NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. CoBdeoscd Special Diapalchea Bolted Down lor Rapid Reading. SIX DIED IN Fl.000 AT PASSAIC. Men Were SUodiei o< ■ Oriate When II West Oat - 4 Paloisl's Werk Jailt H ■ - — D*at. Mn»l Pay ■ trail — RtcaWed Bile BaU !n Ihe Eye — Severely Billeo
, fcy so Owl
c known non/ to have been ic in the flood. The old
in* with it mv men. who lonn. lo death in the llood. miliiiK on the bridge
*«jS,
' with Outi went out. < identity u Thft, men
watching the raging water Vhcn the structure parted in tile middle and went down stream in fragment' Although a yet only two lives are known positively to have been lo'l in the.flood, it i» feared that many others have perished. This applies not only to Paterson, but to the whole Passaic Valley Several person? 'are reported to base been drowned be low Paterson The great flood that hainundated a large.part of the mil! sec . tion subsided somewhat during the night, and it is believed the worst is over T he damage was very great. It is estimated that the loss wrought by the flood ias large as that by the fire, while it ts
COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Geacral Trade Coadlltoai. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Although the shortest month of the year was further curtailed by two holidays and handicapped by the most severe storms ot the winter, industrial and trade results were most satisfactory. The closing week brought a general resumption of activity m lines that suffered from the weather, and preparation for an exceptionally heavy •pring business was reported at many
points.
Wheat came into sight rather more freely than a year ago. and the Atlantic shipment of flour made a better comtartson than in recent preceding weeks, hnt total exports of wheat from the I'nitcd States, flour included, were y. :85ms.;, against 4 J-’4.2A0 »>—’-•* •
r ago Corn^vhowcd a !■
ded. were bushels a iss in both
c numbered SIS tgain-M in last _anada. against
s large as that by the fire, while it is tated there is little or no in'iirancc to over it. Many more families juve been endered-homeless by the tlosd ^tn were so by the Arc. The East Jersey Water Company is In far the worst sufferer
the flood. The rittirc filtration company is wiped out. The :e for the work was S800.0O0.
o the eo
plant of the
itract price for •.!
of which is lost
entire loss to the <
to $1,500,000.
The House Committee on Pub There was a large array of physict* from all phrts of the Slate to adverste the bill. The princi{ht! speaker was Dr “lick, president of the T
.. n.1.
phia. He said consumption could cured. There are in the L'nited S’
cured. T
he said, from yoaooo to 400.000 persons afflicted with tuberculosis, and the deaths from consumption reach 150.000 a year. He expressed the opinion that if sufficient capital could lie secured the disrould be entirely wiped out in fif-
In lieu of
iped
cuticle, sk>n from
35
Hospital, Camden. Dr. Alexander Rom and Dr. Frederick Seward, who performed the operation, look for success. • If it proves successful the same treatment will be used upon Stella Jarvis, a little girl who was severely burned recently. Skceter was burned by the bursting of a steam pipe in a distillery several weeks ago. f The Court of Errors anH Appeals in -the case of Edward CampbML receiver Newark, decided that the latter lank had no authority to issue the draft. Si’rof."- Rock, colored, who has beer, doing a flourishing business in Bridgeton. as a palmist andfbusiness medium, was fined $10 by Mayor Hampton under the act which makes such people disor-
Whilc the family was absent the house of Frank Rohrsr. &*mden. was robbed. The robbers entered- by forcing a rear door. The house was thoroughly ransacked. The booty of the thieves consisted of $^) in cash, a pair of gold
S3.
teen pearl
Robert Downs, engineer at the Mkhin - wjff'v;, f.ciory.‘Clayton. ,ho, in U« W, eye ”
and ■> gold Ting, v Is and five rubies.
factory Clayton, was shot in the left eye by an air rifle in the hands of a boy. Dr Fislet hurriedly drove the wounded man to Glassboro for the 240 train to Phiktdelphia. where the patient wac taken to
the Jefferson Hospital.
Congressman Alton L. MeDertnott has mused a consternation among the lawyers in different parts of the Stale. He has liegun spit to recover hills of cost ine him when he was clerk of tBc Court of Chancery and t)iL.office was under the fee system. Seventeen lawyers have been sued in the Camden District Court. . and other suits are to be instituted in Trenton. Ntwsfk and Jersey Ci(y. ‘Smallpox lias broken out anew in Jer*ry- City. The lica':h authorities were •Uformed of six cases. The health authorities. a««i»ted by the police, will inspect .every house ic the city, and a system of compulsory vaccination will be es-
, tablished.
Burglars removed a pane of glass from c Pedricktowu postoffice, blew open the
f postage ontainmg
sarw tools were taken from the blacksmith shop of Andrew Parker. There ir no doe. ^ Harry Heppe. of Gloucester Csty, was ' 'severely bitteh on the hand bv a pat owl. The owl escaped from Hfppe s,store, and in resisting capture in a tree on Mon month street bit Heppe. who had to have the wound cauterized. The mry in the case of George Hettridt. alias Franklin WMliams. accused of killing John Krause.on Thanksgiving Day last, rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree at Trenton. The I. Whilde* Moore G xtny of Bridgeton advanced
he 10 and 15
Western lid not *
. While (be Allis-Chalmers Congwny. of. »Chicago, atm the strikirg machjgists are,
tarrying on a bitter warfare against gach •did. secret negotiations are g ‘ bringing the two parties to the
versy nearer together.
I lacs Comtheir men
nd 15 per cent wages paid by firms The men at this .factory
trike for the advance.
gradually
The brick layers of Phtsborg. Alto ' gheny and'Braddock will formalatc a new
e scale. _ ce will
hour day at 50
Failures for the ' n the United Stati year, and thirty-fivt thirty-one last year.
LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Best Patent. $4.90; High Grade Extra. $440; Minnesota Bakers, $5253 J \Vheat—New York No, 2. 87c; Philadelphia No. 2. 8528514; Baltimore No. 2, 84c
2. bbatiyc. Oats—Nt phia No. 4TVjC. Hay—Nc Green Fruits and V egetables —Apples —New York, assorted, per brl. $3-75* !£! SL U !S ton. domestic. —a$22O0; do. Urge Danish. per ton. $25.03x2400; do. small ish. per ton. $1800020.00; do. n
York No. 2, soc ; Philadel5054c; Baltimore No. 2. t. timothy, large bales. No. 2 timothy4t4 00214.50;
S: per crate. $2.0032.25. Carrots—Nltivc. per bushel box. 40345^; do. per bunch. I'/jMc. Celery-Native per bunch. 303'/jC. HggpUnts—Florida, per crate. $3100400 " Grape Fruit—Florida, per box. fancy. Sj.oca7.0o. Horseradish— do. Florida, per halGbarrel
.2531.30: -do. Western, yellow, per bushel. $1.2531.30. Oranges—Florida, per box. as to size. $2.253300; do. California. s<edlings, per box. $2.0032.25; do. navels. $2.5033.25. Oysterp'
Hive, per bushel bo.'. u-». Norfolk, per brl. $30033.5a Squash— Florida, per bushel box, $1.5032.00. Strawberries—Florida, per quart, refrigerator, 353400! do. open crate. 30355c. Tomatoes—Florida, per six-basket carrier. fancy. $20032.25; do. fair to good $1.2531.75. Turnips—Native, per bdx, 20
325c.*
Potatoes.—W'hitc—Maryland and Pemr•Ivania. per bushel. No. 1. 800850; do,
■ " r York, p
sylvama. per 1 seconds,’ 7037;
isheL 5
7037
dnied.
. .Sc: do. New York, per best stock. SoaSsc: do, seconds, do. Western, per bu. prime. 80a rts—Eastern Shore, Va_ Idlnbrl. $30033 25; do, Maryland,
-ied, ber brl. $30033 25; t firl. fancy, f300a3.50
Provisions and Hog Products—Bulk
clear rib sides, g'ic; bulk clear sides, 9H: bulk shoulders, ge; bulk clear plates. 954 ; bulk fat backs. 14 lbs. and under, o'.j ; bulk fat backs. t8 lbs. and
under. ptSc; bulk bellies. 10c; bulk ham
suits, p'.ic; bacon shoulders, gyjC; sugarcured breasts. smalL lojjc; sugar-cured breasts. 12 lbs and over. io>4c; sugarcured shoulders, blade cuts. 9 Vic; sugarcured shoulders, narrow. 9Vic; sugarcured shoulders, extra broad, to Vic; sttcar-cured California hams. S'ic; hams, canvascd or nncanvased. 12 lbs. and over.
12c. Refined lard, tierces, barrels and 50-lb. cans, gross. toVic- « Butter—Separator," 28329c: garnered
cream. 24325c: imitation, aoaatc: prints. T-lb.. 283290; rolls. 2-lb., 28329c; dairy
prints. Md.. Pa. and Va.. jtarc.
Eggs—Wi • ■
syhranig. Shore (X
per dor.. —325c. Eastern ary land and Virginia), per 5c. Virginia, per dozen. —a t Virginia, per dozen. 24325c.
Festcm. per dozen. —025c Southern, per dozen, 22323c. Guinea, per dozen,— J—c . Duci. Eastern Shore, fancy, per dcr-- —330c; do. Western Shore, per don 28320c: do. small and dirty, per.
dozrti. 27328c.
Cheese—New cheese, large, 60 lbs, Iijiamjo: do. fiats. 30 lbs, i2Vi to 12*4; picnics. 23 lbs. 12)4 to 12 }i. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, hen- good 1 choice, per lb.. —at6c; do. hens and young Corns, mixed, good to choice, per ll>, —a 15c: do. young toms, good to choice, per lb, —al^c; do, old toms, good to choice, per lb. 1 tat3c. Ducks, good to choice, per lb. 13^14- Chickens, young, good to choice, par lb. rnijc; do. mixed, old and young, pfer ft. toatic; do, poor to medium, per lb,\oaice. Geese. to choice, ncr W 10312c. Capons., large, per lb. :Ml7c: Ido. goo^l to f per .lb. I4at5c;‘do. small and slit lb, 12313c. . (J
Uve Stock.
t>.—Cattle—Good
to prime
... ; poor to medium. $44X) o; Stockers and feedm. $2.24352»; •s. $12535.25; heifers,' $2.5025.50; can1. $12532 25; bulls. $2.5004.50; calves.
ucagp.—Ca
steers. $6,506^3
ao-40;
oors. $1253225;
J2.50aO.oo: Texas fed 1 Hogs—Mixed and buU_ .
good to choice, beavj' $61026.30: rc neavy..$580361°;' light.^$5653580; bulk $3803425; Western sheep and yearCqgl, $4-2525^0: native Unis, $3.7536.50;
Western lambs. $5653650
Ea?t Liberty—Cattle, choice. $6.400650;
utchers. " “
Y " rW ‘'
“sjjsala
lower; beat wethers, $5400560.
LtBOR AND INDUSTRY
America tuu 222x10 women cigar
makers
The American Federation of Labor has
t get propez
ANOTHER GRAND REPORT FROM HIS MAJESTY’S DOCKYARD. AT PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. Wh.r* Upwards ot 10.000 Mea An Coa•tautly KtnjtloyeU. Sometime ago the Portsmouth Time* and Naval Gazette published a most thrilling andsremarkeble experience ot the wife of Mr. Frederick Payne, himself connected with the Portsmouth Dockyard tor many yean. The report produced a great scums tion, not only in Portsmouth, but throughout the country, being considered ft sufficient importance for reproduction and ed 1 tor ml comment by the leading Metropolitan and Provincial Press of England, as •bowing the marvelous powers which 6t. Jacobs Oil posatsues as a cure for Rheums tism, Its application having effected a perfect cure in the case of Mrs. Payne, after having been a helpless cripple and given
up by several
We hart now further evidence of its in trios ic value aa a Pain Conqueror. Our readers will do well to follow the in tell i gent and highly interesting detail* as given in Mrs Rabbets' own words: To the Proprietors St. Jacobs Oil: Gentlemen—My husband, who is a ship wright in Hia Majesty's Dockyard, met with an accident to hi* ankle 1 spraining both so badly tl
black from his knee
said it would be months before be could
put hi* foot to the ground, and it doubtful whether he would evi
use of hia leg again.
A few days after the accident I had a book left at .the door teUing about St. Jacobs 03, *0 I procured a bottle from out chemist, Mr. Arthur Creswell, 370 Com mercial Road. I began Jacob* Oil, and you may guess mj surprise, when, in about another week from that date, my husband could not stand, but could even walk about in three weeks from the time I first used the Oil my husband was back at work, and everybody talking about hu wonderful recovery. This is not all. See ing what St. Jacobs 03 could do gave me faith in your Vogeler's Curative Compound also favourably mentioned in the book left at my house. I determined to try the compound on my little girl, who was suf fering from a dreadful skin disease, th« treatment of which has cost me large tumi of money in going from one doctor to another with ber all to no purpose. She has taken two bottle* of Vogeler’s Curative Compound, and one would nohardly take ber for th^aame child, he skin baa got such a ngre healthy colon after the tallow look the hat always had. I shall never cease to be thankful for the immense benefit wo have derived from these two great remedies of yours. 1 think it a duty to recommend these medi ernes now I have proved their valor. (Signed) Elizabeth S. Rabbets, 83 Grafton Street, Mile End, Landport.
Portsmouth, England.
A liberal free
cobs
The above
imp'.e of Vogeler's' ©wait by addressing St. Ja-
timore.
straightforward stateta’ evidence is strong mvincing than page* of ats, which, though in ire. yet lack that
the world than that of all other remedies for outward application combined, and this can only be accounted for from the fact of its superiority over all others.
Some people arc such natural born liar* that they look ashamed of themselves —— * ! — they are caught telling the
every t
truth.
■other Grmj-. Ewrrt Powders for Chlldrsu Successfully used by Mother Oray, nurse in the Children's Home, In Sew York. Cura Feverishness. Rad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 90,000 testimonial*. At all druggists. Be. fc’ample mailed Faaa.
Address Alien 8. Olmstead, LcBoy, K. T.
FITS permanently cured. Ko fitsornervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great KcrveP.estorer.92 trial bottle and bestisefrea Dr.B.H.Kmf».Ltd..ailArchBt..r
E. E. Gmai tb j only suet world. Be* their liberal ment in another column of this paper. When a fellow carries a picture in his watch there is usually a woman in the ca^r. We refund 10a. for every package of Pc+xax t'anmxss Dr* that falls to give satisfaction. Mosiroe Drug Co.. PnlonvIU*. Mo.
Plso's Cura cannot be too highly spoken of co a cough cure.—J. W. O'llainx. 342 Third Avenue, N.. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. *. 1900
That
tries to
lacking in c woman's age
guess a woman's age.
L-e4
ark hai
"It's a dreary time.’ two flea*. "Here we
satisfy ourselves
Uve upon.’*
’Tm getting lonesome.’ to the other. “' T '
fleas to lend crobes are all
"There are
,.st to life; and camped on the two
ic ot the pelled to dogs to
said one dog : not enough
IM
Chicago Bsplotw.
. ' “I see that those Chicago men who kissed King Edward's hand wore little .... .. -* • rlrey signify
t wage scale. It is understood that an adduce Will be asked for over the eight '
jo ccTitt per boor.
There arc now.1,414 woe luring plants in the country. The Pittdburg Plate Glasi profits for the year were St. The subordinate local. Moulders’ Uakwdf North
Xnl Like tbs out r*sh>9ed Uin4.
e any*
Oldest Int inch winter
•We don’t have ai t wc had when
were bovs.
Next Oldest—No. but we have a whole lot more rheumatism, which make ‘cm
Has So Painless Headaches. He—You have a headache, you sav? He—Do you suffer much from hcadShe—Yes; always when I have it. sS2Ssi a 7ssr^'*'s!;77r5 the market. It is token Internally In doses from 10 dvp* to a teaspoonful. It act* direct- “ Wood and mucous surta-e* of the
.cstHodV*. Address F. J. Caxxn A Co.. Toledo. 0. . Bold by Druggist*, 7Se. Hall's Family 1‘Uls are ;bo beet. Ship rats, which arc pro rigs tort of the plague, hire been thoroughly exterminated at Marseilles by tbe use ot liquid carbonic Beat For the Bowela. No matter what alls you. headache to a Cancer, you will never get well until yonr bowel* are put right. Cascaeets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Csscabzts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamj-cd on it. Beware of imitations. The rich man traveling abroad doesn’t have to be a linguist. Money « Ik* in every language. A Mated Teacher.
Savannah. Oa., If your druggist don't keep it. ^If ignorancejeere bliss, what a lot of peo-
Coughs
“My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. 1 purchaaed two bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cilrcd ber completely." m 3. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of cough medicines that relieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Consult yaar Sorter, tf be ssn take It. then Sc sa be mn. It be tails na net to iske It. then dot,-! iske It. Bs keen, leave U altb him W» wWIns. 2.C.ATEKCO. Levell.Mss*.
Poor Soils
are made richer and more productive and rich soils retain their crop-pro-ducing powers, by the use of fertilizers with a liberal pelWETage of
Potash.
"Ah." mused the absent-minded tere is a string ded about my- f ow, what could my wife have w
_ man, finger, wanted
"here
Now, what could my 1
shat to remind me of? Let me see.' He Yfyought for some time, but could decide what it might have been, so go home- and ask her what it
was-"
At the door he was met by his wife, and he immediately asked her. "Why, my dear,” she smiled. ’1 tied that string round your finger t« remind goo to come home. Don't you remezn-
?" not dec. ** he said . •'in 1
Satlsfesterry *
She—Stop! You sham kiss me t< night—at least.^ not before I have had a..
swords at the time. ' Did they signify had been engaged to 16 different girls. QUM CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE, anything?" . He—But that was before I had seen It illustrates and dMertbes all Uw different Winchester Rifles. Shotguns and T think not My impression is that your angel face, my lore. Ammunition, ani oMtaina motto valuable Information. Send at once to the tlwy were merely a little finer Quality She—So it was, to be sure. 1 never Wlwohef c Hope—w Arvho Co.. - New Havvo. Conn, of the ordinary stockyard knives." thought of that twy—■——ovw^*<ggaiinM——h**——9—aai ALA BAST INE
Mrs. L. A. Harris, a Prominent Member of a Chicago Woman’s Political Club, tells how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured without a Surgical Operation. She says: " Doctors have a perfect craze for operations. The minute there is any trouble, nothing but an operation will do them; one hundred dollars and costs, and included in the costs arc pain, and agony, and often death. “ I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles ; spent huhdredg of dollars for relief, until two doctors agreed that an operation was my only chance of life. My sister had been using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound fbr her troubles, and been cured, and she strongly urged me to let the doctors go and try the Compound. I did so' as a last resort; used it faithfully with the Sanative Wash for five months, and was rejoiced to find that my troubles were over and my health restored. If women would only try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound first, fewer surgical operations would occur.”—Mrs. L. A. Harris, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111. •6000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
itability, irritability, nervoi id “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelii
they should rememlier there is one trit Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
■rvoua
. it ness,
leeplessness, melancholy, . blues, and hopelessness,
remedy. Lydia E.
such troubles.
mgs, md ti
once removes si
Lead the World. Are Yu Sick? S*nfi yonr name and P. 0. address to Ttl X Z mu lUkli. Co. Kinfllm. W.
Wills Pills;
JEi
Gold Uraa! at Baffal* Exaoollto*. AUILHENNY’S TABASCO
KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRT!| , THE ORIGINAL r^OYVEl?^
XJOTEL il EMPIRE. BROADWAY AM 631 ST., I. Y. CITY. ABSOLUTCLY Of MODERATE FIREPROOF. RATES.
mm
RKR ANDSADDLE
SSSiiiKS
Sill-Tkraadiie Suriig lickiu leiEli I
SS«!. T, * ,, . , ATr*IT RMS
DO YOU SHOOT7^
If you do you shsuM send your name sod address ow a postal card for a WINCHESTER
GUN CATALOGUE. It illuatrates and dsMribea all ft* <

