Camden Daily Telegram du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • 2

TDESDAT APIBIINOO, WOVEMBBB IO, 1G07: BAILKOADI HERirr'S IALK0. Buyers Know and Buyers Say Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for nomedl. cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine Camden DailijTelegfam Psbllsbttf Dally (Sundays Excepted) by CAMDEN DAILY TELEGRAM COMPANY, P. P.

PATTERSON. President. The Road to Wealth is through proper investments, and one of the best way to invest money is by the purchase of a NEW NO. 9 Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, Don't make a mistake. It is tba No.

9 that yon cerlainlv should have. Simple, Substantial, Durable and always ready. The Very Latest Improvements in its meohanieal construction, Ball Bearing, ltotary Hook, poisoned wells spoil the relish of hi drink, and he eat looking out for a shot or a javelin. If he shows any depression of spirits, a veteran comrade tells how in '57 poor Bill Jones was shot in the side, an4 how the native women came out and cut him to pieces every hideous detail being described with a minuteness Calculated- to produce nightmare. Americans who have heard of the troubles with the Apaches can understand the obstacles ugujust which the British are contending.

A savage or burbarous tribe cannot make new guns or provide itself with railroads uud telegraphs. On the other liuud, the advantages of climate and environment are with the savage. He can (SIM PLES17 Jt0mJt a best vH 2v EVER IL BALL iJ BiilfGRIFF SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI faciaa to me directed, lsaued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, will be old at public vendue, ou FRIDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1807, At two o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day, at the Court House, in the city of Camden. All that lot of ground with the brick dwelling house thereon, situate in the city and county of Camden and State of New Jersey and bounded us follows: liegiimlng at a corner on the north side of "Carle') Place" at the distance of one hundred and nineteen feet four inches westward from Fousth lroet aud one hundred and fifty feet southward from Market street; thence westward along the north line of eaid Carter' Place twenty feet eight inches to Killinger's line; thence northwaird along the east side of Killinger's lot, parallel with Fourth street, ttf ty-toirr feet to a corner In Campbell's line; thence eastward along the south side ol Campbell's lot, twenty feet eight inches to a corner; thence southward, parallel with Fourth street (being the dividing line between, the two brick housesl fifty-four feet to the north side of Carter's place, and place of beginning containing a lot of ground twenty feet eight Inches in width east and west by tifty-four feet in length or depth north aud south.

Together with the free use and privileges in common of said Carter's Pluce or Court. Being the same premises which John W. Carter, Nathan A. Carter, Elizabeth A. Garrett and Rebecca J.

Alorgan by deed dated the twenty-seventh duy ol Alarch, A. D. 1800, recorded in the Clerks (liovv Register of Deeds) office of the aid county of Camden in book No. 48 oi feeds, page 100, granted and conveyed unto Abigail Jacobs in fee. Seized us the property of Matilda Jacobs and others, taken in execution at the suit of Joseph H.

Anion and to be sold by DAVID BA1RD, Sheriff. Israel Roberts, Sol'r. Dated Nov. 11, 1807. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 18U7. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of suid day, at the Court House, in the city of Camden. All that tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate In the city of Camden, in the county of Camden and tho State oi New Jer sey: Beginning at a point in the east line of West street, at the distance of tifty-iive ieet ten inches north trom the north line of Mickle street; runs thence (1) north along the said east line of West street fourteen feet to the northerly side of an alley; thence (2) east at right angles with street sixty-five feet, more or less, to another alley; thence (3) south along the west line of said alley fourteen feet to a corner; thence (4) west sixty-five feet. more or less, to the place ot beginning.

Reserving thereout the free use of said alley in common to the other property adjoining. Being the same premises which Kichard F. Smith. Sheriff, by deed dated eighteenth day of September, A. 1880.

and intended to recorded, granted and conveyed to John F. Harned in fee. Seized as the property of Ezra B. Webb, et et taken in execution at the suit of Emily H. flsttt and to be sold by UA ID.

BA1KD, Sheriff. P. T. Shinn. Sol'r.

Dated October SMb, 1897. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI fan! a a tit ma i ti" ri A aanciA mi nf Vi Court of Chancery of New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue, on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DE- at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Court House, in the city of Camden, All the following tract or parcel of iauu and premises hereinafter particularly de scribed, situate, lying and being in the ullage of Berlin, in tne county ot Camden at a corner in Longacoming street, corner to Richard Stanford's lot, thence 1) by the' same, north sixty-seven degrees and thirty minutes, east seven chains and twenty-live links to a comer to said Stafford's lot; thence north twenty- two degrees and thirteen minutes, west seventeen chains and seventy links to a corner in Thomas B. Wright's line; thence uy the same north twenty-seven degrees, east five chains and forty-eight links to a corner to the land belonging to the heirs ol jonn V.

inackara, deceased; thence by tne same soutn seventy-three degrees, east ten chains and eighty links to a stone cor ner to the same; thence south thirty-eight degrees and torty minutes, east three chains and thirty-three links to a small white oak corner to Thomas Wright's laud; thence by the same south two degrees and twenty-hve minutes, east fourteen chains to a corner to a tract conveyed to John Doughty; thence by the same south sixty-seven degrees, west sixteen chains and eighteen links to the middle of the main street through Longacoming; thence along tne same north twenty-two degrees and thirty minutes, west one chain and eighty-nine links to the place of beginning. Containing twenty-hve acres aud fifteen hundredths of an acre, be the same more or less. (Excepting thereout and therefrom one and eighteen hundredths acres conveyed by Marmaduke Garwood to John P. Harker by deed dated 24, 1804, of record in the Register of Deeds' office ot the county ot Camden, at Camden, in Book No. 45 of Deeds, page 178, and ten and twenty-hve hundredths acre con veyed by said Marmaduke Garwood to David Bickford by deed dated April IU, 18U8, of record in the Register of Deeds office aforesaid, in Book No.

CHI of Deeds, page 100, and also the right of way ol tne uainden and Atlantic Railroad.) Being the aame land aud premises which George Barrett, Sheriff ot the county ot Camden, by deed dated April 17ti, 189b, and ot record in the Register of Deeds office aforesaid, in Book No. 213 of Deeds, page 4tt, granted and conveyed to Charles 1. Wooater; and also being the same land and premises which Jacob C. Lippincott, and Anna hi wife, by deed dated January 7th, 18U7, and intended to be recorded, granted and conveyed all their right, tide and interest therein to said Charles 1. Wooater, Seised a the nrobertv of Charles 1.

Wooster et taken in execution at the suit of John W. Westcott, and to be sold by DAVID BAIRD, Sheriff. Ralph W. E. Donges, Sol'r.

Dated Nov. 4th, 18U7. BOTKLS. (f BANK PETEB80N, Successor to Win. r.

Rander. OITY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, IU BIKAIWX, Camden, N. i. rHOMi.8 F. BELL, SALOON AND RESTAURANT.

Northeast cor. Peonnd and irck street UAMDWN, N. J. rAISTEBH. i 1MB i an nrT7Srm inn arnu Fainter, 416 Market SL, Oamdan.

(tf) If. IVINS, Painter, 218 Fdral gt UraJnla. UaJaasaUunf ass rreMoiaa. IVAFITEDrAN IDEAS'S thtnf topatsntf PlutenymirMnas, llief nun brtns von wsh Will JOHN Kli'M(H I a toi aiu? "we'O, k.t fM IV PEHNSYLYAMIA R. Train Leave BB0AD ST.

STATION. Daily. Week-daya. Exeept Saturday. FOB THB WEST.

A. M. daily, Pittahurg. Cblnago, CIs einnati, Louisville, and 01 Lww (Dif inc Car.) 10.25 A. M.

daily for Pltuburg Chi cago. (No coaches to ntuoorg.i 12.20 P. M. daily, "Umited," Pittsbura, Ohicago, uieveiana, loieuo, uincmusa, Ut mining liu.i 12.25 P. M.

daily, Pittsburg and Cleve land. 4.30 P. M. daily. PltUburg, Chicago, Nash- HID 1uimui.uf UU MM (Dining Car).

8.50 P. M. daily, PltUburg, Chicago, and Uiereiana: and xoieao, except oaturosy. 10.27 P. Al.

daily, PltUburg, CincinnaU, and Ht Lnnla 11.20 P. M. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday, Niagara, Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Express 13.30 a Elmira and Renovo Express. 1 12.25 uovk iiaven express 4.iH a Williamsoort ExDresa 4.30 a Rochester, Buff alo and ErieExp 8.50pir ltocnester, nuaaio ana Uirie nixpre 11.20 p.

m. Cumberland Valley R. 4.30, a. bl. p.

m. week-daya u.zu p. at, except Saturdaya Sundays, LHO a sv. 4.80, IXSQ p. m.

SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For Phoenixville, Potutown, and Readlna, 0.01, ou, xu.iv a. 2.10, 4.10, ii.SA. 7.11 p. m.

Sundays, 6.60, 0.23 a ui 1.10. 0.40. 8.30 a m. Pkoenixvitle 01, 1 7.42 a. 4.24, 117p.

m. week-daya For Pottsvlile, 667, a35Tiai9 a 2.1 1.11 p. m. weex-oaya HaMaa, .60, i.23 a. J.40 p.

FOB NEW. XOBK4, Express, Week-daya 8.20, 4.06, 4.60, 6.15. 8.20, 8.33 9.50, 10J4L a. noon, 100. (Jimited l.otl and 4.22 p.

1.40, 2.30, 3.20, 3.50, 4.00, 6.00. 6.56, 6.00, 7.02, 7.43, loICo p. 12.01 night Sundaya 3.20, 4.05. 4.50, 6.15, 8.20. 8.33, 9.50, 10.21, llSS a.

12.35, 1.0572.30, 4.00 (iiimiW 4.22), 5.20, 5.66, 6.86, 7,.02, 7.it, 10 p. 12.01 night tor Boston, without change, 11 For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, -uoug srancu, a.oj and 11.14 a. 3.30, 4.00 p. m. week-daya For Lambertviue, Eastou and Scranto, 6.50, 9.00 a.

12.00 noon, 8.52. (Lambertville and Easton only), weekday, and 7.02 p. m. daily. Buffalo, 0 a.

in. week-day and 7.02 p. m. daily. WAHRIMaiVlN AMn onuBi For Baltimore and Washington, 3.60.

7 JJ! Congressional Limited), 6.17, 'Ite, 7.31 p. awl Sundays, 3.U). 1L28 12.09, 4 -U (5.15 Congressional Limited), 64S6. 71 p. and 12.06 night for Baltimore, accommodation, 9.12.

a us-2 02 and 4.01 p. m. week-daya 6.08 and 11.16 p. m. daily.

itlantic Coast Line. Expresa 12.09 p. mw and niht H.IW Southern Railway. Express, 6.55 m. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 7.31 p.

m. daily. Tor Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.20 a. m. week-days, 11.10 p.

m. daily. Leave MARKET STREET WHARF follows: Jxpress for New York. 9.00 a 4.30 in v. For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, 8.30 A.

Ill For Island Heiihts 8.30 and 4, p. m. iVEST JERSEY SEASIJORB RAILROAD. In effect Octooer 1, 1897. rrains leave FEDERAL STREET STATION, as follows: FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express, a 2.07, 4.08. and 6.07 p. iu. wres-uayg. isunttays, 03 and 0.52 a.

m. Accommodation, 8.08 and 8.28 a. 3.27 and 4.27 p. m. weekdays.

Sundays. 8.09. 8.23 a. 4.38 and 5.09 p. m.

FOR GAPE MAY. Vnglesea, Wildwood, and Holly 9.08 a. 4.08 p. m. week Havh.

Snndnva- 11Q For Sea Isle Ci'ty Avaloni and Ocftau vwij. miiireit, a. m. ana 4.U2p. IM WMib-ilflv.

fintiHatra An a For Somers Point 8.58 a and 4.08v uuu o.ui y. m. weeK-aay. 8.53 a. m.

for Woodbury. 6.29. 8.09. 8.28, 9.39i. 1 $1 4-39.

t8. 5.28. 5.48l 6.07. 6.39. 7.38, 9.09.

'lO, 11.53 -P- in- Sundays. 8.24 a na For Bndgeton. Week-daya 6.29, 8.28 a 12.08, 3.37, 5.08 and 6.0T ui. ounoaya o.o a. m.

ana o.ow p. m. for Salem (via Swedesboro). Week-daya 6.29, 11.08 a 1.Z7, 5.48 m. Sundaya 8.24 a.

5.39 p. via Glass bo ro, week-y, 8.28 a m. and 3.37 p. m. Stops at Haddon avenue.

Time-table of all other of the syt- em may be obtained at ticket offices or sta- iona and at the city ticket office, No. 807 federal street Ta TTnlvn lnn. III Tl for and check baggage from hotels and J. B. HUTCHINSON, Qenl Manager.

J. R. WOOD, Gsn'l Passenger Agent BALTIMORE IB OHIO R. Schedule in effect Nov. 14th, FOR THE WEST.

Ieave Station, Chestnut and 24A sfreefa. Chicago, 8.00 a. 4.20 p. sa daily. Cincinnati, St.

Louia and Indiananolis- 8.00 a. 12.20, 8.35 p. m. daily. ritwmirg, 8.00 a.

s.42 p. (Sundays, 4.20 p. daily. Toledo and Detroit 8.35 p. m.

daily. Hoauuke. Chattanooga, New Memphis, 7.30 p. in. Through Sleeper to.

New Orleans. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, woek-dnys, 3.35, 8.00. 12.20 1.37 x. 3.30, 4.20 fr.42 7.30 8.35 pi. 111.

Sundays, 3.35, 8.00 a 12.20 x. 1.37 4.20 7.30 8.35 p. m. Trains carry Dining Cars. For other trains to Chester and Wilmington, get time-table from Ticket Agen.ts.

ltiiggnge called for and checked from hotels and residences ou orders left at ticket olticea, 833 Chestnut street, N. E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, 609 South Third street 3902 Market street. 1200 N.

Second street and 1005 Chestnut street COAL AID WOOD. yard. All sdses coal 15.00 ner ton! aaa. 13.25. Kindling wood.

11.60 per cartload. Tard, rivar front betwssa Fourth and Fifth stmts. Hsatdeae. No. 41i North Front street.

Said postal, Qaar aau4 tas ssst Lsklgk smI, WSXjiaB03Xr mi ise mm. Flrtt Quality Ccal For Family Xlmo llltumlnoua Coal for Mtsam and l1noteamlt.Ii. Main Oliiovi 'l'hlrd ak ja.ro nv VAIOI, Ini CMltmrt, 101 lmrt, lk 4 tw Carriage At nil hours). Phon I ri'tTfiTrAn That our Separate Dress Skirts are right In Make, Quality and Prices. Black Dress Skirts, at 1.00.

S1.50. 12.00. f2.25, $2.75 and $3.00. Colored Dress Skirts, at 1.25. 1.40.

1.75, 2.50 and 2.75. Ladies' Cloth Waists, braid trimmed and tucked. Navy. Green and Cardinal. 21.50 each.

Ladles' Black Mobair Tucked Waists, at if 1.75. Ladies' Plaid Wiilsts, 75c, 85c, 81.00, $1.60 and 12.25. Asiraanan liioagiug, in umac, ureen, Navy and two-toned eff ects. IV, yards wide. 2.00 and 2.60 the yard.

usx received another case or the Jfing-lish Flannelettes. 2 to 10-yard leDgths: price 8 cents a yard. Subscribe for the Glass of Fashion while you can get It for 25 cents a year. Regular price, ou cents. Agency for Buttenck Patterns.

419, 421 and 423 Kalghn Pattsrn an Const Parlor, 604 Markst St. BEALKD PKOPOMAUt. SEALED PROPOSALS, Sealed urorxisals for current orintinir for the yeur will be received at the office ot the Commission of Public instruction, on Wednesday evening, November 24th, ISuV, at eight o'clock. Bids will be asaed for on the olio wing articles: Absentee notes by the M. Meritorious curds by the M.

Distinguished cards by the Al. Teachers' bills by the M. Semi-monthly reports by the M. Superintendent's reports by the M. Results of the examination by the M.

Quarterly reports by the Al. Postal cards Imeetim: and Committee) bv the M. Special reports of conduct by" the M. Committee cards by the M. Supply Committee bidders list Tier naee for 3uO copies.

Keuuisiuou list with awards ner naee for 500 copies. Manual draining Committee bidders list by the page for UO copies. Manual i raining Committee awards bv the page for 300 copies. Property Committee bidders list ner rjaire for 200 copies. Also for printing 800 copies of the annual report.

Ihe same to contain cover and include binding. The bid to be by the naire on both plain and tabular matter. ihe bidder must agree to deliver said priuting to any school designated by either chairman of the Printing Committee or the Secretary of the Commission. Each bid must be acconiuanied bv a cer- tihed check or cash to the amount ot the check of the successtul bidder to be re tained until the contract is approved by the City Counsel. Samples cun be seen at the Broadway school, third lloor.

ihe committee reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Mark afl bids "Proposals for Printing" and address to FRANK LEE DICKINSON, Chairman of the Printing Committee. SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals addressed to the Com mittee on Streets and Highways will be received on Friday, November 19th, at 8 o'clock p. at the office of the Highway Department, City Hall, and then publicly opened tor furnishing material and labor to perform the following work in pursuance with specifications to he seen at the office of the City Engineer, for building a sewer in Mechanic street lroin a point west of Sixth street to a point east ot Sixth street.

A certified check or cash to the amount ot $20 shall accompany each bid; successful bidders cheeks or cash shall be iorfeited unless the contracts are signed by them. uy order ot the Committee on Streets and Highways who reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any iniormalitiee. HARRY C. SHARP, Chairman. W1LLARD MORGAN, ATTORN JU i-AT-LAW, And United States Commissioner, 207 Market street, Camdon, N.

J. HORACE F. NIXON. AXTOUN hiX-AT-LAW, Solicitor um Master in Ukaneary. Phone atW.

V17 Market sU. Uamdea. FRANCIS D. PAS TO RIDS, lauMUr-t-Law and Boh cl tor of Patent. No.

II Market street, Camden. HARRISON H. VOORHBB8, AITUUn 1 -AX-LA No. 207. Market (treat, ttamaaa, N.

J. XelephAM a. FREDERICK A. REX, XXOKNJUX-AX-LAW, No, 10 Market street, Telephona 186. Camden, ANNL1 IRVING KBKL1B, Attorney-at-Lw.

M. ill Market Btrawt, ttaaaaaa. H. J. IMLAjmOOI).

RexTablets are sold under a positive guarantee to core or refund the money, and ve stand by our guarantee. Curea all Nervous Diseases, Impotence, Varicocele, Lost Vitality in old or young, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of excesses. Stops dangerous drains. A genuine nerve tome. Shows Immediate im provement.

The grandest remedy ol modern times. Don't buy imitations. Get Rex Tablets. Price 60 cents, or six packages (a full treatm nt) for $2.60 by iiail, in plain package, on receipt ol price. Circular free.

KINQ REMEDY uS For Bale a Oamdan, N. by GEO. XL BEBETQ, Fink aai Federal 8traats. COMTHACTOBS. OONTHACTOB AKU HU1UUK, No.

MS Ml anion Street. Plana and Mtimate furnished for Got' tare at National fart a F. SWEETEN aV SON, General Con tractor, Stone Yard, Ntaam me unj DHVISVS. DR. CHAS.

P. TUTTLB, DENTIST, Si, is, corner irjrti ana oivn eawu Oatnden, ti, i. Mtrous uuae uas Aa-BlniaterM. rLCMBSBB. JAMES MACINTOSH, Flumblng ot all kinds, Estimates, lie eari street.

J. P. WALTON, Sanitary Plnmblnf. No. 120 Main street ruooe ki.

I1BNRT JOHANNES. Sanitary Plumb- IDf. 07 Norta Second Bu, Ueuxua. Kl chest, always ready, always efficient, always satJ Isfactory; prevent a cold fever, cure all liver Ills. Pills sick headache.

Jaundice, constipation, etc. 2M. The only fills to take with Rood's Harsaparllla. LAIWDRIES. BARNES P.RB LACE CURTAINS, 25 to 60 CENTS EACH.

315 FEDERAL STREET. merits of Van Buren, Harrison, White, Welwter and Manguiu. "It was on ouo of those warm October days when the cabin was too torrid for occupancy, and all the passengers were assembMNl on the deck. The leaders in the informal political debate were a Democrat and a AVbig, both lluent talkers and clever in argument, and pretty soon everybody on board gathered around to listen to them. Presently the Whig suggested fhut it would be a good idea to take the seuse of the and the Democrat, after a quick look ahead, agreed, lie obtaiued silence, and announced: 'Gentlemen, we are about to take a vote for President of the United States.

Are you ready'' was the prompt answer on all sides. "Just then the steersman called out the customary warning, "Low "Here was the Democrat's opportunity, and he seized it. 'All those in favor of Martin Van he shouted, "stoop down! Contrary minded, stand "The boat at this moment reached the bridge and every man dropped as if he had been shot. 'it's a unanimous declared the triumphant partisan of the Sage of Kiu-derhook." A Simple Epitaph. "I saw a rude, roughly hewn stone above a grave on an Eastern Kentucky hillside a few weeks eiuce," said Walter Wade, a State insurance solicitor, "that was placed there before monument makers flourished in that part of Kentucky.

There were but two graves in the little un fenced spot, and they were in the centre of a sassafras thicket. This old stone, over which the ivy had crept, well-nigh olotting out the luscriptiou, bore these words, which seemed to have been chiselled by a trembling fingered novice: "Jane Lawler, ded Augus, 1S49. She wuz alius Kine to 1 'thought as 1 stood there by the weed-crested mound of what a woriu ot meauing mere was in those lew simple words. 'She wuz alius kine to When 1 shall have composed my weary limbs for the last sleep 1 would asK no greater boon than that such a compliment might truthfully be placed ou the tomb above my silent torm. it was so different from ahy of the chiselled platitudes one sees in iurge cemeteries.

1 wondered what loving heart could have inspired it, and stopped to ask about the woman whose gentie life could merit so tender a tribute. Nobody on either the Kentucky or Virginia side ot the mountains knew much of the Lawler family, but one old mountaineer said he had beeu told tho woman was the wite of an old woodsman who lived and hunted on Mt. Elkhbrn iu the first halt of the present century. The palsied hand of the loving husband doubtless traced the last testimonial of rever ence. Froui the Louisville Post State of Ohio, City of Toledo, L.ucas uouuty, ss.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. CHEN EX doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said hrin will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.

CHENEY. Sworn to before me aud subscribed in my presence, this tj ith day of December, A. D. lyt. A W.

GLEASON, I SEAL Notary Public. tlail Catarrh (Jure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best It Will Surprise Yon. In order to move the creat merit of Ely Cream Balm, the most effective euro tor Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size or we wnl mail tor 10 cents. 1 ull size OO'Ceuts. ELI' 50 Warren N.

Y. City. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Allred W.

Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. California in a Days, Via Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line. No change of cars. All meals in dining cars. Two trains daily, with first-class aud tourist sleepers.

Personally conducted excursions every Thursday to California and Oregon. For rates uud other inlormation ask for nearest ticket Agent or write. H. A. Gross.

G. E. P. No. 423 Broadway, New York.

T. P. Vaille. S. E.

1. No. 112 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa, riLL days of 25 cento a box for pills are numbered. Dr. Aguew's Liver Pills at ten cents a vial are surer.

safer and pleasauter to take. Cure Consti pation, hick and Nervous Headaches, Diz ziness, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all troubles arising from liver disorder. Sold by George J. l'echin, Second and Main streets. 02.

Col TfUinp Miiiwtt' lntf.lv nnnrtiiKtoit immigrant inspector of Detroit, fought iiirougtt rour wars uie one between Uruguay aud the Argentine Republic, the war against the Florida Seminoles, the Mexican and Civil wars. A sore throat may be Quickly cured by applying a tluuuel bandage dumpeued with Chiuuberluin's Pain Balm, A lame back, a pain iu the side or chest should be treated iu a similar manuer. Pain Balm is also famous for Its cures of rheumatism. For sale by William CowgUh Noa. 018 Federal street and Via Broadway.

While an American actress. Miss Rehon Is Irish both by blnh and descent. lnr father having been a Limerick shipbuilder aim sue uerseii ouru in mat lamous Bnau- non city. The only remedy In the world that will i uiiev aiui ui iuv suit iu uj Via k.A(l tkut Im mmt'A uevei-failuig, is Douu's Oiutmeut. Get It iroiu your ueoicr.

LAD 1 EG so too tun DR. FELIX LI BftUN'S Steel Pennyroyal TrtaH la the and only FRENCH, sals ana raliams onra ea tu nar. kct. rtltm, UwbIds sola only by WILLIAM OOWOILL, D18 Ftdsrsl street, 013 Broadway. Dealer la Patent Msdldnss, Toilet Prtp-ration.

Fancy Goods, Trustse. flow)-taclea and QImmm, Mow Fklla44 put pneet, TELEGRAM BUILDING. 123 FEDERAL ST. Th Tn.nilAK I dsllrercd by carriers in Ouuu and suburban towns for lix oenis per week and mailed to any addrus for twimty-flvf mqU a month. TELEPHONE No.

6. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1807. Isn't it curious, la view of the recent assertion! of Bryan that the lirst nix mouths of the MeKinley administration were the most disastrous in the history of tbo country, that the mouth of October, during which he mude the statement, shows almost the lowest number of failures oi any month during the past four years? At the Republican Club banquet to Editor Chew last Friday evening. Li. S.

Senator Sewell, in his brief talk gave some excellent advice to the one hundred or more uc-tive Republicans present. It should be heeded by them especially, uud could protitably be taken to heart by our citizens generally. General Sewell is ever a sale and conservative adviser in both political and business matters. Do the Democratic brethren really feel jubilant' They profess to. Bryan has issued his manitestoes culling attention to gains and the increasing sentiment iu favor of silver as shown by the election, but they are intended lor people who dun't know anything.

With Mark Jiauna as as elected a Senator, with Gorman defeated in his stronghold and throughout his State, with Republican gains in Kansas, with free silver again repudiated iu Siew York, Massachusetts, iowa, and Pennsylvania, what real cause for com fort and satisfaction the Democrats can find is hard to discover. So far but three names have been prominently mentioned iu connection with the Speakership of the New Jersey House of Assembly at the coming session. They are of Essex; Gledhill, of Passaic; and "W'atkiwj, of Gloucester county. They are all men good and true, of ummpeacuable integrity, experience and abUity, and no mistake will be made in the selection of any one of tne most excellent trio. This liting granted, ouppose tne Republican press ot ibe State unanimously agrees to Jet it at thai and permit tne meinour of the Assembly who do the Voting tu makefile selection without let or hindrance It was supposed that the Constitutional suuendments last voted on were finally disposed of when the Governor issued his proclamation ueclanng the result as it was returned to the Secretary oi State, but tne anti-race track amendment boObed up again yesterday, when ex-Senator Edwards appeared before a branch ot me bu-(treme Court, consisting ot Dixon, Van Jjyckel and Collins, and asked lor a rule to enow cause why a writ of mandamus should not be issued for a recount in 301 elective precincts in which Wof ballots were rejected as inurked.

Air. Edwards presumes that all these ballots were intended to be cast against the amendment and that if they had been counted it was defeated by 100 majority. CHRYSANTHEMUMS GALORE. Ve are now in the height of the chrysanthemum season. Autumn's queen still holds her own.

The splendor ot chrysanthemum exhibitions iu the cities enlivens the situation which lias been somewhat darkened by the short days and the waning year, and the chrysanthemum teas oi the ladies show that though flora is not worshipped as oi old she is not loigotteu in her new plumed. An ardent interest iu flowers is well worthy of being cultivated; a nutiou without tms taste or sentiment has lallen very far lroin Aden's purity and perfection, and has a great wuy to travel helore it reaches tue "better country," where "everlasting spring abides, and never-withering bowers." The United States are credited with having the best conservatories in the worm, aioug wnn Jiroicssional skill in flower culture, and we owe this preeminence to a popular love for honors uud a readiness to yulrouize the business ol the Uorist. It was buy years ago when enlarged and improved chrysanthemum blooms were nrst shown iu 1'liiiudclpliia, though in iiostou they appeared sowewuat earner, since that time me development ol mis tlower has been something extraordinary. The petals have assumed marvelous shapes ot beauty and delicacy, the list ol colors hus grown iu length until is hard to remember all, and as lor extremes iu lie perhaps uo tluwers can mutch it. It looks as if our umbitiouu chrysanthemum growers, aiming ui bigness not yet quite reached, would some day luy their heads together for a surprise to the public, each With a bloom of the size ol his own head marvellous bouquet indeed! SAVAGE WARFARE.

At this distance it appears that the British troops In India have fared badly iu recent skirmishes ith warlike native. Poo pie who have never given a thought to actual warfare consider such reverses us disgraceful to the inure highly civilized power. Such may not he the case. In the Jong run, tin. odds are heavily in favor of the nation that has the resources of mod tru science ut lis lark.

At the beginning of the struggle, however, savage or bar barous trllw! may give tbo bravest nid us te of West Point or Sandhurst us much fighting ns his soul lustetb after. Forgetting NnpuH'ou's uittxliu "Never despise your adversary" tho youug recruit deems It easy to conquer "Iguoruut heathen. It does not take him loug to find out that the uatives are fur from ignorant of what he baa yet tu lesru the nature of the gruuud, While cnglum-ni art picking their way, nutlves often lire from a clump of trees. A charge, uud they floe, but they hide behind rucks or crouch Iu out-of-luv wuy j.luav or jump up from suaic to vert mill lire ut the rear. lluut thnt nearly kill UU Englishman mn-uis Iu ell llrtu a atitt.

The campaign beglus tu partrku n( iht, nature of a charge against a horhsi's unit. A nervous uisu csuuot att a tret or boulder without fancying that a tmiujy hide behind It Thoughts of live on food that would poison a white man, and he knows where the food can be obtained. In what is called "war with inferior races" courage and endurance huve been put to inuuy a severe BRIEF GLIMPSES OF LIFE'S SUHSHIIE A kindergarten teacher was recently reviewing her little claw on the instruction given the day previous. 'The following are- a part of tin; questions uud answers: Teacher "Mow, children, 1 told you yesterday about the various materials from which your drowses are made silk, wool and cotton. Let me see how well you remember.

Margie, where did the material come from oi which your dress is Blade." Margie "ft once grew upon the hack of a shoep." Teacher "Very good, and yvuns, Ulunche'" Blanche "My dresa onoe grew upon the back of a sheep, and a part of it was spun by the silkworm." Teacher Correct, and yours, Lucy? Lucy (with evident embarrassment) "My dress was made out of au old one of mamma's." Union Signal. Many years ago, when Londoners had not the excursion facilities for getting into tho country that they enjoy now, a cockney friend was staying at a farm house, and soon made himself at home. Charley, with his pipe on, was wandering round, closely examining the top, ends and sides-of a certain trim, well-made object fenced round in the paddock. Ho stared at it fr a little while, then shook his head dubiously. "What are you looking for now, Charley?" "Whero'a tho doors and windows, uuelo?" "Doons and windows? Why, that's a haystack!" "No fenr, uncle, you don't humbug me; hoy don't grow an lumps like that!" Answers.

In Scotland when an infant is to be bap. tieed, the father is louud to show some kind of speaking acquaintance with the shorter catechism. One day a collier went to his minister to bespeak him lor the christening of his child. "How many com ma iidnients hue ye'!" asked the minis- tor, wenty, rejoined the collier, who was forthwith sent back to pursue his studies in elementary theology. On his way he met a brother miner, who was going to the minister on a similar errand.

'How many commandments hae ye, Jack?" asked the first. "Ten." "Oh! you needeu't trouble him wi' ten; I offered him twenty the while, but he wasua satisfied. Household Words. Abraham Sprawls was a veteran of three wars, and he used to live in wire- grass Georgia. He had lost one leg in battie, and walked around on a wooden stump.

Uue day he got iu the way of a last mail and the engine ran over him. One of his sous and he had a family of fifteen had witnessed the accident, and, running toward him, shouted: 'irains cut off dads leg, an hell git damages!" He lilted the old man to inspect his wounds, but suddenly let him fall, saying in a tone of disgust: Dum -it all: it his woodeu leg they ve cut off!" 'Yes, groaned the old man as they wheeled him home, "it's jest my durued luck. Can see, ter save me, how they missed the good leg!" Atlanta Constitu tion. A man who was offering for sale a small Newfoundland puppy appealed on Chestnut street the other day, aud quite unintentionally afforded a good deal of amusement to the promeuaders. Of course, he was pleased at tne notice he attracted, hut he couldn't see what there was so funny about either himself or the dog.

lie had bought one of those ready-mude hand bills, such as are pasted upon nig: or sale, inquire within. mthau ordinary lead pencil he had crossed off the word within, and had marked a period after "iuquiro," aud tied it around the puppy's body. But the lines of the erasure were so taint that ten leet away the hand bill appeared in its original form. A small boy, who saw the joke, approached the man uud asked; "Say, mister, did de growler swallow his owner?" "Now don't git gay, Johnny," said the man. "Well, ten, who do youse ask ur we youse gits inside?" queried the small boy, Theu the man saw the point and tore off the half of the placard so that it read simply "For Sale." A story is going the round concerning Jerome K.

Jerome. Recently that gentleman gave a harvest-home supper to his peasant neighbors in the vicinity of Gould's Grove, near Walliugford, Oxou, and after dinner the health of the host was enthusiastically received, Mr. Jerome re turning thanks with impromptu humor. Two of the guests were overheard to argue as to what made Mr. Jerome famous.

"He wrote books," said one, definitely. "No, he don't," was the contemptuous retort; "he rowed three men iu a boat, aud then won the race; that's what he done." Westminster Gazette. "When I read of the polling of passengers on trains and boats running into uud out of New York City to uscertaiu their preferences as to candidates for Mayor." said a geiitleuiuu who hus loug beeu iden tified with trausiRirttitiou interests, to Roslou Herald man, "it reminds me of a story my lather used to tell of the cum-puigu of lSdti. Iu those days there was still a great deal of travelling by canal, and some of the 'packets' on the Erie were tilted up almost as sumptuously, for the time, as the palace cure seem now. "A large party was coining East from Hullalo on one of these passeuger boats, and excited discussion over the respective Coughs and colds need not be endured; they can be cured, and that quickly.

Many mixtures are temporary in effect, but Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a permanent remedy. The oil feeds the blood and warms the body; the hypophosphites tone up the nerves; the glycerine soothes the inflamed throat and lungs. The combination cures. This may prevent serious lung troubles. Joe, nd i.oo ad anifgUti, ICOTT 10 NB, ChtmUii, Niw Ysrk, Best Attachment.

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TRAINS LEAVE READING TERMI NAL, PHILADELPHIA. FOR NEW YORK. 7.30 (two-hour train), 8.30 (two-hoa train), 9.30, 10.30, 11.00 a. 12.45 (din ing car), 1.30. 3.05.

4.00, 4.02, 5.00. 5.55 8.10 (dining car) p. 12.05 night Sun days 8.30, 9.30, 10.30. 11.50 (dining car 1.30. 3.65.

6.58, 8.10 (dining car) 12.06 night Leave 24th and Chestnut strata 4 00 10.20. 11.04 a. 12.57 1 dining car) 3.08 4.10. 6.00. 8.24 (dining car).

11.58 p. Sundays. 4.00, 10.20 a. 12.04. 4.10 tt.00.

8.24. 11.58 p. m. In addition to Liberty Street Terminal all New York trains exceDt the 12.05 mid night now connect at Jersey Citv for new loot of Whitehall street (South Parlor cars on all day emreaa train and sleeping cars on night train to and rrom new xora. FOR BETHLEHEM.

KASTON ANI ruiwxa un LumGH. and wyom ING VALLEYS, .05, 8, 9, 11 a. m. 12.30. 2.0O.

4.30, 6.30. 7.30. 8.45 p. Sunday .25. 8.32.

0.00 a. 1.10 4.20. 7.30, 9.45 p. m. p.

daily doea not connect for Easton.) FOR BUFFALO AND NIAGARi FALLS 9.00 a. 12.30 (Black Dia mond Express). 7.80. 9.46 p. m.

Sun a. 7.80. 0.46 p. m. FOB SCHUYLKILL iVALLBX POINTS.

For Perkiomen R. R. points, week-days 7.46. 9.08 a. 1.42, 4.01.

6.37 p. Sundays. 7.00 a. H.1A n. nt.

For Phoenixville and Potttttown Express, S.do, 10.10 a. 12.45, 4.05, 0.00. 6.30. Il.d0 p. 4.S0, 7.45, 11.00 1.42, 4.3o, 5.37, 7.20 p.

m. SundaysExpress, 4.00, 9.05 a. 4.05. 8.30, 11 30 p. m.

7.00, 10.35 a. u.iu n. m. BfuultailiM, 8. BO, 10.10 a.

OL, S.UO, D.8U, jlx.su n. m. 4.80, 7.46 a. 1.42, 4.35, 6.00, 7.20 anday-lfixpresa, 4.00, 9.06 a. au.

p. at, aeconu, i.ou a. x.4o. 8.1Q a. m.

For Lebanoa and Harrlabnr Bxnreaa. 8.86, 10.10 a 4.05, 0.30 p. in. Accom, a-80 a. sx, 7.20 p.

a. Sunday Express, s.vu a. hu, o.ou p. m. i.oo a.

1.45 n. m. Dor week-dara. 8.36. 10.10 a.

m. Bundavs 4.1 Hi For Chambersburg, week-day. 8.35 a m. 4.05 p. m.

For Pottsvlile Express. 8.36. 10.10 a m. oo. usu.

11.00 p. m. 4.30 7.46 a. 1.42,. tt.00 p.

m. Sunday-Bxnreaa 4.0Q. 9.05 a. m. 11 Hit o.ccom..

t.ou a. 0.10 p. m. For Shamokln and WllliamsDort-Ez prss. aS5.

10.10 a. 4.05, 11.30 p. ccoul, 4.80 a Sunday Express 0.06 a. sx, 11.80 p. m.

Additional fa Shamokln Express, week-days, tt.30 m. aecomvi.4 a. m. Bundays jfiz Dresa 4.00 a. m.

For Danvills and Bloomaborg, week-days 10.10 a. n. Lock Haven. Clear I eld and Bellefonta Jfixpres (Sleeper) daily, except Satu oay, 11 ou p. ni.

FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Leave Chestnut street and South Sm Wbarveai Week-day Express, 9.00 a. 8.00, 4.00. 6.00 p. m.

8.0( a. B.BU p. m. bundaya Wxprs v.uu, 1U.UV a. ax AoeonL, D.00 4.46 D.

nv Brifaattos, wmi days, 8.00 a. aH 1.80 a. av Parlor Mrs all srnrese tralna Lake wood, wtsk-daa, 8.00 a. ol, 4.18 a sa. DeUllsd Hms-UblN st ticket offlcea N.

B. corner Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, N. in eorner Ninth and Chestnut strts, No. 1006 Cheatnnt ttrent. Noa 60S Sonth Third street, lui Market strsst, and at ttanoaa, L'aloa Traasfsf Ooapaay will sail for cad aketk Maf trom kotai sad re ARE YOU STOUT? I r-iwe fxir I I i Miirinit busnnto-d aatvtf writ 4 A .1.

'1 i 'AMMMMSS' 1.