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,

spends bis winters at Alkeu, B. C. Weaknerves had caused severe pains in tbe back ofhis head. On using Electric Bitten, Ameri-ca's greateBt Blood and Nerve Remedy, allpain soon loft him. He says this grand medi*cino is what his country needs. All Americaknows that it cures liver and kidney trouble,purifies the blood, tones up tbe stomach,strengthens the nerveB, puts vim, vigor andnew life into every muscle, nerve and organof the body. If weak, tired or ailing youneed it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50cent*. Sold by Robert KHIgore, Dover, andA. P. Qreen, Chester, Druggists.

Hnlf

the ills that man is belr to come from indiges-tion. Burdock Blood Bitten strengthens andtones up the stomach; makes indigestion im-possible.

No-Ta-Bac for Vlftr Cents.Guaranteed tobacuo habit cure, makes weak

men strong, blood punt 60o.ll. All druffffitf*

SfASHOFJS.Some are having their gardens plowed for

planting in this vicinity.The young man Auerbacfc, of Fort Morris,

who bad bis arm crushed a few weeks ago, Isnt|U aufforiDg with it, although on the mend.

The county courts of SuBaex county havebeen adjourned to Tuesday, May 10. TbeNorman manslaughter case will then becalled. There is only one indictment besidesthis yet made known, that being for larceny.

The Rev. 8. D. Decker is preparing to moveto bis new charge at Quaiertown, and tbeRev. William MoLaln In preparing to movefrom there to the Stanbope charge as pastorof the Stanbope aod Waterloo churches.

Dr. Jarquemln is again at hia home in Net-copg. Hs came home on Tuesday.

ThB Rev. Mr. Rmsell, evangelist, ia hold-ing revival meetings In the PresbyterianCburch.

Our town boys are already practicing baseball and eeem to have not forgotten how toplay, either. No doubt they will challengesome other club for a match oro long.

ASIICUB.

StubbornCOLDS

A stubborn cold Is cosily taken j Msticks to some people all winter andvery often devolopa Into bronchitis orconsumption. You should care a colapromptly by taking Dr. Ball's CooghSyrup. ThiB celebrated remedy Ifl no-knowledged to be most efficient andreliable for nil affections of the throatand lungs. It cures a cold at once.Dr.BullsCoughProrrtptly cures Stubborn Colds.1

DOKI are •null and plcaiant (oUke, DoefcWrtcommead it, Frier.? e n i * AtalUn»f|Wf»

A Gala Jilght for Red Men .t<aat Saturday evening was a gkU night for

the Red Men of Hopooon, Piute und Scho-Beone Tribea, at Port Omm, where Hopocontribe entertained tbe degree team, of Maai-tobaU Tribe, No. 1&, of Eaatoa, Fa , and ailvisiting brothers. The members cf the teamwerB met at tbe de^tot by a oomaiitteefrom Hopocou Tribe and eueoried to thehotel, where an exceliturt repeat awaitedthem. The inner man having heentaken car*ot, the Easton boje distributed silken badgesto tbeir boats asaoureairs. All tben repairedto tbe spacious wigwam of Hopocoa Tribe,where the visiting team was to confer thedegre«« of adoption and cbtet upon ':hreeP&lefaeos. Every avaUahle seat was takenby Eopocon Tribe and visiting Hed Men.The team worked the degree in " amplified "form and their work called forth frequentapplause and commeote of praise. The/hoved the effect of constant drilling and are

a credit to Hasitobab Tribe and to lied Ueoin general. After tbe work was completedmany speeches were delivered by repre-sentatives of the various tribes, all bearinzattest to the good feeling existing amongthem. All hande then entered the PythianOpera House, where another committee hada sumptuouB lunch ready and where a fewhours were spent listening to good solo andquartette staging by Hopocon's quartette,composed of Messrs. George Flartey, FredK w i c k , William and Richard Bill, and byother visiting brothers. The visitors thor-oughly enjoyed the vocal music and alsothe acrobatic feate of Daniel J . Kettrickand Joseph Bray. After the entertainmentwaa over the team retired to the hotel, wherethey were entertained over night. On Sun-day morning a delegation of members ofHopocon Tribe accompanied tbe team to thedepot They left for Boston st 10:52 a. m.They had only words ot praise for the popu-lar Hopocon Tribe, of Port Oram, as enter-

lBTB, and Hopocoa Tribe is looking for*ward to the time when they may againenjoy the company of the Beaton boys. TheUanitobah team ia compoeod of tbe followingmembers; Captain, John H. Mitchell, Jr.;prophet, Charles Bhaueberger; sachem. W.N. Ken-; eeniorBagnmore, WilHam J . Berger;junior aagamore, J, .Allan Horn; Bounape, S.W, Atcherand Charles Peters; warriors, C.E. Goode&r, C. R. Dorablaser, JacobWasbelin and James L. Evans;' bravea,Edward J . Caasler, K. Lamparter, CharlesScboder and Lawrence SUnons-, scouts, JohnA. Bonden and Harvey A. Ruch; suUtitote,James Sohoder; organist, J . W. Gruver.

A Narrow .Escape.Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.

Hart, of Groton, 8. D. " Was taken with abad cold which settled on my lungs; coughset in and finally terminated in Consumption.Four doctors gave me up, saying £ could livebut a short time. X gave myself up to mySavior, determined if I could not stay withmy (Heads on earth, I would meet my absentones above. My husband was advised to getDr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,Coughs ami Colds; I gave It a trial, took inall eight bottles, i t has cured me, and thankGod 1 am saved and now a well and healthywoman." Trial bottles free at Robert Eiil-gore's drug store, Dover, and A. F. Green'sdrugatore, Chester. Regular size 50c. and (1.Guaranteed or price refunded.

B e r t Bill re's Bright FnpIIs.The following is the report of Berkshire

public school for the month of March :A Advance—lizzie Matthews 95 6 ; Deckle

Davenport 90.A Class—John Dickerson 8O.B; Edna Mat-

thews 94 ; Frank Matthews 90.5 ; Annie An-derson 83.1 i Eddie Anderson 67.1 ; JohnJohnson 91.8,

B Class—Annie Dickerson 85.2; MabelJayne 89.1; Ubbia Dickereon 91.3 ; PhoebeGraadm 05 2.

C Claas—WilUaniDickereon 84 0; MarwLallHenderson 90,5; Arcadiua Johnson 1>3; MaudMatthews S9 ; Florence McClary 85.8 ; Wil-liam Anderaou QL8.

D Class—Russell Smith 80.8; Bay Smith00.9; Msbel Smith P6.1; Emma Btnith 78 ;Pearl Oraniin 96 ; Mary Grandin 06 ; LizzieHenderson 92.

Percentage of attendance, 00.1.

Give the Children a Drinkcalled Grain-O. It ia a delicious, appetizing,nourishing food drink to take the place ofcoffee. Sold by all grocerm and liked by all

ho have used it because when properly pre-pared tastes like the finest coffee but is freefrom all fta Injurious properties. UrsUj-0aids digeation and strengthens the nerves. It

not a stimulant but a health builder, andchildren, as well as adults, can drink it withgreat benefit Costs about }{ as much ascoffee. 15 and 25c.

He W»a T&cre.One of the plmsant ways of kindergar-

ten teachers la to read a story or poem andhave the children draw a picture Illustrat-ing It. "The other dny," said a kinder-garten teacher, "1 rend my little folks thefamous poem of'Ltttlo Boy Bluo,'whichbegins,

Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn.The sheep's in the meadow, the oow'a to th*

oorn,and closos with'Whore's the little boy that fends the oheapf

He's under tba haycock fast asleep.ODO little girl finished her picture in a

twinkling and brought it to mo. 'Why,Minnie,1 said 1, 'you havo drawn a verynico haycock, but where Is Little BoyBluoP'

'HO'B under tlio haycook I'said Mln-nia"—Harper's Bazar.

Cruelty to tlic Toriolie.Tho London humane societies are sgl-

tatingagolnfit tortoise shell orsamonts be-cause ol the torture tho animals are snb-jeotod to la depriving them of tho shellThoy are first eewlbolled over a red emberflro until the flesh that secures Cbo shell tothe body- is softecod. The animal Is thenabcllcd clean, and, though tho sufferingmust bo intenw), ono ruroly dies, but In afew months grows another shell, of whichho Is deprived in the same manner. Thelargest of tho shells arc obtained In thD Is-lands near Ceylon and are a large part oftho Industry of the natives.

Japan's Parliament.Tho Japanese diet comprises two houses

—tho house ot poors and tho house of rep-resentatives. I t meets onco each year. Itis often dissolved upon an Adverse votoafter the plan of tho English parliament.Thu emperor has tho power of rota, andevery law must race\vo his sanction beforebecoming valid.

Cuatly Economy."Juniper married hia typewriter to save

her Hilary."''Well, what happened?"'Ho IB now paying a man $10 a week

more thnn ho would havo to pay a compe-tent young woman for doing the samework if his wife didn't object."—ChicagoNows.

Beauty I» Stood Seep.Clean blood mentis a clean skin. No

beauty without it. CascarctB, Candy Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, b>stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-purities from tbe body. Begin to-day tobanish piniplea, boils, blotchea; blackheads,and thai sickly bilious complexion by takingCfiscjireta,—beauty for ten cents. AH drug-[ists, aatiaittction guaranteed, 10cj35O|60o.

SEWS OF THE WEEK.

Frldnr. April 7.The nsinee oi Hit dt-U-gaiCE who will

reprcBtm the I'niied tftuit-n at the dis-ariminient cunirrese ai The Hague wereannounced by Secretary Hay. They O-reAndrew D. Whitt, ^t-tli Low, CaptainA. T. Mahan, L1. . N.: captain crozter,T", S. A., and Stanford Newell Themansion of W, C. Andrews, president ofthe New York Steam Heating company,at 46 East Sixty-seventh street, u-aaburned and two of his family perishedIn the flames. Two others of the fam-ily and elac servants are mlESing Ban-dits in Xegros have been suppressed,end a week's respite has been given tothe troops Jn Luzon in order to allowthe rebels to consider the Americanproclamation General Gomez 'Will, ItIs said, urire the withdrawal of theAmerican troops from the Island, and,H '.s added, he may be reinstated ancommander of the Cuban forces Com-plaints about the condition of beefserved in and near Havana were made.Many ca&B are Raid to have been de-stroyed It 1B reported that the em-perors ot Austria, Germany and Russiawin meet In Poland Jn the autumnThe cruiser Detroit has been Bent underhurry orders to Bluefields, Nicaragua,to protect citizens of the United Statesagainst tHe arbitrary acts of GeneralTorres Funeral services over thebodies of S36 soldiers brought from Cubaand Porto Rico were held with full mili-tary honors in Arlington National ceme-tery, near Washington W. A- DeCalndrj\ chief clerk in the commissarygeneral's office, testified before the beefcourt of inquiry as to the time limit Inthe contract Dr. Watson (Ian Mac-laren) has arrived1 in San Francisco

Edmund J. Moffett, tbe well knownlawyer, died In Denver The capturedSpanish gunboats Bandoval and AJva-rado arrived at New York An ammo-nia tank in a WHUarosburg (K. T.)brewery exploded, acd several person!were overcome by the fumes.

Satardmy, April 8.The United States supply ship Brutus,

with a cargo of rice, from Saigon, forHollo, Is eight days overdue. The hos-pital supply ship Relief has reachedSingapore on ber way to Manila—De-tails of the recent fighting a t SamoaBbow that Admiral Kautz blamed theGerman consul for the trouble. In Ber-lin Embassador White discussed the Sa-rooan situation with Emperor William

It is reported ID Rome that Italianwaxshipi have landed troops at San-Moon bay, China A German punitiveexpedition has returned to Klao-Chauafter burning Chinese villages TheBarry dock directors have acceptedAmerican tenders for building locomo-tives. Lord Cromer, In his official re-port, gives his reasons for accepting tbebid of an American firm to build theAtbara bridge Fierce gales are pre-vailing around the British Islands. AtFenzarjce, Cornwall, a fishing crew re-ported seeing1 • an unknown steamerfounder The municipal officials ofLiverpool presented medals to the offi-cers and crew of the Cunard steamerPavonla President McKialey select-ed names for the twelve warships au-thorized at the recent session of con-gress——The beef court of inquiry, atthe request of General Miles, admittedreports of army officers as evidence.Nearly all of them condemned the can-ned roost beef General Bussell Hast-ings declined to accept the directorshipof the bureau of American republics,Frederick Emory was reinstated in thatoffice A formal invitation to tbe dis-armament conference at Tbe Haguewas received by the state departmentfrom the government of the Nether-lands Governor Roosevelt will send amessage to the legislature next "weekurging an appropriation for the canalInvestigation It was learned that 12lives were lost in the burning of Wal-lace C. Andrews' house In East Sixty-seventh street and one In tbe fire atAlbert J. Adams* house in East Sixty-ninth street Joseph Chamberlain,Governor Hemming and RepresentativePalache were burned in effigy by real-dents ot Jamaica A di&patch fromBrussels otatca that two soldiers werekilled and others wounded fay the burat-Ing of a shell while loading a cannon.

Monday, April TO.The Filipinos attempted to break

through the American line south of Ma-nila on Saturday night, but were re-pulsed. General Lawlon'a expedition-wilt adopt frontier tactics In fighting

the enemy The offer of New Zealandto send a boat to Samoa with troupB hasbeen accepted by tbe British govern-ment, but the troops will not be re-quired-—General Alger sailed from SanJuan for New York on the transportIagaHs. He thinks the civil governmentin Porto Rico must com« slowly andthat the Islanders must exercise pa-tience The Danish steamer Nordfar-er rescued 26 men from a French, flshlngschooner which foundered at seaThe request of a Cuban Judge that Gen-eral Luaiow be prosecuted for settingaside the lncomuntcado law will proba-bly be disregarded by Senor r*anuza.Cuban secretary of justice In aspeech to hia constituents in FrancePremier Dupuy referred to the Dreyfusagitation, saying that the Judgment ofthe court would be acknowledged byall and the guilty punished StephenJ. Field, retired justice ot the supremecourt, died at his home In "Washington— W a r department authorities expectnews of: the capture of Santa Crux to-day Vice President Hobort Is saia tobe Improving, though still seriously lit—Governor Roosevelt favors keepingthe legislature in session till the mayorof New York city has acted on therapid transit bill The funeral of Mr.and Mrs. Wallace C. AndrewB and lira,St. John and her three children, wholoat their lives In the flre that destroyedMr. Andrews' house at 2 East Sixty-seventh street on Friday morning, vraaheld at Mr. Andrews* Fifth avenuehouse, and Professor Felix Adler madean addresB A number of Republicanlegislators and other leaders conferred•with Senator Platt about police legisla-tion Governor Roosevelt granted andthen delayed service of extradition pa-pers for N. A. Heckman, a leading wit-ness against Moltneux. The man Ia al-leged to have escaped from a Tennesseeprison A reduction of Pullman Bleep-Ing car rates Is announced Mosea W.Dodd, founder ot the publishing houseMacedonian insurrection Is increasing,of Dodd, Mead & Co.. is dead The

Tucftdny, April 11.The expedition under General Lawtan

captured Santa Cruz, driving the Fili-pinos Inland with heavy loss. The gun-toat Bennington has gone to the rescue

Easter SpoolftlIn Kid Gloves. A 2 clasp in the now shades,green, tans and grays, at $1 pair at J. H.Orlmm's, No. 0 N. Sussex street

Educate Yoor nonets Wltlt Cvtacarets.Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.a,8So. U a O.C. fall* oruggifttsnfand money.

rf a beleaguered Spanish garrison atBaler, on the east coast of Luzon. Thetransport Sheridan and the gunboatCastfne reached Singapore, bound forManila Bandits fire increasing Inpumtier and boldness in the easternpart of Cuba——EmtmBsador White hasinformed the Washington governmentbj- cable of the desire of Germany tostand toy the Berlin treaty and to haEtenth& work of the commission The Par-1B Figaro printed a further installmentof testimony given bv eminent Frenchofficials before the court of cassation itithe Drej-fus case A blue book on theIndian currency Inquiry was Issued InLondon. A letter from Secretary Hayto Lord Aidenham declared that theWashington government did not wishto reopen the bimetallic questionRatifications or the treaty with Spainwere exchanged at the White House byPresident McKinley and M. Cambon,th« French embassador The armybeef court ot Inquiry heard testimonyfrom a reporter who had an interviewwith General Miles In New York Thereport of General Harrison Gray Otis onthe operations of his command in tbePhilippines was made public——EartlettTripp, formerly minister t» Austria, wasappointed to represent th* United Stateson the Bamoan Joint high commission

The trial of ex-Senator Quay onthe charge of conspiracy in tbe use ofpublic funds began at PhiladelphiaBti men were killed and nine woundedin a fight between black ana white mln-trs In Pana.IIIs. Prank H.Croker, sonof the boss of Tammany, and Chief ofPolice Devery, whose testimony wascontinued from Saturday, were, theprincipal witnesses before tbe MazetInvestigating committee^ Mayor VanWyck appointed the executive commit-tee for the Raleigh reception It waslearned yesterday that a box of gun-powder was sent to the late W. C. An-drews five weeks ago It was an-nounced that Senator Platt believed thestate constabulary bill will be passed

Brigadier General A. R. Chalfee ar-rived from Cuba to testify at bsef In-vestigation.

Wednesday, April 13.Filipino rebels made an attack on

General Wheaton's line south ot Malo-IOB, but were repulsed Cuban engi-neers on strike at Havana decided to

return to work The pope made anaddress to the cardinals. He appearedto be in good health Oraro, PresidentAlonso's base of operations, was takenby the Insurgents, and the revolution itregarded as ended Forty-five person!were drowned In a collision between anEnglish steamer and a Grecian coasteroff the coast of Tripoli The Rouma-nian cabinet resigned The steamerKalros, from New Orleans for Glasgow,reached Halifax The president Issued& proclamation formally declaring thewar -with Spain at an end. BellamyStorer has been selected for UnitedStates minister to Spain It is said In•Washington that the three treaty pow-ers hav« nearly reached an agreementon the Samoan question Genera]Bhafter testified berore the army beetcourt of Inquiry Governor Rooseveltaddressed the students of Michigan uni-versity and was received with muchenthusiasm The Quay trial in Phila-delphia reached a crucial point on thequestion of admission of the books andpapers on which the prosecution de-pends Charles Dudley Warner waareported to be seriously III with pneu-monia in New Orleans^ The New Yorksenate passed Senator Ford's bill to taxpublic franchises as real estate TheRepublican assembly caucus at Albanyadopted the civil service bill Fourmen were killed and many others In-jured by the collapse of the structureused In building the bridge over theHarlem river at Willis avenue and OneHundred ana Thirty-second street NewYork Idle Hour, the Lone Island villaof William K. Vanderbllt, where W. K.Vanderbllt, Jr., and his bride werespending their honeymoon, was burneddown Cowboys held up the cashierof the Alamo Gordo (New Mexico) lum-ber works and escaped with $50,000 inscrip Tod Sloane won one race at theNewmarket meeting and was unplacedin another The hull of the wreckedsteamer Cast (Han was sold by auctionat Yarmouth for $1,450—M. lAftear Ca-targ-i, the distinguished Roumanian»talesman and former premier, 1B dead•—Assistant Postmaster General Heatblas arrived In Porto Rico.

Thnnds r , April IS.Aa the result of an ambush by ftfataa-

fa'a rebels near Apia, a force of Amer-ican and British sailors were made toretreat to tbe beach, leaving three offi-cers and four sailors dead upon theneld. The officers killed were Lieuten-ant L&nadale and Ensign Monaghan ofthe cruiser Philadelphia and LieutenantFreeman of the British cruiser Tauran-ga. The affair aroused great indigna-tion among officials in Washington,and re-enforcements are to be sent toAdmiral Kautz. There was a halt Jothe negotiations for a commission, caus-ed by a disagreement between the Eng-lish and German governments^ Gen-eral Wheaton drove the rebel FilipinosInland to the mountains, freeing theAmerican right flack north of Manilafrom attack. General Law ton captureda Filipino fleet in the Santa Cms river.The Philippine commission la givinghearings to representative men in Ma-nila At tbe Newmarket races two

horses were ridden to victory by "Tod"Sloane, the American iockey——Troopshave been sent to the Basque province,in northern Spain, to suppress any con-templated uprising of Carllste Thesteamship Moana sailed from Sydneyfor San Francisco, carrying £160,000 Ingold The play "Carnae Sahib," byArthur B. Jones, was produced at HerMajesty's theater, London. Zt proved afailure Generals Chaffea and Arnoldwere the principal witnesses before thearmy beef court of inquiry A largenumber of general officers were mus-tered out of the service In tha trialof ex-Senator Quay the books ot the de-funct People's bank were admitted inevidence, but the "red hook" was notconsidered with the others as a regularbank record Two bills relating to thebuilding authorities of New York werereported at Albany aa a result of theMazet Investigation Judge Williamsof the New Tork supreme court dismiss-ed the Indictment against Roland B.Molineux on the ground that Improperevidence had been submitted to thegrand Jury A subptena to appear he-fore the Mazet committee tomorrowmorning at 10 o'clock was served onRichard Croker at the Democratic club

District Attorney Gardiner declaresthat there was a conspiracy to get N. A.Heckman, the Molineux wltneai, out ofthe state. Colyar, the lawyer, -who camehere to identify the man, Is In custodyat police headquarters.

"WUen Travollnsc,Whether on pleasure bent or business, take onevery trip & bottle of Syrup of Figs, AS itac'amost pleasantly and effectually on tbe kid-neys, Itver sad boirels, preventing fevers,headaches and other forms of sickness. Forsale In 50 cent bottles by all leading druggista.Manufactured by tbe California Fig SyrupCo. only.

TO LET.A cottage containing seven rooms, nicely

finished, water in kitchen. Also to let, orfor sale, three other houses, all on Richards

avenue.17-tf Inquire P. F. BIBOa.

BARRELS OF SAMPLES.Onz Two Hundred Thousand Trial

Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

amusement with tbef h l f Ki

BytpfcU amusement with tbemaaB&ctureraof that justly famous Kidntymedicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Faror-U« Remedy, the readers of this papaf• n enabled to obtain a trial bottle andpamphlet ot Talaable medical adricesbBolotely free, by eimplv sending theirfall name and postoffice'addresa to th«D a DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA-TION, Rocdout, N. Y., and mentioningthiipftper.

Ofoooree this involves enormonB ex-penM to the manufacturers, bat theyxu&ve received BO many grateful letteraxrom those who have been benefited•nd cared ot the rariousdiiseasegof tb*Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and GhronioConstipation, and all weaknesses peca*luuto women, that they willingly n o dtrial bottles to nil sufferers.

Upon investigation it WEB found thatSI per cent of those who had used th*trial bottle had received each benefitfrom it that they purchased large d u dDottlM of their druggists.

It matters not how eick you are atnow many physicians have tailed tohelp 70a, send for a trial bottle of toll|TMt medicine, it costs yon bat a portalcard, and benefit and cure will meal•ertainly bo the result.

Pat some urine in a glass tumbler andlet it stand 24 hours; if it has a sedimentor if it ia pale or.diEcolored, milky ortlondy, stringy or ropy, your Kidnevior Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr.David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy•peedily cares finch dangerous symp-toms as pain in tbe back, inability toJbold nrine, a burning scalding pain inpassing it, frequent desire to nrinats,especially at night, the staining of linenby yoor urine "and all the unpleasantand dangerous effects on tbe systemproduced by tho use of whiskey, wineor beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor-ite Remedy is sold at all drug stores at»1.00 for a large bottle; six bottle* for

MmingMachineryMORRIS COUNTY

Machine and Iron Co.

AIB COMPRESSORS, ofhighest efficiency.

HOISTING ENGINES, du-plex and reversible.

PUMPING ENGINES, strongand economical.

CORNISH PUMPS, doubleor singlo.

GEARING AND PULLETS,large and small.

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

OFFICE AND WORKS,

SUSSEX STREET, DOVER, N. J.

W. K. OAWLEY, Sa. W. H. CAWLEY Ja.,OIO. V. VAK DERVEER.

THE W. H. CAWLEY CO.Saooessora to w. H. Cawlej & Co,

SOLE AGENTSfor and bottlers of

BAliLENTINE'S

Beers, Ales and Porters.and manufacturers of the best

5oda and Mineral Waters.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Telephone Call 40 A. Orders racelred up to 11 run.

...BULLS HEAD...COMMISSION STABLES,

DOS. 490 AKD 497 BROAD STREET,NEWARK, N. J .

m Largest sale sianies iq lew Jeiseg.Large Auction Sales ol 150 to 350

Headof Horses every Tuesday and Fri-day, commenalng at 10 o'clock a. rn.

CAST BOUND A. M,Buffalo eiprees* 5:15Osweao exprae* 6:10Dover express 6 :«Hack'en exp.» 7:10Hackfn mail 7:28Washington Bpl* 8:02Buffalo expreat* 6:23Boston express 8:41Dorer accom. 9:40Scranton exp.* 11:03Dover aocotu. 11:20

p. u.Dover accom. 18:45Buffalo express* 1:87Eutou mWil. 2:44Osifego Qxprees* 3:47Dover accom. 3-55Dover accom. 5:55Buffalo express* 6:22Dover acoom 6 *32PhilUpaburg ex.* 6:37Milk expnt t* 8:17Easton accom. 8:44Milk express* B:57

Tbeae Bales Includes Trotters, Pacers, Cobs, Fam-ily, Saddle, Matched Pairs, Husfasss, Farm, E iprres. Jerwy Chunks and Heavy Draught Horses.weiRlitDR from 1,400 to 1,900 pounds.

Weal ways bare for each Ttiesd&v's and Friday'ssale, from 40 to SO bead of *ecoad-hand city horaesthat wo a HtUo pdretnent aore fa front feet, suit-able for farm use. which are sold very cheap.

This la the cheapest place In the east to buyborees of any description, and we Invite all Intend-ing purchasers to call and loot our stock over andwe will coUTlnce them that wo can sell them SOper cent, cheaper than any other place tn tho east.We are not llbe a retail stable. We have to closethem horses out each week to make room for freshconsignments, which art) constantly arriving fromthe Urge western shippers. We give all purchaserstwo days' trial on all horses, and It not, as repre-sented purch&su money cheerfully refunded. Par-ties livln? at a distance and cannot pet horsea backbefore the warrantee expires we will accept tele-gram or telephone message Tor satuo.

This will be a grand opportunity for farm andcity people to get a horse of any description,

HOY & FOX, Proprietors.J . D. M0RBH0U5, SaUsman.

JOS. S. HOV aod JACOB SHULTS,Auctioneers.

CENTRAL RAILROADOF NEW JEHSEY.

Anthracite canl used exclusively, iasoriji|

da&nliness and comfort

TIME TA-BLk IS KFrXCT KOV. 2(1, I88S

TRAINS LEAVE DOVER AS POI.LOW8

For New York, Newark andElizabeth, at 6:31, a. m.; i:$g p. ra

For Philadelphia at 6:3) a m •2:59, P- tn.

For Long Branch, Ocean GroveAsbury Park and points on NewYork and Long Branch Railroad2:59P-m-

For all stations to High Bridgeat 6:31, a. m.; 3:50, p.m.

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

For all stations to Edison at8:35 a. m.; 2:59 p. m.

For Rockaway at 6:55 9=J5.a. m.; 6:30, 739: p.m.

For Easton, Allentown andMauch Chunk at 6:31, a m • (a-co.to Easton); p. m.

R E T U R H I H G ,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 fi'.az, 8:24,a. m.; 2:50, 6:55, p. m,

Leave Port Oram at 6:50, 9:20,a. m.; 6:22,7:34^.01.

Leave Lake Hopatcong at 6:ao,a. m.; 5:28, p. m.

Leave High Bridge at8:1;, a. m ;6:39 p. m.

J. H. OLHATJ8EH,Qtnl Bupk

H. P. BALDWIB,Oen.Pan.Act.

T B A » » ABBIT»

D., L. & W. RAILROAD.(H0BBI8 A USXX DrVIBIOII.)

Depot In New York, foot of Barclay St. andfoot of Christopher St.

DOVER TIME TABLE.

sn-ABT WHOM, m m1 TCLLOWS :

WIST BOUXD A. 11Milkexpres. 8:12Milk express Q^4Dover accom. 8:12Eatton mall 9:10Bing'tcn mail* 8:29Dover express 10:«3Fhfllipjburgex* 10:48_ T . « .

Dover accom. 1230gattonexpreai 1^8Hmira express* S:UDover accom. 3:53Esstou expreai 5MScranton exp.* 5^4Dover express 6^&Washington apl ' 6:40Bmck'fn mail 7:18Fhillipsburg ace. BiOiBuffalo expreas* 8^8TJ. S. expreee* 0^5Dover accom. 10:38Buffalo axprsa* 10*»T h « t r . train. t-JS

•Vt*. Boonton Branch.

LeaveDover.

4:30 A.6:46 '7:28 '8:41 •«:« '

nao *13:45 p.2;M '3:555:55 '6-32 •BM •

DOVER AND MORR1STOWN.Arrive

MorristownM. 5:14 p. u.

I 7:16 "1 9:12 "' 10:10 "' 11:47 "«. 1:16 P .M.• 8:15 "• 4:33 "* 6^0 "' 7:01 "' »:1O "

Leave ArriveUorrisfetwn. Dover6.O3 /.. K.7:41 "

10:15 "U-SS "l£&r. HS-3S "4:41 •'eas "6:50 "733 "

10«i '•2.-00 A. V.

6 : 3 4 A . M .8:12 | |

10:43 "12^0 p. u .1^8 "8:52 "5K)8 "6:25 "718 "8KB "

10^8 "2JSA. .

UBAVB SEW YORK FOR DOVHBAtS:15»,4aO,6flO, 7:10. 8KK», BJiO, 9O0;

IOJIO, «. HLJ 13.-00 m. l.-06», SCO S2S, iM>\fdio^io*, sao, 6K», •tw.saoi, tao, »ao«,

•VIA. Boonton Branch.

CHESTER BRANCH.

Cheet«r,6:15,7:43a.m.; ISK». 4:15 p.m.Horton, 6^C 7:49 a. m.j 12:08, 4JSTp. m.toonia,e^^Me. m.; 13:13, 4:28pfm.ftaeOMnnna. 6:80,7M a. m. M9:18.4:SS e-m.Ksnvll, 6:33.7:59 a. m.: 1332,4:S7 n. m.Junction, 638.84M a. m.; 51*7, iM p. m.Port Oram, 8.-40, 8.47 a. m.; 12:30, 4 62am.Alt. D o w , 6:46, 843 a.m.; 13:38, SKkl p?m.

eoraawm.Dover, «35 a. m.; iM, 5^8, 6:43 p. m.Fort Oram, 8:40 a. m.!2:39. 534,6:48 p. m.ipncOoD, 8rB a. m.: sfaa. S37Toao p. mTKenvll »:4» a m; 337 S«3 eW

, pipncOoD, 8rB a. m.: sfaa. S37Toao p.Kenvll, »:4» a. m.; 3:37. S.«3. e W n . m.Bnoouonna, tf6 a.m.; 2:41.5:47, GSt p.m.Ironla, MIS a. m.; 2:46. B:53, 7JB p. m.Horton, WKM a. m.; 2:51. 5:55, J * 5 p m .AT. C i l l e r , 10:15 a. m.;2«9,6KKU:l6Siil.The ackettstown Express stops at Port

Oram going east at 7:33 a.m-j go&gwestat7a:l p. m.

UNINTERRUPTED PASSENGERSERVICE

TO

FORT MONROE(OLD POINT COMFORT)

AND

WASHINGTONwhich are most attractive

points at this time.

EXPRESS STEAMSHIPSOP THS

OLD DOMINION LINEFEBFORJCDAILT SERVICE.

Through tickets returning fromWashington by rail or water.

For full Information top!* to

OLD DO.fHIHIOli S T E W H i P GO.Pier 36, North River, New York.

W. L GOILLAUDEO,

8NEWARK M.E.COKFEREHCE NARRATIVE

II II AT HAS IWXJi i.V W " 1

/I.I1-I HltlEl--I.X TOL1K

K l v vi-il l u to the C-oil-r Kl<l«r Smith Tull»,„,.,, ,- rr

u r u o i K l W o r k lu EllMil«>lH Ulxtt'lcl.- " T w e t l t l c t l l a.Vnlliry" MovementlMHCliMHeil-rruiMlincu'H Aid w " r k E j c 'I IUII I I IUB-ITCHIII IUC *:iili>r Krimtz'HVlyuruuw Talk .

HUDAY'B SESSIONAu Imiirt'Kiivb caramon; at tho aenaion ot

the Methudiiit Episcopal Cliuich, in Nowurk,OB Friday, • > • tho presentation of Uieralu-istoru who uppliud for admission on trial tothe Conference. Bishop Fowler made tileaddress. Tbere were five candidates, theRevs. Andrew J. Turner, Wallace B. Flem-ing, George Wliitenead, George W. Gardner,and C. .1. Hovt, all of whom were elected touieuiliensliiii in tlie Conference.

Presiding Elder Q. K. Wright, of the JerseyCity District, read Ms annual reixjrt, wlilcl)allowed generally |)ro»i«roua conditions.Tbere had been a large cancellation of mort-gages. The number of 8!IS per»ou« had beenreceived on probation, tbero was »3!>,t)17 ofmortgages cancelled, and there was»15,«»of special gifts and legacies. The totalamount raised was f.rAW7.

The liev. Dr. M. 8. Hard, assistant secre-tary of tins Cliurcn Extension Society, Ravenone flgurw to nhow tbe work done. Therewere 48,484 inemliers of the Conference, and$73 OO:) was devoted to church expansion.Tlie Conference was asked to give »8,000 tothe society, and tlie wliole Church In asked togive tiU5,U0U.

Tho Kov. Dr. Daniel Halleron, the newpresident or tho Conference Mutual Insur-ance Association, said that tlia associationwas in a critical condition. Old memberswere dying olt and no inducements are offeredto young mon to nil up tbe fast decreasingranks. Two Bcheines of reorganization wereconsidered a t u meeting held in the afternoon.

These clergymen wore elected to elders'orders: W. B. Fleming, 11. D Meuuy, C. EScuddor, A. J. Turner and C. H. Van Glahn

The Rev. Mr. Fox, of tho American BibleSociety of Now York, spoke upon the neces-sity of sending supplies of Bibles to tlie newAmerican possessions. In the PhilippineIslands twenty languages are spoken nnd Itwas necessary to supply Bibles in eachlanguage.

Short addresses wore made by the Kev. Dr.J. F. doucher, president of the BaltimoreWomen's College; tho Rev. Dr. J. W. Hamil-ton, of the Freedroen's Aid Society, and theHoy. Dr. Milton D. Terry, of the QarickBiblical Institute, at Evanston, 111.

In the evening the anniversary of theChurch Extension and Freedmeu's Aid andSouthern Edueatlunal societies was colo-brated, and tho address was made by theRsv. M. S. Hard.

The Conference Epworth League held itsanniversary in St. Paul's Church, the Kev.W. S. O'Donnell presidicg.

SATUIIDAY'B BKSSIOAt tho session on Saturday, Bishop Fowler

presiding, the first business transacted wasthe reading of the report of Presiding ElderSmith, of tho Elizabeth District. He saidtbttt there are flfty-ulne churches In his dis-trict, including ten in tbe Borough of Rich-mond. In the year, notwithstanding theinclement weather, which tended to reducethe number of people at services, an indebted-ness of ?40,000 had boen paid oft and threeparsonages had been built In the opinion oftho Rev. Mr. Smith, the most remarkable•work in tlie year was done by the Rev. Dr.Bryan, of Bomervflle, who cancelled a mort-gage of $0,400 on the Somerville Church.This mortgage was burned In January last.

In accordance with a motion made lastWednesday, the twentieth century movementof the Church was discussed Saturday. I t isthe movement to raise »2O,O00,0OO for the sup-port of different educational and religiousbodies connected with the church. TheCentenary Collegiate Institute, of Hacketto-town, and the Wesleyan, Syracuse andAmerlcau unlvereitlea were represented.

The Rev. J. M. Freeman, tho Rev. Dr.Ferry, president of the Centenary CollegiateInstitute, and the Rev. Dr. Whitney, aformer president, spoke in favor of that collogo; tho HOT. W. P. Ferguson addressed theConference in behalf of Wesleyan, and theRev. Dr. McChesney, the Kov. J. A. Gutto-ridge and the Rev. Dr. Dryer, ot tho GenesseeDistrict, spoke in favor of Syracuse. Theytold of the work being done, and told hownecessary i t was lor tbe institution to receiveaid. The Rev. H. A. Butts, president ofDrew Theological Seminary, also appearedbefore the Conference.

Tho Rev. M. M. Smith was admitted ontrial, and the following were elected to localdeaconships: The Rev. George A.Caine, theRev. Charles A. Cockman, the Rev. B. B.Leach, the Rev. William M. C. Walker, thoRev. Edward M. Murmon, the Rev. ThomasF. Alexander and tho Rev. William Re-bonger.

MONDAY'S BKSSION.The matter of lay representation in the

General Conference of the Methodist Episco-pal Church was broached on Monday byBishop Fowler, who read a paper containinga resolution of the Baltimore Conferencefavoring equal lay representation in the Gen-eral Conference of 1000. Bishop Fowler ex-plained the state of atTatra and the rights ofthe annual and general conferences to amendtho constitution, one by a majority and theother by a two-thirds vote. A motion topostpone until next year was defeated andlater it WOB made the order of the day atTuesday's session.

The report of the Committee on FinanciallyEmbarrassed Churches was discussed. Thereport proposed the Institution of a board tohold real estate and receive bequests, giftsand legacies. The report was amended toread that the board should consist of a pre-siding elder, two clergymen and two laymon,whereupon it was adopted

The Rev. Dr. W. V. Kolley, ot WesleyanUniversity, editor of The Methodist Review,mado an address in behalf of the university.

The Board of Stewards presented a report•honing (3,277.80 of receipts. The awardsapportioned to the districts and the amountsturned in were as follows: Elizabeth, «!,000and »l,08fl; Newark, $8,200 and £3,400; Pat-erson, *2,000and »1,752.

A t tbe afternoon session the Rev. Dr. S. L,Baldwin, corresponding secretary of theMissionary Society, presided. The report ofthe Epworth League was read by the secre-tary, tbe Rev. Milton C. Grant. There are200 senior leagues in the Conference, with amembership of M,r>76, and 181 junior leagues,with 0,400 members There are also fiftyothar young people's societies. I t was recom-mended that a junior league be formed Inevery church.

TheFreedmen'iAidand Southern Educa-tional Society reported that its work was ex-panding. I t has forty.soven schools, with4 000 pupils. The Tract Socloty reportedtba t in the year it had distributed 11,000,000pages of rending matter, and that »10,O00had been Bent to the missionaries in foroignlands for that purpose.

The Temperance Socloty reported that theHonor traffic, nfter having subsidized a great

[Mjrtion of the press, has now attempted toL'ucroaeh upon the Church. A temperauei'organization would l>e formed in tbe churchto be known as tbe Luyal TemperanceSociety.

In the evening Bisbup Fowler lectured on"Abraham Lincoln."

Tl'ESUAV'S KKSS1ON.Tlie llev David Hallerou, a t tbe session

on Tuesday, precipitated H vigorous discus-sion when bo presented a resolution request-ing tbe chair to appoint a committee of three

secure Dwight L. Moody, tbe Rev. Dr.Munball or Rome other evangelist to conductreligious services and lead the early-rnorniugprayer meetings at tbe next conference. Theresolution was voted down and a substituteresolution was adopted to appoint a commit-tee of three to take charge of all religiousBervieeG at the next Conference.

Presiding Elder John Krantz, of the Pater-son District, read hiB annual report, in whichbe expressed his lack of faith in the efficiencyof revivals, and said that in future the bestand largest number of conversions will be theresult of personal work throughout the year.Tho statistics of the district showed aboutseven hundred converfilouB and nix hundredand fifty personB on probation. There was aslight decrease in benevolences. Pastors'salaries are small, and many were paid indriblets. " In too many places," said thePresiding Elder, " th« idoa is that ministersshould receive no more support than a daylaborer. In some districts the pay Is actuallyless. I t IK a burning shame that God's ministers should be thus treated." Tbere are inthis district 100 Sunday schools, with 1,400teachors and 14,000 pupilB. There are 5!) Ep-worth I«aguo chapters and S3 junior chapters.

Tbe Rev. S. L. Baumann was transferredfrom thfl New York Conference to tliB New>ark Conference.

The report of the Committee on ChurchExtension showed 472,000.03 in collectionsand «17,08!M5 from gifts.

The Centenary Fund and Preachers' AidSociety reported $2,074 60 of net receipts frominvestments. Tho total assets are (53,971.20.

The Committee on Conference Qualifica-tions was continued for another year withoutchange.

The Camp Meeting Committee read a favor-able report on Camp Tabor. About (3,000had been paid on the (0,000 note held by thePreachers' Aid and Centenary Fund.

The Committee on the State of the Countryrecommended an earliest effort to evangelizethe new possessions obtained by the war.ThiB committee offered a resolution, whichwas adopted, memorializing Congress againstthe admission of Brigbam H. Roberts, anavowed polygamist.

The Conference briefly discuBsed lay repre-sentation and then laid it over to next year.

At the evening session on Tuesday everyonewas on the tiptoe of expectancy to bear theappointments announced. Tho Paterson Digtrlct appointments will be found on anotherpage. ^ M

That Troliblug uonuuuuoWould quickly leave you if you used Dr.King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferershave proved their matchless merit for Sickand Nervous Headaches. They make pureblood and strong nerves and build up yourhealth. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25cents. Money back if not cured. Sold byRobert Killgore, Dover, and A. P. Green,Chester, Druggists.

Oram Will Proliated.The will of the late Robert F, Oram Is on

file in tbe Surrogate's ofllce. It was signedJanuary 11, 1808. By its terms Robert F.Oram, jr., Is to receive one-half the interestof the testator in the partnership business ofR. F. Oram & Co., at Port Oram. The executors, Robert F. and Thomas W. Oram andJames H. Neighbour, are directed to sell theremaining half to Robert F. Oram at a priceand on terms mutually satisfactory. TheOram real estate 1B to remain Intact fortwenty years. The income therefrom la tobe paid the two sons and two daughters, Mrs.Josophine Florco and Mrs, Lottin FhilHp:<Advantageous offers for pieces of the realestate may be accepted, the proceeds to beimmediately reinvested in other peal eBtate.After twenty years the londa, etc., are to bepartitioned in equal shares between the chil-dren or their heirs. To Thomas W. Orsm isbequeathed tbo Btore business of " Oram &Co." at Hibemla. It is the wish of the doceased that tho husbands of his daughters henot permitted hi any manner to control theproperty of their wives. Mr. Oram was adirector of the First National Bank of HOT-rlstown and of the National Union Bank ofDover. He was largely interested in coaland iron mining, and bis mercantile inter-ests, while extensive, were secondary thereto-

THE FIELD OF SCIENCE EXPLOITED.

A itict.Ast: J: or SCJI;XJIIJC FACTS

mi: Hizsvi.T.

Mutiny Wood- V.-iiftnlilt? MmiMtroHl-tleM-AnelcuL Nurs ing I lot Lies I.ulhllllU <i.UMH-SUiel Htiftlflillltc Wi thou t

111 vert* — Trees »* KximuHloulHtu —J,Ulltt ViOWlllK.

A titrnplB umtiimi of (•fLMitrnjiliitinK oil woodhttH betm dtisuribeil liy C V. Barnes, whu 1)6-ieveH thut tbti iirofctis should be of «ou«ider-ible advantage in decorative work. Tbe

article is saturated w»tb copper bulpbate,which, after drying, is converted iuto insol-uble sulphide by exposure to a current ofsulphurated hydrogen gus, and the sulphidein turn is reduced to metallic copper whenthe wood, lightly wrapped with fine copperwire, iu BiisiiBuded for mime ininutes iu a solu-tion of I'oiiiinoj. suit at the uatliode of a HUit-able current. A <;<>ppur coating of uny tiesired tlttckneHH inay then J>e given Jn theordinary plating batli, a silver coating beingfinally added ir de-si ml.

A study of the strange and little undeifttoodabnormal growths of plants has tteen madeduring the luMt twnlvo yt'iirn by M. Hugo deVries. i'Vam needs of tho unuatural plant*ho baa reproduced many dosceiuIauU of nor-mal type, but a sufl.o.etit.y large number ofabnormal individuals to prove that tbe mon-strosltieB are hereditary and a roMilt of dis-ease. The only anomaly not reproduced inthe succeeding gorieruMoti was tho greengiven Botue plants by parasites.

A epongo of honey in a small pot was car-ried by Grouk nurses to Boot be children, BaldProf. Mcmby fu a Iuto address to British anti-quarians, In the British Museum are twoGreek vases, dating from 700 B, C , that aremuch like the later Roman feeding bottles;and another old example js a bow-shapedterra-cotta vessel, with a funnel rising fromthe middle of the back. A feeding bottletaken in 1801 from an old Hainan cemeteryat Canterbury was of bright red polishedware, and had doubtless boeu burled with itsinfant user.

DON'T LEAVE THE CITY.

PLENTY OF PROOF RIGHT HERB AT HOMEIN DOVER.

Claim is one thing, proof another.Columbus claimed the world was round.Did people believe it) Not until he proved it.Unproven claims have mado the people

skeptics.Every claim made for the "Little Cou-

queror " la proven.Proven in Dover by local experience.It's not what we say but what your neigh-

bors say.Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by citi-

zens.Here Is one cose from the many we have;Mr. George A. Williams, of No. 48 Orchard

street, employed by the City Baggage andExpress Co,, Bays ;

" I was troubled with symptoms of kidneycomplaint for 3 years. The pain across mybock was so severe that at times I could notturn in bed without first getting upon inybands and knees and in that way workingmyself Into another position. I had a con-stant darting pain across my loins and, intact, I did not know what it was to bo withouti t I used various kinds of remedies and wasunder a doctor's care for 18 months but didnot get any permanent relief. I saw Doan'sKidney Pills advertised and BO highly spokenof by others that I went to Robert Killgore'sdrug store and got a box. After using it Ifelt so much better I got a second box andbefore X bad taken tho wholo of this I wascured. Doan's Kidney PJJJg did for mo whatall other medicines I over took failed to do,and I cannot speak too highly for them. Youm«y use iny statement for publication and Iwill answer all inquiries that may be sent tome about my case."

Doan'B Kidney Fills for sale by all dealers.Price 60 cents. Mailed by Foeter-Milbum Co.,Buffalo, N. Y.( sole agents for the U. S. Rti-jnember tlie name Doau'fi and take no sutatt-tute.

A New Hea l th Resor t .Southern Pines, N. O,( Is a newly estab-

ished village on the Seaboard Air Ltue.Hundreds of northern people go there everywinter and all seem pleased at the grand cli-mate and the enterprise manifested on everyhand. Piney Woods Ina, au elegant nowhotel, offers Bplondfd accommodations at verymoderate rates and as a natural result ia al-ways crowded. You can buy excursiontickets to Southern Pines, BO the farca costbut little, but It is always beat to write aheadfor accommodations at Fluey Woods Inn.

THE IRON ERA, DOVER, N. J., APRIL

A vegetable origin of tuberculosis bas beensuggested, Tbe latest Investigator of the sub-ject is M. Moeller, wlio has found on anabuadantgrassof Fraueeabacillusflo Btroiiglyresembling the tubercle bacillus as to giverise to the question whether the two may notbe one organism modi lied by environment.

Ceramics stone, or devitriflod glass, is at-tracting especial attention Iu France. Largefactories—using brokca bottles as raw mate-rial—have been built near Lyons, and theproduct bas been under test as street pavingfor several mouths, tho manufacturers claim-ing a durability greater thau ordinary stoneat no greater coat, with unusual freedom fromice in winter, and from liability to collectdust and harbor microbes. From a report ofthe Central Architectural Society of Franceit appear** timt the ceramic stone is simplygloss brought to a special molecular conditionby heat and hydraulic pressure. It retainsthe physical and chemical qualities of glass,exeppt the transparency, but appears like anew substance, resembling flagstone, graniteor marble. It Is given greater resistance tocrushing, frost, heavy shocks, and wear.This stone is already made into blocks suit-able for street paving and floors, into imita-tions of polished marble and mosaic, intoornamented panels, and into pipes and tubes,and as a building material for houses andfactories fUs said to b& lighter and cheaperthan brick.

In a new process of hardening steel, thometal is first coated with a mixture of whit-ing and varnish. It is then heated to acherry red, dipped for a few seconds Inacidulated water, then for a slightly longertime in rape oil, and is finally laid la a cool-ing bath of rock oil or a mixture ot waterand whiting. The first dipping into water 1Bsaid to draw uway the heat from the outerlajer, hardening it, while the dipping intorape oil retards Interior cooling, reducing therisk of cracks,

Ozone, now readily produced by electricalmeans, IB likely to find otliur fields of useful-ness in addition to destroying iuWsiWe germs.Its powerful oxidizing effect is asserted byMr. J. H. Lamprey, an English botanist, tobe quickly fatnl to the green fly, red spiderand other pests of conservatories, while itdoes not harm the plants.

A singular and unexpected source of dangerwas lately discovered on a French boiler.Tbe top of tiiia was coverod with sand, and atiny Bteam-JBt escaping around a rivet setsome of the particles in motion, creating anovel sand-blast that was rapidly cutting ahole through the shell of the boiler when theleak was fortunately detected.

Some curious submarine features of thecoast of western Europe formed tho subjectof a late paper to the Royal GeographicalSociety by Prof. Edward Hull. The landalong much of this coast was a t one timeseveral thousand feet higher than to-day,joining Francs and Eu gland together, andextending far out into what is now the sea.On the subsidence of the land great riverssunk into the ocean. In the center of theEnglish Channel is one of these old rivergorges, which can still be traced from tbeStraits of Dover westward for seventy miles,and which reaches a depth of 300 to 250 feetbelow the bed of the Channel. It is known,from its discoverer, as " Hardfe Deep." TheAdour, In France, once flowed through aravine thatcau now be followed for sixty orseventy miles on the sea's bed, and an ancientisland in this river is now ilfty miles fromland and 0,000 feet beneath tho water's sur-face. In these river courses must have beenmagnificent cataracts, the descent being insome cases as much as 1,000 feet in a mile.

The trees Berve UB, Mr. John GitTord poiaUout, by improving the soil, and by actuallymaking both soil and land as well. Theybring from doep layers groat qunntitles ofmineral uiatLur, and In their loaves they de-posit much of this on tho surface, where iscollected a mulch of humus of constantly 1creasing richness. Tho forests form soil bysending out acid-charged rootlets, which,with the acids of the decaying humus, have apotent effect In disintegrating tho rocks.How tbe trees make land In strikingly illu-strated by the mangrove, which grows insalt water several feet deep, collecting sedi-ment and flotage about Its roots, and thusadvancing tho shore lino, which tho parenttree's soedliugs tend to extend BtUl furtherout.

The early detection of tuberculosis is veryimportant, and Dr. J. Uudls-Jichisky Hildathat a positive dlaguosls of tbe disease at itsbeginning is made possible by X-rays. Intwenty cosesof pulmonary disease, tbe degree,position and relation of the affected areaswere more fully and accurately shown thanby any other means.

Quick drying of Insulations Is effected byGerman electrical laanutacturetsat ordinarytemperatures by placing tho objocta lu avacuum.

» , Getoffeuriit J'.in*st-Note first name "AMOS" anil No. " 7 3 " Ucfore colcr.uc store, **

" Sprint Openings »-.o «»^-J™S"^Si "SrS'^^ ** ^'^ ""

The Grandest Yet—one that had a EIGHT to the name. Not onotlicr furniture anihouse ever got together under its own roof a more <j!a^° 'EXTENDED STOCK. Just think of our 3 great buildings gnebrand new Spring styles, ALL -waiting for your choosing I

Prlci n, low «. avny C«.h H o . . , jet credit o» your <""• «""'•Beautiful Souvenir. lr«. to •!! Hoy vl«ito«.

" '

85c.$7.69 a $15.00 Board, yerymuch like cut, prettier if anything.The finest sideboard Mock in allthis city 1 Up to $125. - r , -Carpets—Beauties all of then.-l<.«ly Spring Colors, finestsort of wea , e S - a U d an immense Torirty-a 200-foot fcori Don t wonder

Antique Dining Chair, cant scat,brace a rm-a $1-26 chairrothersup $5.00 and $6.00-50 kinds.

The stirring sale of 500 rolls of newly Mcdwd Matting, is .till on.and Japan weaves,-ntw colors.

China

$3.98—antlq ue o a 1c—

S aneled sidesnest sort of build,

with mirror it's$3.95—iargf linesof dressere, a n dbureaus, too.

$4.98

$3.49—•a $8.00 white enameledBed.br&Bs rails at lieaa andfoot. Brass centre orna-ments and post mounts.There's onegreat dep't withnothing' but white goodahere. Beds,$1.05 to $GG.

—u oboistered body, tinned•teel -wheels, with rod andparasol.

rSSHSSK 3H?

Amos H. Van Horn, Ltd. 17 M f k ^ ss J '

LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS. | J Ne<lr «"-" S t"Note first name "Amos." Newark, N, J.

Telephone 580. Goods delivered Free to any part of State.CARFARE PAID TO 0DT-0F-TOWM BUYERS.

A Private DelWery Wagon Sent on Keqneit.

Card to the Public.Having long felt the want of a competent

man of experience to take charge of myDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, I take pleas-ure in announcing to the people of Doverand vicinity that T have secured the ser-vices of MR. P. K DuBOIS, who, for the pasteight years has been in the employ of theW. JH. Baker Store Co., and who is wellknown.

His many friends are hereby invited tocall and see him at my place of businesswhere they will receive prompt and courte-ous attention.

J. A. LYON.Dover, N. J., April 10,1399.

The Successful Shoe Storewhich was established on Sussex street in '97 is now located at the corner 0Warren and Blackwell streets, where will be found a very complete line ol

Ladies' Cloaks, Capes and Tailor Made Suitsof the latest designs. Also a splendid assortment of

Children's Jackets.The prices are so low that if you will call you will be convinced that we areoffering rare bargains in these goods. We also carry a full line of

Ladies', Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes.AU up-to-date in style. Big bargain in Ladies' patent Leather Slippers.

E ' 7 W e s t BIa<*well StreetDOVER, N.J.

SEND OWE DOLLAR SSJLfl•rlthla !M«i!tt§orCble«ie, wt w i l l i »d JOBUUTOP BtlOUT BT rRKIUHT fc*O. ASUBJECT TO •UHUUTIOK, ion Urn « iml*« l t t l your mtffcl <Jtp*t U 4 If f u a lPBRFECTLY HlTlSttCTOHY, MiCTLY 18 RltPUIHESTID, tault 10 BCU0IK3rillTBiTJLILAT«eo.oot» ill.OOudTHEQRAHDESTIAKQAIM VQDfVERlAW,p., u.nti|ii «,... OUR SPECIAL PRICE $38 90,•nd freight charges, loan tbo 11.00 sent with order. ~ 'WE MAKE THIS TOP BUBGY." »°f.g!» 'JZ™™™™*.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO?(lncX cfifcACO ILL

Restaurant.Mrs. Thomas Hicks has now opened a res-

taurant at the etoro formerly occuptod by Mrs.Ohambro, nt No. 1) Dickeraon Btroot, oppositeDelaware, Laokawanna and Western depot.MEALS at all hours j also lioanl by day or

k

WANTED.

B wonmn, each with an Infant or TOUDKchild, situations In tho country (genera

housework, plain cooking, etc). Small «-»E08

eroded . Apply State Charities Aitl 105 B T

ppy Charities Aid ABOOI-otlon, 105 But Twenty-Moond Street 'Hew

S/VELI TONIC P o p eA POSITIVE CURE FOR

DYSPEPSIA, M A I i R I lCHILLS D FEVER. GRIPPE.

BILIOUSNESS, SICK-HEADACHECONSTIPATIONS

GENERAL DEBILITY.

THE

RestoresUDHET, UV£R

t SPUED.Will Keep your

Stomsch lu Healthy

SAVERMEDICAL CO.49 and 51

Marion St, N. T.

PRICE 50 Cts.AT ALL

DRUGGISTS

SAVER LIVER PILLS 35 CENTS.Furely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Cons t ipa t ion , P i l c i . SIck-Hcadidl t ttntf

I Dysp«psia. Small Buy taken.

NEARLY

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD !!!!It's a long life, but devotion to the true

interests and prosperity of the AmericinPeople has won for it new friends as thc

years rolled by and the original membersol 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 Iheexperiences of over half a century, i

It has lived on its merits, and on Ihecordial support of progressive Americans.

It is " Tlie New York Weekly Tribune," acknowledged the country over u theleading National Family Newspaper.

Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news of the State and Nation,the 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 itworks constantly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to Mshome 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,in fact, is a weekly visitor which should be lound in every wide-awake, pro-gressive family.

Just think of itl Both of these papers for only $1.25 a year.Send all subscriptions to THE IRON ERA, Dover, N. J.

SEND US ONE DOLLAR€ullb:..ad. «BI bud tend tnuoltb #[.t>lt, udwi wlllKiad J M U U K B W -

[•fBOVBD AU.K qiKKN lillUIB OttlUft, bjfrtlrhtl. O. D.,wUrcltoUMipMiM. You can examine it a t yournearest freight depot, >*tnllt you and It exB<-tlr*< t*«preaen£ed, equal toortzwjia Out*retail a t f 7&.00 to •lOO.Od. theirreftteBt value you ever u w andfar better than organs advertised by o tlie re at more money, p»y

£31,75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE £ K> l

_ jtruncnb <ier Hide. From tlie Illustration sho1....IB engraved direct from a photos rank, you can f ormeomoldi _bemUful appearance. Made tVom solid quarter tawed?*.1(t^IitiS"el.ln!ah'IitV!^1'°.lL'P.1?t)ll?:°t?lttlllu"doril[lITie"t*11,

Uina 6 octavo*. 11 utopn, as follows. Pl«p*»«, rrladpai.

Coupler, Dlaputm Forte u l v o s H u u i l SOclate Coupler*.--- -— - — — — i i . v —.—« vouplvn,Orgu RKI-U. 4 S«U OnhMUil ll-oBti

riireSffttllt .rtU(ToneSwell, 1 UL „ , , „llcKuUirTriiMiliulltr ItHdi, 1 Set e m?T'n1(. * ,,* ° r

n " ( l l<™W.J BrllliutCelnU BMdi, I Betl i HLdi Htllotf Bmuolh Dliptun Hrrdi, 1 Brt of Bt l>|eUltonielodloni PrlatlpU Untn. Tl l l iACME pUJEEN «.;-Uon consist of th« celebrated Keweil Krrit, which nre onlyused In tho highest grade inBtruraentfli II tied with H*a*-old Cottplcra » d V« 1IDD.D.. m a o best Dofco felts,

bellows stock and Unest leather In valves Ti l FA.CMK (JUEKN- la r S n . l K with »lOri* bovelelpUto French mirror, nickel plated pedal frames,and everj' modem improven.ent, We tarolih frw * fcud-

orrm hutnu-t-VD book pnbltaked.

OUBREUAB^LirriSE'sTABLISHEb

tiAW.Romu6KTt6'Xh. Mt«. tajS;

a R.{BoOOatBSOB TO A.. WlOHTOH.)

MAMTJFACTUBB1. U D DBALBB HI

STOVES,RANGES,FURNACES,

Tin, Copper and Sheet IroiRoofing, Zinc, Sheet Lead,

Lead Pipe, Pumps, &c.

THE GORTON

House-Heating Steam Genear-

tor a specialty

Scientific American.

jSUBSCRIBE FOR

THE ERA, $1 p E BYEAR.

50 YEARS'IMPROVEMENTS

IN FARMING,"Published by the NEW YOKK TWBUNt.

Second Edition.52 Pages, 18 by 12# Inches.

A general review of the »iJTa""'and;improvenienU made in thileao'Jfbranches of farm industry during atlast half century. ,,,,i

Special articles by the best «gije»'tural writers, on topics which they havfmade their life study. , . ,.

Illustrations of old fashioned inu*-

; A vast amount ol practical inform*tion. , ira

A valuable aid to farmers who «« r e

to stimulate production and prolil.Extremely interesting and instruct!"'

ONLY 16 CTS.A COPY, BY MAILSend your order to

THBBRA.DOVER. N- '•

JOHNPractical Plumber, Tin

Sheet Iron Worker.Steam and Hot Water Heat-

In?.Dover, N. J.

Batlnuatea Cheerfully Qlran.