Camden County Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 3

JC i 'i y- 4 i. JK COEfrTT NOTES. BIAEKIE THEfK HOXE. -Ti: i i EA'tfEt: Igajtoa'-crnerofftaM SDdparsiielwiauoawsMsaekuaaa4 fifty-two feet a po-at; 1 hence eastward? aM parallel wtfndtoeetoaehlsaTea toettotae westerly use of Cedar stre-t; theses nonh-wardiy along Hie watarry Una sf Cedar street one tsaLedand Mty-twe feet to the place et begtantr t-. Being lots 44.

arrfM. aos a 8ATUEDAT. SOYEltBEB 1888. A (SHORT BHIWT FOB THK 8 A LOOM KEEPERS. VhSt is Catarrh Catarrh is an mflanunstlon of the mucous awmbranes, and may affect the bead, throat, stomach, bowels or bladder.

But catarrh of the head Is the most common, often coming on so gradually that It has a firm hold before the natnre of the trouble Is suspected. Catarrh is caused by a cold, or succession of colds, combined with Impure Blood Its local symptoms are a sense of fullnesssnd beat in the forehead, dryneas In the nose and back part of the throat, and a disagreeable discharge from the nose, "hen the disease becomes chronic It Is Hable to develop btto consumption. The eyes become inflamed and red, there Is throbbing In the temples, ringing noises In the ears, headache, and loss of sense of smell and hearing. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the true remedy for catarrh. It attacks the source ot the disease by purifying and enriching the blood, which, as It reaches the delicate passages of the mucous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues, anAultlmately cures the affection.

At the same time Hood's Sarsaparllla builds up the whole system and makes one feel as it made anew. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. Prepared only hj C. 1. HOOD Ajxahecirles, Lowell, Mtw, 100 Doses One Dollar part of dt in the town plot of llerekaaf-vtlle, which said plot Is of record in thecfert office of Camden uoanty in Deed Book If.

page Bird Tract. All that tot cr tract of land sftn- ste in BomMteadvuia, tn the township of Mock ton. county of Camden and etate of new oounovdand owscnoed as follows: Beginning at a point in the Wtttertr Une of Cedar street two hundred and sixty feet southwardly from the sou hen Hoe of Thtd strset. being also eight feet southwardly Horn the southaiy ttae ot lot. numbered and running thrnoe westward along other land of the said Hoggins and paxai.et with Taird street one hundred feet to a point thence southwardly and parallel with cedar street one hundred reet a point; thence eanwardiy and parallel with Third street on-hundred eel to the wes'erly line of Cedar thence northwardly along the westerly line of Cedar street aforesaid one hundred feet to the place 01 betfnnlng.

Being part of lot No. 47, to gether witu lots No 48 and a laid out and Duinirea in me town pior of Homes'eadvllle. wnirn saia plot is 01 record In tbe Clerk's offloe ot Camden couuy in i ook of Deeds, page 52. Fourth Tiact. All that m-rialn lot or puce of land marked on the uip or plan hereinafter mentioned, No 75.

sH-ate in the town of Mer-chantvllle. In the i-ountv of famaen and tate ot New Jersey, bounded and dew- Ibed as follows, Beginning at the 90utaa-iterly side of Main street at tne nonhwescerly currier of lot marked No. 7S on the map or plan of a trart of land 1M out by the said McGregor J. Mlichenaon tn one hundred ltaof one-half an acre each, now re-1 corded or Intended to be recorded in the riern ever there Is a esi rwlnt. of Camden rounty.

ew Jersey; thetce a fata' snalt by -rrlves wenWune along tne UDe el said Main street southwardly wiih pure blooi ann i Drwn iriiib I rtSST I cop mot from Wa -Hi NOT OS ocail HOnfl ria tinoin nalMtaMlir jrea eharn; and wa CHA1GI TJ ffe reifar hereto ttteFoHBaaiar. twT BBir aToner Order Dlv. aad tooStXiLTfS ltsnt omce. ror ctrenlw, advte, term7i5 efcreaeos to actual clients yewvwnbaiajw ountry, write to C. Aa QNOW COa, v- "w( Patent OfBoa.

Wiatdaaioa. n. si. GKATKFTJL X)W FORTUtQ. EPPS'S BRIAKFA8T.

"By a 'borough koo Ndge of Che natural tews which govern the opera ttoos Of digestion sad Be- trttlon, ana by a careful aprcation of the flno p-or rtles of weU-eeteeCene Mr. kpeshee pr vidd our r'aktasr tables with a detlcateiy m- i-inr veri(ewiu nmays vena eeay aaavw. dn torn1 oil's, it is by the tantctooa eaot sa4 articles thu a constl ntlon i be grade, all-built up lstronstnonvhtoi rii or- ri. ni ir nm i i r- mi u.wttr, stvie simp with boUlna wai-rcr milk sold lv in nait-pouad ttns. bf Grocers, labeled rhas: 4 AM EPf axpathlc i beinlsts London.

K-gin-d 10 ItWtm WITTIEST, RITTICST JUVENILES AIIBSPPt mm wt VwEcr rcuri.brsbaroe i Klopnmt of the Frog mnd She Mtm.) Full of the oddeet pnnkt. ebormias; etcrieo koA lanah-preveklaa uhutratioria by toe mace ox Ptlaf.ee Juvenile irtifitH. w. seiiina saiDieBO densely. Cttties nay of It H.m.

Clioton B. Flt 'Dcm'faui mt mnOter for I mmH let ihs ehildrem lo H. Con Well, D. D. varablv nut and tUotrnt 'Bon.

8. H. Cox. '1 tnv at aad Unci Hm." HocHowudCroubv. AGENTS WANTED.

HUBBARD BROS 723 Caestaat Mrroet, PhHaelBaia, Pa inm COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MAT INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA An Efficient Tonic for Invalids. Instantaneous Beef Tea. Also for flavoring Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. GENUINE only witn Barn Liebig's SIGN A TIRE in BLUE INK across label. has revolutionized the) world during tbe last half century.

Not least among the wonders oi Inventive progress Is a method and system of work tnat can be performed all over the country without separ atlng the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special ability required. Capital sot needed; you are started free. Cut this out snd return to us and we will send you free, some thing of great value and Importance to you, that will start you In business, which will bring you tn more money rtgbt awav, than anything else in the world, tinma Outfit r. Address Tars Augusta.

Maine. 9-17-88-lyr reward rd are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable eraptrjymeot that will not take them from their homes and lamules. The proata are larre and sure for everv In dustrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollar a month. It is easy for anyone lo make and upwards per day, whom willing to work. Bather sex.

young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, csn da it as well as any one. Write io us at ence for fun particulars, which we mall tree. Address Stln son ft Portland.

Maine. M7Jt-ljrr. PATENTS. INVENTORS 71 TnX'wht make careful preliminary OTaairnatloa, and re port as to pntwDUbtlUv, wit's advlee, ctrcnlans. Fre ofr barge.

A 11 biiinea before D. a. Patent Offloe attended to tor Moderate Veeai Information and references sent on appllosthMa, Ho charge nnleas Patent la eeaureel J.K LITTKLL. Waanlngloa, B. DtiesUv oppoatte U.

8. Patent OfBe WOBK OFFERED! We want a large number of energetic reUahla men to act as agents for the sa'e a full line ot nrstclats Mock which Is guaranteed true to name. We hire ft sum and all expenses paid by us. or if pr- ferred on comalsstom The work is steady and our terms most UseraU For particulars address Tlli GLAhANTSl NURSBRY CO, ueneva, N. Y.

Tkta hfSBMBWiar eetoaJlv eau erar faila te rr Dyspepsia, Ccnstipaticn, Headache, Biliousness And all difwasea taMas team Torpid Liver and Bad Digsstlsx sad eaU4 fleahu Iteaa aailu, ale? seewautrw. BOLD KVm siAjrrte jaen wrses e. raws um TTt2I cijlws illTI utt nllsi AHaawVaftftia Catsarasa. There was a pretty wedding Wednesday 60S Broadway, the fat ore home of the bride end groom. The contracting parties were Miss Boe Fredericks, the daughter of Mr.

Jonathan Fredericks, and Mr. Arthur Kobbina, a Philadelphia commission merchant, and son of Mr. Samuel Bobbin. The ceremony was performed by Bev. J.

B. West wood, pastor of the Thire street Methodist Episcopal Church. Tbe bride was elegantly dressed in ivory satin, with coart train, and carrried a boquet of white chrysanthemums and wore pearl ornaments. The bridesmaid. Miss Mamie Bobbins, sister of the groom, wore silk linen-de-Indis and white lace and earned a boquet of Mr.

Jacob Fredericks acted aa j. inimtn and Mr. Lewis 'L. Noble and ii. Wesley NelliBgs as ushers.

Mendelssohn's wedding march wet played by Miss Annie Holioway, a friend uf tbe bride, as the party entered the p-trloi where the ceremony was perlormtd. Au elegaut collation was spread later iu the eveuing aud the happy couple received many handsome presents Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Fredericks, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Z. Noble, Mr. and Mia. Wesley NeUyigs, Mrs.

Bell Fredericks. Masters Harry and Frank Fredericks, Mrs. Lids Maxwell, Mr. Jacob Fredericks, Mr. and MrB.

Samuel Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Knideld and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

('. E. Han cock, Mr. Joseph Itobbms and Hits Cop- ner, Ur. and airs.

liedaeld, Mr. and Mrs. W. Childs. Miss Lou Belding, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Wtstwood, Mr. C.

Woster and Miss Annie Colloway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ernst Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel SUeppard, Mr. and Mrs. Captain Noble, Mr. and Mrs.

Eagene Cspewell, Mr. and Mrs Charles Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs Thorn Addh-, Mrr. Harker and Miss E. Holioway, Miut Clara Donnelly, Miss Edith lteary, Mrs Hoefitcs, the Misses Ho deck.

Mias Bob. its, Mrs. Ida Darnell. "At home" cards have been issued for tbe 27th and 2'Jth instants. INVITATION ACCHHTKH.

Preparation for Ike ExiiomIiIob Reins Actively PuKtaeS, Washinoton, Nov 2'2. Kepones to the invitations to the convention of the national board for the exposition of to be held in Deoember, are now coming iu from ail parts of the country. Governor Lee, of Virginia, says "I ex pect to be present," and Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, writes that he will endeavor to be here. The National Grange, at its recent annual meeting, appointed a committee of three to attend the convention. Mayor Smith, of Cincinnati, accepts and will be here.

The Italian Chamber of (Jomuierje of New York will send a delegation, and the Maritime Association of New lork will be represented by its president Hon. J. L. M. Curry, the late minister to opsin, Mayor LiStrobe, of fialti more, and a delegation from the three commercial exchanges of Baltimore and Mr.

Bowen, the treasurer of the American Historical Society will come. The mayor of Biohmond and delegates from the commercial exchanges of that city, the mayors of Peoria. 111., Fort Worth, Hoboken, N. and Grand Rapids, and the Chamber of Commerce of Stannton, Va. The Lynohburg Tobacco Association, the board of trade of Dubuque, and the board of trade of Carbondale, have been heard from favorably.

The state granges of Iowa and Vermont will also send representatives. THK "COURIER'S" CAMERA. Gllnpaea of Premlaeat People, Their Move ment and Savlana. T. J.

Dunlap, of this city, has been en joying successful gunning sesson in Cape May county. President Starr, of the First National Bank, goes to Lakewood this week for the benefit of his health. Mr. Lindsay Gillispie, of Chicago, who has for the past three months been visiting his unole, Dr. A.

P. Brown, started for his home Mondsy night. Bev. Roland Ringwalt, late of Mantua, has taken charge of HL Wilfred Chapel, Cramer's Hill, in connection with St. Psul's Chapel, Camden.

He will reside at Cram er's Hill. Alfred M. Heston, of the Atlantio Journal, has gone to Galveston, Texas, to attend the National Editorial Convention to be held at that place. He may extend his trip to the city of Mexico. The following gentlemen hsve been eleot- ed elders of the First Presbyterian Church William Fewsmith, Carlton M.

Williams, Gerard B. Vogels and Andrew Abels. MEN AND TH1NUS. Robert Howard, of Fall Biver, the leader of the cotton mill operatives in their strikes, Who has been elected State Senator in Massachusetts by the Democrats, is a thick-set, hard-headed, dark-bearded, horny handed Englishman of fifty. He has been president of the Spinners' Union of Fall Kiver, and is very popular with the operatives.

More than sixty per oent. of adult En- gnsn women, married and unmarried, are working for dally subsistence, and the number multiplies every year. The anniversary of the natal-day of the latejunporer xedenck suggests tbe curious cironmstance that, although this year has seen three German Emperors, not one of them has celebrated his birthday as Emperor during 1888. Kaiser Wllbelm died twelve days before his ninety-first birthday; the late monarch within some four months of the completion of his fifty-seventh year; while the Emperor William IL celebrated his twenty-ninth birthday on January 27, when he was yet Prince William of Prussia, Some Eastern journals are loud in their demands for reform in the method of electing President They want the election determined by the popular vote. In that event the people, would not know who was elected President for full two weeks after the election was held, and in a close vote the way would be opened for any amount of fraud and manipulation.

The electoral system will stand until something is discovered a great deal better. Chicago Inter-Ocean. A man who has practiced medietas tor 49 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Tolsoo, Jan. is, is7. Messrs.

T. J. Cheney Oo Qentlemen I have been the general practice ot atedlclne for most 40 years, aad would say that tn all my nreettce ano experience, have never seen a oreo- ara'lon that I oould prescribe with as much con- nasnoe oi success as i can nana warm wire, manufactured by you. Bare prescribed it a great many tunes and Its effect Is wonderful, and would say In conclusion that I have yet to and a case of catarrh that it would net cure, If they would take according to directions. tours truy, L.L OORBTrH.M.D..

umoe. 'its Mimmit 8t Ws win give tO" for say case ot catarrh ihat is not Se cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Tak- i internally t. J. CHENEY ft Toledo.

O. tw-8old by Druggist, 75c. ITesaBaby was siek, we gars herCastorla, Whoa the wm a Child, the orlod for Caetorla, Wksn she beeejae Miss, she olaaf to Casterla, Wkw she had Childna, she gave ttem CssterJai A-Fli Pi at 1 1 a a 'fu aviai newfc' Bomber of Hlddonfield residents whose properties lie on the southwestern side of the town, are in a state of anxiety over tbe discovery that a widow's eiaim for dower attaches to their properties. The land originally belonged to Charles H. Shiner, who died in 1871, leaving the property heavily mortgaged.

Mrs. Shiner, however, had never renounced her right of dower, and when the land was subsequently purchased by William Maasey, the brewer, of Philadelphia, the mortgagee, his title was slightly clouded. The land has since been divided into town lotsnd is now worth, with the improvements, two or three hundred thousand dollars. There is a question whether the widow oan olaim dower upon the present value of ths property or at the valuation when her husband died. Among those whose titles are clouded by tbe discovery are Dt.

8hivers. James Wtbiter. 8tokes Hulman, William S. Hart, Evan Peters, Samnel 8. Paris, a S.

Warehman, I7 1 rt nuiiaiu o. iapern ana others. it is claimed that the loss for dower will fall on Maasey, as be gave all the puichitra war ranty deeds The "Tuscans," of Atco, the new Ma sonic beneficial and benevolent organization, is rapidly increasing in membership. At the setni-monthly meeting held last Saturday evening petitions for memhetship were received from six brethern. The membership embraces Masons from any locality.

In case ot illness five dollars a week is paid the brother unless his necessities require more, when other relief is offered him. The annual meeting of the organization will be held in December. It is stated that work on the Gloucester City and Atco Bailroad will be begun by the latter part of this month. The road will probably past very close to Berlin. In Atco the tracks will loin the New Jersey Southern road four or five hundred yards west 01 ins A too station.

A large number of Republicans from the country visited Philadelphia last Saturday nlont to take part in the big demonstration. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Atco Presbyterian Church on the morning or me zutn. Large quantities of coal are being shipped to tne towns along the Camden aud Atlan tic railroad. A movement is on foot to organize a Catholio Church at Atco. Isaac Braddock left HauMonfield last night for Virginia to look after his property in Lxiai state.

The Society of Christian Endeavor of the BaptiBt Church, Haddonfield, celebrated its first anniversary Tuesday with an enter tainment. The Barile Opera Company save an en tertainment at the New Jersey Building Monday evening. The audience was small but select. Winslow Lodge No. 40, Independent order ot Udd fellows is making prepara tions ior moving to its new quarters in Hammonton.

A large number of Bed Men from this oounty will participate in the institution of Choctaw Tribe at Williamstown, Gloucester oounty, the forepart of next month. Large quantities of pine, cedar and hollv are oeing gatnsrea ana woven into festoon .1 ing and wreaths for the Christmas holidays. in vraterrora and winslow townships thou sands of dollars are earned this way by the poor people. One of the teachers of the Atco public Bonooi was shocsed a few days ago to find bottles of whisky in the pockets of several a 01 we pupus. it is said that the fact was discovered by one of the pupils entering tne sonooi under the innuenoe of liquor.

William Massey has assumed all respon sibility ior any loss which may aoorue the present owners of the former Shinn property on account of Mrs. Shinn's right to dower. It is stated that Mr. Massey has employed Lawyer Samuel a. lirey to vig- orousiy ueiena ail suits.

Captain Jewett, of Winslow. started for Trenton this morning to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Captain Jewett is now the Grand Warden and will be elected Deputy Grand Master at the present session. A vear hence he will be elected Grand Master. Game continues to be slaughtered in large quantities in the Wsterford and Winslow townships.

Tuesday about ten o'clock a party of gunners started from Atco on an all-night hunt It is ssid that while the merry sportsmen were passing through a dense woods one of the party was accidentally shot and four or fire others half -shot Miss Josephine Tsylor, daughter of Car- rinston W. Taylor, of Haddonfield. was named Tuesday to James Long, who is employed in the clothing establishment of Jacob Heed's Sons, Philadelphia. The maniage took place at the residence of the bride parents, in Haddonfield, the oere-monv being performed bv Bev. Phflin Oline, pastor of the Methodist church of that place.

After a short wedding tour the couple will settle in Haddonfield. ww Wa At the reoeption held after the wedding among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Captain Isaiah Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Tsylor, Mrs. L. B. Taylor, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.

W. Caster and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Whitesides, Mr. snd Mrs.

Walter Huntv Mr. and Mrs. Eliss Hunt, Mr. and Mn. Edward Hunt, Jesse Blaokson, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. H. Lank, Mrs. E.

B. Maloy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Dout, Mr. snd Mrs. George W. Maloy, Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. EL Shivers, Maurice J. Hoover snd Miss Hoover, Mr. A. W.

Clements and Miss Clements, Mrs B. H. McBride and son, Miss Lizzie Stockley, Mr. M. Levering, W.

P. Eraul and Miss ErauL George W. Lone, Samuel Brown and Miss Brown. M. D.

Dickinson, J. Burton MoCheny, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Boner, Mr.

and Mrs. Sheets, L. Kirk. A. P.

Vandegrift, of Haddonfield, has been elected one of the managers of the Odd Fellows Home at Trenton. Mr. Vandegrift is a past high priest of the Grand Lnoampment of the State, O. O. F.

At the last stated meeting of the Century Clnb, of Haddonfield, Colonel Peyton introduced a resolution favoring a mammoth reception of President-elect Harrison on the occasion of his inauguration. Colonel Peyton proposes that the citizens of this state, including the Century Clnb, in a body join in the reoeption, whioh is to be a worthy ooaoluiioiLof the first century of oonstitntions! government The Camden Tribes of the Improved Order of Bed Men propose to pay a fraternal visit to Mohican Tribe of Haddonfield, early next month, Sachem Antrim, of Sioux Tribe is interesting himself in the visitation and will assist in painting the good old Quaker town a deep carmine. The project of locating a branch of ths Shield of Honor at Wsterford has been abandoned and the young men of that locality who meditated upon the idea re. cently connected themselves with a branch of the order In this Lindenwold is making rapid strides forward despite the faot that water is so uncomfortably near the surface of the ground aa to always find its way to the cellars. Lindenwold brone of the prettiest towns on the Camden and Atlantio railroad.

horse belonging to James Walker, of Haddonfield, died ot the lockjaw a few days ago from running a nail in its foot large stack of corns talks belonging to John lioOtQly, of btkwood, wis fired by ItHae auBjiuy a sow wguis ago BOMB, CeCESTITB riUCEES. The lui trf4niirthityn4VQt" in Sewer-ey, wiickgimeome remarkable statistics going to show that a larger majority ot the American ban woxkmgmen are favorable to proUotion. ngum areao inggestivs that (ha artiole ii herewith presented is full: In the Presidential erection, Hudson, Es-ex, Passato and Union oonnties made large Demooratio gains, In Mercer, Camden, -Cumberland and Gtoneester the Bepubli-oaiuniade large gains. The difference is to be found mainly in the wor kin galea's vote. It mtereeting to inquire into the nativity or the workingmen in the counties named.

Here are the pereentagea of American born in the various eonnties aa given in the lst annual report of the State Labor Bureau: Hudson 33 6, Essex 40.7, Passaic 40.1. Union 46 5, Mercer 62.7, Camden 77 9, Climb-. rland 78.8, Gloucester 79 1. In northern and eastern New Jersey the percentage of Amerioan born is 42 5. In central New Jersey i if 54 5, and id southern New Jersey it is 72.1.

These pyroenV ages are bated on the returns made of membership of trades anions and Knights of Labor. Northern New Jersey is Dtino-etatio, middle New Jersey is either Republican or Democratic, and southern New Jersey Is Republican. Hudson, with only 33.6 per cent of Amerioan bom workingiuen, gave 8 036 plurality for Cleveland. Camden, witn 77.9 per cent, of American workingmen, gave 2,592 plurality for Harrison. Hudson's population is 240,842 and Camdm's Camden's Bepublioan plurality is, therefore, proportionally about as large as the Demooratio plurality in Hudson.

Essex and Hudson, with a united population of 454 106, elect fifteen Democratic assemblymen and only five Republican assemblymen. Camden, Mercer, Camber-land and Gloucester, with a united population of 213 055, or less than one-half, elect nine Eepublieans and only one Democrat for Assembly. The average percentage of native born workingmen in Essex and Hudson, according to the figures of the state labor report, is 37. 1. The average percentage tn the four counties, Camden, Mercer, Cumberland and Gloucester, is 74.

6, or more than double. These figures are very interesting and very suggestive. QOOD WOKK OP THR ODD FELLOWS. Tke Secretary! Kepart Shows a Larae la- crease la Memberaalp aad Kallef. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows begun in Trenton Wedescday.

Giand Mas ter Joseph Greaves occupied the ohair- The report of Grand Secretary Lewis Parker showed that there are now 214 lodges on the roll, with a total memberthip of 21,080. During the year there have been 2200 brothers and 97 widowed families relieved. The amount to relieve brothers was amount paid to widowed families, $2,026 68. education of orphans, b4. bo; burial of the dead, spe cial relief, 13,854 20; total rehet, $96, 896.04 annual receipts of subordinate lodges, $219,148 16 During the afternoon the following offi oers were elected for the Odd Fellow's Home at Trenton: President.

George W. Hammell, of Trenton; vioe president, Henry Poster, of Jersey City secretary, William N. Parslow, Hobokeu; financial secretary, J. B. Ettringham.

Jersey City treasurer, Christian Miller, Newark; board of managers A P. Vandegrift, Haddon field; William Allen, Jersey City Wil liam H. McOullough, Swedesboro; Oliver H. Knowlee, Trenton; Thomas D. Mills, Jersey City; T.

Bichardson, Jersey City J. Lindsay, Trenton; David J. Berry, raterson; William A. Kerr, Hoboken; ad visory board, E. Stokes and Lewis Par ker, of Trenton, and J.

Frank Jennings, of rtewars. IN MEMORY OF MRS. 4.1 ROVES. The Haaasen aad Treateea af the Camd BtM Pan a Memorial. At a joint meeting of the Trustees and Managers of the Camden Home for Friend' lees Children, held November 17th, 1888, the following testimonial to the memory of Mrs.

William Groves was read and unani mously adopted In the death of Mrs. William Groves. Treasurer of the Board of Managers, this institution has sustained a loss that will be extremely difficult to fill. She was one of the original members of the "Home" and had always taken an active part in its man agement Since its organization she held euooessively, without intermission, the offi ces of corresponding secretary, secretary ana treasurer. Hue was prompt in the dis charge of every Auto.

Her suggestions were invariably dear and comprehensive, and in difficulties her judgment was alwivs to be relied upon. By her strength of character and her sacrifice of self-interest, she had en deared herself to every one with whom she was associated, and all now feel that they have lost, not only one wise in conned, but ft near and valued friend. Snoha life as hers, guided as it was by true christian spirit, is the best inheritance she oould lesve to her family and friends. By order of the Board, 4 Cbas. J.

8tbo, Secretary. IUHDXS, NOV. 19, 1888. A NBW CAUCUS SCHEME. Hear I ho Panama BUI will aa Raaaed Throagh the Lrflolalarat Taxmros, Nor.

22. At the Mining ses Ion of the legislature the Democrats are going to give ths Bepublioans a lesson in partisan legislation, During the past wesk they conceived bold and original scheme which, if carried out, will be a decided innovation in state politlos. Yesterday a petition signed by a whole lot of Demooratio members-elect was prepared and seat to Allen L. MoDermott, chairman of the State Demooratio Committee, asking him to call ft meeting of all the Demooratio members of the legislature some time previous to the legislative session. The object of the proposed meeting is to agree upon all partisan bills to be presented to the two Houses so that they can be passed witbomt delay in the opening weeks of the legislative 101.1011.

It is thought that they oan all be pushed throagh in three weeks, and with them onoe oat of tbe way the two Houses can devote their sttsatioa to non-partisan business. The scheme has met with general favof wherever it has been mentioned, and thou who were members of the House last year are not slow to see the advantages of the plan. This Gaiase Had Na Penalt. Jttttioe Smith, of Woodbury, fined a man giving his nams as Johnson, and his residence si Sixth and Lombard streets, Phila-delphia, $50 and costs on Saturday for gonnms is Glosewter oountv without a permit from the West Jersey Gams Proteo-tire Society. They ttlU Bam dan ftl the HaR.

Owing to the exproaituretjf eomuoh of the appropriation for publlo property, in fitting up the offices it the city hall, il i probable that the proposed lighting of the ity hall With aleotriolty wiU be deferred until the new appropriations are made next to Hake ail is Ix- Exptr Ja SO-Lienor Setlere 8e.tm BUeh-Ths Mat Fixed. AD the members of the Excise Commis-l on were present Wedresda si aa adjourn ed meeting of that body at the dty haU, bat they fought shy of tbe amendment to the ordinance fixing the license fee, and there was no opposition to ft motion to postpone fixing the amount until the next meeting. It was evident that the clashing ideas of the. majority members as to the proper licensee had not yet been reconciled. Mr.

MoDowell was as determined af ever not to vote for any sum less than $500, while Commissioner Gnang as stubbornly opposed a higher tax than $2 0. AM IMPOST AKT UCEKDKXST. An amendment to the excise ordinance, introduced by Mr. McDowell, was placed on first reading, and laid over under the roles without discussion. It seemed simple and plain as a pipe stem, but several of the leading saloon-keepers, who say they can see through mill-stone when there is a hole in it, claim that there is a deep significance to tbe simple amendment, and if adopted of which there is scarcely any doubt it will put tttam between his satanio maieety and the deep bine sea.

The amendment introduced by Mr. Mo- Dowell is that all licenses shall expire on the 30th of Jane. This is said to be an improvement on the present ordinance whioh fixes December 31st aa the close of the fiscal year. It is claimed that as the municipal fiscal year ends Jane 30th it will be better to make licenses ran oat then, and besides the city will set the license money when it is most needed, before the taxes begin to oome in. WHAT gALOOM-KEEFEBS SAT.

Some of the brightest and shrewdest of the saloon keepers put a different aspect on the case. This is what they olaim "There is a strong probability that the Democrats in the Legislature will not be able to repeal the local option law. In that case a special election will beheld either in February or in the early part of June; tbe county will undoubtedly go try, and the amended excise law will out off the saloon-keepers' licenses six months sooner than if tbe board granted them under the present ordinanoe for one year from De cember 31st" Then, presenting the other side, the saloon-keepers say "Even supposing the Democrats in the Legislature do repeal the high license law, the saloon-keepers will be put to the trouble or getting out two ap plioations for license in six months, mean ing a aon Die expense tor tne issuance of papers by the city clerk, their approval by tne city solicitor, and the difficulty and expense of getting signers to the ap plication and bond. Asides, taking a po litical view of the matter, a municipal election takes place in March, and a saloon keeper disposed to make trouble in his preomct might fiad that his license would be refused at the end of June. IT WILL BE ADOPTED.

The whole matter may be briefly summed up thus: "The saloon-keepers are opposed to the amendment making the license year end June 30. but it will be adouted. as Messrs. Gnans and Harmon said last night that it was a good thing, and intimated that they would vote for it. SOL'TH JERSKY JOTTINGS.

The Cumberland County Board of Free holders has refused to confirm Charles G. Hampton, recently appointed county super intendent by the State Board of Education. Another appointment will now have to be made. Bev. Madison 0.

Peters, of Philadelphia, lectured in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Saturday night, on "Whom to Marry." It is said that $175,000 bar been offered for the Cape May Point Improvement Company's property, whioh includes the Cape House, Carlton House, Carlton Farm, building lots, cottages, 6ta, but the oom pany refuse to sell our their entire interests for less than $225,000. The Anglesea council has given the West Jersey railroad the right of way throagh tne oorougn limits lor the construction and maintenance of a new railroad line. Thirteen thousand dollars have already oeen suoecriDea toward tne erection 01 the new Central M. Ohnroh in Bridgeton. rive tnousand dollars additional is needed.

Fish Commissioner Elkinton, of Penns-grove, has gone to Florida, to look after his sturgeon fishing plant on the Tamps cay. George Abbott has torn down his milk depot at the railroad station, in Salem, and removed the same to Atlantio City. Patrick Can an, of Swedesboro, has tent to president-eleot Harrison, a barrel of Jer sey sweet potatoes. One head of the barrel was decorated with an Amerioan flag and tne other wnn two orowmg roosters, JERSEY dENlDS. Reported tor tne Couriii By Francis D.

Pastorius, attorney -at-law and solicitor of patents, a Manet street, lamuen. There were 369 patents. 12 designs, 18 trade marks, 8 labels, and 1 reissue granted this week by the patent offloe, each dated November 20, 1888, of whioh citizens of New Jersey were granted the following Lucius D. Copeland, Camden, fly-wheel Alfred Bandrinf, Millville, machine for edg- ins and seaming plates: 0. W.

Evans Piainfield, metal bind for boxes, National ttieotrto uondult uompaoy. ntetaUo neotor for electrio railways, 2 patents; 8. Stewart, NewarK, nre escape; Voll- sohwits, Hoboken, animal trap; W. Smart, Jersey City, ball joint for ohandelien; 0. F.

Stout, Trenton, brlok press; O. Blaster, uuiette, snap-nook; w. Bcott, Piainfield, inking apparatus for printing Dresses: A Johnston, Avondale, combined bracelet and button hook; 8. Woolley, Long Branch, onrtain fastening. GLOUCESTER COUNTY BRIEFS.

ork isftili progressing on the Mulllos rauroao. uonsignmenta of freight are sent as far as tne une is completed. Landlord Elliott, of the WiUiamstown Hotel baa announced his oandidaoy for sergeant-st-arms 01 ins Donate. George G. Green, of Woodbury, denies that hs intends to give an ox roast on Saturday night in honor of the Democratic victory in New Jersey.

John F. Trustt, of Bridgeport, will be a candidate for Journal oierk 01 the senate. A New Olaaa Coaipaay. The Gusts vus Storm Glass Company yesterday filed srticles of Incorporation in the oounty elerk's office, with aa authorized capital of 1250,000 said to be paid in. Ths incorporators are Maxwell Stevenson, William Mean, Charles Anspaoh and Hosts Stevenson, of Philadelphia, and Thomas Cur ley, 01 mis city.

A Charea atar Cei At Tabernacle Bsptlst Church there will be a star oourse 01 antertainmenta tuu winter, eommenolDg on December 10, when Bet. 1 Williams, i. wiir lecwts, and hit subject Will Has 01 sign wits Daoacgnsj" forty three deirreea twenty uilnutes, we.st one i nunareo ana four fret to a orner ot lot no. 74; thence along the line said lot No. 74 soath- waraiy rorty sii aeirrees forty-o minutes, et two hundred and eight feet thence northeastwardly along the line of lot No.

91 and 1st No. 01 and parallel with silo Main street one hundred and four feet; ihence alO 'g the Une of said lot o. 78 norihweslwarily two hULdred and eight feet to the place of beginning, containing one-half an acre, be the sxme more or less, with the said bouuitx being the ame premises hat McGregor MltcbeiihOn irrantid and conveyed un to the said John Duross. by deeff datea Decexi- ber 4th. a.

1). iij and recorded In the Register's office of Camden count in Book 78 it Det ds, pagx 1S8. eizea as tne property or Thomas A. Murvins taken In execution at the suit ot Heroeit A. Drake, and be sold by oa i ii BAirO), Hcenrr.

H. A.D'ais. fiolr Dated November Ulst. liW8. Pr's fee, 116.80.

HKRIFPS SALE. By virtue of a writ of tlcrl facias, to me dlrwrt- ed, issued out of the ourt of Chancery of the Slate of New Jersey, will be -sold at' ruljile Yer due, on SATURDAY, THK EIGHTH DAY OF Bll CKWBKH. 1888. at 8 o'clock In tbe afternoon ot said day, at the Court House. In the city ot 'amden.

mat tract or piece of land ana premises ltuate In the lowoshlpof titoeltton, In tliecoun'v of Camden and State of New Jersey, snd bounded and described as follows Beginning at a suike In i he north side of Westminster avenue at the distance ot thirty feet, more or less, east from the corner of Westminster avenue and Marltou turnpike road, containing In front or width on said Westml'Ster avenue twenty feet and extending of that wldtb In length or depth northward berwteH parallel lines at rhrht angles io said Westminster avenue one niindred teet to a corner; bounded southward by Westminster ave nue, eastwara asa westward by latas bow or late of Thomas Borthman aBd Jobs Wright, ai northward by land now or late of (Jeorgie W. roster Bern the southerly half of ot No. 74 aa laid out and numbered on a un ot Wrtghtsvtlle. and the same lai and premises which Ayers wukids ana jane, nis wire oy oeea aatea the second day of April A 1888. and of leeordm the Office of the Ketrtster ot Deeds of ifcmden county in Book No.

108 of Deeds, pae g98. granted and conveyed to the said Jamts Q. Gallagher, iu ire. Seized as the property of James (iallacher aad others, tsk In execution at the suit of fbe Kranklln Bulldlne and Loan Association. No.

3. 01 t'amden, and to be by da id baird, sheriff H. t-'smss. Pol'r. Dated Nov.

198a. Prs. tee, $6.75. JyE AbTER'S fAI.E 07 REAL ESTATE! By virtue of an order of the ourt of hanoery of the State of Jersey, 10 me directed aa one ot tbe Hpeolal Masters ot said court, bear ng date tbe fourth nay of October, A. D.

H88, made In a certain cause In partition, wherein Martha Ga-han and oUi ra are complainants, snd Christopher t-mlli and others are defendants. I will expose for sale by Public Vendue on SATURDAY', DECEMBER 15th, 1888, At two o'c'ock In the afternoon of said day, at uie Duerm umce, at tne court uouse. in the city and county' of Camden and ttate of New Jersey, a certain lot or tract of land, situate in tbe city of tamden, in the county ot Camdsn, bounded and described as follows Beginning st a corner In the south line of Division street, is the middle of tbe partition 11. between the bouses known as numbers 230 and 282, and being distant twelve teet, more or less, weatwardly om the northwest corner of Lot No. 58, on Richard Fetter's plan of town lots In Camden, and rti nlng thence southward through the middle of said partition wall, and along the line ol land now or late of Elizabeth F.

Smith, fifty -three feel to a corner: thence weatwardly parallel with Division street, eleven teet six inches, more or lets, to a corner la line ot other land, now or late ot Cteruellus Smith thence notthwardly parallel with Locust street, fifty-three feet to a corner In ihe south ilne of Uivl-'lon street aforesaid; and tbence easlwardly by the said south line of Division street, eleven fe six Inches, more or less, to ihe pace of beginning i together with all and singular tne hereditaments and appurtenances to the said prem Ises belonging or In any wue apper alnlng. PHLLLf S. fCOVKL. John W. Wivtxam, Sor'r.

bpectai Master. Dated October Kb, 188. re fee 7 ao. ASTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! Bv vlrtne of an order of the Court of nbjnwv of the State of New Jersey, to me directed as one of tbe Special Masters of said court, bearing date tbe first day of October. A.

D. made in a certain cause In partition, wherein Mloh tei Hem ming, ana outers are complainants, and Mtahael Flemmlne. aad others are defend ants, I will expose for sate by Public Vendue, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER lira. 1688, At two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriffs Office at the court Bouse. In the city and county of ramcen and sure of New Jersey, all the following town lot snd premises, sit i sis In the city of Can den.

In the county of Camden and State ot Hew Jersey, bounded and described as follows Beginning point In the north ltne of Hamilton (now Berkley) street one hundred anl ninety -nine teet six Inches west of Third street, snd extending thence westward along the north line of Hamilton street, thirteen feet six inches; thence northward between parallel noes of that width and st right angles with Hamilton street, one hundred feet, Including the right of curtesy of tbe said complainant, Miobael Ftemmlng Sr. In said premises; together with all aad singular, the hereditaments and appurtenances to the said premises belonging or la any wise apper- lAuung. rniura.KvvsL, Joan w. wiTMAN. eorr.

special Master. Dated October Mh, 1888. r'rs fee sj.ss. tPEOAL MASTKR'S 8ALB. Br virtue of a decree of ths Conrt.

of rhanrwrv of the state of New Jersey, made in a certain cause in partlUonl wherein Alfred Cramer is complainant and Alice Hay Beck and Lnlu Mar shall Berk are defendants, there win be sold at ruDiic venaueon SATURDAY, DBCEXBXR lfiTH, 1888, at the Court Bouse, tn the Sheriff office, at the now oi two o'clock in tne afternoon, in the city ot Camden, New Jersey, all those certain lots of land and premises situate at Pavonla, township BWKKion. roomy or camaen and Kate oi new Jersey, bounded and described as follows Beginning at the easterly comer ot Main and Front streets, thence easxwardly along the southerly S'de ot front street two hundred feet to Cambridge street tbence southerly along; the westerly side of Cambridge street forty feet to a corner; thence westward and parallel with Front street wo hundred feet to the easterly side of Main street; tbence northward along tbe east 'rly side of Mats street forty feet to the place ot beginning, containing within ssid Sounds lota Nee. 1. 8 and 4, In block on the plan of Pavonla on file In the Meanster offloe of Camden county. To be sold in the presence of aid under the direction ot ALFaxD HUGO.

BxButH ft BaasiN, Sol'rs. Special Master. Dated October 1888. pts fee fS.H rpRJASUR DKPAHTMXNT. Omen or OoarraoujB or tbs Ctjsbswct.) WASHINOTON, IS.

UCt, RJtn. 1BSB. I Whibias, ay sstisf otorr evidence prevented to tbe undersigned it has been made to apnear lUftuigttuiw'HrH iiit ciatiosal VAMK la the Cmr or Gloccbtm. la tbe Comrrr at ma. dsn and State of Haw JsJMir, has coin piled with au the prortsioMof the ctatutea or the United States, required to he complied with, before aa tinntafloa shall Be attthnrtmn tn ewace the buslaees ot banknw: Mew TuBsroaaD, Jeem D.Arjrthsma, Tnuty by oarhat lhe Guwossrss om atiokai.

Bank la ths City ot Gloucester, la the oounty of Camden and State ot Mew Jersey to commence the bustneea ot Banking "11 ded in esoUoa Ofty-oa bnadred aad Juty-ninasf the Sevhwd BtattiMe et tbe United stJ, WTBsrmosT Wimor Wit nras may hand and seat ot offle. this Seu v-r, 1 KASKINE THK VKWQ VI NINE. Ho bad effect. Ho Headache. Ho Nausea, Horngingsars Cuies Quickly.

PLEA8AHT. PDEE A POWEHFliL TONIC. A 'Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervonx Prostration. Tin: ynsr si-iEsmn- ash si-i ckssfi lll.imli flRIFlEll. to iiiiiuiir.

Mr. Lode Boornteolt, of the U. 8. ship Kear-carge, writes that he meets people almost dally who have used or are slog Kasklne. and who affirm from experlenco that it Is ttuperlor to quinine In toulc and cura'lv properties, and produces nt subsequent bad effects.

air. John ti. Hcarbor ugh, Selma. N. writes: "I got malaria la the southern army, and tor a doten years suffered from Its debilitating effects 1 was terribly run down when I heard of KasWne, i he new quinine, it helped me at onco.

1 gained 36 pounds. Kasklne csn be taken without acy special musical Si oo per bottle, or su bottle for M. sold by druggists or seu' by mall on receipt of price. KAiSUNU Duane New York. 11-348 4w.

PEOPLE PAY HEAVY BILLS For medical attendance and medicine. Kipifnnas Is expensive, and llio.se wnh small Incomes feel i uiu Duraen Keeniy. Tne physician must sometimes be called but he Is not needed one-tenta as often as many thin hat Is required Is a ani- riedlclne; one that will relieve and cure those eats are liable to -ome at any -ason and to attacK bih sexes and all aces. Amlrtrhe host ot articles that are offered to the lblic for this purpose nearly all are useless or worse ihan useless, 13 no van boast to say that tue medl clnj herein mentioned Is of a very aifrerenr.rr. Hcier.

na' it nas aoue is Known to multitudes of persons whom it has cured of weary and pain ful diseases. has saed 'tme, monev and nuny dear and precious lives. Now please understand mat as the lite In In the hiood so disease and death aie In the blood. Get the poison outot the blood an1 life and heal at once return to everv part of the body. Dr.

Brown's sarsaparllla does this work quickly and suiely through Its direct Hsu puoune uunuu upon mes omacn, bowels, kidneys, liver and i-kln For all wasie and nipt elements must le off bv means of these channels. Rheumatlsa, scrofula.broochlUs.cout. consumption, malaria, catarrh, hay lever, all skin affections and eruptions are diseases of the blood. Mr. Geo.

H. Wish, of the firm of Thaxter it Wish, Bangor, Me was afflicted with a scrofulous humor which caused troublesome sores upon both his legs. Many remedies were used and severs) physicians consulted, without result. After taking Brown's Sarsaparllla a short time be was better, and soon the eruptions disappeared snd he Is now all right. This Is only one of thousand victories gained by BROWN'S Sarsaparilla.

Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren ft Bangor, Me. 11-10-8B-4W. Pro College of Basils RECORD BUILDING, 917-919 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MOaume akd aitunoox sissiohs xvxst wni-vat zem satobdat. HI OUT SiaSIOHS, MOHD1TS, TTBSOATS AMD THCESD1T8.

At the beginning of tbe tweaty-fourrh(S4)year, the Principal aesliea expfss his deep sense of thankfulness ior genensus support In the past, and to solclt a con tit nance of the preference and gool will he has so long enjoyed. He reepetrully beg leave to assure patrons that he bu arranged a coarse of study tor the present year by which youmr men and wrnen can the more readily acquire the Inert seed quall- uueuuD anaoroeicr anowi age now aemsouea by business men aud merchants He has again created new positions, snd soil further Increased the staff of instructors, by wh oh means he conndenly expects to Impart arger amount ot knowledge of commercial clences without any appreciable Increase In the ngth of tune needed c.mplete the oourae of udy. kteven hundred and eighty -eight (1168) Stunts In attendance 1 ear. LVUes sod Gentlemen may enroll at ahv time, nd wiu be char- ed only from date of beginning elr studies. Office now open.

Office own after fsotember First, on If ondav Tuesday and 1 hursday evenings till 9. van or wrue ior uvular. THOHAB MAT PEIRCK, M. A. Principal and Fsunder.

FOB BALE. -STOCK AND FIXTURES Of good paying cigar store, other business cause of selling. A. D0TT8. 53S Market street.

CHEAP FA ft US AND HOMES. end; dose to cities by water or railroad; aali water luxuries abundant. Send stamp for srlce list: maplOc. MILVIN KANCHA, Annapolis, Md! 11-10-WW Ufl STUDY, Forms, numu pcnmjunahin, srtthmetlo. Dhnrthand.

etc. thoroughly taught by mul Circulars tree. BRYANT'S OJLLIGK, 4H MsU SC. Buffalo. N.

Y. n-w-SMw Hhtxitr Us. S1 HXRIFPS BALK. Bv virtue of a writ of fieri tardea, to dm flinv- ed, issued out of the Osmssa Olrcult Ooorl ot the State of New Jersey, wul be sold at FubUo Yen- auo, on SATURDAY, TOT TwlBTI-SgPOHD DAY Of iavajuusn use, at i o'clock tn the afternoon of laid day, st the Court Hoose, In the city of Camden Bum, met. an mu mnain tat aw mrnui mttn.

ate the township ot Stockton, In the oounty of vaumea, tu uie OHHV BOW HCrBOT. OOOBUea and described aa follows, vis Beginning at a rotnt In the west una of Cedar stn-et seventy-jro teet aouta from the southwest corner of rniru ana ceaar sweets, aad running thence wewwanuTiiae nuaarea teet: tneoce souts-wardly thlrtv-eii teet; thence eastwardir 0se huadred teet to the west line of Cdjir street; aed the ace northwardly along the west line ot idar street thirty-ett Net to the place of tegtnning. Belnf lot numbered In the tgwa lot of Home-stesdvlUe. beoond Tract. All tne touowtng aeecrioeo lots or pieces of land and premises situate In ths township ot btoekton, oounty of Camden ana kAA.A W.M Bter xiow fanoj, enu inwwn wu wwnwa as follows, vts.1 Beginning at a point in the wesv rtyUneofOtdsr street, one hundred aad eight feet southwardly from tbe souUwtrly une of t' 1 4 wart bozzusb LlfB SCHOLARSHIP) TP BUSINESS CSLtlEErt I 17M Caestaat MX, fklladB, TlMoieealied ttedsseae Ths BEST Bsalppsa.

Beak CsBrseeTfttady. Best Bv arytUBf.rrWorOftam. oauch's L7 ANIMAL DONE ill mmm ND PURE RAW BONK MEAL. 4 rwii.Bi Bwte5 Ka. IU 1 tkm tln m.mm m.m M.

0r a MosOTMnt, Bnesh solckrr for minminiiBri inwraiBiaiiiiiaMrT minan miirtawiai Ti ll -i jM SIS A a. mm- irm Aotoas a. oVanAsonCo Hertford, Ccim. Biwevoa (VkiA wja, wa, fcssreKiwn Dm pARKIIt'8 CINOIR TONIOwlihou uy. I aw earad nuy um wunteuw mat fcviao Sea renurt for au aireH et toniet eS amee.

tuimut-m SrtdMT ftee aawwe Wood eSaiiTaa. Tke aad nek. itrarciiBSioiliie) ae 1 eloefir dnuin. to Dm emve, will In auuur oeae reaovm? UMirBnitk hr -leaanMlvojeof take IS la tuae. Iiklanle4eloraai enie eBddBeraamotaleBwataidaawela.

tOa.aSHnute. HAIR BALSAf TCliMuel snd bmutuiem t. 1 luaTtinanl rrwwr HJrfO lt Vtlt fi Color, iPfajvt'nttl ff. Mfj usnwwa) eMvwaua ubbj iQaKKT Hi sTUfPm $6,000,000 forwry on tho Bask of England? i im? relou. of bis overahoos in ttus eoancn awl is.

Borope. AcrjJetehJauirjofUMrlwtkW'W Hto arrtet, trial aS lsTirV- axper ta LniuZi prlwuudaongeoas. Bate te eswsrte a soaaa (lea. Faaiaiaaa sale apart J. Tkmjtmmwm 11 rrt BenMdy ft, Carank Is the -I I Best.

Ksalart le Uss, snd Uisspsia, ic njir I told drmsrst er eMa) ay waiL iJH. T. Third street, and nsi tnenoa wesSwaMly awnf print fit trj GwOH tSTWi A GotUai. t.i I the Une of Oenrgw W. tbepnard'a lota, aumlxred Crpnty SOd, iCtjai Corn ptraUcr u.

(W.aud parallel WW ThWauwot4re4lglWj77 V.v,. fv.7 i'it 1 if. aUKAUA.M1. I L. I.

1 Vi 1,1 A.