ite&SErilepuMicaii Victnry. EEEEr:. ? . J ■••publlCMn Caiidldaie.. I K. CTRTIM ROBINHOX. editor a N»i«op«irroR ■m-kar cit*. ai» jraint:

►

«fcl""I5 f«ari° L

THUBaDAT. NOV. T. 18*.',. • Po« omw u Soma rMy. R J.

UKNIMi: -AND OITTV.

Then U no ni*re f»IUrt<m. and IdJorkiu* ii- tinii iliitfi th%i u hlcli i vudeKircAoddut/lu WllUDal«.iDfll<T. To

w MMDO apjwar to do. (hal

what It plMilDl Ia URuallv^k roiiK, and What la right la genrially diiwgmhle. U both iuoonect in tart and uueihk»l in lu Influrnee. The largr ma>.^ity of human dnlrtv are nn-eMary for aelf. prraervation, omdurive to perannal improvement and aubaen-iei.t in aoriai welfare, and the aoonrr thia ia fully roAlhed and openly admitted tiie more apeedy and complete »UI be the roconcillation between lb,we which are really

*' variance.

I—; Oemocraticj

WANAWAMERtg trotting gathrrem exceeded niMia! limits by nearly a million aiollarsin their determination that nothing should be lack-

j * n K-

DROSS STUFFS • Depends on where prices tumble from. Some •Teduced" i goods ) ou'd ney/rr suspect— j though suspicion might envel- ] ope the storekeeper. It takes shrewd watching of j market conditions to enable ! us to sell

f(. B. £TirE£ ^ Co ,

OOVEBNuR-ELW.T (JHUSOS.

H <»• nnw. fiooda at Tic, ti OrvM, Ouoda at Sl.uD. *' »> Ilrwa. Uooda at *l-»

A GENUINE SURPRISE

Take, fi^Mample, Ibe aimple act of rotlng. Primarily, It U. done to aati.fy hunger. The deaire for food ie gratified without any thought of duty in the matter. Yet every intelligent person recognizee hw dependence on food for hla health, power, value, and even for hie continued exlulenoa. Thu. to gratify ibb dewire lu iU aimple form la an obilE»Uon which we are bound to fulfil. , Ho with »leep, warmth, .belter and bodily comfort in genera! Within certain limit* throe natural droirro corn*, pood with the duties of seif pnaerr.. ikm and rolMevetopmenl. What time limit, are our Intelligence and experience mint discover. A taete for improper food at improper aeanoii* mav be generated, injuring the health and depleting the power*. Too much sleep dull, the energle*; ezeemve ew*e and oomfort interfere with activity, and other Indulgence* prove hurtful iu varioa ® ■wye- Then, of coune, the rotue of duty demand* that .uch craving be subdued; yet not from any inherent good In self-denial, nor any lutrinalc

oonflict between duty and deaire.

Neither are our dulie. to our fellowmen divorced from our dwires. Love, caqiparoioo, sympathy, good-will are all' distinctive emotmna, leading u. to wish ftw Ibe happinro. of other*, and to that degree to plan for It, and to act In such • way m to produce and Increaiw It. There i* no.conflid-between the duty whl^the mother owro to her belplm Inhnt and the droire which .be *, strongly feel, for it. welfare. 8be does not wait to consider her obligation*, but at once spring, to protect and nourish It in the very beet way rite know, or ron learn. Thl. I* indeed the oeareet approach toaperteef ieUtion.hlp which human nature aflords; 'Vt u „ one where desire U the prime motive power The Indignation we teel at cruelty, opprerokm and injustice, the anxiety to relieve suflerlng, (he ho|«s we cheririi for better oontHtions, for wider education, for higher social welfare and the multitudinouaehorta which spring from these feelings, all show bow large is the •lea within which our desire* and our dutie* correspond. Not to curtail, but

to enlarge thl* area should be riant aim. \

It is plain to even- reflecting >«,*„, that the higher the stand that i* occu pied m true civlihcation, Infirm principle and in noble living, the more fully will desire and duty harmonize. It to indeed the crown and perfection of any virtue that It I. practiced for it. own «aae, and for the love of 1l There * many upward «e,w, each of which to worthy of honor—the struggle to re*tot temrHatloo. the stern rerolve, the firm persistence, the brsve self-denial, the conscientious performance; but when they are laltbfully *nd contluucuriv

^ UP U ' “ id ,Dto “

•UU higher and lovelier condition, that

l-OI WI1S1

*“ ““f * ^ painful and grievou*

thto toao lu many Instance*

afford* the greatest encouragement that It may eventually become ao in all. If droire and duty were in pe.pe.uri ««- fli-1 there could be no hope of moral progrms; hut a. Itls we have ever, intatement to educate and uplift our desires until they are all ardently an«a««l in the service of the right, the good and ibe true, so fsr a. our power* a» able to discover. This to no vague orobacure prooeH, as some may think. It is true that we cannot by a single eflon of the will change a desire of the heart. \ et we cau bring each one to a

Jrji; T' *•

whether it eorroponds with our own convictions of what to right and good

aud ro it stand* thta ordroi.

uudro It, ween indulge„ r denv it | n our lives and conduct. t)f course thto Involve, much seifrocriBce, hut it to tmly the sacrifice of the lower to u* higher »elf, and in so doing the desire* will not be crushed or extlugutobea, but uplifted and purified. Herbert Hpenrer, In describing the stale in withh a true aud. wire ego, tom and altruism will ultimately'combine iu harmony, say*; “Far ofl .* ree.nt Mcb a Mate, yet every „ U e „f the fu(on WMiadroi to produce it may already “ traced in operation among !!><■* "f higbrot natures. What now | n ,hem to occasional and feeble may be expect«i, with IwrtLer evolution, to become 1-hilUri and alrung; and what now characterize. Ibe exceptionally high may be expected eventually u, char*-- : •erize ail. For that which the best human nature to capable of to wlibiu

the reach of human nature at large.

ft'-publican

cket.51; Pr-ihib'ihm ticket,2>t; People's i eke!. S. For (iovern.ir—tirigg*. It. j " MKltll. D . Wilbur, Pm.,

-• Assembly— |,ii(| lam, IP, Si; Corson. Pro,

7 - Wrerifl—TotnllB, R, iat; Hiljdtwb, l» ,S2;Sw«l,.. Pn.,ai One Re.

Republicans Carry thel^^SSatr^T" State. 1- r>mi tiie meagre returns received at

time ..f g.«„g to press, ludiceUnas is.ini I * u uiipmvdctitcd maj.irn v for tiie REPETmOK OF THIRTT fElRS IGO

. f>tr Hbeilft to the largest in tiie btotorv j

New laser HMhoted for 1896. £Zr*"“ !

P "° r ' be ,bt * y**™ Sew Jersey ced'ed "riiTt 'T.,' v'tbe

elected In IMS, and served until Ian*. ciDcmn-raNTiai. kv.dknck.

'uLTSZr^ *** * Detnorrsi The l»urrant trial iu tost, Franctocol And that rii'ht in

It to perfectly safe to mwert that John aud lire Holme, trial | 0 Phiiadeinbi. I V

W . Origgs. Rep, has been elected Gov- haw revived mretror 1,, the^urotsm of i ^ p f° n “* tK,ns - ernor by aplurafliy of droe to Jb.utS) t, circumstanlial evidence Ibdh men Kotxrt lOcraerer made the

IS,000. f^foden couuty-, where the Ih- i>aving Icen .-li.rged with grave of- V ,ci Kid - puWfeans'expCted no ^tion- than 2500 frure-. , lld r„ UIK , Kuj | lv |br rxtrrnu !

roUcl L t W' ,Ume ,0 e '•"’ l* -u *l , y -r the law should c,us.*,ucutiy

** oul to. I hem, but in ^Khcas^s j all the evidence appears to tie cirrumsUntisi and nothing of a poaitiie character was proven again*! either of the defcmlaiua— When we take the .-are of Holmes, thto I* a remarkable admimiou or the Dtotrict Attorney of Philadelphia to make. Holme* ha* t*e„ behind llte prison i*rs ferthe past six mouth*. Hi# mouth has been closed in hj. own defen-e, aud the State of Pennsyivania has been put t„ an expenae of many

Pine, Cedar and Hemlock

LUMBER.

I he offerings include Fancy ^<fviot, various Fancy suitingv Silk-and-Wool Novelties r—mostly foreign made; dozens of good things for house and

street wear.

«e—A orat suiting wkb sent, t.rown, nary aud black grounds, through which brightest star*

*parkh-'—aiilt Man.

At TV A multieolond Cheviot; gva

deign* In rich autumn tints

At *1-Two OsAtgua, twrlra colorlnga. in a Umcto of bright mohair on a

ebrriot ground.

At tua A bright novelty — light woven two timed cheviot Tbs color cowhinatiana are hlue-and-hlack. I.lueaud rrd, blueand browa. greer.-and-brown, red-and blnaThese are new. bright goods.

The economy comes all from

3ur bujing.

WOMEN S SHOES $a.

And that right in the teeth

SHtag, flooriag. Window Frimu,

Sask. Loorx Bliadi, Moa di

B a;keU, Tanurgi, SMaflei. Pt k -•§, Ulk LiRe, Ceaicat.

-v—.-... .ooco up i-Hme to htsst in favor of Griggs. fWak- f.dlowed with 3000. Essex «rtllgiveat toast Cumberland SHOO, Mlddlrorx fim

rx law

Only one Democratic Henator, vtm. D. Daly, in Hudson county, has brem elected with the eleven Democrat* for

the Assembly.

The majori ti» byooun tiro are; t.nggs. .1, Atlantic, 600; Bergen. 1000; Rurlington, 400; Camden, '6165; Cape May «<7; Cumberland, 8800; Esrez. ,V*«.

-- aw. reWCJ, -V.ZI, ■'.v

Oloucester. HOO; Mercer. 2.W7; Middle- j lh.Mis.od,of .Mlare t,. Collect evkfeori'

Monmouth, 400; Morris, 1(«W: anainst him. Ho^all.d ••..fticial .fetei--,337; P *~ lc , -«0. Salem. »0;j lives” were sent all over the country to — 1 ———ex, 175; Union. I "ferret out dew*.” Thev ira.-ei^i ... T.rtal, 25.182. j l*rlor cars and sb.p,md at flr*t<-lm«

>; Hunter-

McGill, Di—Hudson, don, 900. Total, 79J0.

Grigg*' majority over McGill, I., The member* of the Assemble elected

i New Jersey are a* follows;

Atlantic countv—.M. 1,. Jackson. Re-

publican.

Bergen county-Jroob Liman and

rtwl L. Voorhees, Jeepubllcaus.

Burlington rogfity-G. Wilson and

. E. Burton, Republicans.

Camden rounty-Louis T. Derouree Hritry a Hcovel, F. T. Lloyd, Republi-

. — — - a. urst-cias* htdeto, at tiie State's expenre, aud kfter all, when, tiie care comes to trial the public prosecutor to f..r,vri U > admit that the only gvidenoe be baa to produce. and upon which he asked a Jury to lake a human life, was wholly cir-

unantiri. Publie prosecutoi* and

. — J deteetivre hold that ciicumstautlal evidence to the best that emu be pro-

duced, but it IS a rematkabto fact

it is never admitted iu civilise* ,, John Doe sue, John lb* for a certain

money the party of the first

— u ,.JL «. MRevkfeoceof a cireuniBtantiai charar-

A lull supply constantly on hand, and under cover. Orders left at No. 759 Asbury avenue will receive immediate despatch by Telephone. umbsr Yard and Dice f«r. IJtli St. k Wrst Air.. dH'KAJf CITY. M.J. b.c.ingersoll&co.

a.\J)EH?HKER f S ocea« err*, * .

j ....^11 1. . mmpBon, Thomas H. J.mea, C. R. Duncan. J. J. Homn, H.A. Haney. Am.* Harrl-m A- r. Hkinner, J. A. Christie, C. C. Hmlui, D. E. Benedict, C. A. Hibeber

Republicans. ger, Republican

Hudson county—Richard M.Smart Carl H. Bumpier, John W. Queen! John E. Hewitt, Edward Hero, P. J Fleming, j«*ph P. Mullins, David H Meaney, « tiliam H. Par*low, Horaer Alton, Chafes Bauer, Demts-rsts. Hunterdon county—William C AM baugb and David Lanshe. Democrau

11 is only w liere the liberty - - u Individual to at sfkkc that such evidence to admissible, aud the remarks of the Kan Francisco Judge upon thto polut in the Durrani care the other day will go far towaid turning po|Mj|ar sentiment against taking life U |«i, dreumstauilal evidence. The theory ©f court official, a* a rule, to ih«t wh«e a murdcr lias been committed, there was evjdentfy a inuiderer, aud tl.at if they twnnot catch 11* teal murderer It {a Tilrn du, ; V *° ra “ v,M ri»mrone. Tlnn they go to work on the J«-k

sun uigner and kireller condition, that Mercer coon vlr^. .. *'™ 1 ' of the natural and glad praettowof what u W M *T‘>er-

ti, , ,TI,. rotneone. ts, a° 10 work on the Jack C A1 Mupsbyplan of l(*ating the lost shin L. Al- and If they foil ro find thecrimlnriTu Bocrat. one place, |f tbeHute wiU furni.h them

«3

turned shoes.

-Since dealers have learned

that Vici Kid is a name to conjure by. the town is deluged with "Vici Kid Shoes.” h «

well to know your shoe store. There are thirteen styles of

these shoes and not a shoe store in town but would gladly

have them to sell at $3.

say $2 ; because that is in keeping with the pace w'e have set

ourselves.

1 here are wide, medium and pointed toes; the shoes are

ail kidskiu

* ith Pricut leatbar Ups k Ctat* WlUl p * u: “ t ,e>t h«r Up* and all the rtyiro to both lac* aud button width. A to K; ,lres *H to 8. can comfortably serve three thousand comers to-day.

•un, Republican*.

Middlroex rounly - Edward w. Hivks, A. H. Hlorer and Octwge Tin

Republican*.

Monmouth county-D. D. Demise C. A. Fraucto aud O. B. Snyder, Re-

publican*.

M..rrto county—Charlro D. Hopkin* id Joseph B. Richter, Republicans. Ocean county-Abrsm Hep. I aroaic euunty—John King, James Roberto,,u, W. 8. Uo* . u d Hear, Uled

hill, Republican*.

Halem county—Charles W. Power*

Republican.

Homereet county-Charles A. Reed

iie|Hibliean.

Kusrex county-Wllltam P. OcufSen.

Uepublicau.

Umou county-Henry C. CUuro j

UarUu RoU and W. R. C.ridington' Warren qpunty-A. R. >lld '

A. Hummerfidd, Democrat..

Republican, sure, 45 ; Dem.wr.to, 15. 1 be Henator* elected lu New Jenej

...... mJoey euougi II«I niially _briug hi

■v luiniMi mem tli Uwy will luc.uk.ro Ibe bar '

J ir 5 1 DO ' ■»u«nlug that li<dmro, a self admitted scoundrel I* lunoccnt, hut It »ill occur to |•enp|e , of

T , . U ,,, ‘ , .‘ d if ,l,e Hiate »f

feu.ro- o.'i' 5 sfwndiug a small feritree lu theeftort to cmvlci him. I, forced to admit tl.at It had no punitive evidence against him, he should he ai-

lowed li.e benefit o! tiie doubt.

Mallroad,- Hlg Tax Bllla. VJ'o *Pl ir » 1 “<'»ein of Hw

11 lloard of Railnsu] Areewnrx.w liirli ZZ"''?.,' 1 * f-'*uuptitilier Hancock u.”. aIS? being tire ujwniug of the Klate fireriyearof ISSM. ibe rallr.wd worth*-"* A , -?’i.T, r, - V 1 1 . n Xew J' 1 *-.' «» worthF—1.5.6.221- l ,*,r, this the Ktate levlro and roilccto a tax of. »!.!07,981 for Htate purjioNew, and >412,682 f.r local

'If "!!* 1 ,uu, ' u “‘ «f taxes

paid by lire railroad com|«uie* of the SS—ftrarar 1 •* “«** *~

Tire Aree*.*.,* found >1.

propeity thto year tl.su la.t.'owlug'to the improvemeuts made by the rever.1

Atlantic county—Hsmuei D. Hofl.

'•an. Republican.

Bergen county, W. M. John

publican. )JCT if Cumberland county, E.C. Ktokro, H Iful.! Hudson cvHjnty, W. D. Daly, |, and tv

ra fi"’ 33 *

‘>1 tlreSIJUOASS.iz levied, the .us.vivanU luhnred will |wy$4£2

w Jetwey Central Caa

iln Ir bill bring $;|(IS<,-

'are. Ijokawaiina and

jddl.litoand Reading, $.>0,741: tire Erie

e New York. Hu~,.rehani •

- »oe vi,ozu,.Sw,. Peiius.vlvauia KaJli H- i HC.7P lire New J . |*auy iSune* nexl, tl 1401. Tire Data wan

.. ... .zaiy, u . wro.s.w. me irenig: Mener count*'. W. H. Kkiru. R '*•> • and ..tlrer small -v Morris county, John B Vroeiaud. R. 'w..."'*' , * Unw ' «“•*» '

(Rttu county, Robert B. Engle, R Republican*;6: Demo,'rats, 1.

WAXTKI>.~«|rl for iHMirewurk A., froiiue. T ' Hu ‘ c ' ,iM * 00 - Ml f eutrld

i “^’^^hemter work call on J 1* Herdtoy.T^utb and West, a tswial card ro^urot win bring him loyourdoor ■

. aro prepxreti furntoh a ftrstreiaa, rod brick guaranteed u. with-.and ibe fh-tor Wimatlc changes, w hid, l,„ a ,|erior lu tire nrerkri at the prerent time lor use lu |*vlng. Not only are they a superior article, l.ut the cast I. much iro. than tu-r of other brand,

as In our town. YovMna Gouaox.

|'VAN A MAKER *8 1‘un. ;i» i i-hu. Novenilirr 4 IStd. I'ive millions of dollars in

I merchandise at retail value. November opens upon the oM store ready as never before to meet the dc-Aands of its vast constituency. % Goods were never no pretty Ss now, and it

is little wonder that our globe

BOVS' CLOTHING

1 he Sailor Suits for boys of 3 lo 7 that we sold in the early part of this month at $5 looked very much like these. But examination proves these even better than were they. And ■this lot is marked at $4. They are made with red cloth collar. black braid trimmed edged with white silk sou-

tache.

Suppose you didn't happen to fancy this style, there are bailor Suits from $2.50 to $8.50—and interesting, every one of them. That is our w , a >' of making the public share the benefit of this doubled clothing business. Hetter and better clothing

values.

Don' t buy a cheap-looking overcoat. Boys are hard useii of rloUies. anti it takes our best efforts to produce garments that will stay presentable. Cape Overcoats for »ges 3 to 8 are ready. $7 r 0 and *8.50. * * 7 ,

BED CLOTHING \

We solved the problem of Down Otiilt selling when we brought the down from Russia, the satine and silk from Europe, Asia and America and made the Quilts ourselves. ■»« ft Down Oi.ilu. ,-arersd wtt.

U'.iiir t« retire, kx.n.

V; '' 1 ‘ “ " '-’cred with best <J.«reM,. retire, ligurod. «6.

Blanket Time—

White Blankets made from good clean stock and with

pretty borders, $3.75

Raisers of Wool never received so little for Wool as now cMb^rTo ifpS keepfng Idgli pric™. “ W w! W^re “ l!"

wustjsk ssgsi "• mh! K5 5£r** •rot"«-

We pay your Rail^ FrrV.mwdTnaly ° Ur Sta,ements - WANAMAKER & SROWN - SIXTH MARKET oun. ^

PHILADELPHIA

3 S s- *? 11 ro S 3 = fi f i 9

O CT OO

02 CT5

5: i “D

„ _ , , N0,e ,he Out in Prices of fall Am WINTER CLOTHING,

At M. MENDEL'S

1625 ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITV, N. j.

rjr •»*- -«...

1 v^vro * , " d '' *' our 1 ruin

SziltMl ?imf-?ablcs. pESXHVI.VANIA RAUJIOAD. **ut, I* rtTrol SEPrUIBKH SO, imt

Vwr miMstgbla^

iS n S ' "VO-kto-U . 10 11, a ,

Ksprres. tvir.ni

111111, Itlankf-tR, wnu. .,i t.mrtiiM 1*7 ligl «i—,| cKlow •rarp^irelJ

flutotu*]. 45 a j.Alr

John Wanamaker.

LrororatLAMnu. ■Hoao'irr.wlno'l *wa st:w VMKM. *t.. —

***”*««"*• ’*

,..*iv ,, * ,lwr van noi

IRA S. CHAMPION ‘ r

Wa«*fe-to«MKririllrero, lB • |

; Ttil* *,*m*> I* rraerx ro tur ICE CREAM. W. L. BERRY, tutlK zlumLEl OF OCU, cm Manu,ai:,ur inz Jeweler,

' cm i N0 -** sourn second sr..

AU kina, of Mott inii.x, ‘•bllaUelpi.ia. fa.

prow.,,.

__ SettBlk Slretl ud isborj Itttu

CITT SHOPPING MADE EAJV! u!m mss h s. Htiretisws •«' ‘LI”™—. GILBERT i LAKE.

■mWj Ah.. Mm Til ft.. Own Cttj,». j_

«re was. u. ii.it, Mi 1, ;r — t• •* •-* —living , w— n , 1 w aad txz p I. tolire Have hnaTv..„. gt-g^reNAiftiiSa;ayr srafajarv-^"’

J* 8 *• f- WTTHEWS, Artist

spg-Hoose & Sign Painlers.

"TOWi-; AND ■HOC ew ® a yehce.

. : ^

Bys^rssMft

w or £ n,,n#.re a,..—■ -

'llZin. 'I