>u« Hrhaalma'kBi*nbrr iha! ocboolma'am ich on when we together down at the re it the no* - ?" at my home half an hour tt married her. after all?" .eh I didn't! She married my ooy!”
-She’t got such an ) . she aen't speak above a whisper, •e's just ticWed to death about it. t—The itlea! ejs—Vb»; you see «bat timid young to call on her this esenmg. <1 h^l have to srt close to her on that account. I res' BlooO Cara. Botanic Blood Balm (B. tk. g.! eurm blood and ik.n humors Ilk* ulcers, ratine sore*, •xxtma. itehin* ski a. aehingboncasndjointa. ft ris^fru«i.“susi.s» Treatment free and pieuaid by dseenbing your woubte^uid anting Dr. GilUm, 11 KitAll goo*l» are alike to Per501 Fantutao Two electric mountain railroads hare been cMistrartrd to operate on the French
NEWS OF NEW JERSEY. The Laleat Happenlnts Gleaned From . All Orar (he State. ••AUTO" FRIGHTENED FARMER'S TEAM
laraegat Swept hy a Mg Hre-Mai
and Hewset
Partau Made Mai Their
Scares
Pit Uacorer Maty
■ay Stores
troyed •• Boy Soya Thai Ms
-TaoltaCrtae-l
Samuel Notlo, a farmer living at llammonton. was probably fatally inpured in a runaway accident. It is said that Jus horses became frightened
automobile ~ ‘
:,"X
llevuc avenue. Camden askin)
ring the description was stopped at tighth street and Kaighn’s avenue. • The occupant proved to he Walter B. Smith, living at Fifty-ninth street and Drcxcl road. OveArook. He said that he had left Atlantic City in the afternoon bound for his home. When near Hammonton a heavy team had become frightened at the "auto" and ran away. Mr. Smith said he did not see any one
hurt in the accident.
Albert Martin was arrested at Gloucester City on a charge of breaking into the storehouse at the Gloucester smallpox hospital and carrying away upward of $joo worth of household goods and clothing. Martin has been employed by the city to watch the place, but Health Inspector Hawkins, upon a recent visit, discovered that some of the goods had been moved, and began an investigation, resulting in the arrest. It has been learned that Martin pried open the door wide enough to admit his u-vear-old son. who found two keys inside for the door. The boy acknowledged that he entered the place after being urged to by his father and mother. Martin blames his wife.
bS
Haw's 1 tils t
£~Sar.™Si
dollar witti you Bomehsw or :r gets down to his last dollar. Logits Cam Wear Shoes One size smaller after UMH Allen's TookBaee. a powder for the feet. It mekas tight or new ahon easy. Carey swollen, bet. tweeting, aching feat, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggiata and mhos stares, Ke. Trbd package FREE by mail. Address Allen a Olmsted. Le Boy. K. Y. Every woman who marries feels that to a certain degree she is a reformer.
roe- ike Bowels.
Best For Ike Xo matter what ails yon, headache to a rancor, yon will never gst wall until your bowel* are put right. Cascaurs help nature,
earners Candy Cathardc. tbs genuine, put up stamped on it. Dewars of imitations. Etymoloji*:* declare that the sugarcane has SSJ varieties gf fnaeet enemies. TOjpermanently eatod. So fiu or nervous naas after first day's use of Dr. Kilns'a Oreei
jatsffinfss?ss."iss£: tton.allays pain, curas wind oolio. aic a bottla Piao'e Cure cannot ba too highly spoken of *s aoengfa cure.—J. W. O’Buss, 322 Third Avennc. S.. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. «, 1900.
The number of emigrants who left Germany in 1SB0 was 23,309. Bts adrt. of BumwEaL's Bcaissss Collsos
The greatest marble quarry is in Ver-
_f The tVroos trace.
“Say. now." be began, as he put tys head into the door at a cobbler shop, ''ansertr me a question right ~ a —• : -’-
"anserM me a question right off quick—
what does consensus mean?"
•Sbc means." replied the cobbler, g* he his hzjtimer suspended aptf turiiea on his bepeh. "idie i^ans do!
Mio
Coughing
“I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then begu to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, sod am now ia perfect health.”—Chas. E. Hartman, Gibbstown, N. T.
Il’s t6o risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the pity will be over. Begin early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. nxmrfj**: Oc. Bt,». AS Smoko.
A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. Tney cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache.
■ g* 1 BUCKINGHAM'S D'EWUltk.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
)S there were totally de.
aJIus of two miles,
i consulate
han one
leka suffered any
During the typhoon of HH unit.-brick houses •troyed within a radii
from the American consulate at Tamsul, wblleNoot more than one building
made of kiln-burnt brlcka
damage.
Among recent novelties In electric lighting Is an incandesce! Ing two Indept giving 1C and t die-power fied to
lea ent lamp peadent filaments, the other only one canThe low power light is Intended for burning In s sick room, or wherever a faint Illumination is desired. The current Is changed from one filament to the other by turning the lamp In a screw socket
Recent
and Englb (hung"tn ble rubbe stance Is
wjll
pom
■ports from both Fret botanists say that the ‘ of China contains a vali r or gutta-percha. The s believed to be. a true naout-
It Is thought that
t co i
lOUC,
111 become of ince. Tals
e good effects that ipenlng up" of the c
ance. Tals Is mentioned as one of
follow the
hdc
r innocence.
protests her
Dr. Andrew H. Friedenhcrg. of New ork. who was arrested at Long •ranch on the charge of practicing medicine illegally, was exonerated hy Judge Henry Schoenlein. The complainant. Dr. John W. Bennett, a member of the State Medical Board, commended the discharge of Dr. Fricdcn-
rs;;
Thieves entered the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gans. at the Scarboro Hotel. Long Branch.and stoic diamonds valued at $2000. The diamonds were taken from a trunk while Mr. and Mrs. Gant were absent attending an entertainment at the Casino. Mrs. Gans discovered her loss in the morning, and the proprietor at once put detectives at work. No one was in the hotel when the robbery is supposed to have taken place except the servants and hotel staff. Mr. Goldsman offers a reward of $300 for the return of the
^tjissing jewels. .
While washing a second-story ’ window at her home in Camden. Cassie Connor lost her balance and fell backward into the street, a distance oi 15 feet. Her mother, hearing her daughter’s cry as she fell, ran out of the house and seeing the prostrate form fainted away beside it. William Pitman. who was passing, saw the two women and aroused the neighbors, why summoned Dr. Martimjalc. The phv sician found that the girl was suffering from concussion of the brain an.l was
in a precarious condition.
The Misses Berger, of Philadelphia, have reported to the police the loss of watches and jewels valued at several hundred dollars from their room in the Liberty Hotel. Atlantic City. Proprietor Grossman said that he could not verify the alleged loss, as the proper place for the valuables was the safe. The theft occurred while the sisters were down stairs, and after it was reported ’1 the servants were searched ‘
j n t j, e nature „f a clew 1
nothi MS5Z
Recent it •a of mak have resulted In the production of a soft material that can be spun as readily aa lamb's wool. Besides. It has excellent absorbent qualities, and Is capable of being bleached and colored for usr in various textile Industries. Much of It Is now used at Dusaeldorf, Germany, for manufacturing cloth, rugs, hats and other articles. It Is well known that many insects bear a close resemblance to leave*, twigs and other things, and there is no doubt that this is for their protection against, or their frem. remarkable eases of this kind was recently made known to the Entomological Society of London. It ia that of a spider that lives in th e rocks near Cannes. A certain kino of moths Inhabit the rocks also.'and their cases are to be found all about, it was noticed that the spider, when at rest, looked exactly like one of the moth-
A scientific problem of much interest will confront the engineers of the Transvaal gold mines when the war between the English ana the Boers is over, and that ia the depth to which sbafta will be sunk In search of goldbearing reins. Some of the shafts altgiened will Ascend 4000 to 5000
ready opi
feet, but It la thought by aom* of the
engineers that a depth of will be reached In other a rature at that dept!
mesL per•k. bet the
COMMERCIAL REVIEW. 0«acral Trade CasSItlsav
New York (Special.)—R. G. Dun li Co.’s "Weekly Review of Tradi" says: “Cominurd favorable weather ronditions have resulted tn the *avinx of much late-planted corn, and in fhc Northwest ideal weather for spring wheat harvest has been enjoyed. As this is the point chat business in all parts of the country has been most carefully watching, the general feeling
is better than a week a^o. "Official returns ol pig iron
year
' f 7.674.7i.t •le output
Jffieial returns ol pig iron prodi in the first half of the year show
rd-breaking aggregate of reeding the remarkabl
—■ by 3 i
of the previous year
"Violent fluctuatic__ the course of corn prices. The top point of the previous Week was not regained. but traders bn the short fide of the market were compelled to c; • loss. The decrease in market not in proportion to the advai price. Whatever benefit may have accrued from the high level of prices, it certainly has driven foreign buyers out cf the market. Atlantic exports for the week amounting to only 764-178 hnsli els. against 3.106.931 a year ago. Wheat is of less interest to speculators, hut in legitimate trading it is especially act"BradstreetV says: "Busincs- failnres in the United States for the week were 160. as against 190 last week. 170 ••n.-ek a year ag<r 156 in 1899. 169
One A**• ir -r.
Mrjigger—He does ask s*
o’ most useless questions. He saw roast * ! chicken on the bill of fare to-day and hr J* asked the waiter if he though: it was
good.
Thingumbob—Well, how useless question? Mrjigger—The waiter w-s
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
Flour—Brs Grade Extra.
$29oa
Wheat—New York. No. 2. red. Tfitfc; Philadelpbia^Nn. a.Vcd. 71! 1271c: Bal-
-. JySc.
Com—New 'Y ork. No. 2. 6tc: F I'drlphia. No. j. 59*59'ic; Baltint
r 1
45c; Baitu
Oats—New York. N delpkia. No. 2. white.
N ^ U ;^o., W !4c: Philadelphia. No. 2. 59c; Baltimore. No. 2.
Fruits and Vegt bbl, fancy. (2.0022
ttnon, small. $1.0031.50. ich. 1 !f»Mc. Blackbcrri ochelle. 4a;c. Cabb;
per too. flat Dutch. $2.aoaf.i
lou| ...
quart. Rochelle. sa5c. Cabbage, nativ
” ' uoo. Cant:
ip«*. Anne Arundel gems, per ket. 30a50c Carrots, nativi
12.50; do. per. a 1.50. Beets. per
Hive,
&’"g
12.000 feet
be reached in other cases. The temperature at that depth will about 10J degrees, the warmt haps, at which men can work,
suggestion haa been made that a atlU greater aepth may be found practicable If means be deviled for cooling
the air.
Consul Frederick W. Hosefeld thinks there Is a splendid opportunity to In-
crease the volume of sulpb
per exporied from the United States
to Ot
lulpbate of copi United State*
cce, where there is a big demand for ft. It ia estimated that from 7000 to 8000 tons are used annually by the currant growers. The wholesali rant trade of Greece Is ptactics the handa'cf banks and commei syndicates, and they have arranged to Import aulnhaie of' copper In large quantiilrs and to sell It to the farmers at coat, in order to encourage the growers to spray their vines. Nearly all the Importations have so far been firm Great Britain, but It is the opinion of the consul that the United Stataa could easily secure a goodly
e trade.
s practically In md commercial
’ on the commodity.
jwtts reported to have arrested at Geneva, Swiuerland. were really Nicole Quinuvallc and Antonio I.anni, said he did not think those two h*d been arrested. It is said that a lawyer was engaged by the local anarchists not long ago to try to locate Quimavallc and Lanni." Quintavalle has relatives in Paterson, hut they profess to know- nothing of his where-
abouts.'
Salem county growers arc chuckling over their bank accounts. Everybody -jjm is talking about white potatoes: the . price is the highest in a generation. > . having reached $4 per barrel. Farmers' *°~ <
■rage crop and buyeik have it at the buying stations the All along the Pennsgrove .. the West Jersey Road the onditions exist Hundreds of
j of potatoes alone have gone away. Tomatoes arc again soaring upwards. The first sweet potatoes brought
$1.50 per basket.
A big fire has devastated Barnegat. AS the business portion of the town is
burned out. the general _ :ry, one of the lumber _
eral private residences, with barns J outbuildings, have been destroyed. The loss will reach $50,000. The fire is
ing r
have an
been r*mpa
past week. All
branch ol the West
arly burned out. the general store, bakery- of the lumber yards, several private residences. 1 *
and outbuildings, have been The loss will reach $50x100.
supposed <0 hare started from lightning. The citizens turned our and fought it from the beginniu.^and it was their efforts -that saved Elberson's saloon, many' private residences and
the Masonic Hall. t week- the skeletons of
During the past week the skeletons many Indians have been found iti
#and pit near Holland. Hnnterdon county. Most of the skeletons are intact. but soon crumble alter being exposed to the air. The last to be discovered is believed to be that ol an Indian warrior. Hit teeth were in an excellent state ol preservation, and hear them was a clay pipe. It is believed
that many relics will be found. A colored man, who had secured kn
entrance to the cottage owned by Chief of Police Smith, in North Asbery Park, and had been frightened hy the barking of a dog while at work. Was arrested after an exciting chase by Special Officer Hasikmson. The prisoner is Wil-
liam Williams, oi Philadelphia.
lurgeona, who
Is ratdlcal adviser to the throne, was called In to prescribe for a lady friend of mine who la very active in fashionable life. She was suffering from nervous breakdown, and he found her generally out of order In brain, eyes, heart and digestive organs. I am going to tell you freely what he said, though it coat her $50 to hear him. “I cannot cure you.” be said, "but you can easily cure yourself. All ve to do U to go to bed at 10 lock every night no matter what ly you are entertaining or what temptation you have to go out and stay out late. I do It and have for years refused to aljow any business or pleasure to interfere with my habit If you don't do it your friend will any. 'lira. was a clever woman. How well the used to entartaln us. But she la dead and gone.' If you do It they will hare no chance to declare you are dead tor many a year to come. There, that's my prescription. You win not follow it. I know, but It lu all 1 .have to offer or suggest"
—Julian Ralph's
Hera.
A2C. Com. per doren. sage.' Cunbers. per peach basket, isaaoc. Currants. New ^ ork. per 8-lb basket. 15c. Egg plants, per basket, bsaysc Huckf^bbV'baskrtJ'fioakscT'do do™ per ml bbl. $ 1.50a 1.60' Peaches. Msrylxnd and Virginia, per box. ordinary. 251500; Georgia, per 6-basket carrier, yscaft-jo; do. South Carolina, per carrier. 75ca I1.50. Pears. Manning Elizabeth, per basket. 4oa6oc. Pineapples, ihorida. per crate, as to size. $2.0013.25. Squash, per basket. 152202. Tomatoes, per 2haaket carrier, soaysc; Eastern Shore, XiSt £ 'Sis. •££: d " : An "'
■Ions, per too. select. ItR*
Hsv* Kail**.
Ba Might I . "And now, my friend*.” said th« )mtufer on "The Life and Time* of Georjc AN ashing!on." when he had concluded | ,bis address, "if any of you cares *o **k me a question, please speak up." "Do you think Washington's charaster was fully tested?" queried a the audience. It was as far a* c Chen existing situatio the reply. "But he never held open car when a (at get on." “Never, of ccurse. and as greatly as I admire the great man I cannot make up my mind whether he would have hiiehcd along like a gentleman or he!d fat: r his place like a hog."
larrel. No. 1
barrel. No. 1. $3.2533.75: « folk, per barrel. No. 2. $2 do. Eastern Shore Maryland, pi $3.2523.50: do. do. Eastern Shot
Norfrlk, per do. do. Nor-
ginia. per bbl, $3-25*3.50: do. native, per bnshel box. $1.1531.30. Sweets, new. North Carolina, per bbl.. $4,002 5.00: do. do. Eastern Shore Virginia, per bbl. $4.5035x0 Provisions—Bulk shouldtrs. 8!^c; do short ribs. qHc: do clear sides, ofjc: bacon rib rides, lojilc; do clear sides. ioJ/Sc; bicon shoulders. ' 9'4c. Fat backs. 814c. Sugar cured breasts. 114c: sugar cured shoulders. 954c.
• London Letter to &k-
FMweh Kll«a«tt« Shawl Bat*. The manners of Paris today are said to be those of London tomorrow. But In one particular we may hope that the custom of Parisian theatregoers will not be Imported. The emphatic and Instantaneous manner In which Use contemporary Frenchman seixeahls at when the curtain fail* and wear* between the acts, talking Use while » his womankind, la restless and odd nough, one may bope.-to evade imltaion. Whence the habit comet no ult* knows. A q
T.
smoking room with his bat on, people say that this Ume the > taken a hint from the fi Urea R an accent of exi
_ pure. tierces. 954c: in tubs. 9>*c per lb. 5 pprk. per bbl. $16.00. Live Poultry—Hens. toaio54c; < roosters, each. 25ajoc; spring chickens. 12x13c; .ducks, “ape; spring ducks. 8a IOC. Hides—Heavy steer*, asportation and saltcrs. late kill. 60 lbs and up. dose selection, tootle; cows.and light Met 9*0 54c. Eggs—Western Maryland and Per sylvania. per dozen. —a 13c: Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia, per dozen. —ai3: Virginia, per dozen. I2'4ai3: Western and West Virginia, per dozen 1254*13: Sonthera, per dozen, —312; guinea, —ay. Dairy Products—Butter—Elgin. 21a 22c: separator, extras. 2054a2t: do. firsts. 19020: do. gathered cream. 19320: do. imitation. 17218: ladle extra, t'aiy: ladles, first. 14215: ehoice Western roll*. 15*16: fair to good. 13*14: half-pound creamery. Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania, 21222; do, rolls, 2-lb, do.
20.
Cheese—New .cheese, large. 60 lbs. toMaiotfc: do. flat*. 37 Ibr to^aioK; picnics, 23 lbs. notices
Live Stock.
Chicago.—Good to prime stee-s $5.50 a6.35t poor to medium $4^035.40; Stockers and feeders. $2.5004.40: cows $2753 I-65: heifrt* $2.3515.00; bulls $2.50*4-5°: calves; $.UX>h4-75- Hogs, mixed and butchers $5.5005x15^-'good to choice heavy I5.85a6.05. Sheep, choice wethers $3-75*4-25: fair to choice mixed *3.2*«37S: Western sheep *3.2523.85; yearlings $4.00*435: native lambs lfe.25
25.40; Western lamb $4.35*5.4°iberty.—Cattle steady: extra prime $5x0x530; good $5.1(4
-40; We
East
5.50x5.75: prime $5-4 5.25- Hogs about « •6.00*6.05; assorted
quarter of a certu:
•SJo: g° ... - ady; prime heavy
>rted mediums $6.00: best heavy Yorkers $5.0526.1)0: light do *5-85*5-95: pigs 5.7025.80; skip* $4.50* 5.25: roughs *4 0025.50. Sheep steady on best grades: best wether* *4.202 4.30; culls and common *1.5032.50: yearlings $3.0034.50; veal calves *5.502
6.00.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
niriuh
world** ships arc worth $294 000,-
180 feet high. A New Yorl
a co-operative
:. Tex., has telegraph poles ; factory makes 30,000.-
ter week.
unionists will establish
ItUS PIUS—SISJEST QFrsl E/Il UK
ktaat.o, t».c. l«l t r 1.0-77
1
sr.rHESuTs'TMA^ca v.. use SiRTWRa® CUBES IT MTS Ja.ISMV'Bc!?
T^Tn CHESTER ! i "LEADER" and "REPEATERSMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS •re t'S'd by the ber; shots in the country because they are so accurate, uniform and reliable. All the worjd'schampfonshlps and records have been won and made hy Winchester shells. Shoot Mrcm and you'll shoot well. USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE
SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with
And 2 single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scafy, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. • Millions, of Women T JSE amCURA SOAP, assisted by Cetfcen Omtnent, for preaervinfc purifying-, gxid beautifying the skin, for deasufay the scalp of crusts* acalex, and dandruff, koi the stoppfaf cf falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red* tough* and sore hands, far baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in thefarmof baths far annoying imtatfans and inflammations, or too free or offansire perspiratioo, fn the form of washes far ufcerative
n and mothers, and far all the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. No amount of pertuaaroe can induce thoae who have once used these great skin purifiers and beatstifiers to use ahy others. OTIKURA SOAP combines ddkats amoffieot properties derived from OmCURA, the great sfcfa cure, with the purest of destnsing ingredients and the most refreshing offlower odours. ^It unites in ONE SOAP a{ ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and finmplrrion soap, and the BEST fcgflft and - baby aoap in the world* «

