Weak?

“ 1 suffered terribly and was ex* tremely we»k for 12 years. Tbe doctors said ay blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was soon

•-eling all right again.” > Mrs. J. V. Fiala, Hadl;

lytne, Ct.

No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en-

riching the blood.

Don’t doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw

away everything else. SlJSatsKk. AlKragKs.

American Crowd*. While he was ^ill in this country rince Henry was reported to have said

they are still his theme. "Nowhere else in the world are thf crowds so weUbehaved as in, America, and they. thSn- *“*•— -*e their —” ' r ''“

_ trollers.’

point of the compliment to the German mind will he found m the law sentence. No crowd in Germany, .on an occasion similar to the demonstrations which attended Prince Hcpry here, would be suffered to be its own c£*trt>Iler. Soldiers by the thousand would control it. It wquAd nqj be safe to let. a crowd be unconfrolled. net safe for the guests, the people gathered to see. not safe for the , pe$ffle then]selves. Thete are many other thirds besides German crowds that have to be controlled by show of force. A 1 errs itself, c 1 : — **"

TO YOUNU^ LADIES. Prom the Treasurer of the Thong People’s Christian Stmperunce Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond da Lac, Wis. as. PUKKAH: . all the young country, how grateful 1 am to you for all the benefit* I hare received from u»ing Lydia E. Pinkbam's Yegeible Compound. 1 suffered for

JOSS ELIZABETH CAINE.

>nths from suppressed men-

. Btmation, and it effected my entire system until 1 became weak and debilitated. and at times felt that I bad a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in me which I felt from- the vers- beginning. I bare been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is

at my entire body ii 'ed. I gladly recom

Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vege-

table Compound to everybody."— Miss Eliza bit* Caw*, 6# W. Division SL^Food^du Lac. Wis.—#s«w fvftH // At such a time ^the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for

woman’s ills of every nature.

Mrs. Plnkham invites .all young -women who are ill to write her for free advice. Ad-

dress Lmr. wv-*-.

Ths Wrong S'onarsl.

“Look hetu my dear,” said the man to his wife as he glanced through the obituary notices in the paper, “here is poor Aunt Jane dead; she is going to be buried this evening, and I ought to go to

the funeral.”

“Of course you should," said Dear; “you must get ready at once and hurry In ten minutes the man was on the street car and in half an hour in tbe church where the service was to be held. It was a long time since he had seen Aunt Jane (he was STbusp man), and he had almost forgotten her existence. But as he sat there in the big bare church a feeling of sadness stole over him. He " p 5 -* *

ig of sadness stole over

.lc remembered the early days of his childhood, when Aunt Jane was a frequent visitor at the house, and the

luent visitor — many little kindnesses she had done for him. His childhood seemed so far away; there had been so many changes since, so many of the people associated with it had passed away, and, as he thought of it all, the tears rose to his eyes. The ceremony proceeded and the mourners at last passed up to the front for a last look at the face of the dear one. The man. his eyes still moist, stopped suddenly for a second as he looked upon the quiet face, and then he looked again. He had not seen Aunt Jane for a long time, but he knew her well enough to know that while this was a woman of about the same age and evidently the same name, it was not Aunt Jane. He drew a long breath as he passed down the aisle and out into the street, and now he does not attend funerals without a

previous investigation. Th* PatUr DI>ronnt*d.

“Ah! Nature, noble Nature!" exclaimed the maiden, in a rapture of delight. "Oh 1 Mr. Spooncigh, is there lything more delightful than to sit here id listen to the gentle patter of the

tindrops ?"

‘!Ah—really. I—er—I think tbe supreme delight of my life just now would be to remember who borrowed my um-

brella last."

a a B. SENT FREE.

house, and t tie had done f

a A cures Pimples, scabby, scaly. Itching Eczema, Ulcers, Eating Bores, Scrofula. Blood

hies. Especially advised for chronic i that doctors, patent medicines and Hot Springs fall to cure or help. Druggists, •1 per large bottle. To prove It cures a B. a sent free by writing Blood Balk Oo., 1J Mitchell BL, Atlanta, Go. Describe trouble and free medical adrloe sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at onoe, prepaid. All we ask is that you will speak a good word for a B. a when cured. An electric carriage call has bepn devised, which is to he adopted at London theatres and other pubbe buildings V A Nasty Practice. A nasty practice Is what the Chicago Inter Ocean calls the pasting of repeated layers of wall paper, one upon another, thus covering up tbe fljth and germs of disease that may be propagated In the very absorbent and decaying mass of flour paste, paper.

NEW

JERSEY STATE

NEWS.

Special Condensed Dispatches Boiled Down for Rapid Reading. STUDENT VANDALS PAY BIO FINES. Maukts Caused Her Deslb—Child Made Sesnc Is Casri—Will Says Widow Can’t Wad— Clayton Waits n Dog Catcher —Pulled Ktrel

The widow of Louis Kunipf, a former hotel proprietor of Atlantic City, has made a vigorous attack on the will her husband, which. provides that i " not r—— '—.

. They cl re opinions of eminent health officers and sanitarians, urging that such practice should be stopped by legpl enactment, and also take occasion to say that these sanitarians recommend Alahastlne as a durable. pure and sanitary ccalJpg (or walls. The Inter Ocean says: ‘Tills Is a -cry Important question, and, as It costs nothing to avoid this danger, why take spy ebanoes?” How much of the alarming spread of smallpox and other diseases may be due to unsanitary wall coverings? The planetoids, of which there are over 300 known, hart all beat discovered since January 1. 1801. tluar.A ... With local applications, as they cannot reach the testyf the disease. Catarrh is a blood or consutnUonal disease, and in order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh.Core U taken Internally, and acts direct!ykm the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribad by one of the best phy»letans in this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the beet tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect eemblnaUon of the two ingredients is What produces such ondertul results In curing catarrh. Bend >r testimonials, free. *— P. J. Csxxxi A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, price, ftc. Hall’s Pamlly Pills are tbe beat. Coventry, England, the centre of tbe British Mcyde industry, reports a revivy*

Homatterwhot ails you, hoadsoh* to a cancer, you,will never get well until your bowels ■re put right. Cascauts help nature, cure you without a grips or pain, produce easy —’ TBts.ooet you lust **—‘-*~

ur health back. I

start getting your I Candy Cathartic, tb boxes, every tablet

WSWBSSS

The Krupp factory, the biggest iron working concern in the world, uses up fiOO tons of steel a day.

crOrmy's Sweet

New York, break

, a nurse In Children's Ik up Colds In M hours.

SALZER’8 SEEDS.

learn to take a tumble to himself.

Blag Worm Boated.

S bo* of Tettertne. It’s tbs only thing that makes any Impreaskm cm a stubborn Bing Worm."—Mrs. Katie Oldham Montalba, Anderson County. Texes. Me. by mall from i. T. Bhuptrine. Savannah, Go., If your druggist domt keep it.

, Some people eo with s burglar's 1

FITS permanently cared. So fits orusrveuiuses after first day's uso of Br. Silas's Orest Kwvantniat.titrialbottle and liirilmri ii Dr. B. H. KusajlAd., 961 ArehBt., PfcUa., Pa The Metropolitan Police of London look after 8300 mile* of roads sad streets.

ASMSSSgg* gSrHISESS

Bold b ~ *

4

i i^TT 40 “ bnl * Piao's Cure ssanot be too highly spokas of

jhall not marry "again. She claims un due influener over her husband and othei irregularities. In the testimony takci before Judge Endicott the professjona nursewho attended Kumpf swonr that he was under the influence of chloroform

In the testimony taken Endicott the profcsyonal

Kumpf swot

lucnce of chloi

from an operation and was dying when the will was signed. The estate is worth $30,000 and the income -is willed to the

widow.

David Shcrritt, aged jo years, of Philadelphia, while on his way to Haddon Heights. Camden county, accidentally shot himself with a revolver in the left leg at Kaighn's Point ferry, Camden. He was taken to Cooper Hospital and the buOBt removed, after which he was taken ho«ne. The accident was caused by carrying the revolver and a handkerchief in _ the nip pocket. In reaching for the hand- - kerchief it caught on the trigger and the weapon was dtschargi ’

iry B. Newcomb, aged 2 years, tiler of Samuel Newcomb, wos burned to death at Pqrt Norris. She had been’put to bed upstairs and later was found by her parents at the foot of the stairway with her "night clothing in a blaze. She had gotten out of bed. obtained two matches from the bureau and set fire'to her clothing with these. She died in a short time. The Marine National Bank of Wildwood was organized in that city and the following directors were elected: Geo. J. Ent, George Smith. R. W. Ryan. H. H. Voorhees. John N. Reeve. V/. H. Bright. F. Meyers, F. Sutton, J. F. Tatem, Julius Way and James Butcher. The capital stock was placed at $30,000 and it will be open and ready for business by May 15. Another dog catcher is wanted at Clayton. Mayer Nichols appointed William Lloyd to the position, and for one day he patrolled the streets, killing a few unmsazled dogs, and the owners made so much fuss over the matter that Lloyd resigned. As yet the mayor has not been able to fill the vacancy, and dogs "have the freedom of the borough as

usual.

Sixty drillers, employed at Lewis Nixon's shipyards at Elizabe(hport. arc on strike. They quit work when notified of a cut from eight to four and one-haif cents a hole, it is now asserted that s determined effort will be made by the Federation of Labor during the week tr>‘ call out the men belonging to _ "labor unions who are employed in the big^Jiip There was a pathetic scene iA Mercer Court. Trenton, when Judge Reelstab imposed a sentence of one year on Abram Sitron, a receiver of stolen goods. His little daughter, when she heard the

sentei : oh!

1 a pathetic • iton, when

mposed a sentence < ~

11 a Sitron, a re

: daughter, when she hear broke from her mother, n

>c prisoner's pen and threw her 1 round her father's neck, crying: papa, papa, do not let them .take you to prison; I'll go with you." A con-

stable had to carry her away. Court the six Princeton ients who in February battle monument at Trenton

. In the Mercer University stude —Tiled th^ '—'

ecution. These will probably amount to $35° apiece, as there were fifteen indictments in all. In addition a sum of about $i.Qoo has been paid by the men .to property hoMers in settlement of damage •er tain^B.

knives and other articles. Entrance seas effected by cutting out a pane of glass in' a door. Several burglaries of this (kind have occurred in different parts of the

county lately.

' Senator Thomas N. McCarter was sworn in a< Attorney General and took up the work of the department. The new. Attorney General was bom in Newark and is only 35 years old^ He is prob»b!y the youngest official legal adviser the State has ever had. A year ago George Harper, of Cross Keys, was poisoned by eating green pickles, and after suffering all this time, has died. He', was a member of the Grange, and a number of farmers are assisting his widd*- with her farm work.

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Gtatral ^nAe Coedlllons. R. G.'Dun & Co's weekly "Review of Trade" says: Labor cogtroversics con-' unue to be the only seriously disturbuig events in the industrial world, and siakc manufacturers conservative about sew undertakings. Retail distribution

n many localities, yet merchandise of .nost staple lines is purchased freely. The supply of iron and steel does not item in any immediate danger of over-

taking demand.

idely divergent views as to the crop

Itcd in a dull market for the

>utt»k rc^iltt

:crcals. and only small changes in prices.

Wheat receipts 1,074,699 bushels

changes 11

1st 3457,135 la n all ports of tl

year,

United States amounted to 3,365^70 yushels. compared with 4.626.037 a year igo. There was not the customary loss :eipt$ of com, 1.580.505

tring 1

romparing with 1.602,027 a Atlantic exports were only 204,3]

Cotn

els, against 3,064481.

held.

Failures in the Unhed States the week numbered 167 against

year, and 22 in Can;

ago, but 156 busnis firmly

Ust

inada against 29 last

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—New York No. 2. 62^; Philadelphia No. 2. 82j4a83c; Baltimore No. *' Cortm-New York No. 2, 66?ic; Philadelphia No. 2, 63/;a64C, Baltimore No.

W&w York delphia No. 2, 50350!

* Green'Fruits and Vegetables.—Apples

—New York mixed, per brl. $3 75^4 5°;

do, Fancy Greenings, per brl. $4 503500;

do. Fancy Russets, per brl, $3.753400

Asparagus—Charleston. per bunch,

prime, 40a50c. Beets—Florida, new, per bunch, 4*^ Broccoli—Norfolk, per brl, toafijc; do. native, per bu box.

" 1—New York, larg

al :ly

crate. $2.2532.50. Celery—Native, per bunch, 233c. Eggplants—Florida, per

' v %.

Cabbage—New York, large, Danish, per ton, S14.ooa15.oo; do. small, Danish, pet ton, $n.ooai2.oo; do, new. Florida, pet

■ate. $1.50 rate. $2.2]

inch, 233c. Eggplants—Florida, pi r*box, 3 itJtsa 1.50; do. per basket, $1.75 ho. Horseradish—Native, per box, 75c 3$ 1.00. Lettuce—North Carolina, per half-barrel basket, 75-‘-a$«-25; do. Florida, per half-barrel basket. $tHoai.75 Onions—Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per, bu. $1.0031.25; do. Western, yellow, per bu. $1x1031.25. Oranges—California seedlings, per box, $2 2532.85 ; do

285; do. Oysterplants

c. Radish

i!4aac.

itfaae. Spin-

ornia seedlings, per tvels, per box. $300- .

•Native, per bunch. i'At

lorida. per bunch, long.

:h—Native, per bu box. 40350c; do, Norfolk, per brl. $1.2531.5a Spring -er too bunches. 6oa7Sc. Straw-

per

. _ exai

iocs—Florida,

Tor

•nions, per too bunches, 6oa75c. Iierries—Florida, per quart, refrij :5330c- do, open crate. 15120 ra—— six-bask<

ivc, per bu box, 15a

ancy, $a.75a3-oo I Tclo. fair to good. $2.00

unnpx—I* ' ‘ '

•land and Penn5380c; do, sec-

• best

Potatoes.—White—Maryl

sylvania, per bu. No. 1. 75 ends, 65370c; do. New York, per bu, rtock. 80085: do. Western, per _ prime, 801850. Sweets—Eastern Shore. Virginia, per truck brl $2.5032.75; do, Maryland, per brl. fancy. $2.7533x0. Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk Bear rib sides. 10c: bulk clear sides, l•5^c; sugar-cured breasts, small. 11’Ac ; rured breasts. 12 lbs and over.

rs. extra California

reasts, 12 lbs a rured shoulder:

. _ _ sugar-cured '

hams, canvased 1

hams. 90; hams, canvased or

oased, 12 lbs and over, 1356c; refined !ard. tierces, barrels and 50-lb cans

ross. tojic-

Butter—Separator. 28*290; gathered

ream. 241250; imitation, aoaaic; prints, •lb.. a6a29c: rolls. 2-lb.. 261290; dairy

rints. Md.. Pa. and Va.. 26127c. Eggs—Western Maryland and Pemi-

tylvania. per doz< Shore (Maryla

15c : West N^irginiaTper do; Western, per dozen. I4 , .6at xr dozen, ig^atsc. E

261270.

and and I

—aisc: Easter i Virginia), pe

—.— /land and -Vnginia), per foren. —aisc; Virginia, per dozen. —a

' ’ dozen, 14561150;

. JaiSc: Southern.

JiiatSc. Duck—Eastern

. fancy.- per dozen. 19320c; do. Western and Southern, per dozen, 18a

'1. 203251

e uaisc; di . ; do. old toms. loan.'Chickens,

sens, —113c; do, old roosters, each 25a }o; do. young, 13114; do. do. rough and itiffK)'. 11212: do. spring, according to fire, 25230; do winter. 18120. Ducks, fancy, large, —213c; do. do, small, loan; do, muscovy and mongrels, i taia. Geese, 1 Western, each. 40155c- Guinea fowl,

iHiy—Capons, to choilr, 15a

19c. 'Goose, per doxen. 200250.

Live and Dressed Poultry.—Turkevs, sens, choke 1 laxsc; do. young toms, do

laaij- -'■* 1 —^ ~''

Antoine Nork. aged 29-years, of 1045 Lewi* street, while at work at the Cam den Iron Works, had his face badly lacrated. He was taken to Cooper HosJoseph Millington, aged 30 years, of Philadelphia, was sentenced to thirty days by Recorder Stackhouse for cruelly beating a hoi'se on Market street, Cam-

den.

The machinery recently placed in the Elmer Glass Works for .the manufacture of jar caps is turning out the wart in a marvelous manner and with great rapid-

The Junior Mechanics of Glassboro

debraled their twent iry on Tuesday night. Reed, of Atlantic Gt>.

1 organ

..hth am

!. Rev. J. Mi

.. was the principal

speaker.

During the month of March /'3J688 pieces of mail matter were handled «l the Newfield postoffice and on the -fnte.'rural

routes.

The Burlington County Traetign Com- . panv has purchased the foundry property at Hainesport, on which they will erect a power house. About‘the last of the winter’s sweet potatoes along the Pemisgrove road were disposed of the past week at $2.50 per The wheat stand of Gloucester comity it very poor. Some of- the fields look fair, tnrt are weak in spots.

. Cheese—New Cheese. laTge 6olbs.i2!6 to 1256c; do. flats. 37 lbs, I3ai3%c; picnics, 23 lbs, I354a!356c

Urt Stack.

Chicago. — Cattle — Good to prime steerr $6.6037.25; poor to medium $4.50 16.50; Stockers pnd feeders $2.5035.00; cows $14515.50; heifers $25036.15; canners $1451240. Hogs— market 5 to 10c lower; mixed and butchers $6.5016.87!6 ; good to choice, heavy $6.8037.00; rough, heavy, $6.5036.75. Sheep—choice wethers $5.2535.93; Western sheep, yearlings, $4-5°a6-«>: native lambs $4.501685;

Western lambs $5451685. ^East Liberty .—Cattle jtcad]

•5.9a *

7.10; best mediums $6.3037x10; heavy Yorkers $6.752680; light Yorkers $6.50* 6.60; pigs $6.15*6.35; roughs $5x006.35. Sheep firm; best wether 1 $5.751585; culls and common $2.50*4.00; veal calves

LABOR AND INDUSTRY Bostpn Bakers want a ten-hour day. Pittsburg is to have a new $60,000 la-

bor temple.

The International Association of Steam Engineers Us 20.344 members. Forty mine owners and operators of Denver have orisnired to fight trusts The Louisville and Nashville Railroad _m —* Ijaunoo car bolding plant

DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: “Pe-rtMta is an Exeeilenl Spring Catarrh Remedy—I am as Well at Ever.”

HON. DAN. A. (iROSVEXOR, OF TOE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Grosveuor. Deputy Auditor for tbe War Department. In a letter written from Washington. D. C.. says: “ Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought w on. derful changes and I am now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring tonics it is an excellent catarrh remedy.” ...DAN. A. GROSVENOR. In a recent letter be says:

did when lalntaaccs gennine. I

lably answer, yes.”.. ^ * •"

A Conc*vs.mao*. I^ttar.

Congressman 1

Hon. H. W. Ogden. Congressm; from Louisiana. In a letter written Washington. D. C.. says tbr following of Peruna. tbe national catarrh rem-

edy:

*‘X cor conacfenttoiuil)/ recommend your Peruna an a fine tonic and all around good medicine to thoie yho are In need of a catarrh remedy. It kae been commended to me by people vho hat* c-neUtt, an a remedy particularly effective In the cure of catarrh. For thone irAo need a pood catarrh medicine J know of nothing better. ”—H. IF. Ogden. Treat Catarrh la Bprlag. The spring Is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course

of Peruna U taken during the early spring months tbe cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be no failures If .Peruna Is taken Intelligently during the favorable weather of spring, .s a systemic catarrh remedy Pern eradicates catarrh from the sys1 wherever It may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels with the same certainty as catarrh

of tbe bead-

If yon do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruua write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full’statement of your case, and he will he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,

Ohio.

rampl'sb _ am tired and sick of that fellow Dombell, and I want to cut his acquaintance. I want to do something that will keep him from ever speaking to — again." “Yes?" “Yes; and for that purpose I am going to take advantage of tbe first opportunity to lend him $5." The TrAiaotar.. “L« us make the capital stock $ixxjo,000.000." said the first promoter. 'iAU right." said the second, who was preparing the prospectus on the type“Will it be hard to increase that capital r* asked the first. "No. indeed. All I have to do it hit this off key a few more times."

Lost His

TUheu mart ism By the use of & bottle of St. J a.cobs Oil. SractAXT Jeremiah Mahkk, of Ardcatb. Royal Irish Constabalszy, says: “ My friend, Mr. Thomas Hand, has been a great sufferer from rheumatism in the back and joints for tbe last four years, daring which time he has employed many different methods of treatment, bat obtained no relief whatever, and for the lost two years has been unable to walk without a stick, and

ticks, and was in great

two sticks, and was in great pain uly. 1 induced him to procare a

bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which he applied with tbe most astonishing and marvellous effects. Before he had finished using the contents of the first bottle he coaid walk readily without the aid of a stick, and after a few applications from the second bottle be was free from pain,and hss been ever since; and although fifty years of age and a fanner, be can walk and work without experiencing

■ny pain or difficulty whatever."

Vocnm'f OnuiTTVa CoMrouMO, the rrest tcom which makes pMplt well; It is made bom U» lorn n !.ond(,n hbyttasm. !>cr4 toVt tsa iltitnort, Md., lor ■ bee umpk bottle.

RifcfcttS I have used Ripans for several years in my general practice as a first-class extempore remedy for late dinners' dtstresa, and have carried them in my vest pocket in the littk papet cartons. At banquet* and at lodge meetings I have often passed one to an adjacent

brother.

The Firo-Oent pocket u enough for on

Tbe family botUe, e supply lor eyeer.

*43“Sinh Tk«r»°'> Er* ■•I*'

GOOD WEATHER ^FOR DUCKS \ UCOMWEATIBFOtYDO TM WEAR TIE am towEe^

■ 0IL ££Ui ■wet weathx proizcnoHl IS CUUJRro OK* THU TRADE MARL

OUR NU UNC or - son st r

A. t).TOWER CO. BOSTON. MASS, „

f wTT. Doo.Wo. ' —KBprf 00 tbe bo— mtfmlnUtnUtUlmi

lUftlTU

1901=1.666.780 Pairs.

A

URINOPATHY, iSSssSEiSS l tb. urine. Send 4 cmiU far melUoc l cam and bottle faro-lae. Book traw ! CcneoItatkfei frm. Femreemoeble. KBBUSK

Wills PIE

bond tout B Thi R. B. fill*

Lead the

World.

An Th SM7 1 p. O. address to

C*. Rtgsnlm. 1

wss:.’’’’.'.'.-” it «r*