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Camden County Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 4

Camden County Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 4

Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

V'! ir" i1 i 7 ft ''-ri' 4 11CIKII' P0ST1L CHANGES. Farmers! ii 1 It's An Hi ATUSTIC WriTT DSM0CR1T8 SWOOP BLOW G.GD TO SOMEBODY," "You are cordially invited to be present at the is anjold saying, and never contained more truth than novr. Never was business as stagnant with the man-'ufacturers; never were they pressed aa hard, for cash Camden's Leading Millinery Parlors, as now, consequently they A 1 Mm and Friday, -ogtobf sth WITH A FIKE DISPLAY OF VAAAUJk A tneir goods vnii mmg, 2nd this is the ill ictnd zvuck Mows-good, to tlioss who are in need of Clothing, while their exchequers are not overflowing to any un-usual extent, as they 7 Canjny a SUIT or an OVERCOAT for Less Than Ever Before and Untrimmed Hats and NoYelties. latest. Prices, the Lowest.

MRS.G. W. CFRniNn; i and nowhere can they find atock of Suits and Over- coats as complete, well selected and at as LOW PRICES as risrht here in CAMDEN at OADWAY7" CAM J.WeyrsCamdenClothingStore Storai EIVEliSIDD, N. opposite station, 31 opening of 6tv Fall and 5 1 N. I for the Holidays, and insure the best results and everything has -to be hurried.

We arJ prices than any first-class gallery. Our bee EYE SPECIALIST From Wet l.lnnunA ell-lfnnwnA" rai ax a I 0 GO 518 and 618 Market Camden. Our Suits and Overcoats for men range from $4.50 to $20.00 Our Suits and Overcoats for young men ringe from $3.50 $15.00 Our Boys' Suits and Overcoats range from $1.50 to. $7.50 We make a specialty of Odd Pants and have an immense stock from 85c to $6.00 Younf Men's Pants from 75c to $4.50 Knee Pants from 25c to $1.50 Sweet, On Never-Rip Working Pants a specialty ConductorOvercoats a GIRWS S06 Federal StreetCamden, TV. B.

Now Is the time to order work do not wait until we are rushed making better work at lower work made between A. and P. M. g-CRAYONS AND PASTELS A SPECIALTY are not related to br a branch of any other gallery in Camden. J.A3Tcs35rIL!'s MATTRESSES.

Camden Clothing Store, 516 and 518 Market Camden. 0l'en nutil 9 p- M-. an(J Saturday nntil 11 P. M. HADD05FIELD HAPPEXOCS.

GLOUCESTER CITY GLEAJtOGS. HAIR, $8.00 to $40.00. BEST PALM, $5.50. BEST HUSK, $4.50. BEST YANK HUSKS, $3.50.

EXCELSIOR, $3.50. BEST STRAW, $2.50. 2 PARTS, 50c EXTRA. SOME GOOD SPRINGSLOW PRICES WM. H.

POTTER Reeiilar Moothly Mcelir.r of the Borcush Coin- Sews-Ifotes of Intersjt 1 i UULLlia UU. of Philadelphia! 'I In CAMDEN, Daily, 436 Market 3 to 6 P.M.. and ad and Kaiehit io A. M. to P.

M. Ti safer, surer, or cheaper method of obtaining I for overstrained and defective eye-sight, head. forth, than to consult Queen's RnnlaHet st. results from correctly fittea glasses are a grateful' persons who have not before known the real profit in wearlncr rennA ,.1 T-v, iM I ib iriiiiuu CC. KuaiuiLcm uy (JULtN DOff" OS WiSHDtCTOS.

1 lew Kale Which Somewhat Dampened the Ardor of the Candidate The Count; Com- mittee'i Keeoffliaendatiea Sot to Count for Everything in the Matter of Appointment. Washwgtos, D. Oct 5. The post- ffioee of Atlantic county were the chief topic of gossip in New Jersey circles here yesterday, owing to the presence of allegation from that county. Ia the party were John T.

French, of Hamilton; Vm. Mailer, of Egg Harbor City and ex -Judges Wilson, Seneeman and Richard J. Byrnes. They came to talk nver the aituattoa with Senator MePherson. -When the present administration en- tared upon its duties Senator MePherson, oppofcins: that the rules -which' were in force eight years ago would again be exer cised, uave notice that the chancres in the postofnees would be made upon the recommendation of the county committee.

Consequently when the committee of At lantic county met they went to work upon this basis. In the case of Egg Harbor City William Muller received the endorse ment of the committee and hied his appli cation for the postoffice on the strength of this recommendation, also the signature of Senator MePherson to his papers. The Postmaster General, however, de cided that each 'aspirant for a postoffice must have his candidacy endorsed also bv a petition of citizens his town, and this opinion has led to a delay in the settle ment of the matter. The term of the Re publican postmaster of Egg Harbor City has expired and the Democrats are anxious Jthat the omce shall be tilled, here two prominent candidates for the place, William and George Muller, who, although of the same name, are not related to each other. The latter has a petition of the citizens on file, but as a result of the con ference here yesterday it is expected that William Muller, who lacks this important factor, will soon supply the deficiency.

and his appointment is predicted bv those who know what is likely to happen. At anv rute, Mr. William Muller went home feeling quite confident. The Hamil ton pestotfiee will not be vacant until next June. Among the candidates for this place are Mr.

French, who was here to day; M. B. B. Timberman, and Mrs. E.

Cogley. It is probable that Mr. French will get the office when the appointment is finally made. There has naturally been some talk here to-dav also about the Atlantic Citv post- office. This is one of the best places in the t8ifi.aitlioiighlhB reKenaeg-of4hepost- master are seriously aepietea tne sum mer season through Hie necessity of em- ploj iug extra help, for which the Postoffice Department mates no extra allowance.

The term does not expire until next June, so that no immediate action is expected. When Sam Perry, the Prosecutor of the county, was here the other day, he made a special request that nothing be done until he was heard from, but even if this request had not been it is not likely ihat the matter would have been taken up xor some mtns. I In add. tim to the Atlantic county dele gation there were quite a number of New Jersey people in Washington yesterday. uomptrouer uonnouy, or came down to see Senator Smith, and State Senator M.

B. Perkins and R. H. Page, both of Burlington county, were: looking rter fourth class postofiices. state Sena tor Daly, of Hudson county, is also here.

VroODBURY'S WORLD. Twenty-Sixth Annual ConventioD of the Glou cester County Sunday School Association. The Gloucester County Sunday School Association is holding its twenty-sixth annual convention at the Methodist Epis copal Church of this city to-day. Among the interesting features of the meeting are addi esses by Hon. John Wanamaker and Kev.

Alerntt tlurllmid, D. pastor of the Spring Garden II. E. Church, of Philadelphia, an 1 an illustrated address on primary work by Miss Juliet E. Diiuock, oi juizauetn, Jit-w Jersey.

A large num- Der of delegates and visitors are nreseut. who are btiug entertained by the members oi tne local schools. The report that the Camden, Gloucesler Woodbury Electric Railway Company wui uoi accept tue new city ordinance, ana tnat tliey coiiNidered the terms altogether to strin: it is a matter of regret among ine mai nwe WHO lavored the road. The mpmy sajs that they will at once extent: taeir line to the city limits at Red Bunk avenue where the road wili terminate. Tare is still hope that the ciiy anil ci mpauy inav make an arrange ment that wui be satisfactory to both, aud me road wui come.

Sleol'iird Melange --drmken tramp wntt Elwee's this morning and demanded food. On being refused he proceeded to break the door iu. The cries of Mrs. McElwee drew the attention of the men working in the glass factory, who went to the house and ordered the tramp to leave. In the meantime Constable Thompson was noti fied to take the intruder to the Mt.

Holly jau, wmcn ne aid in snort order. Joseph J. Rogers and family Btarted for me world iair tnis morning. You can be Happy. You know you ouaht to be cheerful, and happy.

You determine each day that will be happy yourself, and make others -so. The day is not very old before your brightness is gone, your nerves go all to pieces, and you are helpless on the couch. You have falling.or displace- ment of the womb, causing "bearing down feeling" and backache, perhaps ovarian troubles, with inflammation the uterus and leucorrhcea. ihen remember Lvdta E. Pinkham made a great discov-- ery.

Her 'Vegetable Compound has cured thousands just like you, and will you. it is given you by a woman who gave her life to the study of your troubles. A 1,7 MT Jfi AU In confidence, VmA U. Pinkham Ho, rA- ftf Ltim, Mam. OO-SS must unload at whatever -m Crwli Bridge.

Not one favorite won at 'the races yesterday afternoon. The fire laddies are contemplating the purchase of a pool table. The Committee on Accounts met at the City Hall last evening and audited bills to the amount of $2,000. The regular meeting of Arwames Lodge, I. O.

O. will be held in their hall on Burlington street to-morrow evening. funeral of Mrs. Robert Sterling took place from her late residence on Bnrling-toa street yesterday morning; interment iu St Mary's Cemetery. The little folks of fhe Presbyterian Church are making extensive preparations for the concert to be given in the City Hall during the early part of this month.

1 Councilman Henry M. Harley, the Democratic nominee for Sheriff, was congratulated by his many friends here last evening and promised their support on election day. Postmaster Gourley has unclaimed letters for George Barker, Robert H. Barnett, John Burns, Jerry Couklin, J. P.

Iim. Gnthn, George Lane, Joseph Magee James McClellan, Charles Lewis, J. O'Don-nell, J. O'Neill, Charles E. Peet, JohnTJh-kauf and John Wright.

William C. Hawkins, who deals extensively in chickens and pigeons, has added four new cows to his little farm on Market street. He has recently purchased a horse and wagon and a complete fanner's outfit. Mr. Hawkins contemplates devoting his entire time to the farming business.

FROM THE TOWNSHIPS. Matters of Interest to the People Throughout the County. Ex-County Clerk Joseph C. HollinBhead, after thoroughly doing the World's Fair, has extended his trip to some of the Western cities, where he has relatives. Emeline Still, who lived at Snow Hill, died suddenly Sunday morning while sitting at the breakfast table.

She was apparently in the best of health and was in the markets on Saturday. A number of important changes are being made Jo the Kirkwood Btatipnjrop-ertv. Part of TJIiTnlatf orm will he rpmnvmi comfort and convenience of the patrons of the Word has been received from Mrs. John Bishop, who disappeared very suddenly a few weeks ago from Waterford, that she was with her sister at Oil City, Pa. It is thought that she is suffering with a temporary derangement of the mind.

The Democrats of Gloucester township have organized with the following officers: President, E. J. Kirk; Vice President, Jacob C. Lippincott; Secretary, John C. Mar ley; Treasurer, Abel Bottoms.

The association will meet at the office of George. M. iCogers. The Lucas Beneficial Association, at Gibbsboro, has re-elected the- old officers for another terrn. The report of the treasurer shows that the receipts for the past year amounted to $789.41, with a total of IT41.10 paid out for sick benefits.

The total assets are shown to be (5fj5. 24. Law suits have been numerous in West Berlin the last few days. Miss Davidson was arrested, charged by J. B.

Boulton with malicious mischief Mrs. Baumgartel was held for using threatening language toward him and Mrs. Baumgartel then charged Mr. Boulton with assault and bat tery. Mrs.

Bassett was also arrested for using abusive language toward Mrs. Boulton. Half Bat Exenrsiom to the World' Fair. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad will run a series of special exenrsiods to the World's Fair at the rate of $17.00 for the round irlp. The trains will consist of first-class day coaches, equipped with lavatories and toilet conveniences.

The trains will start from Twenty-fonrth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, at 11 ft. September 26th, 80tn, October 5th, 18th and 25th, and will reach Chicago at 4.30 p. m. the following day. Tickets will be valid for the outward journey only on special trains, but will be good returning fwm Chicago in day couches on any regular train within ten days, including day of sale.

Stops will be made for meals at the dining stations on the line. A tourist agent and train porter will accompany each train to look after the comfort of passengers. Fur more detailed information as to rates, apply to James Potter, District PiuWfnir Acent, 633 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fail and Thursday 3 winter A 3 -21 is tSBranch Paolsboro and Vicinity, Miss May Boody is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Leonard Hunter and family are visiting relatives in Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Devault have been spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Vrs.

Samuel H. Heritage have returned from visit to Pennsville. Mrs. Charles Phiephew, of Bridgeton, is visiting Mra. -English, at Billingepbrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deusten, of Thoroughfare, have returned from a visit to Bridgeton. The Delaware River Railroad Company is extending the Hip at Pennsgroye ft distance! 110 feet. Extensive preparations are being made for the manufacture of smokeless powder at the Dnpcnt mills.

Mrs. Sallie Atkinson, Mrs. Ella Wingate and Mrs. Sarah Hannold are attending the State convention of the W. C.

T. which is being held in "Camden this week. Quite an accident happened this morn ing at Pennf.grove. While the Delawaro River Railroad freight train was backine at the blip one of tho empty box cars was overturned the river. (ilcndcra (iiimp ea.

The Junior Mechanics used 8000 oysters at their supper, and over (J0 was made over and above expenses. Tim street havft all beu put in proper shape, making quit,) an Improvement for The M. E. Chnreh was litprallv nanlrod i I on Sunday evening, when the visiting order made a fine appearance. Rev.

S. Hudson, of Woodburv. nraac.liHd the anr- mon and all were delighted by his patriotic, address. PETITIONS. To President and Members ot Board of Public Works of Camden: Okntt.ui We, the underslimtd property owners In the Flrtb Ward ot the city of Camden, hereby petition yonr Honorable body to order a sewer built In Atlantic avenue from Fourth street to Third street, and In Third street from AtlanUo avenue to Mechanic street.

8IONBD. L. E. rarnnam. Gloucester St.

Wm. B. Doyle, 108 Frenctft St. Colson Mnlrbrri, Front and Kalghn Wm. Mines, 1021 8.

Second Si Henry B. Francis, 322, 324 Kalghn Ave. Chas. C. Moffett, 801 Liberty at, H.

Bergan, 1230 Locoit St. John J. Berren, 1S32, 122 Locust St. H. Kretschner, 321 Kaigbn Ave.

Wn. Baehrech, 348 Kaigha Ave, h. E. FARXHAV, City Surveyor. ETITION.

To the President aad Members of the Board of Pub lie Worts: okntlimsn We, the undesigned property owners in the Second Ward ot the city of Camden, hereby petition your honorable body to order a sewer built In sixth street from Elm street to Vine street, 2oz30 inches diameter. 8IOX1D. J. B. Joyce, 608 Sixth St.

O. W. Joyce, Sixth St. F. W.

Crumley, 802 blxth St. 8. Jerren 601 Sixth St. E. U.

Powell, 802 sixth St. Chas, 8. Wolvrton, 812 Fifth St. R.Jottlce, Fifth and Kim Sts. lleuben Titus, 414 Seventh 8u Wm.

Loogheed, 411 Tine rrt. Maurice Flllion, 603 Sixth St. Mrs. Stltt eoo State St. Mamuel Gasklll, 708 Sixth Bt.

T. K. Mull, 608 Sixth St. Wm. H.

Dy, 517 Sixth Bt. Chas. Gush, tth and Maul. l.O Watson, U2 Elm St. L.

B. FARNHAM, Knglaeer ot Sewers CTKADII MARK RZGrHTIBEIi.) MAC 2 A WELL MAH OF IHDAPO T1IK UUUT HINDOO FEMEOV rKijubCKS THK ABOVE j'iwhw, rauimv Memory. Paresis. mdImmima vihtw v-mv: lojnrunnen organs, eto. caud bj pant abasm ana quickly but surely restores Mabfm4 In or yonuff.

Easily carried in vBt poeket. Pi in i. a packmro. Six for O.O0 with written KaraM or mmey refunded. Don't nprlnlpled 'ruKRist b1I you any Wnct at imitation, lnilst on bs lnn INIAP-nono other.

If tie has not (fot ll.ws will send it by mall uponrecelptof pHoe. Pamphlet in sealed enyelope froa. Address Ortmtsd Medlaal riysMatk rlaea, Cklesf, IU. V3LD by Gee. U.

BerrinKer, 5th and Federal CAMDEN, K. J. dad other Leading Druggist. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. 7'S 8yphllls permanently cured In 15 to 36 days.

can oa treated at home for the same price and the same guarantees! with those who prefer to come Hero we will contract to cure tbemor refund money and pay expense of coming, railroad fare and hotel bills. If we fall to core. If yon have taken aner-cury, Iodide potash, and stlfl have ache and pains, neons Fntches ln month, Sore Throat, Plmples.Conper-Colored Spots, I leers on any oody. Hnlr or Eyebrows fulling out, la this ayphllltle BLOOD POISON tba- we vnurnntee to cure. We solicit the most obsiinolo eases and the world for a ease we cannot cure.

This disease has alwara burned the stm the most emlaesit physicians. SAOO.OOO capital behind our nnoondl-tlonnl gnarantee. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COtt. HEHEDT to 133X M.sonle a-enwle.

Chieoce, lis, DranM tor MtkaUr BnMitk DU-J weas mvna tcea wm IMA JrtUU V'T bwna. seated wlia bins ribbon. Take Sf titer, trtil dmnftnmt eataw. mmd tmttmti Al Is stamps tm parttsslars, MMIaoafcUs aaj "IMlaf IW iSadlea. USMr.

br MdWsliUswUnssissv fkU4 BOOTS AND SH0L3. VllPITQ LARGEST 8HOK H0U8K 1H 1VUD the StAte. 41 A Htrnice. Camden. CONFECTIONERY.

KH. A. KAlit ir MANN, FINS OONJEO 1 I Monrv. 21 Htoulway. LAUNDRIES.

TDAOiriO 8TKAM LAUNDRY, FltNoi I JL Bt. Braduit PronrisinTa. 1 1 JAtfir3k. lwr rellsbh. tsoiia, ask r3 Trimmed Styles, the Ckan np at night, and heal the day's cuti aoa onuses witn KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. JA8, S. ICIItIC CbicafiO. White Russian Soap Insure White Clothes. Clean UoUiss, Hssiiny uoliUi NIOBE" AT THE TEMPLE.

FRESH FROM WIXMSG KEW LAURELS 15 OTHER FIELDS. Great Play Which is Now Running its Six Hundredth Performance in London Footlight Flashes. Niobe, fresh from winning new. laurels. will be seen at the temple ineatre to morrow and Saturday evenings and Satur day matinee.

The company this season is by far the best that has ever been seen in thia comedy, being especially engaged by Messrs. Abbott and Tillotson, who are sole proprietors of this comedy. The best proof is the immense success it received h. Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia and all what ma Au'doihc mamat IW UWIM THE BUTTONS Oil MMS orr LTjiigHr uuraniw at 'NIOBL. the large cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

The story is bright and vivacious, full of exceedingly humorous situations, worthy of Harry and Edward' Paulton, who were also the authors of Erminie. The authors of Isiobe have met with great success in all their work and Niobe seems to amuse the theatre going public so well that there is no telling how long the piece will run at the Strand Theatre, London. where it is now in its 600th performance, It is clean, bright and entertaining. Those who have not seen Niobe should avail themselves of the opportunity and decide whether jNiobe shall live forever. MR.

BAKKKS OF SEW YORK. air. Arcnioaid uiavering liunter ro mantic comedy drama, "Mr. Barnes of New York" will be presented at the Tem ple iheatre on Monday and Tuesday even ings next. The production is made by Harry S.

Dumeld and a fans dramatic company, headed by Phosa McAllister. The story of this strong dramatic work has been made familiar by the enormous sale of the book, from which it was taken, as well as by the successful tonrs made by this play by Manager Duffield's Company for the last two years. A new interest will, however, be given to the production by the new artists engaged for it and the elaborate stage settings with which it will be supplied; and it will be produced with all its scenic splendor. A SPECTACULAR COMIC OPERA. "Africa" is the title of the new spec tacular comic opera in which Mr.

George Thatcher and his Operatic Extravaganza Company will appear at the. Temple Theatre on Thursday evening next. Judg ing by all reports, "Africa is a model presentation ot its kind. It is not a one man" show, and does not rely upon the reputation of one man or one woman to arry it through, for in the caste are some of the best known siiigers-audomedian8 on the stage to-day. Over seventypeople taice part in the-perfoTHiBncBnrwenty-gix or wnom are seen in the principal roles.

Such established favorites as George lnatcner, Utis Harlan, John A. Coleman Raymon Moore, R. J. Jose, Charles J. Stme, H.

W. Frillman, Thomas Lewis, John Daly. Harry Moore. E. C.

Jobson Laura Millard, GertmdeHeynolds, Blanche Hayden, Helen and Henrietta Byron, and otners will be seen in the caste. FOOTLIGI1T FLASHES. Chauncey Olcott's success in the difficult undertaking of becoming W. J. Scanlan's successor is positive.

He sings with all of the lamented comedian's expression, aud with a much better voice, used with all the skill of an accomplished vocalist. Not only that, but iu speech, action and ap pearance Mr. Olcott is satisfactory. So "Mavoureen" is fortunate in obtaining a new hero. The stage adaptation of the Hawthorne novel seems to have had a disturbing in fluence upon Richard Mansfield's mind, for it was during rehearsals thereof at Daly's Theatre a year ago that, disgusted over the failure of member of the com pany to quickly grasp the Mansfield mind.

he is said to have retired to the wingB, and raising his hands in anjattitude of prayer, to nave- burst torth: Lord, why hiist thou given me all the brains aud not vouchsafed a small amount of intellect td this man?" There is more discussiou over Henry Guy Carletou's play, "The Liou's Mouth, now running at the Star Theatre in New York, with Frederick Wardo aud Louis James in the chief roles, than has been called forth by any dramatic work by an American author tor years: Thattht author of "A Gilded Fool" and "The Thomp son St. Poker Club" should write a medieval play dealing with fierce passion, love, iutrigns aud revenge, and write it in musical blank verse, hns sat the critics by tne ears and called forth a storm of din- Ht-nsious, a whirlwind of roaring abuse and extravagant praise. Meantime the uiirhtly applause attests that both stars aud author know how to please tha public. 1 A Pleasant Surprise. A pleacant surprise party wua tendered Master Edd.e Fiemaig at his residence, 618 Mt.

Vernon street, Inst night, when an njoyable evening una spent in music, tinging arid game. 1 Ss Vfc" JJr" stt fiM i IsfWlPy-W fiS .1 m- mis.ioner& Other A'ojts. The Borough Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in the Town Hall hist evening. There were present Chairman William C. Nicholson, J.

Morris Roberts, L. J. Stone, Abel Hillman and Alfred Ludlow. Mr. Ludlow reported that on making an investigation regarding the numbering of the bouses, he found that those who had not numbered their houses had received the notices and would comply.

Mr. Stone reported on i-klewalks, that several people had put down board walks, aud some would not comply unless they were compelled to. The lol-lowing bills were passed: Samuel Bur- rough, hauling gravel, George T. Haines, assessing, Matthew Buck, work on roads, 41.7ti; Ward Hughes, hauling and jobbing, Dr. W.

B. Jennings, health inspector, 25; George btokley, printing, io; Haddonneld Electric Light Compauv, for August, $280.84, and for The clerk read a petition from several of the residents on' Washington avenue, asking for an incandescent light above rark avenue. It was rued. The Electric Light Company notified the borough that it could not have any more ashes, as theyTHteuded to sell them to the highest bidder. The clerk was instructed to notify Isaac Braddock to put the curb and gutter in front of the Jersey Building down to grade.

Justice Moss asked about the incandescent light on Euclid avenue, as it is out nearly every night. William Hodgson made complaint about the gutter on Centre street above Haddon avenue, where the water laid nntil it was stagnant, and, he alleged, caused a great deal of sicknpss. Chairman Nicholson informed him tin' he matter would be attended to. Frank Thomas, chief clerk in the office of Superintendent A. O.

Day ton, of the Camden and Atlantic railroad, accom panied by his wife and daughter, started for Chicago yesterday to. visit the World's iair. Bayard Stavely, who was severely in jured a few weeks ago by falling between the railroad tracks while walking near Ashland and breaking three ribs, is now able to be about again. limti Tim Etoaeflifr- inizing on their clothing this fall, yet their gowns, jackets, and wraps look new and are of fashionable color. A few packages of Diamond Dyes have made their faded, dingy, and worn garments as good as new with but little expense or work.

For home-dyeing, use only Diamond Dyes, as they are simple, strong, and perfectly reliable. Harvest Excursion. The next and last Harvest Excursion will be October 10th, over the Great Island Route, to all points in Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Indian Territory and Texas. Go on thisexcnrsion and see the new land occupied, or select your point in Kansas, Colorado 4 or "Texas where you want to buy a piece of land for a home.

Low fare for the round trip over the Great Rock Island Route. Ask ticket agent for particulars. John Sebastian, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Fall Goods Strawbridge Clothier.

"Almost as Palatable as Milk" This is a fact with regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. lit Scott's Emulsion you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to diges tion there is no after effect except -good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and 7 strength known to science.

rmnnij br Soott a Bwn, V. T. All dnutliU. AN I I r- There is proper relief ache and SHERIFF'S SALES. HERirrS BACH.

By virtue of a writ ot Den facias, to me directed. lmned oat of the Oonrt ef Chancery of New Jersey, win ot sold at public vendne, on FBIDAT, TBI TWaHTIErH DAT OF OCTwBES. 1898, at o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the Court Boose, In the city of Camden. All those two tracts or parcels of land and prei lues hereinafter particularly described, situate la i he elty of uunden, in the county of tsvmden aad State of Hew Jersey. No.

1. Beginning at a point In the tooth line of Linden street distant one hundred and twenty feet wstward from the west line of second rtreet and extending thence west along said south line ot Linden street seyeatsea leet six inches to acorneraad extendisg uenos south between parallel lines of that width parallel with becond street, one tins drtd feet. Being the same premises which Renben u. rkodder and Fannie his wife, by deed dated the twenty third day of July, A. D.

1087, and re. tuv ikvuii vuliuuoj va jsta auuii ssaa a Q- corded in the Register of Deeds' office of camdea soanty, at Oamden, in Bonk ho. 131 of Deeds page su, granted and conveyed onto tne said ueruia j. Brown, in fee. No Beginning at a point on the north side of Birch street as widened five feet between Haln and (tlxth atresia, on the north side thereof one hundred and seventy-nine feet seven Inches west of the west line of Sixth street: thence easterly along said northerly lias ot Birch street fifteen feet asd extending northerly of that width between lines parallel with Sixth street sixty-five feet to the south lite of a tour feet wide alley extending along the rorthe'ly line ot this lok and other similar lota parallel with Birch street tram a fonr feet wide alley extending from Birch to Elm streets, westerly this lot to a three feet two inch wide alley extending from Birch to aim street easterly of this Irtt 1Vtaatha SBtftH that Voa al rA Astmmsifl una aid alleys above mentioned with other persons owning lota aleag tka same.

Being the same prera Ues which William 0 Scn4der and Martha, his wife, by deed dated the twenty-fourth day of Da. ruber, A. 1B8I, and recorded In the Raglster of leads' office of Oaniaen county, ia Book 11 of leeds, page is, graated and conveyed onto Bertha Dm, tm Brtasd as the propertv of Albert F. Brown, et ax, et als taken in execution at the salt i AllrOtl Boo ine. and to be sold by HENRY J.

WEST, Sheriff. B. A. AaimoMa, Sol'r. -1 Dated Sept.

loth, IsM. 2 SHERIFF'S SALi; By virtue ot a writ ef Deri facias, to roe directed. Issued ont of the Court of Caanoerj of New Jersey, III be sold at pnblle veidue, on FRIDAY, THB TWRNTT-8EVBNTH DAT OF OC rTOBIR, 1W3, rTToTiocTtjTCnsaltarDooD of salj day, at the Court Bona, In the city ef Oamden. All that certain tract or parcel ot land and premises situate in the elty of Camden, In the county o' canteen aad State of Mew Jersey, and described as follows: Beglanlag at a point in the southerly side of Cooper itreet. at the alatanoe ot ninety-six feel asd three-fourths Inck west of the southwest corker ot Ttmh aad Oooser streets, aad running thence westeily on said Oooser street sixteen (l) feet and ene lneta and in length or depth somberly between parallel lines ot that width at right angle with as Id Cooper street one hundred feet to a fonr fret wide alley leading Into Tenth street.

Being remises ksown as No. M8 Cooper street, and part ef the same premises which Hannadoke 0 Cope, by Seed dated the third day of November, 1890 and re corded in the Register of Deeds' office of Camden county. In Book Mo. 1W at Deeds, page lit, Ac, srantad asd ooaveyed to said Jehn Aliken In fee. Tot ether with th tree and common use of said al-iry at all times hereafter forever.

Seised as the property ot Harry Taylor, A taken In execution al the salt ot Chukson Vogg, and to be sold by s235fBV- HESRT J. WEST. H.8TDia,l2l6ol'r. jf Dated Sep, tub, 1Mb. DRS.

HOBENSACK, 30 JT. 0emm4 For sixty years have been engaged In th treatment of SPECIAL DI8EA8KS as regular practitioners. If experience makes perfect, then they are the ones to consult In yonr at. Slctlon. Young men suffering from- secret habits or their effects, which destroy the mind, weaken the constitution and unlit yon for the duties of life permanently cured.

Syphilitic diseases, which cause blotches, sore throat, pain In the head and bones, thoroughly eradicated. There Is no dlseane or weaknees ot a private nature bnt can be removed by our spa-clal treatment. Send for BooK exposing quacki. 4(1 FOB I Checks In six hours, curs in I its vtZ I days. Hold at drug stora.

No, 4 a I Tl fcfs Jj. lit HU. Phil." FURNITURE. AVIS' UPTOWN FURNITURE WARR- rooms. Large stock, low prices.

6S rTedarai, JZTH. Is South Camden, no so The happy surprise to to themselves i i I I Election Notice REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Notice is hereby iven that the Board of Betr istry aud Election in nud for each and ever election district in the oouhty or Camden wii meet at the place in such election distric where the next geneiul election will be on May, October I7tli, 1893," At ten o'clock In the raornintr and continne I usi virH, iu vuv vvLuausa s-- i I the purpose of tranKTibiii or making op fron RArwinn nrtril Tiiiion''lraf-'lr in ilm avanirio fn their canvassine books, acordinor to Taw. list or registers of the names, residences aud street nuiuoers, ii any, or all persons siich electloi uinwrici Known oy saia canvassiriK t)OOKS to oi enutiea to tne rigni oi bUltrage therein at th next general election, and also of registerini according to law all persons entitled to th riirht of suffratre in such election district win shall peraonaUy appear before said Board itegi8try ana tlcction for that purpose, or wh shall lie shown to their satisfaction to hav lesallv voted in such elect ion tliatrict at, th last nreccdine election therein for 'uembers the General A-ssemblv. or who lie rIiowi by the artldavit, in writing, of some voter ii! sucn election district to be a legal voter there in.

The Hoard of Registry and Election in and "or each and every election diftrict of Camdei countv will also meet at the nlace in such elec tiou district where the next general electioi wiu oe ueiu, on TutsdayrOctobar 31str I893z oj.jjub.jj ciocs. in tne airernopn wv iu nvnotuu auiu uuiu till a iu lyilt evening, for the purpose of revising and cor reeling tne original registers or adding titcreii the names of all persons entitled to the righ of sufTruce in such election district at the nex Eeneral election, who shall amieou- in norsoi before them or who shall be iluwn bv thd written afiidavit of some voter in 5ucb elec-l tion district to be a legal voter therein, and ol erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shal be shown ni.r?1je entitled to vote therein by reason or non-resiaence or otherwise, Dated at the office of the Clerk of Camdei County, tins second day of October, eignicen nunurea an ninety-tnree. ROBERT L. BARBER, County Clerk. GTJllXS RHEUMATISM, PF Rheumatic sufferers can g'et what then nave long oeen loosing ior a iney call or seaa Pharmacy, Cor.

and Fine BU CAMDEN, N. J. And get a bottle of Jones' Break-Up. A core. PRICE.

11.00 PKK BOTTLE. This not a rjatent nostrum, but comnonnded froi formula that has been thoroughly tried, andi nas a one lot oi leeumoniais. MAITTJTACriTRBD OHLT BY triV. C. JONES, Ph.

Mount Holly. M. I Dr. THEEL Philftdtlpbtt (Offices SiricUr PrirstA) ih oulr oat; to enr the vnffM in Malt -nffr ring from 1I1km1 PoliMms; Kpfvlai 1. btllty, decr ImpoUitcy, eta, primary or boodi! rtj, (do matter vbet others writ.

priBk ftdvertlM or ffwutee), tod all tho tralni oforUe, by itaeomublnnl AlloruUhlc, ll4sxHsKrrauhle, auirl Kelvotlo Mytemuat rorxilclrrsj, Retief oaoot rrMh ovami eurrH In 4 to lOdarb 8d1 five Ivo-orat uunpo for hook "Truth," mmcthlnf that vli aioeUss yotj, Mil true frteud to raRtrtng bamanity fto4 tboet ooaumpl alloc avaniac. Uoart dallyt 9 to orn. ftftiff, to 8 i 9 to 11 M. Bewtre of uooU, tbolf hook Htormtara aod fraudaleat dmtlMBMBto. v.

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About Camden County Courier Archive

Pages Available:
2,257
Years Available:
1880-1893