NEW

JERSEY STATE

NEWS.

Freak o! a Derailed P. R. R. Machine —Can- Ran On L'nhort. COW DRANK BEER AND GOT DRUNK.

a SaicMe — Flonr Raised oa ibe Freskmea — Trenton Armor; Csotract Si{aed—Jaalor Meckaaks Raise a fli|—Oirl Cfcascd a Bar{lar—Wildwood's Bank Approved. Daniel Sh.mn.ihan. of Belleville, asked for a warrant for Samuel Linn, a sa-le-on keeper, hccait'c Linn's son drove fcis cow into the saloon cellar and got it drunk on Iieer ShAnnahan declared the boy's father refused to give it up until the owner paid for damage done to the stock, l. nu said the cow went into the cellar of its ^wn accor.'. "When 1 discos ered (he cow in the cellar." said Linn, "it had knocked - t.lc pipes from tno kegs of l-ccr, :l -oding the cellar and

damaging things Say." The beer and.

milk mixture." said justice !a Faueherie. "is unpalatable: hut -upp-c that instead of l-eer rum had l-cen drunk, would Shannahan make a complaint? Hardly? What a gold untie a cow with such milk

would lie. A little

s'b.!

tratlO „-c **4

vonderful punch, i he tv

■ Focahc

The Pocahontas Collieries Company, with an authorized capital of Sa soojxxi. was incorporated at Trenton, to. mine ceal and other minerals and to do a manufacturing business. Of the :4pck Si. 500.000 is preferred With <1 fC-r cent quarterly cumulative dividends. Incorporators Samuel R. Lawrence. John B. Summerficld. Henry M. Havtiand. New York; Henry C Everdell. Brooklyn, and George B 'Hamford. : East Orange. X. J There was also incorporated the Amt ican Stone Company, capita! $5 .to quarry, mine and prepare for marble and all other kinds of st<

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Qcaeral Trad* (oadlUoat, Bradstreet's Review of Trade fay»: "Weather conditions have operated ir* cgularly affecting prices of staple* on the exchanges and the distribution of merchandise through regular channels, aut not in all-'cases, however, unfavorsbly. Prices of provision* of*all kinds, out. particularly beef, hog products and butter, have been advanced ostensibly ind apparently because of reduced re-

ceipts. ^

"Production'Slid Consumption of iron ■nd steel are apparently at the maximum. Large buying it less noticeable, but there is still an eager demand for small lots. "Business failures for the week in the United States number 193, as against 183 last week. 313 in this week last year. 161in 1900. 187 in 1899 and 334 in 1898. In Canada for the week 20. as against 16 last week and 28 in this week a year ago. "Wheat, including flour, exports for the week aggregate 4,118,108 bushels, against 3,842.012 last week and 5.306,217

:n this week last year."

imcr3.03(1 ar'.-t.

Two-third* of the Presbytery 'oppose admitting Gilbert Lovell and Harrison K. Wright to the ministry because of their belief that Adam is a myth. Wright is a fellow student at Union Theological Seminary, of Noll, who was rejected by, the New York Prcsbyteiy because he doubted that Adam was The first man. They said they would not leach their belief, but added that they believcd in evolution and that the first man and woman were in a low state of

civilization.

The sight of a supposed ghost of a M-oman who committed sui^de three she is seriously ill. Mrs. Mingler saw her die. and says her ghost reappears continuously and makes uncanny noises. Doors slam and dishes rattle on the table. Several families have moved out. »nd Mrs. Mingler will do the same as soon as she recovers. A priest sprinkled holy water around the house lo calm

her fears.

The Freshmen of the university .empted to be photographed at Prii ton. A crowd of Sophomores who were on hand had a lot of fun guying the lower classmen during the posing, and when the photographer was about to make the exposure a shower of paper lags full of flour filled the air It looked as though a blizzard had struck the students. The picture was taken, and it will doubtless

prove a curiosity.

Articles ware filed with the Sccrctarv of State at Trenton, dissolving the Spirits Distributing Company. This is the company that Henry Spinks brought, suit in the United States Court to restrain the .stockholders "•froni taking action on

ipany be dissolved e of the constituent

c stockholders ••from the recommendation of

rectors ;hat The compat

LATEST QUOTATIONS Flour—Spring dtSr. Sa.goaS.US; besi Patent. S4 80; choice Family. $405-Wheat-New York Nc. 3.8t>'*c : Phil idclphia No. 2. SsaSs^Sc.; Baltimore No. 2. 83 cents. Corn-New .York No. 2. 69«c.: Philidelphia No- 2, CjaOs'/jC-; Baltimore No. -Glphia No.

SUSi'/Sc.

THE SABBATH SCHOOL nlerailiooil Lesson Comments For

April 27.

Iibjtct: Geetlies Receives lata the Ckarch. Acts *L, MB—Golden Text: Acts 42— Menory. Verses. 7-9—Commentary

on the Day's Lctsoa.

1. ■'Heard.’’ The news that the Gentile* had received the gospel and had been baptized spread throughout the whole country. "Had alao received." The manner in which the fact i§ atated ohowa, in tho first place, that it had made a favorable impression on the apostles and brethren. In the second place, the expression implies that the event was regarded as involving

an important principle.

2. "Was come.'’ There is no evidence that Peter was summoned to Jerusalem to defend his conduct, but he had reaaoV to fear that he would be censured until the particular* were known, and he may have hastened his return in order to furnish that information. "The circumcision." The Jews who had become Christian*. This must

have been , but St. Lv

icome Chria- ► the whole

1** aud being -= ■

a- York No- 3. 48c : Phil* 2. $0^*510.; Baltimore No

Hay—No. 1 timothy, $15.00315.50; No. 2 timothy, $14.00314.50; No. 3 timothy,

>12.00313.00.

Geen Fruits and Vegetables.—Apples, New YoYk mixed, per barrel. 375a$4-25 rrate. <e«xi$3 50. Cabbage—New Florda. per crate. i.75a$2 00. Celery—Horda. per box or crate, l.75a$2.25- Cucumscr?—Florida, per crate, 2 2sa$3.50. Eggplants—Florida, per crate. 3-oo*$4.oo. jTeen Peas—Florida, per box. 2.50a 53.00. Horseradish—Native, per bushel sox, 8oc.a$i.oo. Kale—Native, per bushtl box. tzl^aifc. Lettuce—North Care ana. per half barrel basket. l.50a$2.2 Unions—Maryland and Pennsylvania.

shel,^40c-a$i.oo. Orseedlings, per box,

rplants—Native,

nee—1 sasket

ryland an

'dlow, per l tt'n. yellow,

inges—California

2 5oa$3«3. . Oysterplants

sunch. I'Aisc. Radishes—North Caroive. per bunch. 283c. Spinach—Native, >er bushel box. 4MSSC- Spring Onions— Per too bunches, 60865c. Strawberries, Florida, per quart, refrigerator. 20a25c; lo- open crate. igatSc. String Beans— ~ ida. per basket, green, i.75a$2-25; ix, 2.ooa$225. Tomatoes—Flor-

npany was one of the constituent 5 of the Distilling Company of

$ A. C. Vail, a wealthy New Yorker. '/■. Jiving in Plainfield* whose house was - -robbed a few weeks ago of jewelry to the

amount of $6,000. has preferred charges lo the Pojice Beard against three patrolmen. stating that the men were intoxi-

' rated on th- night of the burglary. The

Police Board has ordered an investigation and Mr. Vail has retained Judge W. A. Coddington to represent him in mak-

ing the charge.

Thomas and Spencer Tihon. trading a* the New Jersey Butter and Ecg Company. and John Schlorer. of Merchantcharge of selling unstamped oleomargarine The complaints were node by Inspector Townsend, of the Stafe Dairy Commis.Kmcr'Sd Department. The cases A large Pennsylvania Railroad engine ran off the track n the heart of Tren-

r sJciru

' for New York. The cars ran

lopped without dam-

Sr 1 :

da. per six-basket carrier, fancy, j^Sa $3-00; do. fair to good. t.50a$3.oo. Turlips. native, per bushel box, I5a20c. — -Potatoes.—White—Maryland and PennVirginia, per truck brl. $25032.75; do, Maryland, per brl. fancy $*75*J-00 Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk dear rib sides. 10c; bulk clear sides, '.o«4c; sugar-rtr.d breasts, small. llV5c; (ugar-cured breasts, 12 lbs and over, ■.tli-, sugar-cured shoulders, extra broad, to55c; sugar-cured California hams. 9c; hams, canvased or uncan•ased, 12 lbs and over, I2j4c; refined ard. tierces, barrels and 50-lb cans

jross. ioA4c.

Butter.—Separator, 3ia32C-; gathered rream. 27328c.; imitation. 233240.; prints,

Ijr-tind for I jfty yards a

( Abe" “roTsto"* Camden. Sergat-al-(j Arms H nger, of the District Court, had to lack in the front door to gain admis-

> _evici the family o

*-,is brain. Me was ra the best of spi n the morning, but was said to be un-

n " 5 ' h “ ve

1 years old. a

w Brunswick. Committed

He was found with a bullet in

his-brain. He was in the best of spirits

wages. 1 d his life.

Josiah Patterson, a farmer. 83 years old. of Fre-ehold.-died as be knelt praying on Thursday nigh'. He had just finished telling his wife how glad he felt at the coming of summer, and hearing tnm groan as he knelt down a moment latrr._>fie turned and found him dead. The Comptroller of the Currency hat approved the application of the Marine National Bank of Wildwood, with

ital of J.to.ooo- The orgai liam H Bright, Frank P Ryan. Henry D. Moore

Sutton.

Frederick Hickman, aged 8 years', pf Carods 11. ran a .pitch pine splinter h the cajf of his leg while sliding cellar dtor X<<op*r HospitaTfuretherlr* the Ud before the b» roabred. Pochabontas Council. Jus of (ila»il«iro. raised' a

Wi^ Downs. V R R. snd Frederick

down a cell

gn M W Cl •liver could ho

cw.

Eggs—Western Mary land and P dvania. per dozen, —at 554c; Eat

SfeS-

Virginia), do^ -«i5^c; W'esf

Virginia do., isaif'/ic; Western do., —a 1554c.; Southern do.. —315c. DuckEastern Shore, fancy. 19*200 per dozen; ■*' ” r —1 and Southern do, 17a!8c.

«a25c.

:eese, large 6oIbs.t254

to 1254c; do. flats, 37 lbs, I3ai35ic;

picnics, 23 lbs. I354a».t!4c

Live and Dressed Foulto - .—Chidken* —Hens, per pound, I2at254c-; old -roosl-

:ch, 25

law and being circumcised.

3. "Didst eat with them.” plea would have rejoiced, and would have welcomed the further spread of the word as they did the conversion of the Samaritan* (chap. 8: 11). but it was a cause of offense that Peter had consented to become the guest of a Gentile. He had eaten with men with whom there would be no regard to the character of the food, nor to the

way in which it wsa prepared. 4. “From the beginning.” 1 furnished a detailed account

fact# in their order.

5. “Praying.” It was about noon. Peter was on tie housetop. The flat roofs formed a convenient place for retirement. "In a trance." Or gcataey. A state ofmind when the attention is absorbed in a particular train of thought, to that the external senses are partially or entirely suspended. He was transported out of himself and put into a mental state in which he could discern objects beyond the acDrehension of man's natural power*. "A

apostle saw was four corners of 'ere by cords let :trcmities of the

the out-

ipprehenaion of mans natural powet great aheet.” What the apostle sa an extended aheet, the four corners 1 which were held up u it were by o ' ' down from the four extremitier open sky. The significance of t stretched aheet, aa a figure of the wide world, and the four corners as the directions into which the gospel was now to be borne forth into all the world, has often been dwelt upon. "Came even to me." In chap. 10: 11 Luke tags it was “let down to the earth." In the vlaion it was below Peter, so that he could look from the housetop down upon its upper surface. 8. "And saw," etc. The vision represented the whole animal creation. There were in it living creaturea typical of each kind, not a multitude of the same sort of birds and beasts. All kinds of animals were there, domestic and wild, clean and unclean, together with creeping things and

fowla of the air.

7. "Slay and eat.” That is, any one of the animals exhibited to him. without regard to the distinction of clean and unclean. This particular vision sraa suggested by Peter’s hunger. Chap. 10: 10. 8. "Common or unclean.” By common, whatsorer was in general use among ths Gentiles, is to be understood; by unclean, everything that was forbidden by the Mosaic law. However, one word may be considered as explanatory of the other. Th* rabbina and many of the early father* believed that by the unclean animals the Gentiles were meant. “At any time entered.” The devout Jew exercised great care in observing the ceremonial distinction# between clean and unclean. Ezek.

4: 14; Dan. 1: 8-12.

9. "Hath cleansed.” God made the distinctions between clean and unclean for wise purposes, and now for equally wise purposes those distinction* are removed. He had authority to give the law; He has authority to revoke the law. "Mains not thou common" (R. V.) The old dispensation is now to give place to. the new and Peter is taught that men are not to make such distinctions and separations longer. For meat destroy not the work of God. 10. "Three times.” For the greater certainty and in order that a deep and lasting impression might be mad* on the apostle's mind. Compare Pharaoh's dream (Gen. 41: 32) and Joseph’s ihterpreUtion tberer°‘- “Drawn np again.” The reception of the whole into heaven again was designed to point out that it was a'lesson which Gwlhad a* directly sent as of old He sent , 11. "“Iteholi” Behold how ysnarkably the incidents cofeidtl This show*

ers, each. _ _ 12c.; do., spri:

do., winti

do, young *ing to size. Ducks—Fa

—ai3c. pound;'do, do, small, . do, mascovy and mongrels, 12a 13c.; guinea fowl. each, tsaaoc. Pigeons —Old, strong flyers, per pair, —sasc.;

do, young do, aoaasc.

Dressed Poultry. — Capons, fancy, large, 18a 19c. per pound; do, good to

chbice, ifiairc.

Hides.—Heavy steers, association and

I. 60 pounds and up, close 1954c-; cows and light

•; old -roost- trance be was "much perplexed in hi

Iters.

selection. loan steers, 8a8He.

Chicago.—Cattle — Good steers, 6.75a$7^5; poor to mi

$6-50; stockers and feeders, 2.5oa$s.25; cows. i.5oa$5.75: heifers. 2.5oa$6.25: canaoj^ 1.5oa$2.5o; bulls. 2.50a$6jx>; calves, a-soafs-jo: Texas-fed steers, 5*53 $6*5- Hogs—Mixed and butchers’, b-8oa$7.3o: good to choice, heavy, 7-35a $-go; rough, heavy ,6«oa$7-J5: litfbt, 675*87-00; bulk of sales; 645*87.20Sheep—Good to choice wethers. 5-25a S6.00; Western Sheep, 4.75486.00; native lambs, 4.7538685; Western lambs, 5.50a

$0 00. .

East Buffalo —Cattle firm; reals, tops, 7 735*8745; pig*. 68oa$690: rough*. 6.75386.90; stag* 450085.25. Sheep and Lambs—Top lambs, 7-40087.50; fair to good, 7-ooe $7-26: culls and common, 5 75*86.75; yearlings. 6.5008675 : sheep, top*, mixed, 6-00*86.50; fair to good. 5 50a$$575-

LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Textile is our leading industry. Chicago hod-carriers get 35 cents an

hoar.

Cincinnati street car mm warn better San Francisco mechanics arc igitatinf an all-night car service there. Indianapolis bricklayer* secured their St. Louis painters ntunhrring i.jeo. who wanted an^advaace from 37M cents

8 j Pl I2 11 “Tb* Spirit/’** Before thii God bad spoken to bun with a voice, but here rile. But, according to the Cambridge' Bible, this form of the- verb i# not need' until after the events had taught turn prrcisely what the vision and the spiritual **£. 3£?\SSd! ; ’ Cornelius referred to this heavenly messenger aa a "man in

bright clothing.”

It. ‘Tell the* srorda.” Ths gospel W Mge concerning Christ. "AH thy house.” The assurance embraces them because they were prepared, as well aa Cornelius to welcome the apostle'a message. "Shall bo -Wd.” They were indeed now saved, wlSI ' ——it salvation, jmd yet, now "

Christ ta presented, acceptance is necessary to* final salvation. Peter is sent not to be the inatrument of the conversion of Coroeana, but simply to "show him th*

way of God more perfectly.”

S'f* 0 ' 1 "*- roatb*?.^ On the Gentiles.

D. “What was IP’ What right or nowindicated Hu will and Peter', prejudiom

Bias givs way,

18. ^-jEUld tWr

Ttis Sorrows sf ths Xssag. It was at tb* dinner -Uhls. : mother was talking of a woman 1 had died, when th* T-yewr-old dangl put this question to her younger ah of 8 years. "Suppose mama should die and oapa should dto and Mary Oh. servant) should dto and 1 should die. Then what would , you dor x "Well.. I gusaa I'd haf to button to” dross my own salt"

Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young People’s Christian Temperance Union, Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ■* Dear Mrs. Pinkhau :—Eighteen months ago I was a pretty sick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually grew weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it. I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into congestion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an operation which I would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. Can you imagint my feeling when within two months 1 felt considerably better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjoying the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, Mrs. Sophie Bikhs.” $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leurorrhfEa. displacement or ulceration of the

Good enough foranybody!

ll Havana Filler

tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “allgone and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remed; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.

It WMB't Jl Romantic 5 enough to d

Ardent Suitor—Aye, against a

"Well. _Mr. Bigfish is paying me a

1. Would you fight

ic Miss—Do you love do battle for me?

Suitor—Aye, against a thous-

and.

"1

good deal of attention,

him'for me?" “Ye*, 1 would.”

"Could you defeat him?” “N-o; he'd probably thrash the fife out “Mercy! well, never mind. I'll take you without any fighting; and, oh, do please remember, my darling, promise me on your honor, tliai if you ever see Mr. Bigfish coming you'll run."—Tid

SHe Would Not be Without It Now. Nshher would thousand* of others. W» «efer lo Yogder’s Curative Compound; it docs so much good and seems ta reach every form of stomach trouble, that people have found that it is the one true specific Aud what are stomach troubles ? The easiest answer is that tbree-onarlen of all the dia cases and ailments which affect us proceed’ from one form or another of stoi trouble. Indigestion is one of the worsf and mosi prevalent form*, but Vogeler’a Curative Compound cures imfigestica. Here is one Instance: Mr. W. Bowel], of 34. Priory Street, Win chaster, Col., writes: “ I wish to state that my wife has been taking Vogeler's Curative Compound for a long ; time, and it is 1 ' only thing that has done her any real ge for indigestion, in fact nothing would indt her to be without a bottle now.” When w* stop to seriously consider the fact, that this great remedy is made from the formula of one of the most eminent living London physicians, it is no wonder that people who have happily experienced the benefit to be derived from its use, will not now be without it at any cost. St. Jacob's Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, MtL, win send you a free samp)* hnuJ*. Write

A LAB ASTI NE

• ST a aaiaoni.c

I* a Purs, permanent atxfsrtiitlc wall enattoa icsdyiortbe brush by miring in cold wstei Psa sasc sv Paint Ocauns Kvcawncai To Those Building—We are expert! in tb< treatment ol walla. Write and we how help tut we can be, at no coal to jroo, in nettinj beautiful nod be^thfnl homeiAddS.

Alabastipx Company ■eaurwur. SHAKO fti

API OS. MICN.

wromcoHfOM There ia no satisfaction keener than bsino <$7 and comfortable whan out In the herds*! storm. YOOAfiC SW OP TBL5 * TOO WEAK

sa Haraa.

~fL OROD ORA "BANDS are of same value as tags from ’STAR.’ "DRUMMOND’Natukai Uat. MOD L UCK’ OLD PEACH & NONET ■RAZQR’and TRICE GREEN/HIT Tobacco.

Wills Pills ,r£ Send your name and P. O. sddree* lo Tb! R. B. lllli lUioIni Co.. Hi(intsn. >1 i°p** T1 *Vi^T? ir it~plT$

Complete External and Internal Treatment (uticura

THE SET $1. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to Instantly allay itching. Irritation, and inflain matioo, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itching*, and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fall.

MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP

Assisted by Ctmcuas Onmfzrr, for preserving, purifying, and beautify. Ing the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, anil sore hands, for baby rsahea. Itching*, and chafing*, and for all the purposes of the toilet, both, and nursery. Millions of Women use ConooaA Soar in the form of baths for annoying irritations. Inflammations, end excoriation*, for too free or offensive perspiration. In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many ranative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mother*. No other ■themed soap Is to be compared with Coticcxa for preserving, purifying, sad beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hand*. No other foreign or domeatio toilri soap, however expensive, ia to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in On Soar at Ora Puck, the best skin and complexion soap, and the USX toilet and baby

CDHPtETt EnERMUUH) INTHIUL nElTUEXT FQI EIESY HUMMflL ©tlciira sto tool; sea Concvaa KaosavaaT Puu(Ms.), *•**•) *o4*taaaas THE RCT M tbsMssS. ARrasaaSaTssofMeisStoK* *» sw»» **■*■ flMn, »■ to ■ T 4 ittsfOl: l R*. S# la rata, LA. "Alta*MMtbsSata,"

ihD***r ff.». Cbvwsbsoas •+. Ue4 ia Daw* aas Oat*. Om*. tolsFisra,

Lsatit--;

\