davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
NATIONAL Wool Growers' Association.

ST.. Louis, Mo, April s-The National
Wool Growers convention met again
this morning, and after the appointment
of a committee on resolutions, Gen. Sher-
man was introduced by President De-
lauo. Gen. Sherman made a speech,
referring TO the present greatness OF the
wool industry and its future possibility
Hon, Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner of agriculture, then
addressed the convention, giving n de-
tailed history Of wool growing and
presenting many interesting statistics
bearing upon the growth Of the industry
especially in later years. He also entered
Into the history Of wool manufacture,
tracing 1t from It's cyudest beginning TO
its present advanced stage. In cOnclu-
sion the speaker found great encourage
ment for the future of wool growing and
manufacture, After few other brief
addresses the convention adjourned TO
the exposition building TO psrtake OF q
banquet, which had been prepared for
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
80 z!Izl:zzSM For Hand and Machine SGV1g|
l%XEK M 5S5SNBRS A FULL STOCK in ALL NUMBERS
SzslsliE51S| Always ON Hand at the NafIRBDV LOS

the city council meets aGain. Work IN
10 commence immediately, as there has
been enough money subscribed for The
light already 70 make II pay.
IL was learned to-day that the diree"
tors Of the Paris & Great Northern
Railway company were not satisfied with
the action Of the committee appointed TO
condemn the right Of way Tor said road
through the lands OF d. II. Latimer, w, q,
Chisums and some others. The board
considers the damages assessed as en-
tircly too high, and has ordered another
survey through the eastern part Of the
city, with view Of getting right OF way
ana depot grounds cheaper.
II ~ reported here that Honey Grove
has signed aud closed the contract with
the Santa Fe, agreeing TO give $4,000
and right Of way 20 Red river. u this
Is a fact, Paris has lot jewel and Honey
Grove has won II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
EARNING d ono nou.ten : re.a. osnlral.

Earnings OF Che Houston a Texas Central.
NEW YORK, April S.--The receivers OF
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
have prepared a statement 30 the creditors
Of the road showing the operations OF the
railway from the date OF their appoint
ment, Feb. 23, 1885, to Dec. 81, 1885.
The earnings were 81, i6i ,5O5. Alter pay
ing all expenses for operating, repairs,
etc., aud llquidating old liabilities 10 the
amount Of SECS, 1872, there Is deficit OF
Si73, 739. The expenses for repairs 70
property were greatgr however, than
they viii be ordinarily, including over
a800, 600 for steel rails, and The receivers
believe business the current year viii Dc
better Than that OF last year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
sllyer I,onf l,nking powder

Never fails when the directions are FOL.
lowed, hence there Is never WORD Of
complaint heard against Il. The inexpe.
rlenced cook Is able to make As GOOD
breed with II as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are 50 com"
pounded as 10 make failure Impossible
when the directions are followedi trial
Is all that IL necessary 70 make II indis-
pensable to all well-regulated households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
DEAD AS A DOOR NAIL.

The New Earl OF Ayissford swenrs by the
Gods That His Brother Is Dead.
special 70 the Gazette
NEW YoRK, April lion, II. D Finch
Of Eogland, brother Of the late Earl Of
Aylesford who died IN Texas recently,
while here to-day, said that he was just
from Big Springs, Tex, where he had
been settling up His brother's affairs. He
sald al saw an article IN society
paper saying that my brother was not
dead, aud intImating that some sensa-
tlonal reporter started the reports 1t was
also stated that the coffin was never
examined and no one knew what II
contained. pronounce the whole thing
d. base fabrication. My brother Is dead
saw his body, and see no reason why
such story should be circulated. Ills
remains are inferred at the old family
home, Packington Han, England
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
Denton, Tex, April 5, 1886.

Angostura bitters do not only distin-
guish themselves by their flavor and arc
matte odor above all others generally
used, but they are also a sure preventive
for all diseases originating from the diges-
tive organs. Beware of counterieits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genu-
inc article, manufactured by DR.. j. G. B..
Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
nnoI,,nn.s nrninn GA xo.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
For sale by II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
OalVohtOn.
r.vnsron. TEX. Anrll s.--Cot.nn-spot

GALVESTON. TEX, April s.--Oot.on-spot
closed firm.
Ordinary, 6l5-l6c; good ordinary, l5-lGci
low mlddling, S3sci middling, nc; good mid
ding, lice; middling fair, Q 10 Ice.
Gross receipts, 2l0l bales
Sales, 1876 bsles.
Exports, - bales.
Shipments coastwise 1876 bales.
Rail shipments - bales,
stock 40 100 balee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Parasolsat Kendall = N'- .s. N s9Eoo
endless variety, from Y Va w. raods 4 psr,
Their line Of inedlum'phpss.s sSS H Gloss
tleularly worthy .be ni.tppson Y 4 reod
b s'STar For 81 70 MY spo ,ls ,loed. q
quality black attn pa' nls lsoe, ii shret
any color, with az ~ '1
ShaDhq 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09


NEW YORK. April S.-Flour--Dul and weak.
Wheat-spOt lots shade lower and / rs
active, closing nrm; options opened heavy,
later ruled stronger, closing firm; No. red y0i3
40 ~ In store, sl'6ae2iGe aAOat; May yOk a
0lssc, closing at 9i9ici June 9l3ta92'ic, closing
Corn-spot No 4b7SG45Sc elevator, gel4c
adoat April 459se; May 45@i6'tc; June irita
t6iSc.
rRoyIsI Ms, ETC.
Codee-spottair Rio quiet at sHc; options
barely steady; sales $3.50 bags; April " 20;
MAY Sc 90: December 81 10.
Sugar--Su0nger; FAIR 20 good renning - ~
as lGc, refined steadier; q be, extra q blt
a5kc, while d. 81 d5Ie; yellow fk@i.sc; OIL
bka5Hc; standard 6cj cut loaf and
crush d tt.o
P0rk--steady.
Cut Meats-kirm,
Iard--Actiye; spot 50 25as s7,i May So 28a
20; june VI 26d6 %
LIVE STOCK.
Beeyes-Nothing received but / car load OF
COWS; no trading IN beef cattle, bus ghere was
a firm feeling; Crcssed beef ruled lrm At TGge
for sides, with selections at woke.
Sheep Receipts 1850, all nnehorn, and all
readily sold at further advance OF &c, includ-
ing ordinary 10 prime shs ep at 81 exc, fair 70
good yeArlings at 7jiashc; DIRE eed mutton ad
yanced 70 7allikc and closed firm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
sTEPHENyILLE.

order Gases Set for Trial Damage Done
by the Cold Spell.
stekp4hdence OF tho Gazette
Hak1nENv1LLE, TEX April 6.--D!strct
YRti convened here yesterday, present
n ptesiding Judge I'll. Nugent. Hon.
Miller, district attorney Of this
4flck came In last night Hon. @. X.
ex-Disirict Attorney Hamilton and
TX b. jenkins of Waco, and Capt.
!. Iiais 81 Montague, visiting attorneys,
!. lt}endance on the court
], sase Of the State Of Texas "a. Sam
charged With murder, Is set for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Have given Tongaline thorough trial
in seven cases OF neuralgia. Secured re-
lief In from one to four hours.
w. A. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Ralelgh, Ind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Inc IIN0 STOCK InuICHIUI TtNVIFH-
Cattle Receipts 96li shipments none; ship
ping grade weak hatcher steers 5al05 lower
cows steady; feeders quiet; choice rs fancy
IS 098 80; fair 10 good "a G0a5 p0i common 70
medium 81 0Oq4 80; stockerH and feeders 81 3oa
20; COWS 81 5Od3 20
Hoge--Recelpts $780, weak and 5alOc lower
az s. coat 10,
Sheep--Recepts DIG; shipments none; mar
ket steady good 10 choice 81 09d5 Opi common
10 medium - 00d3 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Was Firm Yesterday-Q Quota
lions About Nomlnal-MOney
Market Easy.
wheat opened Dun, rluctuated and
Closed Higher-Livs Stock Transac-
tons Brisk.


MONEY.
NEW YORK April s,-Money on call was easy
at lkG2b per cent Primo mercantile paper
4a5 per cent sterling exchange dun but steady
at 81 S6i. for sixty Gays and 81 50 for demand.
ENGLISH CoNsoIs.
LONDON, April s,-Consols closed leo li'le for
money.
sroyKg AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April sThe following wcrc
- aN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

bid May Ssssaatc, closing $3.50; juno SAKE.
Oats Dead dull. but arm aud higher; No. 2
mixed cash 800; Nay 2s,ic bid.
PROVISIONS.
Cornmcai--Dull aud easy; 81 s0al 50.
WhlsAy--firm; 81 10.
Wool STEADY and unchanged.
p9rk--stcAdy; $40.
Lard asy at s. so.
Bulk mcats-- steady; loose lots, long clear
s. IS abort ribs y IS. short clear 81 20, boxed
lots, firm: long clear 50 soi short abs s. as
Bacon--stcady; long clear IS soas s.; short
ribs s. eOa5 92AS short clear 50 OOa0 07ys
Hama--firmat S 50ali 10.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Whcat--h6 10 higher.
Corn--bc lower
Oats--iic lower.
LIvK STOCK.
CRttle--Receipte 80; shipments 100; market
firm and unchang9p. good 10 chotcc ehtpiing
81 S52b So; common TO mixed 81 0cai IS; butch
90; stockers and feeders s. o0a49O
Hogs keceipte 1905 market active and
strong light 81 1904 30.
81 b0d6 %.
chicago.
PRODUCE.
OHIcAeo, ILL.,, April s.--Flour-Quiet and
unchanged
Wheat Unsottcd,but closed az about yester.
days irnres April 72aa7Sc,closed 72Ac; May
Il@IIAc, closed 1885, june ssa@acscloscd
1pisc.
0oEnr~tiultA anu nllnFTs turn NaNno;lNf ANIll
ssdS3Ac closed. $50, May 37S 0S1Ac, closed
size; June 81 ass c, closed 81 l5l6c
PROVISIONS.
Pork opened weak, . 20 axe lower, de-
Clned ~ TO DC, rallied ~ NC and closed
steady cash 81 soae % May ~ SOAP Ssh June
closed az 50 3Adg 3IS
Iard--Rued easier; cash and May S. GOA
8 az juno S. Q306 W..
Boxed McRts--Steadv; dry. sailed shoulders
81 o0dl l0i short ribs S. 90, short clear s. 0a@
D 20.
AFTERNOON hoard.
Wheat-St ongcr, II 10 80 higher; MAY
closed 7The.
Corn Unchanged. q
LivE' STOCK.
Drovors' journal repOrtsi
CAttio-Recoipts 1000. shipments 200O; mar
ket stronger; shipping steere 900 K
1900 pounds 81 e0G6 %; siockers and feeders
81 1904 SO; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 0092 40
bulk 81 00da 25i through Texan cattle 81 OON
5lb.
Hogs--Reooipte $4,000; slow; iOc lower, s. asa
4 40.
sheep-Receipts 1900; shlpmonts 1000 markc
strong; natives So 0OG6 10; Texans 50 o0Gi 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
sootps Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver on
with Hypophosphites, In Lung Troubles
and lbnIarn Infunturn.

Dr. w. e. Ransom, Hartford, Ind,
says; 81 nnd Scott's Emulsion an excel
lent remedy in lung troubles, and espec-
tally Ia Strumous children, and a most
valuable remedy in chronic stages of Chol-
era Intantnm.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

LIVERPOOL, April s--Cotton-spot closed
steady.
Total Gales, 10000; American, 94OO. Imports,
1000; American, 2100.
Futures closed quiet, up 81 points on April
and April May deliveries; re hainlng months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

rep tr,mmefs ia millinery a ',''''''Is 3
Apply, vita drss.e'ss7
sanger Bross pAlla} .......-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

Five thoroughly ce 's1ls SlSSs,eis,s ~.
skirt hands. Apply, Wy soaIIas
erences, to Sanger Bros - 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

jersey COWS pfsa i'en !. S s,,.s 6slIsl
Angus, Hereford 70 Ss'''I'P's eI : Sse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
IE PEOPLES FORUM.


1ehere Arc Tdison's Laurcls!
II NoRru, TRx., April 7.--EDIToR
|o,4tt Inasmuch as mention has been
" ,Dasie In the Fort Worth daily pa
me last In this mornings GAzETrE,
se tffect that q Cincinnatian named
SIlyey was contrasting Edison's
n. NJ briotity OF invention OF the In
inn Telegraph for telegraphing TO and
S41tinn railway trains, Ii may not
eUnfnteresting to some oil your read
|. 4 t0pw that the invention was sue
h,iit Tested on the line Of the M. &
n. near Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1853,
IA Silvey was born, and that the
4dI fsletiers PATENT are now here in
Nofth Silvey was born on farm
aiiAiia, and his patent was not Issued
lIuk IL, 1881, more than ten years
tb2 expiration Of the Original"
n IA was granted for seventeen years.
Fl ih1se days 1t was much
|z Gncult matter to interest
I&a; Nor induce corporations TO
~ In such schemes than it
81 tbia dav Of electrical wonders and
|l4 ofIHinal inventor not having the
|TflH ;fbuild railroad and put up a
VhItaself ia order to make use OF his
D n,toif finally gave up the hope OF
! seeing il generally adopted, and
tea his further efforts in that direc-
II Latter spending about $4,000 in ex-
lntnts and tests for the ediiication
satisiaction OF such scientists as he
|annaeu might be induced to assist in
|kAnai Introduction. The original In
|A OF was an educated and thorough
trlciaD, and was for ut least twenty
Years before the war superintendent
|1,c 6cioto Telegraph company in Cen.
|H(}hio. and IL was whilst on line In
tion "TRIP, riding on top of one OF the
t'r0cking" stage coaches plying be
[Asn Columbus and Portsmouth, Ohio,
Nbefore q railroad connected those
|gie. thar the idea OF telegraphing from
1yiDg railroad train first suggested
|. Il to him. Though born nearer the
|--biines than Connecticut there ran O
! ,alk Of inventive genius through the
L ily, asmall portion being inherited
ihe later generations; but no money
Fever fpund its way into the family
efs tlfough that medium so far as we
NJ. However, the induction tele
DDh IS an old invention, and the orig
| n patent (letters) are in the writer's
session fact not known TO many O
rrcaders Yours, etc. READER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

IN. IouIe, MO-, April S.-Flour- Duh
NIX So O0aB 10; family, s. 25a3 So choice,
s. esaS so; fancy. s. 2oas 70; patent, y 900
wbea.-Dup bat hsgber; nc markes
opened arm and priccs ldYanced II
~ IL. later onHad OF, btt clQfrQ e
~ &c higher than yesterday No rcd, tAsns
x :. IA SEE. MAY Bss{Nf1c. cloeiDT thttrf Jane
Corr So2z.-VefS dnn. ~ 1fr 15pstien I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
unl.nown sohoonef AihoFe'

SOUTHWEST llARpon Msg Y XIV .,sa,
During the fearful gple o. Iges K, S 's'
an unsnown schooner Weat ss1esg ; ssls'
and before morning vas qau . |. ,, Xxx. sIIe
There were fyo ordy sesnsa T.. s1'' q hs n,
vessel, All Of whom are fnpi0ss7 y *
been drowned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, April s--ootton-spot
closed sleady.
Sales 5000 bales.
Futures opened quiet but steady on 1rst
call second call dull closed steady, With dc
cllnn OF from To 8 nnlnLa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09

The Sisters OF Mount ST.. Joseph, En-
Md, lndorse Red star Cough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
New York.

NEW YoRK. April --Ootton--spot closed
easy and quetations same as last quoted.
Sales, $50 bales.
Futures closed steady, decline of to 8 points
since Last quotations.
Gnlaa lI01 hula
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
PRODUCE, PRovInoNs, 1--we STOCK


PRODUCE,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April s.--Wheat quiet,
cash 62c May CSC bid.
Corn weak; cash 264c bid; May Csc;
June % e bid, 2sAc asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-09
FORT WORTH mARKETs-DAILy RE.


sheep-Beceipts 1900; ahlpments 1000 market
sirong; nalIves 81 0Oa6 lbi reXAns 50 00al 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

Of property falls nustly upon the midi
die classes. Men wio were holding
houses mortgaged and were gradua-
.Iy obtaining also'Gte prowietorsh.p
are suddenly left ueHnless and humt-
less Ivy The dreadful visitation Nine
trujns Of the people will lie unable 10
Eld employ ment Tor at least u month
10 cuIuc
The white population is very indus
lrlots; thc euloIed people less 50. a
corps ct engineers is engaged in examin-
iug the buildings aud DESTROYING those
tlat are deemed dangerous TO public
safely. Some aIe busy in arranging to
get Tie schools in order, so that 10, 00t
children can lie removed from The
sire cts and get out Of danger. All the
churches will have 10 come down.
Many eXteriors that now 5, en- secure,
a allowed TO " main standing in THEN
present condition, will surely succumb
wien the autumn winds strike Charles.
tom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
A Miser and his Geld.

JOHN V. S%clIanck. an old nliser re-
siding at Hraieville, Monmouth County
when dying from two pmralytic strokes.
recently sent for judges Sraader and
LAFAYETTE and Charles COnoyer, three
OF Monmouth coInty's best known cifi-
zeus. to whom he handed n will. The
gentlemen found Schanck in his peenl-
iarly constructed house, almost as i'm
prpgHahle Il fortress, lying Oh n bro
krn-duwn bed. lie told them to look
around carefully and they would be
surprised. On searching the premis.
rs over $4,000 wa found secreted in
various parts of the house. The hunt
for gold Will be resumed, as it Is
thought there is still more money in
hiding. In one rickety old wash-stand
$500 in notes was found in a bundle
tied with tarled rope, and $1,000 in
gold aud silver was found IN Il bureau
drawer with "a lot of scrap-irmi. III
the barrel of an old musket $500 in coin
WAS found. Firearms were, in fact,
the only thing the old miser would
spend money Tor, his mania for them
leading him to luy all he could hear
of. Over 100 muskeis and pistols
were discovered i'll the house. \ half
hushel of bullets was also found, and
a portion Of the firearms we're SO ar
raigned that HEY could lac used almost
simultaneously in case of attack. The
house, in which the miser had lived
from birth, was eighty-five years old
and frightfully dirty, not having seen
Il broom in eight years. All his Iela-
tiuns had been driven away, and the
sole inmates food has been bread and
potatoes alone, with the exception
OF once Il year, when he killed IL pig.
! Schanck's one ambition seemed to be
the accumulation Of money, although
he never counted it over, and, u fact
he often forgot where he had placed
some of it. Like all misers, however,
he had pets-four horses, of which he
was very fond, and a whole household
of squirrels. wllicl, feed on the fat OF
the land. These the old man would
watch and talk to by the hour, especially
the ones he had trained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
A First-Class Bargain in Silk
and Wool Underwear.

The entire stock Of " Seconds in
silk and Wool Underwear OF medium
weights for Ladies and Men from
n Of the best manufacturers in the
country, at little over half the cost
of perfect goods. And to all intents
and purposes these Seconds are
perfect. They're Just as good for
wear, while even in looks they're
scarcely distinguishable from first
quality. Only an ininitesimal knot
here and there, or a little variation
in a seam, to show where the imper-
lection has been fixed. and which
will be found if searched fer, and
seldom otherwise.
This Silk and Wool knitted to-
rether makes most durable and plea
SAINT wearing Underwear. It's soft
and comfortable and nice in every
way, while il one considers its lasting
qualities it's cheaper than kinds which
cost less money-especially when 1T
can be bought for little over hall
value, as it can be now.
In this big lot Of secnn l." wn have Ladies
Vests and Draurrs in White uuIv) at Sl.R fr
each garment The lowest regular price any
whore asked is $50 each.
Mems shirts and Pants in White, Colors and
Stripes, at $40 for each garment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
County GIeaIli gs.

Miss Ella TIagl HIS resir' ed the
Chief Clerkship of the Salem Post Or
fee a"d has cen Succeeded by Graz
ham G. Lawson.
Salem Comfy returns a tax valra-
ton 81 .753.G75 qrerter than Cumh"r-
land county: Sill. Csc, 675 Ia Sl2, 9D7 900.
William Stevenson, a colnred youth.
20 years of AGE whose horne was in
PeImsviliP. Salem county. hut who WIS
working for a fprmrr about two miles
below Moorestown. was found dead in
he'd on Friday morning. lie was sub
iect to Il s. and while suffering from
one had ~evidentdlly smoiherpd tn death.
The Salem Cmnty w G.. T. L. will
bold thrir Convection at SharptOwn,
Thursday September 23d. 1886.
The pavement in front o the Coun-
t. building in Salem is being repaired
Salpm'S tax rate has Ieen fixed ut
81 10 on the Sln3. divided as follows.
water. Ice: city. A.: county, 81; sclIon'.
"a. List year the tax rate here was
Si.25.
Ten shares of Silnm hank stock were
sold last Saturday, in Salem, for Sill
per share. This is the high st figure
it has ever reached,
Clark Fpttit, Of the lie lgefield Stock
Farm and Nurseries. la | an eXcPllcnt
exhibition of Jersey Red sW inc ut thC
ut the Pc nsylvaria State Fair. leIt
in hill delphia the past two weeks
Ills prize amounted to $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

The hos. Of Wooibny aie to be
numbered after the Philadelphia plan.
Fifty acreS If hand iu lie Great
Meadows Fl Warren e. unty ue plant-
etl with %nniuns. which viii yield 900
bushels nr more,
The Secretary ef War has detailed
engineers tu survey the inside Sed coast
eh?unei from Catp May to Atlantic
City and report whether II would lie
" Sc to deepen It.
The Ocean county Prohibitionisis
have nominated Professor George j.
Horher, ~ New Egypt, for Sta tie sen
ator. aud john SIMPSON, OF Island
Heights, fUr the Assembly.
The 50 c mt excursion to Cap My
and Sea Isle City last SUNDAY by the
West Jersey Railroad attracts nearly
G0O0 people, who filed l06 cars. lie.
sides the regular trains seven extra
sections were run.
The Annual New Jersey - tte Fir
opened vt Weayerly on Tuesday. The
entries were usually large ard ii"e.
The poultry department had ~ en-
tries, 100 more than last year. The
be- ch show WIS remarkably promising.
There were 500 entries, including every
! known breed of dog. Tie prize cattle
/ on exhibition numbered 2j2.
As the early morning train from
Wenonah was nearing the station at
Woodbury., on the West jersey Rail-
road, shortly after 7 O'Clock Tue day
morning, John Sweeney, a man about
seventy years of age, deliberately step
ped from the southland track in front
of tie engine and WAS instantly X! To-.
Hevas formerly employed as a track Ia
borer ly the Railroad company, but oi
late had been out of work. lie resided
at Woodbury., and leaves Il wife and
six children. Coroner GIeea, of tilru-
cester county, took ch rye Of the body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

D. 4 Bradford, wholesale paper deal
err of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had triei
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induced to try Dr.. Kings New discovery
for consumption, did so and vas entirely
cured by use Of a few bortIes. Slice
which time he has used II in his Iamlly
for all coughs and colds with best results,
This is The experience OF thousands hose
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