The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

THE PLAIN-MELD COURIER. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892. WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY 1 KKTIX I2XT 1 A 16 A 1 1 A 1 1 from them in the future, because our THE BEST IN THE STATE. after. There were meetings of the Association in other places which he as DON'T WEAR OUT YOUROUL IN AGONY WITH NOTHING TO SHOW FOR IT MAY MAY MAY! Yes You May-Buy French Hosiery Half Their Value at PECK'S.

$50 REWARD. For the arrest and conviction of tho person or persons who effected an entrance into the residences of Augustus VanDeventer and J. II. Alexander, situated in the Borough of North Plain-field, on the night of May 2, 1892. By order of the Mayor and Common Council of North Plain field.

W. L. SAUNDERS, Mayor, Attest: II. II. Brokaw, Clerk.

BUT COME UNTO US ALL YE THAT ARE WEARY AND YOU WILL GET RELIEF, AND MOREOVER YOU WILL BE WEARING THE SMART EST AND MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN TOWN. SPRINGER'S SHOE STORE, 32 W. Front Street. JOS. T.

SULLIVAN, iiii WEST 8d Fine and JSegars. C. DICKINSON, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, Eyes examined fiee. 13 Park Avenue. TIIE "IIEYWOOD" BABY CARRIAGES BEST IN THE MARKET.

MATTRESS MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING. POWLISON JONES, 34 "West Front Street, PLAINFIELD DEALERS IN Flour, Grain, Feed, VEGETABLES, AXD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. RARITAN MILLS PEED AND MEAL A SPECIALTY OFFICE AND STORE, 31 NORTH AVENUE. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 44 OctMj.

secretary is about to appropriate one of the "Ladies Nine" as his own auxiliary. With our limited accommodations we have not been able to do much for boys. Men and boys won't mix. However, our boys have held twenty- five meetings with an average attendance of twenty-nine; thirteen of these meetings have been religious. They have had instructive talks on the eye, the war and sea, etc.

Three of the boys attended the boy's camp at Lake Chamnlain last Summer. Our boys entertained the first State Boy's Conference, which was attended by thirty-two delegates from different parts of New Jersey. Believing that we ougnt to nave a part in every phase of association ef fort, we have tried to do something in what has been called "Extension Work," that is to say, an effort to get our members to contribute systematically to extend association methods to places in this aud other land3, where they do not now exist, with this in view thirty-four men have contributed $57, which has been given to the regular agencies of extension, viz: Interna tional Committee, State Committee and Springfield School and work in Foreign Lands. We aro glad indeed to be able to report such good work in all these different lines, but we believe that the distinctive vord in. our title is the word "Christian," and so all onr work, educational, physical or social, has for its end the spiritual welfare of "young men.

Oar direct religious work, however, is confined to Sundays. On that day, before church time, we have a Workers Training Class, with an average attendance of seven; and a Bible Training Class, with an attendance of eight. After Sunday-school time we have our Young Men's Meeting; and at eight o'clock, p. m. our two outposts, one at Washington-ville and the other at Mount Pleasant All of this it can be seen is work which is not being done by any other organization.

Our men's meeting has been profitable during the year. For a part of the year they were held in the churches, aud were addressed by such men as General O. O. Howard, William Blaikie, Anthony Comstock and others. The average attendance for the year was one hundred.

Interesting conver sions resulted from these meetings. Much of the success of the meeting is due to the efforts of the faithful few who distributed invitations on the streets and in the saloons and other places were men congregate. We have always been strong advo cates of the training classes, and our two classes have done good work during the year. That the members appreciate them let the following witness: One member says, "The Training Class lias given me a renewed interest in God's Word and an earnest desire for more thorough consecration to the work." Another says, "Since 1 became a member of the class I have learned to read and study the Bible more thoughtfully and places which were dark before are light now." Still an other says, "The class has been a great help to me in my Christian nie; it has given me an interest in Bible study far oeyond what I would otherwise have had." And so we might go on. The outpost meetings have been con ducted faithfully, with not a little inter est on the part of tiie people.

For a number of years an interesting eature of our spiritual life has been the attendance of some of our members at Northfield. Last Summer found 'four teen of us there, one of whom volun teered as a foreign missionary, and is now preparing lor that work. All the others were better qualified for their Christian work by having been there. This Summer those who can not go as far as Northfield will have a chance to be under some of the same sort of influence "by attending our new Association Camp, Wanamassa, at Asbnry Fark. A Bible school will be held there dur ing July, and a workers' uoniereuce during August.

And now just a word about our needs. A Young Men's Christian As sociation does not run itself, neither can it be run by a general secretary and a president. Our association has never been tried on these lines, and we are glad that it is so. But there are three things which we always will need. 1.

More men to take an active part in the work of the Association. 2. More money to pay the running expenses of the Association. 3. More prayer to the great nead oi our work that he will supply ail our needs out of his abundance aud will set his approval upon the work undertaken in his name.

The treasurer then presented his re port. It showed that the balance at tne last report amoanted to $83.21. The receipts from membership amounted to from subscri ptions, from .,.0 4Sfi'7 KO- moliiiKT a tn VUI1UUS BUUllCiJ vv. vvr tal of $3,065.31. The disDursements were: For salaries and rent, for devotional meetings, educational, international, state and extension work, $795.14: other payments, or a total of leaving a balance on hand of $60.11.

The committee on nominations then withdrew from the room to make up a ticket. During their ab sence the instructors of the Educational Classes made their reports and made brief remarks concerning their work. When the committee returned, the fol lowing gentlemen were nominated and elected as the officers of the Association for the ensuing year: Tresident, W. D. Murray; Vice Tresident, D.

Titsworth; Recording Secretary, iu. L. Walz, jr. Corresponding becreiary, it II. Radford; Treasurer, H.

O. New- man. Directors, iu. it. ackkiuiuu, James W.

Jackson, William Thompson, N. Runyon, Garrett Q. I'acker, U. E. Boss, A.

C. La Boyteaux, A. li. Beerp, J. W.

Gavett, Stephen Canoone, r. Hazell, James It Joy, George It Corn-well. E. L. Bonny was elected Trustee to complete the unexpired term of L.

St. John, who had resigned. Tresident Murray, in accepting the office to which he had been re-elected, said he considered it an honor to be at ho fifiiiil nf the Tlainfield Y. M. C.

A. The best hours of his life he had spent in its rooms, lie knew mat me truin'mor ho had received here nad been of much benefit to him. This year would be his sixth year of office. The burden was more than he ought to assume because therewas so much to look Tresident of the Association was expected to attend. He felt that there should be others to look after some of this work.

But he would accept the office for this year with the understanding that it would be the last They Want the Credit Themselves. The Westfield Leader is somewhat disturbed over the report that the Tlainfield firemen subdued the last big fire in that enterprising little town. It soliloquizes thus regarding the matter; "It is hardly fair to our department boys to give currency to the impression, as has been done, that the help from Tlainfield, at our last fire, did all the work. The fire was under control, in fact almost out, when Tlainfield assistance arrived. This is not said to make light of the kindness of our neighbor, Tlainfield.

Had there been any call for it the Tlainfield boys would have pulled off their coats and pitched in like genuine firemen that they are. In the start our boys saw that" the odds were against them so they asked for help. In the mean time, however, they were not idle, they kept up the fight arid got the upper hold. They were none the less grateful to their Tlainfield cotempora- ries for coming, because the fire was nearly out when they arrived, but the credit of subduing the fire belongs to our men." Bleeding from an external wound or from the nostrils can be checked by the of powdered alum, which coaculatos the blood. Bleeding from tbe stomach can gener ally be checked by lying on'the back and taking occasional swallows of Iced water or lemonade.

The following treatment for bleeding from the mouth, throat or lungs Is recommended Strict rest In bed, with the head raised, light diet and lee cold drinks. II bleeding from the leg the artery In the groin must be pressed very forcibly with three fingers, aided by the weight of the body. Philadelphia Record. LONE STAR PHILOSOPHY. Responsibility rests upon the restless man.

Many young lawyers live on unfinished business. The crusty old bachelor has few crumbs of comfort. The street car hog wants lust one side in a rowboat. An honest dollar la a good dollar that spends all of its time paying debts. Money has got many a man Into mis chief, but It has got many of it.

Io stage stricken dude tan -save any money as long as he epondd bis time star gazing. 9 Wanted. Ladles and gentlemen sufffrlnjr with throai and lung difficulties to call at our drug store for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which we are free of charge, and we can con fidently recommend it as a superior remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy.

We will guarantee it to cure you. If your children have eroup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Don't delay, but get a trial bottle free. Lare size 50c. Sold by L.

W. Randolph. REX. 4.00 Are you aware? Men's shoes Rex Dux. 5.00 4.00 are now on sale exclusively by Doane Van Arsdale.

DUX 5.00 PLIEIjOLDIISrCrS BY- MISS MAUDE AGNES BOWERS AND MISS GERTRUDE MAR CI IAN Assented by Mrs.J. P. Mason, Mrs. C. E.

Ilrooks Mrs. L. G. Timpson, Miss Grace Howard, Miss Alice Timpson, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Carrie Belts, in a Series of Greek Tableaux and a the Elizabeth Glee Club. Quartette from At the Casino, May 27.

Tickets, One Dollar. JlTFor sale at Reynold's Tharmacy. JOHN H. SAYRES, Manufacturer and Dealer la Harness, Saddlery, Blanket, Whips, ltobes, Etc. New Store.

New Goods NO. 30 EAST FRONT STREET. Ootfi-lTr. DIED. LARKIN3.

At Dunellen, May 12, 1892 Luella Maud Larkina. younirest child of William Hiid Jennie ltrk'ns. Relative and frienila are renpectrully inviieu 10 atitwu me runer-al service at the residence of her parents, Saturday afternoon. May 14, at throe o'clock. SMITH.

At Greenbrook. May 13, 1893, Persia wife of James M. C. Smith, aired 76 years, 4 months, IT days. Relatives and friends fullv invited to attend the funer al services at the Dunellen Presbyterian Church, Monday afternoon.

Mar. 2.30 O'clock. JrmEd" Fofjl (REX) TRADE (dux) jNfTLEpEJJJj The Annual Meeting Report of the Committees and the Election of Officers. As stated in the Courier yesterday, the eighth annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of New Jersey was held in the First Baptist Church in this city yesterday, With Mrs. William C.

Butler, the president, in the chair. At the afternoon, session Mrs. I. C. Wyman, of Camden, made a report on the of deaths during the past year, showing an increased number.

Mrs. A. Tettit, of Elizabeth, State Secretary of the Junior Department, also made a favorable report. Mrs. M.

I. Coolcy 6ang a solo entitled My Sister and and Mrs. Tettit recited an original poem by Mrs. Littell, of Elizabeth, entitled "Opportunity." The Enrollment Committee reported one hundred and fifty present, representing twenty churches. Officers were elected as follows: President Mrs.

W. C. Butler, of Tlainfield. Vice Presidents. F.

A. Tike, Tlainfield; Mrs. I. C. Wynn, Camden; Mrs.

A. Petitt, Elizabeth; Mrs. A. II. Sem-bower, Salem; Mrs.

E. J. Brockett, Orange; Miss C. T. Whitehead, Trenton; Miss Moiford, New Monmouth; Miss Julia Higgins, Flemington.

Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. B. J. Shreve, North Tlainfield.

Recording Secretary. Miss M. Mor-ford. Execut've Committee. Mrs.

Judson Conklin, Trenton; Mrs. T. M. Crenelle, Gleuwood; Miss Emma Depeu, New Brunswick; Mrs. II.

F. Stillwell, Freehold; Mrs. C. C. Tilley, Bridgeton; Mrs.

William Thatcher, Florence; Miss Agnes Bannish, Haddontield. PERSONAL. George Radford, of West Front street, is slowly recovering from a five months' severe illness. George W. Seivert, of Reading, is visiting at the home of Mr.

Walker, on Craig Tlace, North Tlainfield. W. E. Brock, of Tlainfield, ijhas been granted a patent for a gluing machine, and David Hand, of Netherwood, has secured one for a rein support. The photo-engraving of the new Unitarian Church, which appeared in the News of last evening, was a verj' pretty piece of work.

Young Mr. Morrison is rapidly attaining proficiency in this art. The wedding of Miss Annie Roll, of this city, to W. Irving Carpenter, of West field, took place at the home of Mrs. Roll, the bride's mother, on Tuesday evening.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Kennedy Newell of Hope Chapel. After the ceremony the bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends and the wedding supper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Carpenter will make their home in Westfield. To Vaccinate the Children. Rev. W.

E. Honeyman, Rev. T. L. Murphy and Dr.

J. II. Carman, of the North Tlainfield Board of Health, met with Trincipal C. E. Boss, S.

St. J. Mc-Cutchen and Samuel Townsend, of the North Tlainfield Board of Education, at Dr. Carman's residence last evening to take immediate steps to prevent the spread of smallpox in the borough. The State laws referring to contagious diseases were looked over, and as a result it was decided to order the vaccination of all school children who have not been vaccinated within the past six years.

Official orders to that effect were issued todav. Work on the Street Railway Resumed. Additional crossties have arrived for the street railway, and Contrac-or Coo-gan is pushing the work forward as rapidly as possible. Already the ties have been laid as far as Grant avenue and Fourth street, and today the poles are being set along JGrant avenue. The contractor promises that the road will be in operation within the allotted time.

a Don't forget the special sale of candies at Tier's. Yankee Doodle mixed, best in the city, only fifteen cents per pound. The Grand Jury came into Court this morning with a batch of" twenty-four indictments. The jury was discharged with the thanks of the Court. Would you be well shod? Then listen to the words of wisdom that well from Springer's lips.

He of the Star Shoe Store is a practical and experienced shoe man. Charles Bock lost a fifty-trip railroad ticket on Washington street, New York, early yesterday morning It was picked up by Charles Cliffton and returned to owner. An Easter leap-year sociable and pink promenade concert was given under the auspices of and for the benefit ot the Emanifel Baptist Church, in HeidlotTs Hall, No. 11 Somerset street, last evening. The attendance was large and all present enjoyed themselves.

Engine No. 387, due here at 1.02 o'clock in the all east-bound trains over the third track for some time today. Orders were received to have a show car attached to the train, but when the train reached this city, the car was not yet half unloaded and it was left standing on a siding back of the freight house. The doctors of this city and North riainfleld are having a run on vaccination patients at present. The Totter Tress Work had to be run all last nighlin order to fill a hurried order from Philadelphia.

The mombers of the First Baptist Church of New Market will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival on May 24. Tomorrow morning, at the.Seventh- day Baptist Church, the pastor's theme will be: "The Battlefield the only Way to Tictory." You can buy the finest Elgin Cream-cry Butter produced, for 25 cents pi-r pound at the United Tea Coffee Growers' Association. The janitor of the Y. M. C.

A. picked up a check on East Front street this morning, the faco value of which was $8,440. The Union County Christian Endeavor Union will hold its annual convention in the Second Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, on May 27. The members and friends of the Epworth League will take a bicycle run tomorrow afternoon. They will start from in front of Vincent Chapel at 3.30 o'clock.

The Crescents and the Harlem Athletic base ball teams will compete on the North Plainrk-M grounds tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 3.45 o'clock. The first annual dance of Miunto- nomo Tribe, No. 176, Improved Order of lied men, will be held this evening. Profs.

Conde and Rogers will furnish the music for dancing. The Tribune of this morning says that C. B. Corwin is one of the expert accountants engaged on the city's books, which will be news to Mr. Corwin, who happens to be in the hardware business! Franklin Council, No.

41, Jr. O. A. held a regular meeting last evening, and among other business transacted the by-laws were amended and the Oriental degree was conferred upon one member. Mr.

O'Brien delivered a lecture under the auspices of the Christian Brethren at their rooms, on West Second street, last evening. The attendance was fair and the lecture was thoroughly appreciated. The widow of the late Jerry Mc-Auley was married at Cranford, yesterday afternoon, to Bradford L. Gilbert, an architect of New York. The marriage is the culmination of a courtship of the ist five years.

The State Superintendent of Tublic Instruction has issued his report of the amount of school money to be received by each county. Somerset county, which includes North Tlainfield, is cred ited with 7,228 children, (census of 1891). Should you desire to Iook "killing" and have all the girls pronounce you "too sweet for anything," go to William Classen, the tonsorial artist, who will trim your whiskers or cut your hair in the latest approved style or give you a fine "New York" shave. The course of the century run between Newark and Thiladeiphia, which takes place June 11, will be increased to one hundred miles. Formerly ninety-five miles were covered, but Captain Dalsen has decided to make it a "century" in fact as well as in name.

One of the chief subjects discussed at the last encampment of Winfield Scott Tost, No. 73 G. A. 11., was as to what grade the Tost is in so far as working the ritual is concerned. It was conceded by those present, and especially the visitors, that the Tost ranks in the first grade.

The old Board of Freeholders, says the Elizabeth Journal, left the county roads, the county claims, the county taxes, the county finances and the county prospects in better condition than they found them. If the new board does that it will be to their everlasting credit. The Somerset County Teachers' Association meets in North Tlainfield tomorrow. After the election of officers and the transaction of other business Trof. J.

F. Woodhull, of the scientific department of the College for the Training of Teachers, of New York, will lecture on sciences. To-morrow will be a busy day for the members of the Choral Society. At 9 :30 a. m.

they have a rehearsal with the orchestra at Chickering Hall, New York, leaving here on the 7 :58 train. At 7:30 p. m. the final rehearsal before the concert will occur at Music Hall, at which it is especially desired tliat every member Should be present. The State Democratic Convention will be held at Taylor's Opera House, Trenton, on Wednesday, May 25.

At this time four Senatorial and sixteen District delegates to the Democratic National Convention to be held at Chicago in June will be elected. North Tlainfield is entitled to two delegates. A wise man will not ridiwule the alarm of a community over the appearance of small-pox. Nor will he encourage the public living in a fool's paradise by belittling the danger. The case of small-pox or varioloid which has made its appearance on Crai; place is a menace to public health and safety, no matter hovljgl a case it may be, ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE Y.

M. Q. A. LAST EVENING. President Murray Reviews the Association's Work and Pays a Well Deserved Compliment to the Efficient General Secretary The Many Fields of Usefullness in Which the Members have Interested Themselves An Extremely Fine Showing for the Year Just Past.

ihe annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held in the rooms last evening and was attended by a large number of members. Trior to the business meeting, the mem bers enjoyed a spread which had been provided by the "ladies nine." The meeting was opened by prayer by C. T. Kissam. He was followed by Harry G.

Adams, who read a portion of the Scripture. The minutes were then read by the Recording Secretary, James IL Joy, after which the report? of the Tresident and Treasurer were read: In his report the Tresident said: "Of the forty-two Young en's Christian Associations in New Jersey three have more members than we, our membership beiug 379; nine spent more money than we did last year, our expenses being six are in cities larger than Tlainfield and eight occupy their jown buildings, more or less adapted to their work; and yet, one who is thoroughly acquainted with the work of each of these fort'-two Associations says that ours is the best in the State; and thi3 notwithstanding the fact that many cities of the State are better adapted to Association work than ours. This is not saying that we do not need Young Men's Christian Asssocia- tion work. For, while we are not over- run with vicious young men, as so many of our cities are, our field ol labor is broad enough and there are hundreds of men in Tlainfield to-night who need just the help we can give them. For instance, one night two hundred men, apparently under thirty years of age, were seen to go into three of our saloons, and on the following Sunday only one hundred and seventy-five young men were in five of our churches.

For these, as well as all others, our doors are always open. And that men appreciate this is shown by the fact that we have had a daily average attendance at our rooms for 6 months of 72. Besides this regular use of the rooms they have been found a convenient meeting place for such organizations as the Childrens' Home Managers, Relief Association, Episcopal Sunday-School Teachers, Choral Society, and for the pastors of the' city. We are always glad to have the rooms used in this way. "If 1 were asked to say who had contributed most to our success during the year I should say without hesitation our General Secretary, J.

II. Manning. I wish there were some instrument big enough to measure his work or words rich enough to describe it. And yet however inadequate anything 1 can say about it may be, we rejoice to know that there is one book good enough to contair the record of it. He has been unviring in his efforts.

On one dav he takes to a neighboring city a man, a discharged convict, to get him work amid new surroundings; at another time he guides into a safe harbor a ni.m so discouraged that he had determined on suicide, and in proof of it shows the letter he had written to the Chief of Police, for purposes of identification; and on another occasion he counsels with a young man looking towards the ministry. Ami again and again he has been a friend in need to the young men in this city. During the year, largely through him forty places of temporary and permanent employment have been found for men; the sick have been visited, strangers have been directed to boarding houses, letters of introduction have been furnished, and young men entering college have been introduced to the College Association. All our work shows the effect of his careful attention. During the year considerable attention has been paid to our educa tional work, and Messrs.

A. J. Gavett, Frank Lela G. Q. Packer, E.

A. Embry, J. A. Robinson, J. C.

Whiting, II. R. Halloway and II. C. Munger have conducted classes In mechanical drawing, bookkeeping, the English branches, stenography and vocal music.

One hundred and twenty-one different youths have been in these classes and we owe more than we can pay to the self-sacrificing teachers who have made them a success. In the bookkeeping class more than half of those who started continued to the end, and three of its members now hold positions for which this class qualifies them. The same may be said of the stenography class. One of its members, shown his deficiency, and stimulated to better things, saved his money and has eniered a business college. At least four of the members are now in placesw hieh they could not have filled had it not been for this class.

And so of the mechanical drawing class; men are being fitted to tili better positions with higher wages by this training. The class in the English branches is lor Swedes, and although an experiment, has been found to meet the needs of these men. In the nature of educational work has been the sixteen talks given on Thursday evenings, on such subjects as Travel, Insurance, Memory, Training, Science, Iuveution and Law. We appreciate the kindness of those who have given these talks and feel sure that good lias been done. An important department of association effort is the physical, but in that field we have been able to do little.

We haven't the means. For a part of the year some of our members bowled on a hired alley, and we have had one or twp outings aud Borne bicycles runs. Beyond this we cou'd do nothing. In the same class with this, perhaps, we ought to place our receptions, six of which have been held during the year. Once more we desire to acknowledge the debt we owe the ladies who have so kindly helped to make these receptions attractive.

The enjoyment their efforts have furnished must bo their reward. We shall expect even better things PEPTONIZED Beef, Iron and Wine. 50 CENTS a bottle. WILLIAMS' PIIARMACY, 80 Westv Front Street. Cor.

Grove Street. Nov2-lyr Neat In Design and Low in Price NEXT TO MUSIC PRODUCE Hay, Straw, Fruits, FOR THE GOOD Of Your Pocket For the good looks ofyour foot, which means a correct fitting shoes for a low price, you want to steer for 22 West Front St. Doane Van Arsdale's, P. S. Outing shoes all sorts and prices, lrom tne cneapest to tne best.

Everything for the Garden. CHOICE LAWN SEEDS. STOCKBRIDGE MANURES. Ilousefarnishings, Hardware, Tinning and Plumbing. A.

M. GRIFFEN, 13 EAST FRONT ST. Telephone 6A. OctSJrr. -TIIE- PIANO RECITAL By Prof.

A. Venino, will be given I3ST THE OjGlSTJSTO Thursday Evening, MAY IQ, At 8.15 o'Clock. 4F Friday Ev'e, May 13, Return Of the Banner Attraction. ELABORATE PRODUCTION of the GREAT SUCCESS Latest and Greatest Production HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. With all the Original Company, Scenery and Realistic Effects.

Two Car Loads of the Most Elaborate Scenic Appointments ever Presented in this city. Stirring- Dainatic Situations, Thrilling; Episodes, Exciting' Climaxes and the Bright Humorous Scenes that runttirougn tne whole Play like "A STREAK O' SUNSHINE," Not a Suggestion of Vulgarity or Low Life in the Entire Play. A Production Complete in Every Detail, Presented by a Grand TIIE PLAcus TO BUY YOUB GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, IS AT B. D. NEWELL' Sv 96 East Front Street.

PLAINFIELD, N. J. OctS-lvr. TO RENT. The Crescent Rink Hall.

Suitable for a market, for a gymnasium or for a lodge room. Address, C. H. HAND, Plalnfield, N. WANTS AND OFFERS.

Advertisements under this head one cent for each word each insertion. 17OR SALE. Cheap, one mew depot wagon, can be seen at J. F. V.

Ityer- son's Carriage Emporium, No. 33 Somerset street. J.J.Sharpe. LOST. Between the railroad station and West Seventh street a gold bracelet.

The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to 43 West Seventh St. WANTED. A matron for the Day Nursery, either a widow or unmarried woman. Address, 26 East Ninth street, enclosing references. ITRESH Alderney Cow with Calf will be sold for want of use.

Apply to Mr. Turner, Belmont, near at Courier office. Manning avenue, or with board at 80 East Front JL) street. Large shady grounds. irTIO LET.

Larg hall room furnished. Address, Courier office..