Camden County Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 3

FESSSYLVASIA BAUB0A0. NOTES FROM THE COUNTY. WORK AT DIALOGUES. ROBBED AND BEATEN. WEEKLY COURIER.

GRAND OPENING Split, Whole Leather or Kip, Calf Boots. OF THE Dress and PW SHOES, LACE Also an assorted Stock of West Jersey Market Light, Medium For the Feet, Suitable While we now monoDolize LOCAL DEPARTMENT. SATURDAY, AX ART 17, 1886, Justice Spencer W. Darr is quite ill at bis residence on Spruce street There are at present ninety six inmates at the County Insane Asylum at Black wood. 1 Mahlon F.

Ivins is prominently men tioned as a candidate for Council this spring from the Fourth ward. The officers of the National State Bank hold over for one week, when the direct tors will meet and organize for the year. The annual meeting of the Camden Club has been adjourned until the 24th iastant. Officers are then to be elected. Senator R.

N. Herring has been drawn to serve on the United States Grand Jury, which will convene in Trenton on the 20th instant. The relatives of John C. Zane, the young man confined at the City Hall for shooting his brother, have engaged the services of Howard Carrow, to de- lend mm. tieoree W.

ttilbert is "building a one story brick building at Third and Birch streets, in the First ward, to be occupied as a market house. William T. Mead to the contractor. The directors of the First National Bank met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year President, John F. Starr: Vice President, Jonas Livermore; Cashier, Watson De- puy.

Official notification has been received from Rome by Prior Gerhard, of St. Mary's, in Newark, of the raising of the priory to an abbey. The services attend ant on the elevation will take place i shortly. Surely the life ot our police officials is a hard one: Lieutenant Abe Bradshaw has not yet been able to boil his dyspepsia out witn not water, and now enter Metiaca is afflicted with another lot of boils, which renders sitting very uncomfortable. Judge Parker will continue to hold court in this city except on Saturdays, until about the middle of February, when the Supreme Court will begin at Trenton.

THIRD AND country trade we propose to still further increase our Jist 01 customers by carefully catering to their wants and giving them one hundred cents worth of goods GOODYEAR'S RUBBER BOOTS, $2.50, And RUBBER SHOES corresoondinglv low. A'visit will more ON- than repay you Call and be convinced. HAS Largest Boot ani Sboe House in 1132 1134 Broadway ab. Kaigrhn's Ave. FRED AY JANUARY, -AS BOOTS The Judge will hold court on Saturdays to -AND hear common motions, provided notice is given him of such motions.

Clerk Frederick W. Tarr. of the Water Department, is making up his report of the operations or ine department lor is4. The receipts will amount to about $70,000, an increase of 145,000 over last year's receipts. The report will be presented to City Council at its next meeting on the 29th instant.

Mrs. Bailie the late wife of Joseph Seller, was buried Wednesday from her husband's residence, No. 609 Broadway. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings from Charles E. Kimmick, the Market street florist.

The funeral was i largely attended and interment was made at Evergreen Cemetery. FIRST-CLASS HEAT LIARKET The daintiest, prettiest, most the two cities is to be found shelves and counters. Note the LADIES' SHOES. AD Leather Shoes, 1.50 Extra Fine Pebble, 2.00 Kid Button Shoe, (worked hole) 2.50 Fine Glove Kid Vanip, 2.75 Old Ladies' Shoe, side seam, all leather, 1.50 Consort, of the Quaker City Yacht Club, MEATS OF Fresh, Salt Our patterns and apparatus for correcting weak ankles in in-ants' and small children are the most approved known to sur AT LOWEST PRICES. geons and physicians.

We call JOHN W. Respectfully, No. 305 Kaighn's Avenue, JLi. FERNAN, Manager. OAMBEIV.

IV. axn urn Jauat Rth, 1st 5. uaw urns. Trains Leave Breed Street Station Hw York mni OUaago limited of FB- ma fmlatm Cms, dally, UUlB Fm Una dally, PlUaburg and lha wast, 11 lOaaa larn rpr dally IS a Paolfla Kxraai dally. Wat 11 SO Harrtaburf Kzpraai dally, INlB Niagara Kxprwaa dally, axapt Sunday, 7aa rir dally, axoap Bnaday, 11 IS at Brla Mall and Buffalo Fmi dally, oept Saturday, 11 0 at Kan.

Kxpraaa dally, XMpt Sunday, f0aai Lock HavanBrp. dally, axeap Sunday, 4 80 ar.4 II a m. On Monday tbe 4 80 run to Re no to, Harttaiabara- Urpi a daUy, aaaapt Sunday, 4 all, and 7 40 am. Cnaaibarabanr and Haaaratown Sxnraaa daily, no.pt Bnnday, 4 SO, 7 40. a and 40 p.

dally at 11 10 a. m. ai)d 11 m. Shenandoah Valley Kxpraaa, with through ear to Memphis, every week day at 6 40 p. and 11 10 a on New Orleans Kzpraat daily at 11 30 Harrlaburs; and York Kxpraaa dally, eep4 Sunday.

40 Hall Tram dally 1mm HarTtsburg Acoom. dally except Bnnday, 35 pat, York and Hanorer Kxpraea dally, exoept Sunday, 7 40 York, Hanorer, and Frederick Jgxp. dally, except Sunday, 4 80 and 11 10 a Columbia and York exeept Bnnday, 4 Parkaabnrg Aooom. dally, exoept Sunday, 11 4S a and 1 4S m. Bedford and Cumberland 11 10 a am, exoept Ban-day, and 11 30 exoept Saturday.

Dowulngtowa Aeeom. dally, exoept 10, III I and 9 46 m. On Sunday at 7 46a 15 and lUpn, Paoll Trains, S.06, 10, 7 16, 8 16, 10 16, 11 46 a B. 11 46, 1 6. 1 16, 1 46, 16, 8 46, 4 16, 4 40, 4 46 6 16, 46, 16,4 46, 7 46, 8 46, 9 46, 10 45, 11 46 m.

Sunday, 7 46, 8 45, 9 46. 11 46 a 1 16, 1 46, 5 48, 16, 16, 16, and 10 15 m. Bryn Uawr Trains, OS, 10, 46, 7 16, 7 40, 7 48, 8 IS, 8 46, 10 16, 11 46 a mlS 46, 1 16, 1 46, 16, 46,816,8 46,416, 4 407J 46, 1 15, 6 46, 6 16, 45, 7 46 8 46 46 10 46, 11 46 m. On Bunday, 7 46, 46946 11 46 am, 115,146,846, 6 16, 16,816 and 10 16 m. Wan Chester FTpraai, 7 40 a 4 40 and 6 40 m.

eoammodatlon, 10 and 11 46 a IS 4 16. 6 16, 6 46, 6 46, 7 46 and 11 46 m. On Bunday, 1 IS, 1 16, and 10 IS r. m. For Phoenhrrtlle via Fraser Brpresa, 7 40 a aa 3 16 and 6 40 m.

ererrt week-day. Way paanger dally, 4 80 a m. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For Manayunk, Conabohooken and Morrbdown, OJU u.ito. ui.

no, 4 UD, 6 10. 7 60. 9 86 11 0pm. On Bondaya, 8 80 10 22 a 1 00. 85.

6 10 and 8 80 m. For Jphoenlxvlle. ateedlng, and in termed la a stations, 1 7 a-d 8 6 a I oi. 4 86, and 20 p.m. Sundays, St0a.ni; and Trains Arrive From Plttaburar.

8 06. 7 60 a m. 6 16. 7 3d dally, 4 36 a exoept Monday. From Kria, Buffalo and Wtlllamsport, 7 60 a daily, exoept Monday.

From and Ni agara fails, 1 00 a dally, exoept Monday, from Look BaTen, 8 16 dally, exoept Sunday, From Watkins, BUmim, and Wllllamaport. 7 9 dally, exoept Bunday. NHW YORK DIVISION. Trains Leave Broad Btreet Station FOR NEW YORK. xpreaa, on week-days, 8 15, 8 30.

4 00, 4 85 (ex. eept Monday), 40. 7 80, 830, 8 80, 11 and 11 16 a (Limited JCxpreea 1 80 and 6 30 m). 1, 8, 4, 6, 80, 7 40. 7 46, and 9 16 01 night.

On Sunday, (Limited Express 6 30), 80, 7 40, 7 45. 12 01 nlxbt- For Trenton, 8 15, 8 20, 4 4 86 (oxoept Monday) 50, 7 81.830,8 80,10 01,1100,11 16 a 13 01, (11m. 1 80), 1, 00, 8 10, 8 34 4 00, 4 SO, 6, 6 36. 4, 80, 6 86, 7 40, 746, 915, 10 IS and 11 18 13 VI night, on week-days. On Bunday.

8 16, 8 30, 4 004 85, 8 80, 8 46 a 3 06, 4, 80, 7 io 7 46 pm, 1801 night. For Brooklyn, N. all through trains eonnaal at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn nK," affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriage and Journey aoroel New York City. oihmantown and chestnut hill, Week days, 16, 7 01, 8, 40, 9 8. 10 86 UNta 6 3 8 81, 10 HO and 11 1 0 Sundays 8 00, and 9 80 a 13 46, 3 86, 4 01, 6 01, 0, 7 1 and 10 1 6 m.

Laare Chestnut Hill week-days, 6 10 7 10, 7 40 8 05, 8 80, 9 10, 10 00, 10 46, 11 4 1 a m. 13 80, 1 16 2 46, 8 49, 4 46, 6 17, 6 16, 7 05, 8 i0, 9 00, 10 20 and 11 SO Sundays 8 06 and 9 37 a 13 80, 3 38, 4 LI. oil 8 3S, 8 3U and 10 U6 m. LaaTa German town (i be ten Are.) week-days -6 5M, 7 8, 7'8, 8 IB. 8 48, 9 18,10 18, 10 58, 11 68, a.

an, (, an, 7 It 18, 10 Ml ana 11 I 44 p. m. Bundais. 8 Is and 9 40 mM 1 4, 2 i9, 4 34, 6 31, t. 8 88, and 10 18 D.

zn. Express for Boston without ohanga, 6 80 daUy. 1 xpreaa for Bea Olrt, spring Lake, Oeeaa Reeik, OoaanUroTe, Asbury r'ark, and Long Branch. 6 60, nd 11 15 a 8 CO For Freehold 6 00 m. For Bristol.

06. 60, 7 81, 8 80, 10 01, 11 16 a ma, 13 01, 3, 8 34, 4 80,6, 6 36. 6, 603 6 86, 7 16, 9 16, 10 16, 11 16 13 01 night. On mday. 7 40, 880 306,6,680 pm, and 13 01 night For1 Bustloton 401 m.

On Bunday, 10 80 am. and 4 03 pm. Trains arrives From New York, 8 SB, 8 60, 66. 1 10, 1066, 1160am. (Limited Express It I a and 13 36 m) 1 30, 3 36.

8 60, 6 80, 6 65, 6 06, 7 88, 7 60. 8 60. 10 80. 10 50 13 10 night. On Bunday 8 86, 8 60, 10 66 a (Limited express 11 14 a nj 13 60, 4 60, 8 60, 10 36, 10 60 IS 10 night.

From Boston, 60 a dally. From Long Branch 10 66 a I 60 and 7 SO week-days. Trains! leave Keuainjrton station, Front I and Norrls Street; Hxpiees for New York 6 60, 7 40, 8 87 IS IS and 1115 am 13 06, 3 10, 816, 466 and 6 85 on week On Sundays 8 36 a m. ForTranton 6 60, 740,8 87,1010, 1116 am, 13 OS noon, 3 10, 8 16 4 86, 4 66 and 6 86 and 110 a. On Sunday 8 35 a and 3 10 m.

For Uolmesburg and BusUetua 80 a 13 OS, 4 66 and 7 30 pm On Bundays 8 36 a For Holmesurg Junction and intermediate sta. tions 680660 740 887 980 10 10 and 11 16 a lj 06 12 66 3 10 15 486 466 686 6 10 and 7 30 m. On Sundays 8 25 a 13 01 and 1 10 m. Trains arrive; From Trenton 740, 116, 1 15 an 10 87 a 1 08, 3 80 4 11 6 01, 43 and 84 m. On Sunday 1 33 and 6 30 m.

BELVTDKHB DIVISION. Trains leave Broad Btreet Station dally exoept Bandar; Kxpreax tor LambartvlUa, Baston. Delaware -Water Gap, Boranton, Bingham pton 830am 12 01 and 6 80 m. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 4 pm. For LambertTllle 8 pm.

For Flemlngton. 30 a 13 01 and It Trains arrive daily, exoept Sunday: 7r ton 9 66 am 8 60 7 50 and 9 66 pm. Trains leave Kensington Station, Front and Norrls Streets, daUy, exeept Bunday MLiuiose for LambertTllle. Baston, Delaware Water Gap, Boranton, Bingham ton 740 13 08 and 6 86 m. Eos Seranlon and Water Gaponly 1 15 m.

For LambertTllle 3 10 m. For Flemlngton 7 40 a 413 08 and I IB 9 m. AMBOY DIVISION. Trains leave from Market Street Ferry Express for New York via Trenton 8 50 a Aooom. for Jameeburg and South Amboy 7 80 a and 3 80 connecting for New York, Sea Girt and Long Br noh.

Way Trains for Trenton, connecting with Ex- prem trains for New York 30, 7 80 and 10 3 80, 4 80, 6 80 and 180 a. Bunday train 6 46 m. Way Trains tor Burlington 1 80, 1 00 and 10 IB On Bunday 9 80 a and 1 80 and 6 46 m. Way Trains for Borden town 6, and 11 80 Way Tra'ns for Mcorestown, 7 80 a. m.

and 4 80 p. m. For lnkora Branch 7 80n 13 and 4 80 pm. For Blghtstown, via Borden town 7 89 a 3 80 and 6 80 m. For stations on Pern barton A Hlghtatown Braneh 6 0am and 6 03 m.

or Tom's klTer, lsiand Heights and Intense ai ttatlons. a so a m. aud 4 pm. week. days Mondays and Saturdays only, the 8 80 a will run through to Pleasant, for Medford 6, 8 and 11 30 a and 4 00 m.

For Tuckerton, 8 80 a and 4 week days. For MerehantTllle 6, 7 80, 8 80, il 3 a m. 1, 3 80 8 8u 4, 4 80. 6,6 90, 4 SO, 7 80, 10 and 80 m. Oa nnday 9 16, a 1 and 6 b0 m.

For Mount Holly, 6 00, 8 80, 11 30 a 8 80, 4, 6 0 8 30, do, 7 80, 10 0 and 11 80 m. hi Sunday 9 15 a 1, and 6 00 m. For Pemberton 6 00, 8 80, and 11 30 a 4 00, 4 (0 6 3 an m. On Sunday 6 09 m. Trat is arrlTee From South Amboy and James bur 80 a and 13 40 and 8 iM m.

From Trenton, connecting from Mew York 9 80, 10 30 a 13 40, 8, 4 10, 6 40, 4 40, 88 and 11 30 a dally exeept 80 nday. Sleeping-car Tickets eaa ba had at Broad and lihestn it street 83 Chestnut street a Broad street oration. The Union transfer Company will call for check Baggaze Hovel and ekidsa TlmeOards and full Information eaa tatned at the Stations and at Ferry above, ana at me lowwiog No. 888 Chestnut street. 8.

S.oor. road A ChestB't No. 116 Market street. 4 Choi ten Uermaiit's Federal Camden. TIOKsrr OFFICES: CHAB.

M. PUQBT, General Manager. J. it. WOOD.

General free. anger 4 seat WIST JKRSXY RAILROAD. Am Arm Novbmsss 34th, 1884. Trains leava MARKET BT. FBEBY as follows I FOB CAFE MAY.

Express, week-days, 9 0 a m. Saturdays only 8 AO no Sundays, 8 09 a m. Aeeommodatlon. week-days 8 10 m. FOB ATLANTIC CITY.

Ekpreas, on week-days, 6 40 a and 4 00 p. na. iSundayi expnas 8 40 a m. SKA IS CITY AND OCEAN CITY. Express, week dya, 9 00 a m.

Paturdays only 860pm Sundays, OUa m. Aooom-imodatlon, week day. 8 10 p-m For Forest Grove, May's Lading. Pleeaantvtlla and Intermediate Stations, 840am. 4 00 aa.

Oe Sunday 8 a m. For Someeta Point 40 a and 4 00 m. Bandar 8 SO a For Vlnelaad and MlllvUle. 00 and 9 00 13 00 Moon, 8 10 and 6 40pm. On Snavday am.

For MllMUo Saturdays on'y 50 aa. For Swedeaboro, 6 10 a m. 1 80, 6 40 aod 8 40 On Sunday 6 16 m. For Brldgeton. 8 00 a 13 CO Noon, 8 80 and 6 40 For Halem Yla.

Glaasboro 8 00 a and 1 80 m.i via Bwedeaboro, and 9 pas. On Sunday 6 IS m. For Port Norria, A00 a and 8 69 m. For Woodbury, 6 W. 00, 8 10, 1 80, a m.

IS Noaa, 180,810,8 40,480, 6 30,6 40,4 30, 9 16 and pa. Oa Sunday, 800am, 1380,614 sad 9 SO m. For Delaware KItot Ballroed, 4 00 a 13 He and 8 10 and 46 pas. Oa Bunday, Ul a aaj 6 16 m. JOS.

OBAWFOMD. J. JC WOOD, Waal, i rjtHB BPANIttH CIGAR FACTCF. Cuban I No. 59a Clinton Sinrr.

Emma Woodward Attacked by Thieve. Mrs. Emma C. Woodward resides at 510 TTnigtin avenue. She is fifty years of age, and very eccentric in her manner and speech so much so, in fact, that it is said that her mind is somewhat impaired.

At nine o'clock Wednesday night Officers Fox and Bullock were standing on the corner of Broadway and Kaigbn avenue, when they were startled to hear a muffled of "murder." Hurrying across to Mrs. Woodward's house from whence the sound came, they knocked in vain, and as the cry was repeated broke in the door. The interior was in darkness, but follow ing the sound of the' voice crying for help, they found Mrs. Woodward lying in one of the back rooms badly beaten and bruised, which she said was the work of two burglars, with whom she had a fight Medical aid was summoned, and it was found that in addition to severe bruises on the injured lady's face and body, one of her ribs was broken. Mrs.

Woodward is the wife of Byron Woodward, formerly a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia. Every three months she draws KJ00 at the office or the Lenten Val lev Railroad Company, in Philadelphia, from an investment This fact is known to the colored people in her neghborhood. and some of them are frequent visitors at the house. Wednesday she came to ii. Sydney Scovel, Esq her lawyer, to get him to accompany her to Philadelphia to draw this money.

He informed his client that she was a day too soon, as the money was not due until Thursday, she return ed home. It is supposed that some one acauainted with the fact that she had re turned and thinking she had obtained her money, broke Into the house lor the pur pose of getting it Mrs. Woodward says she was assailed by two men who wore masks, and that in resisting them she was mercilessly beaten and kicked insensible, and that on regaining consciousness she called for help, when the officers found her. The thieves hurriedly ransacked the house, but found only about two dollars in money, which they took, together with a few small articles or some value, 'ine police officials are investigating the mys tenons affair. POSTAL INSPECTOR ABELS.

Postal Ispector William Abels is slight ly better, and hopes to come around all right shortly. The memory of events connected with his trip to Leba non, near which place he was assaulted, is still very faint From the evidence of the postmasters at Lebanon and Avon and Mr. Abels' notes and vouchers, it is evi dent that he was attacked while walking from Lebanon to Prescott, a small place three and a half miles east of Lebanon Mr. Abies has a shadowy remembrance of struggling with one or more men. lie was evidently struck from behind with blackjack, as his hat is crushed in.

lie was round Dy a tanner and taken in a wagon to Avon, and the postmaster there, Mr. If. Light, recce nized the injured official and conveyed him to Lebanon, where he bought a ticket for Philadelphia, and finally arrived at his home at 106 Penn street this city. Tne strangest part of the matter is that Mr. Abels has not the slightest idea or now ne got home.

This loss of memory is due to the shock of the blow on his head, and his physicians say it will probably be recov ered. As soon as the doctors will allow it Mr. Abels will return over this route in company with Postal Inspector Barrett, of Philadelphia, in the hope that the scenes will refresh his memory, so that the mat ter can be thoroughly investigated. Offl cers are now on the track of a criminal who is suspected of the attempt to murder In pec tor Abels, who has had a warrant for the man's arrest since last June. OPENING THE COURTS.

The January term of court was opened last Tuesday morning, the inside space being nearly filled by members of the bar. Judge Parker presided, being flanked on either side hy Judges Woo Is ton and Gaunt, The following list of grand jurors was then called John Hood, Henry Fredericks, Louis T. Derousse, John W. Bran-ning, Simeon T. Ringle, Edward Huston, John Gill George H.

Amon, David M. Chambers, Augustus, J. Fullmer, Benjamin A. Starr, Theodore B. Gibbs, Edmund E.

Read Joseph J. Read, John Smith, John C. Stinson, Thomas C. Knight, James 8. Henry, Samuel Sickler, Charles Alexander, David A.

Shreve, E. J. Osier, J. M. Kaighn, J.

DaCoeta. Six members of the body ap pointed and the rest, were sworn after which the body retired for its deliberations. Juries were drawn in the cases of Ed ward T. Maguire vs. Turner Berry end William Garwood, et aL, vs.

El wood RockhilLbut the counsel not being ready to go on with the cases they were adjourned. SOME RUMORS. It has been whispered around for some tine that a formal complaint is to be pre sented to the present Grand Jury against the Board of Freeholders for certain loose transactions of theirs during the past year, and the manner in which they have at various times violated the laws in regard to paying illegal bills and overrunning appropriations. These rumors took shape in an article in the Philadelphia Record on Thursday but a tour of the city among those most likely to know of such action failed to clearly prove that it would be taken. Prosecutor Jenkins said he knew nothing of it, as did Sheriff Smith and his deputy, Mr.

Wooster. Other gentlemen who did not wish their names used said they un deratood such a course was to be pursued, and one person declared outright it should be done. Glo coster City Note. Masonic Hall is having some necessary improvements made to it Lewis W. Albright, of the Philadelphia Ledger, who has been confined to his house by illness tor the past few days, is able to be about again.

The Reformed Men have turned over to the treasurer of the Women's Christian Temperance Union the five dollars contributed by Rev. Ears and misappropriated by Newton Genn. The work of renovating the Young Republican Club room, which has been going on for more than a week past, will be finished this "week. The headquarters will be the handsomest, club room in the city when completed. The firm of C.

F. and H. Reeves, plumbers, has dissolved partnership and a new firm takes its place under the title of Reeves West H. Reeves and C. F.

West compose the firm and will carry on business in Philadelphia. Robert, John and Ann McGill, three noted characters of this city, sat in a row before Mayor Moss last Monday morning. They had been arrested the previous nignt on a charge of keeping a disorderly house which was the resort for questionable characters and a nuisance to the surrounding The house was located in Mnlford's Row. The Mayor read the complaint to the prisoners and asked them what they had to say for themselves They cried out in a chorus that the com- plaint was false and that they were in no cent of the charge. His honor, however, was inclined to have more faith in the complaint than in the denial of the prisoners, and he told them that they would have to furnish $300 bail each for their appearance at court or Cake an excursion to the Camden JaiL The McGills said they did not know where to secure bail so Officers Marple and Lyons took charge of them and escorted them to Camden where they were incarcerated in the county JaiL Jersey Inveatora.

The following patents have been granted Jersey men during the past week Amalgamator, J. C. Blevney, Newark Friction Coupling, J. C. Blevney, Newark Inside Buy for 8hoes, J.

Walden, Orange; Apparatus for the Manufacture of Pruasiate of Potash, R. Carhoff, Newark Com pressed air multiple gun, 8. Chichester, Jersey City; Chimney cap, H. 8. Dickin son, Jersey City Bag lock, A.

Goertz, Newark; Ash sieve. C. LeflnrwelL New ark; Cover for culinary Teasels, R. F. Sohimper fc C.

F. W. Eiedhoff, Union Hill; Thermal cut out, W. Stanley, Jr Kaglewood; Bale tie. L.

Evans. East Oraae: Breast strap togxle. R. G. Ban- Orange; ford, JrM Items of Interest Gathered by "The Courier Reporter.

The Lady Masons of Wilton have not yet procured their charter. Extra revival meetings have been begun In the Berlin AL E. Church. Hawks and weasels are playing havoc with the chickens at Jackson. The hollow ware glassworks of Frank Bodine at Tansboro are still blocked Rev.

A. Wisner, of Princeton, occupied the Waterford and Atco pulpits last oun day. Jacob Sickler. of Sicklertown. has be gun the erection of a new house and barn.

The Winslow Township Committee met last Friday and transacted' routine uusi neas. George Wkham. of the old Cake Hotel, Berlin, has located a salt hay yard back of his premises. William Stone, a young man from Had dongeld. has been elected leader of the Berlin Brass Band.

Charles Myroee, of Winslow, has ac cepted the managership of the telegraph office No. 704 Market street The "Young Folks' Sociable" connected with the Berlin Methodist Church meets now regularly every Saturday night The social event of the season at Wins low was a party at the residence of Mrs. William Smith, on Datura ay night last Wilton Methodist Church hss begun a series ot revival meetings under the lead ership of the pastor, Rev. J. F.

MorrelL The hennery of Isaac Dyer, of Kirk wood, was entered a few nights ago, and thirteen out ot twenty-five fowls Btolen The wells in Waterford and Winslow townships which have been so low for couple of months past, are now pretty well filled. The officers of Comanche Tribe of Red Men and Reliance Lodge of United Work men, both of Atco, were installed at the last regular meetings. 'Squire Giddings, of Jackson, has re nouoced the real estate business, and will devote his attention in the future to the Atco postoffice and his fruit farm. Mr. Z.

Pond, a veteran newspaper man residing near Waterford, is lying critically QL Mr. Pond was at one time the busi ness manager of a well-known Eastern daily. Rev. James Morrell has a new working model of his car starter almost completed. He intends to give a practical exhibition of its merits on one of the horse car roads in Philadelphia.

Brainerd Westcott who left Winslow for Topeka, Kansas, on Saturday a week. has intimated already that the West is not as roseate-hned as be had supposed, and he will return soon, Dr. Stout, the younger, of Berlin, per formed an exceedingly delicate and sue cessful operation upon the eye of Miss Dyer, of Kirkwood, on Saturday last in the removal of a painful tumor. Dr. Roberts, of-Jefferson University, assisted at tne operation The-ie was a report in circulation last week that Joseph L.

Thackara, of Water ford township, had announced that he would not under any circumstances, be a candidate for re-election to the Board of Freeholders. Mr. Thackara, however, denies the authenticity of the rumor. John and James Hand, of Atco, have generously arranged for a steriopticon en tertainment to be given in the Atco Pres byterian Church on the 27th instant for the purpose of purchasing a new organ The Messrs. Hand have kindly consented to donate their services for a similar enter tainment in Berlin.

Testimonial gold pins of the Improved Order of Red Men were presented to Otho Small, the retiring Sachem of Comanche Tribe, of Atco, and to Adam R. Sloan, the retiring Chief of Records on Monday night last. A testimonial ot similar char acter was also voted James Hand, the first prophet of the tribe A joint committee from the Atco Tribe of lied Men and lodge of United Work men has been appointed to consider the feasibily of a plan for the erection ot new nail for society purposes, it is pro posed to put up four dwelling houses and utilize the third floor for the lodge room. The dwellings could be rented the greater portion of the time. A new racket has been started in Wins low to aid the weekly contributions in the Sunday school.

A banner has been given the school and is placed each Sunday with tne class wnlcn gave tne largest collection on the previous Sabbath. By this means a single class of but four or five boys col lected last week $1 01 and week before last 11 20. It is a question how long this sort of stimulant will work. The bridge over Comanche creek, a little stream which serves the residents of Atco and Jackson as a boundary line, has been in such execrable condition for a year or so past as to threaten the destruc tion ot any team passing over it A posse of to the number of about a dozen got to work at it on Tuesday and put it in first class repair, and "inter-school district" communication is again established. An immense amount of thieving has been going on in the western end of Winslow township lately, and the henneries of the farmers and glassworkers about Tansboro have suffered great losses.

Half a dozen chicken coops were entered last week and fowls taken therefrom varying in number from one to six. A watch has been set over the coops in several places, and if the thieves are detected it will go hard with them. There promises to be a lively fight in Atco this year over the liquor question. It is alleged that at this term of court John Burdsell, who now sells liquor at that place under a government license, will apply to the courts for a license to keep a hotel, and it is further said that he has a good chance of having his application granted, as a number of the red dents think a hotel is a necessity there. There are others who think otherwise, and who object to liquor being sold in the place at all.

These are the people who will object to the license. Their argument will be, that the land on which Mr. Burdsell wants to sell liquor was sold originally under the provisions that forever afterwards liquor wss not to he Bold on the premises. It is a well known fact that all the property sold in Atco from the Richard's estate was sold under such provisions, all the deeds containing that proviso. Two Very Ugly Twine.

They go hand in hand, and lead their victim a terrible trot down into the valley of the shadow of death. One is neuralgia, the other rheumatism. These generally proceed from disordered blood. Brown's Iron Bitters knocks out these. ugly twins by setting the blood aright and invigorating the syi-tem.

Mr. W. T. Osborne, of Coxville. Abu, used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism and neuralgia with moat happy effect.

It also cures dyspepsia. Ladies Medical Adviser. A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bonnd in cloth and illustrated; postpaid for 10 two-cent stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment at home. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases.

Over 10,000 sold already. Address Nunda Publish-INQ Nanda, N. Y. "Rousrhi on Concha, Ask for 'Bough on for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c Liquid, 25c Tne Hope of the Nation.

Children, alow in development, pany, scrawny and delicate, use 'Wells' Hearth Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cored by $1. "Romfh on Pain" Piaster. Porous and strengthening, improTed, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism. Neuralgia.

25c Draggists or mail. 'What is hearen's best gift to man she asked, sweetly smiling on him. 'Dr. Boll's Coogh he rsjied. with pradenoe.

He had joss been eared by it of a bad cold. No woman can live without seme share of physical suffering but many accept as inevitable a great amount of pain which can ba avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was invented by one who understood its need, and had the rare skill to pro ride simple, yet admirably effective remedy. A New Tenearaellan Steamer Other Contracts) oa Hand.

Things at Dialogue's iron machinery and ship building yard at Eaighn's oint are booming, and there are orders enough on hand to keep the works running for five months. There has been just com Dieted an iron scbsoner-rigged, steam- propeller stesme'-, nuilt for the com mander of the Venezuelian army. The vessel is now waiting for clearance papers, and will start on her voyage to her owner in a few days. She is named the Augusta, and is intended as a transport, but in case of necessity can easily be fitted up as a war cruiser. The vessel is lio xeet long, ieet oeam, ana 12 feet depth of hold.

She was -built for speed, and is expected to prove one of the fastest vessels ever constructed at this port The Augusta will sail under the American flag, and will therefore be commanded by an American captain. She will ba sailed to her destina tion by Captain Peterson, of this port, and Captain Todd, who will command her in Venezuelian waters, and who has been superintending the work of construction, will go as a passenger. The port of des tination is Maracaibo, the capital of Venezuela, where the vessel will, be turned over to her owner. Work has been commenced on the new light bouse tender Madrono, for the con struction of which Mr. Dialogue secured the contract from the United States government The vessel is to be a screw pro pellor, 180 feet in length, and built of iron.

She is intended for use in the harbor of San Francisco. The keel is already laid and the ribs are being bent Work is delayed somewhat at present by the inabili ty to get iron plates from the rolling mills. This is explained bv the fact that the mills shut down for repairs during the holidays every year. It is expected that the iron can be procured next week. Two sets of large marine engines ana boilers are also being made at the Dialogue works.

One, a large compound en- i and Scotch boiler is lnlenaea lor Air. acob Ridgwav's new boat which is to be used in conveying passengers to and from RidgwayPark. The boat is now being built at Jackson Sharp's ship yard at Wilmington, Delaware. The other engines and boilers are for the Phosphate Mining Company, of Bristol, England. They are to be transported to Charles town, 8.

to be placed in a vessel now being built there. In addition to these contracts a large amount of general repairing is being done at the works. A force of two hundred men is now employed, and at least one hundred more will be taken on in a week or two. MENTAL TRAINING." One of the most interesting, learned as well as instructive lectures ever delivered in this city, was the one read on Tuesday night by Dr. Dowling Benjamin before an audience in the Y.

M. C. A. at Third and Market streets, being one of the course arranged for by the managers this winter. Mr.

Benjamin took as his subject "Mental Training, or what shall we read." To illustrate his subject, the lecturer made a drawing on a blackboard of the brain, showing the seat of intelli gence and the course of the nerves through the brain, showing all the special senses The lecture was addressed to young people who have finished their attendance at the common schools, and who have no further opportunities for an education outside of tneir own enaeavoTS, put wno are uesirous of training and developing their minds as thoroughly as possible. Our education, said Mr. Benja min, "is generally acquired' after our leaving school, as the common schools only start an education and colleges do little more, since Greek and Latin are considered the standards of ability. Almost any young man can by a well se lected course of reading become as well informed as a graduate of college. The study of the natural sciences would be an excellent course of study or reading as they in the near future will be the foundation of an education." The doctor cited as to how of late scien tific journals had come into popular iavor and were now paying enterprises, and how the sciences were gradually obtaining a better show in schools and other institu tions of learning.

He then spoke of the great generals the world had produced, and the great writers and novelists and statesmen, but he held that the greatest of all were the scientists who had really civilized the world by their demonstra tion of what power the mind had over mat ter. Mr. Benjamin told of how he was startled by a young lady at a recep tion, recently, who grew very indignant hen she was told her diamonds were the purest charcoal, when it was the best com pliment that could be paid them. "Then," continued the doctor, -the mind will have food, but the power of the brain to store up matter is limited. Everything we learn takes up so much space, which leaves just that much less to fill; therefore we should be careiui wnat we read.

footman may wonder at the knowledge of the philosopher, while he will nave just as mucn information stored up in his own brain but it will be of a different kind. To a young man two or three novels by standard authors will be sufficient to read in the first year, but each course of reading will have to be arranged for each person, as there can be no general course to suit all. There are a large number of people who read what ever chance puts in their way, with no system or definite purposes, but merely to kill time, which is one or the most pernicious and hurtful of practices. By per sonal investigation I have found that ninety per cent of the books taken from libraries are works of fiction. People who read this way soon lose all desire for solid reading or knowledge as it gives them a wrong or emotional idea of life.

Philosophers are not born, they are the necessary result of reading one kind ot literature instead of another." In conclusion, the ductor stated that persons should devote at least three- fourths of their reading time to their avocations and the remainder to newspa pen, of which they should take two dailies and one weekly, all by different editors, so as not to become biased in their opinions. The lecture was full of many excellent passages, which shortness of space will not permit the presentation of. QUAKER CITY YACHT CLUB. Quaker City Yacht Club, held Wednesday night at the club house, at the West Jer sey Ferry. Mr.

W. J. Thorman presided. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $31 00. Orders wt re drawn for $17 60.

Messrs. E. A. Hildebrand, Jsseph R. Arbelo and Charles D.

Middle- ton, of Philadelphia, were elected members of the club. The board of trustees were appointed a committee to audit the accounts of the treasurer for the past year. Eighteen members were dropped from the roll of the club for non payment of dues, while the names of eeveral others were al lowed to remain until the next meeting, as was promised that the dues would be paid by or before that time. Blanks were received and distributed among the owners of yachts in the club for them to fill out, giving, a description of their yacht, so that couia be published in the omcial list of the American Yacht Club. It was decided that the entrance fee and the annual dues of the club shoo Id remain as they were last year.

Nominations for officers were then made for the ensuing yoar, the election to take place next month. Any Housekeeper. who sends at once the names of five married ladies, at same address, and twelve two- cent stamps for postage, will receive free for one entire year, a handsome, entertaining and instructive Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Shopping, Cooking, and Household matters. Best Paper published for Ladies. Every Housekeeper vxintt it.

Regular price, 11.00. Mutt send note AA-dress Domjbstic jovms al, Nnnda, N. Y. Important. 1 When yon wit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.

Elegant rooms fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, redaeed to S1.00 and upwards per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Hoase cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first rises hotel in the city.

75c, BUCKLE $L00, Heavy Wear to the Country Trade. a large share of the farmer or to the dollar. for your trouble. BROWN, SHOES. exquisitly shaped foot-wear in attractively displayed upon our following prices MEN AND BOYS.

ine Button Shoe, 92.50 All Leather Boots, 150 up. Foil Stock of Boys' Boots and Gaiters. A Great Speoialty in Children's all Leather Shoes, 50c np especial attention to them. BROOKS, IN PIANOS. Tuned, Fepolished, at Charges.

and Musical Kind. Merchandise of Otrcct, Camden, II. T. Camaen MARKET SATURDAY, 9th and 10th. A- ALiIi KINDS.

and Smoked LOGAN POULTRY THE Market BARGAINS New Pianos for $10.00 Monthly. GREAT REDUCTION FOR CASH. was run into by the Columbia, of the West Jersey Ferry Company, and received considerable damage. If the yacht had been struck ten, feet further forward she would have been sunk, and the damage done would have been almost unrepairable. She will be overhauled and repaired and take part in the annual regattas.

At a recent meeting of the West Jersey Surveyor's Association, the following offl cers were elected for the ensuing year President, Hon. William Parry, of Cinna in son; Vice President, Gen. Ellas Wright, of Atlantic City; Secretary, Hon. John Clement, of Haddonfield; Treasurer, Hon. John Lippincott, of Moorestown.

The standing were all con tinned. The association adjourned to meet at Mount Holly, in August next, at the call of the secretary. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eaighn's Point and Philadelphia Ferry Company held Monday afternoon, the following Board of Directors for the ensuing year was elected Zophar C. Howell, John 8. Schultze, William Griffiths.

B. Shreve, John Cooper, Z. R- Wills, W. R. Schultze.

Herbert C. Felton was elected Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent, and Na than Francis, Clerk. It was decided to make no changes at present, in the opera-, tions of the company. For the past eight months the Pennsyl- vania road has been using upon its trains a newly patented device which establishes connection between passenger cars and locomotive by means of air tubes instead of a bell cord. It has now adopted the system permanently.

The new system gives the best satisfaction, and is not only more ffective than the bell-cord, but is -more convenient In a number of respects. If the passenger will listen when Jthe conductor gives the signal to start he will hear a little whistle, the sound issuing from the cab of the locomotive. As yet there have been but eleven licenses taken out by the one hundred saloon keepers now selling liquor in this city. This state of affairs has been brought about, it is rumored on the streets, by the expectation that at the next meeting of Council a strong effort will be made to have the license fee reduced to seventy-five dollars the old figure. This effort, it is stated, will be backed up with several hundred dollars in cash raised by the saloon keepers, with the understanding that a certain member of Council is to be seen.

The money has all been raised, and has been placed in the hands of a well known party, who will use it to the best advantage. The first social of the season given by the young ladies of St. John's P. E. Church, at Broadway and Royden streets, Wednesday night at Wild ey Hall, Fifth and Pine, was a very enjoyable affair and quite a handsome sum was realized to wards paying off the debt on the new parish building in the rear of the church, i which is not yet quite completed.

The I evenings entertainment opened with a series of tableaux, which were very finely shown, and some few recitations by Mr. Beasley. These were finished at half past nine when the hall was cleared of its benches and dancing was the order of the evening until midnight. A party of Camden and Philadelphia capitalists are perfecting arrangements for erecting a large and elegant roller skating rink at Broadway and Mlckle street It is the intention of the builders to so erect the rink that when the roller skating craze dies out to change the structure into wellings. Granville W.

Bazby is at the head of the affair, and proposes to make it an attractive place of resort, and also to make it a headquarters for the Camden bicyclers. In other cities roller skating has become (the popular winter amusement, and thee is hardly a town of any importance in our State that does not possess a rink, and all are welljiatronized. The" newly-elected officers of Senatus Lodge, Na 76, I. O. O.

were public ly Installed in the lodge room at Central Hall, Fourth and Arch streets, Wednesday evening, and the room was filled with Odd Fellows and their invited guests, After the opening ode, Master of Ceremonies 8. C. Muschamp, P. made some intro doctory remarks and the following officers were. installed Noble Grand, Franklin McCann: Vice Grand.

Charles Ellis, Recording Sectary, John O. BrewinT Permanent Secretary, Frank Tussey; Treasurer, Captain Charles H. Barnard; Warden, Jacob Rolls: Conductor, Harry C. Dole; R. 8.

N. Samuel W. Stivers; L. 8. N.

Penrose W. Hirst; R. 8. V. J.

E. Hewitt; L. 8. V. Thompson Simpson; R.

8. 8., Reuben Gaskil); 8. 8., Charles Schnitzler; O. Gideon Jackson. The installation Old Pianos Exchanged, Repaired, Moderate JOHN.

J. HAS TAKEN THE VEGETABLE 1 nnrn i i III. DEPARTMENT TEN MUSIC LESSONS FREE I AT Mb 171 Third and With everv "National Organ' boucrht before Christmas. Also ceremonies were impressive, and were conducted by Grand Marshal -Daniel Car- a Stool andi BqoIc. Magnificent Organ for $5.00 down and $1.25 a week or $5.00 a month.

Old Organs taken in Exchange, Repaired, Tuned, Etc. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, ETC. eloome Musical nd Home Journal." puMiehed monthly, containing eight pages of good music each month and list of nwmu'ic, will be sent to any address for six months upon receipt of 25 cnta. Rognr price $1 00 pjr annum. Sample copy sent for cent ktamp.

Bend 2 cent stamp fjr Ca alogue of over 6000 pieces. oahdsivT, it. j. Brewer, acting as installing officer. He was assisted by the following Grand offi cers: Grand Warden Robert H.

Patton, Grand Treasurer 8tephen Robinson, Grand Secretaries A. George M. Ashley, Mahlon Ivins, and Grand Guardian Josiah. Fisher. Immediately after the installation an address was by P.

M. Wm. H. Iszard, M. G.

at the close of which he presented to Penrose W. Hirst, Post Secretary, on behalf of a few of that gen- tleman's friends in Senates, a handsome past grand's collar. The programme for the evening's enjoyment included music by the quartette, comic songs by Processor J. Frank Bacon, of Philadelphia, who was loudly erplauded; laughter-producing "remarks Vy Past Grand Brewer and Grand Conductor, and after singing the closics ods a bountiful collation was set before the invited goft and members ti direction of Ut. Frank Violins, Accordeons, Strings Every 510 Ilartct Open Every Setarday Evening..