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AIR. U. ed and ions MONTCLAIR TIMES. SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1881.

BLOOMFIELD. 19 on sale the Post Ottice and L'ha he Dancer's Sews Depot. and Should be adAll letters tressed to box 234, Bloomfield, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The TIMES agreed, at the time of suspension of the Bloomfield Republican, to turnish subscribers to the latter with this paper until the expiration of their subscriptions. These have now nearly all expired and the papers will not be served again after this week.

During the term of agreement the TiMEs has endeavored to furnish all the Bloomfield and in this, we believe, it has news, fairly succeeded, and from time to time Ire have been in receipt of encouraging letters concerning our work, and giving promise of a renewal of subscriptions at the end of term. To all who believe that the TIMES is a worthy of the patronage of its paper Bloomfield subscribers, we extend an invitation to renew their subscriptions to They will be received at this paper. Dancer's News Depot or may be sent by this office. The price is two mail to annum and one dollar for six dollars per months, strictly in advance. No subbeing entered on the books scription until paid for.

MR. BEACH'S NKW RESIDENCE. Model of Solidity and Elegance, Constructed on Practical Principles. During the past few weeks several in this vicinity have been described in the columns of the TIKES, and to-day we present a brief sketch of Mr. J.

C. Beach's new house on Beach street. The architecture boarders on the Gothic, while the interior decorations all pure Eastlake. The Fuilding has mare depth of eighty-two feet, with a fronta of -seven feet, and the main age stencture is about fifty by sixty feet in There are two stories and an attic, size. and a tower on the south side rises to a height of sixty feet.

The front elevahon is relieved by double piazzas and bay windows projecting from the second story. A conservatory facing the south falls somewhat back from the line of the Both conservatory and piazzas surmounted by a neat railing in mons with the general character of the Exterior. and the tower is studded with former windows. All sides of the house correspond with the front elevation, and the general effect is one of substantialitv. combined with grace and elegance.

Passing through the main vestibule, waved with tiles of a pretty and unique design, one enters the main hall. nine feet wide and twenty in depth, the wainscoting of which is black walnut. with raised panels. In this hall, midway between the parlor doors and an angle tor the nexemmodation of the staircase, plate-beveled pier-glass, rising from floor to ceiling, opposite which is built in the wall a framework supporting massive deer antlers. forming a most practical hat-rack.

The parlor is finished in walnut, the panels of the doors being faced with French walnut. On one side is an grate chimney with walnut mantel, open appropriately ornamented with carvings and beads, and at the farther end is a pier glass also trimmed in walnut. On the opposite side of the hall is the library, finished in cherry. the main feature of which is a large antique open tire place, with a cherry mantel. The finish of the conservatory, opening from the library, is in keeping with it.

The elegant dining room is a model of its kind. The butter nut and -burl with which it is tinished are very effective and give the room a stately appearance. One of the main features here is the west bay entered beneath a wooden archway with handsome carved brackets. Another is the mantel of similar wood. rising nearly to the ceiling.

The carving in antique, rich and highly ornamental. The kitchen, as a matter of course, is complete in all its appoiutments, the abundance of closet room being something remarkable. It is finished in white pine. Ascending the main stairway of solid black walnut, finished to correspond with the hall, the second story is reached. It is immediately noticed that the workmanship and finish here is equal to that of the tower floor.

Every chamber on this floor, with its closet room and wardrobe, in finished in native woods, and all the windows are of French plate glass. The woods used are butternut and butternut burt, cherry and ash burl, ash and bird's eye maple and California red wood. The bath room is finished in California red wood. capped with ash. The wardrobes thronghout are finished in the same wood as the main roonis.

The gas fixtures in every part of the house and the bronze knobs and decorations are worthy of particular attention. The third story is divided into several compartments for separate stairways and halls trading from them to the kitchen below. An calorie engine in the collar throws water to all parts of the house, The tower is approached by a stairway leading from the attic. It attords excellet views in every direction. Elijah Pearce, of Montclair.

has done all the mason work, and Daniel Harkins, of the same place, the slate rooting. The plumbing has been done by T. E. Hayes, and the painting is by D. W.

Smith, of Bloomfield. 'The whole work throughout was designed by and executed under the supervision of Jesse H. Lockwood. of Montclair. and is a standing credit to his architectural skill, and the house is one of the 1 most substantially built in the county and certainly the finest in BloomBelt.

The following letters remained unclaimed in the Post Office at Bloomfield, on Wednesday. April 20 C'ostigan Murphy, Raymond, Tillie, Day, Abram. Schuyler, Philip. Die Gress, Mrs. Sandoz.

Louis, Griffeth. Mrs. John Smith, Wm. Jankewitz. Anna, Amith.

E. J. Lusk. Robert, Thorn, Charles Moshberger, Mrs White, J. C.

Porter, G. S. Wellman, Henry All persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised." H. DODD. Postmaster.

It is certainly an evidence of the as. thetic nature of man that few towns are withont some distingnishing feature of beauty. The natural location of a lage and the artiticial adornments of a city alike witness this spirit. And not only does such a feature show an ciation of the beautiful. bu a harmony of interests and a regard for the enjoyment of others which should be fostered in every community.

The park is the one prominent and common pride of every citizen of Bloomfield. Seldom, outside of England, can such a spot be found, with its rows of graceful and stately elms and expanse of green award, and tanked OTL either side by residences that would adorn any town. At its upper end are planted the institutions upon which modern society rests-the church and the public school. Its influence affects the boy at his desk. The merchant's tired form grows elastic as she approaches its cooling breeze after a day of toil in the city, and the children love to play beneath the shade of its trees.

Is not this park worthy of a little more attention? To say nothing of the more than favorable impression it gives a stranger or the increase in pecuniary value to property, is not the village green worth something to every man, woman and child Bloomfield as social bond. an aesthetic educator and physician who sends no bills? In passing through some of the towns nestled among the Berkshire hills the visitor is impressed with their quiet beauty. From every house the sward extends to the street, unbroken by any dilapidated fence or untrimmed hedge, and to one standing in the middle of the common, each house, no matter how small it be, appears as a jewel in a setting of verdure. Cannot the same thing be done here? Let every fence be removed about the park and the grass kept short, and the result will be apparent at once throughout the whole community. Remove the unsightly posts that were needed before the sound of a railroad whistle ever broke the silence of Bloomfield; place a flower-bed on the triangle in front of the seminary and take your pay in knowing that someone is made happier by your exertion, or in the more seltish and yet natural reflection that you have done a good thing for your own comfort and advantage.

Montclair and Orange may boast of their mountain views, Bloomfield alone has a park. Real Estate. The Park. Mr. C.

N. Bovee reports that there is small demand for large houses, with which the market is stocked, and an immense number of applications for small houses with no supply. The following are the recent rentals Mrs. M. R.

Munn's house, on Monroe place, to Louis H. Benedict, a New York butter merchant. Mr. Philip Weaver's house, on Weaver's avenue, to Richard Perkins, of Orange. Mrs.

Macknet's house, corner of Spruce and Freemont streets. to J. E. Van Arsdale. of Rutherford Park.

Mr. J. W. Potter has also rented his place, on Bay avenue. for the ensuing Hilton-Sanxey.

The marriage of Henry G. Hilton. son of Judge Hilton, of New York, to Agnes Sanxey, daughter of Jos. F. Sanxey, took place at the latter's residence in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening.

Her two sisters. Annie and Lottie. were brides. maids. The bride's dress was of white satin, trimmed with Duchesse lace, with which its front was veiled.

The bridal veil was of silk illusion and was secured with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids also wore dresses of satin. which were similarly trimmed with point lace. They carried basket bonnets filled with flowers. Among the numerous bridal presents were a silver dinner service of 1.200 ounces weight, Mrs.

A. T. Stewart; 330 pieces of table. silver. comprising spoons, knives and forks, from Judge Henry Hilton, the father of the bridegroom; a full set table service in silver 330 pieces from the father of the bride.

Mr. Sanxay was formerly a prominent resident of Bloomfield and represented this district in the Legislature 3 few years ago. Miss Sanxay is remembered in Montclair as a prominent member of the Hillside Sociable, when that organization was in a flourishing condition. A sandpaper manufactory is to be started in Bloomfield in a few weeks. Mr.

John M. Bancroft has purchashed the residence of the late Rev. E. Seymour, on the corner of Spruce and Beach streets. Plans for the interior decorations of Mr.

E. S. Wilde's elegant residence on Ridgewood avenue have just been completed. Practice on the athletic grounds is very active every afternoon. The gentlemen are preparing for the Dacoration Day contests.

Mr. A. G. Darwin is adding a wing to his residence at Ridgewood, and on Wednesday night burglars attempted, through this new part, to obtain access to the rooms occupied by the family, but in the darkness one of them stumbled over a board and made such a noise that Mr. Darwin was aroused, but the thieves made good their escape before he could get his clothes on.

Mr. Willard Richards has this week moved from New York to his new house on Franklin street. Yesterday, Mr. James C. Beach moved into his residence on Beach street.

Mrs. Amzi Dodd has been elected a manager of the Newark Womans' Decorative Art Association, Among other very valuable presents, Miss Sanxay received at her wedding an assured income of twenty thousand dollars per annum from Judge Hilton: an elegant residence on Fifth avenue, valued at sixty thousand dollars, from Mrs. A. T. Stewart.

CALDWELL. The TIMES is on sale at Peck's Pharmacy, and at Newman's store, Franklin. Communications and items of interest may be sent to the proprietor of the TIMES Lambert Speer has been reappointed Fish Warden for Essex county by the Governor. The Ladies' Aid Society has in prospect a festival, to be given in the latter part of May, G. A.

R. Bartlett Post. G. A. of Caldwell will observe Decoration Day with appropriate ceremonies.

The graves of soldiers who war will he decorated with flowers and an oration will be delivered. Music suitable to the occasion will be rendered by the Caldwell brass band. All veterans who desire to participate are requested to report themselve on the first and third Monday evenings of May at the Post Headquarters in Caldwell. Obituary. Mr.

George Bowman died at his residence in Caldwell early last Saturday morning. Mr. Bowman was born near Mead's Basin. in 1798, and removed to Caldwell in early He was elected a member of the old Essex Lodge, F. A.

Nov. 27th, 1722. Tor nearly fifty years he has carried on the trade of blacksmith, and he was known throughout the county as an upright and industrious man. He was buried at ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning, with Masonic honors. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in Caldwell.

VERONA. A meeting of the A. L. S. will be held next Thursday evening, at the residence of Dr.

H. B. Whitehorne. The society anticipate a public entertainment in about a month. LAUNDRY.

MONTCLAIR LAUNDRY! ON PORTLAND PLACE, In rear of Bee Hive. W. Dunlap, Prop. All kinds of Laundrying done and satisfaction guaranteed. at New York Prices.

Orders sent by mail or left at Laundry will receive prompt attention. Clothes called for and delivered free of charge. WM. DUNLAP. F.

JOLLY R.F MANUFACTURERS OF Dress Shirts, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods! We respectfully invite Four attention to our Celebrated Re-enforced Shirts. Their peculiar construction makes them undoubtedly the best fitting and most durable Shirts in use. while in quality and price they are unequaled by any other make. Unlaundered $1.00 Laundered 1.25 To Order, 6 for 9.00 R. F.

JOLLEY 531 BROAD Newark, N. J. ap9-3m H. MULLEN'S LIVERY STABLES 1'T BOTH DEPOTS. For the better accommodation of my patrons and in order to supply the increasing demands of the public.

I have leased the Stables at the Greenwood Lake depot, and, by means of a BELL TELEPHONE, have placed both establishments in connection and the Mansion House with eachother CARRIAGES AND STOCK FIRST GL.ISS THROUGHOUT. TO LET AT ALL HOURS. Depot Calls Receive Prompt Attention Fine Coaches for Weddings and Parties funrished at short notice. Horses kept oll Livery, Respectfully, H. MULLEN.

decl1-tf GOLD MINING COMPANY ESSEX Organized under the laws of the State of New Jersey STOCK FOR SALE BI ap9-ti HOWE PARSONS. Montelair, N. HAIR GOODS. LADIES' HAIR GOODS. PETTIT'S, 10 BANK STREET, near Broad Reduced the Price for a Short Time Only--Little Above the Cost of Hair.

This is a special inducement for a shert time only to meet our heavy purchase of Hair for the Spring Trade. Our Prices are the same for the regular numhers, with 8 LIBERAL REDUCTION on every Switch. Largest assortment in the State. Fine Switches made to sample, in best manner. and PRICES ARE VERY LOW.

Splendid Switches Made of Combings. Made as nice as a $20 Switch. Warranted not to comb out, and prices very low. Switches Dyed or Tinted to Match: Also Cleaned. Made Over New.

Lengthened and Long Hair put on the outside. VERY LOW De We add a little hair to combings at cost if necessary. GRAY SWITCHES. We have the largest trade in the State. did lot of Gray Hair.

No one can equal us in these goods. Hairdressing and Shampooing 50c. PETTIT'S. No. 10 Bank Street, NEWARK, N.

J. me19-3m Ladies Take Notice! THE OLDHair Store, OF MRS. TIGNER, 667 Broad Street. Newark. advertises a large stock Human Hair Goods for the Spring Trade.

Large importations from French and German markets enable them to sell far below the prices paid in other stores. First quality Hair Switches, Chatelains. Roman Braids. in all the delicate shades to match. A large assortment of gray switches Natural Curly Front Pieces.

ventilated or plain, for young and old ladies. Gray The pieces. put up most naturally, a specialty, largest size Hair Net for 10 cents. Ladies' Combings made up after our unequaled method at the most reasonable prices. Hair Switches dyed in any shade and new hair added.

Ladies instructed as to the best mode of dressing their own hair by an artistic hair dresser. free of charge. Hair dresser sent to person's residence desired. at auy time Please give us a call We guarantee perfeet satisfaction. Mrs.

Tigner, NEW YORK HAIR STORE. 667 Broad Newark, N. DRY GOODS---FANCY GOODS. FANCY GOODS! DRY GOODS! L. H.

TAYLOR'S. A FULL STOCK OF MUSLINS PRINTS Cambries and Calicoes, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin. Flannels, Tickings, Dress Linings. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY and WOOLEN Good. Germantown Yarn, Shetland Wools, Floss and Zephyr WORSTEDS.

EMBROIDERIES. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Napkins and Towelings. CORSETS Constantly OlI Hand a Good Assortment of Gros Grain and Satin Ribbons. ARTICLES. TOILET Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs ete.

A FINE DISPLAY OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Neckties, Bows and Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs in every style. GENTS' DRESS SHIRTS. Roberts' Parabola Scissors and Needles. L. H.

TAYLOR. Bloomfield ave. Montelair, N.J. W. V.

S. CO. BROAD STREET. INEWARK, N. J.

We are completely prepared in all our Departments fora large Spring Trade, and those visiting our store will see an extensive and varied stock to select from, and can hardly fail to find what will suit their taste, purse and judgment. In our Silk department we are showing an elegant line of Black Silks from $1.00 up. Satin de Lyon. $1.25 up. All the new shades in Satins.

Brocades to match everything. 85c. up. Colored Silks. nice line.

75c. up. Summer Silks, 50c. In Dress Goods we are showing a superb line French Plaids from 25c. to 81.50.

An attractive assortment of Colored Cashmeres in all the new and prevailing hues. New -Momie Cloths. Shoodahs. Tricots. Cheviots and Beiges in all the desirable shades.

A full line of Mourning Dress Fabrics, including Australian Crape Cloths, Henrietta Cloths. Tamise, Camel's Hair and Nun's Cloths, Jet Black Mourning Cashmere. Courtauld's Crapes from the lowest to the highest grades. In French and American Ginghams. Cambries sand Prints we have the newest designs and prettiest styles.

Our Dry Goods for Housekeepers include White and Colored table Damask. Pillow Linen. Linen Sheeting. Muslin. Ticking.

Counterpanes. Napkins, Dorlies. Huck and Damask Towels, Glass Towelling. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Crum Cloths.

Stair Crash. Window Hollands. Vestibule Lace Nottinghams Curtains. Bureau. Tableand Piano covers.

In our Woollen department we are showing a full line of Spring Cashmeres. for Men's and Boys Wear. from 40c. to 81.00. A superb ti-1 Suiting at 82.50.

Ladies Spring Ulster Cloths and Sackings, plain and fancy from $1.00 to $2.15. In our Fancy Goods Department are all the prevailing style of Laces. Collars, Ties. Fichus, Ruchings, Handkerchiefs. Hosiery.

Gloves, Underwear and Corsets. In our Cloak and Shawl Department we are making a fine exhibit of Spring Walking Jackets, with and without hoods. Spring Dolmans, Circulars Ulsters, Wraps, and Sacques, for Ladies. Misses and Children, all in the Latest manufactures of all that is Elegant and Useful, Unique and Novel. Prices much Lower than last year.

Style, of the best material and the Lowest Prices. We have a Superb Assortment of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, being a selection from the Latest and most Approved W.V. SNYDER CO 727 729 BROAD STREET. Next to Post Office. NEWARK.

N. J. ap2-ly BESTEDRESS GOODS NEWARK. AND SILK HOUSE IN When in search of Dress Silks or Dress Goods your best interests will be consulted by examining the extensive assortment and unequaled variety offered by ISAAC N. DOTY 159 161 Market street, Newark.

They make a specialty of Dress Fabrics, and always show a better collection and richer styles than any other house in Newark. They have now on sale everything new in color, and novel in weave. while prices are absolutely the lowest. They have special attractions in Black and Gros Grained Silks, Brocade Satin. Satin de Lyon, Mernellenx and Summer Silks, Stripe and Check Silks, which they are selling at Fifty Cents per yard.

They are the cheapest silk goods ever offered. The styles are new and the quality fully as good as any heretofore sold at 65e and 75e per vard. Spring Styles of Hosiery. Gloves and Trimmings now ready. ISAAO N.

DOTY Formerly Moms Doty. Marketst NEWARK, V. J. ape DRY GOODS---FANCY GOODS. Don't Miss Going to the BAZAAR 003 Broad street, corner Cedar street, NEWARK.

N. J. MILLINERY GOODS A SPECIALTY. TRIMMED HATS For Ladies, Misses and Children, the Very Latest Styles. UNTRIMMED HATS, Every Shape introduced this Season, at very Low Prices.

Lace Straw Hats 52c. KID GLOVES! LACE GOODS! Call and see our new store. BAZAAR," 703 BROAD, CORNER CEDAR ST. BOOKS All are sold at a discount. FINE STATIONERY.

A very fine line of Papers and Correspondence Cards. ROLLER SKATES. Velvet and Fancy Frames closing out at low prices. BIRTHDAY CARDS. Games, Wagons, Velocipedes, all at reasonable prices, E.

MADISON, Bookseller. LEGAL. DROPOSALS FOR GRAVELING ST. LUKE'S PLACE. Sealed proposals will he received for the graveling of St Luke's place, from Bloomfield avenue to Hillside avenue.

The gravel to be 12 feet wide. 6 inches deep at center, and two inches deep at each side. Persons making bids will state the quality of gravel to be used. All bids to be presented on or before Tuesday, the 3d day of May next, at p. m.

By order of the Township Committee. GEO. W. POOLE. Township Clerk.

DROPOSALS FOR GRAVELING UNION STREET. Sealed proposals will be received for the graveling of Union street. from Mountain avenue to its terminus, opposite L. W. R.

R. depot. The gravel to be 12 feet wide. 6 inches deep at center and 2 inches deep at each side. Persons making bids will state the quality of gravel to be used.

All bids to be presented on or before Tuesday. the ad day of May next. at p. Ill. By order of the Township Committee.

GEO. POOLE. April 19, 1881 Township Clerk. DROPOSALS FOR PAINTING FORTY- -NINE LAMP POSTS. Sealed proposals will be received for the painting of 49 lamp posts on Bloomfield avenue, belonging to the township of Montelair.

Said posts to be painted with two coats of good paint, color to be decided upon the Township Committee. All bids to be presented on or before Tuesday, the 3d day of May next. at m. By order of the Township Committee. GEO.

W. POOLE. April 19, 1891. Township Clerk TOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscribers.

Executors of MARY RIKER, deceased. will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Or phans' Court of the county of Essex, on Tuesday, the thirty-first day of May next. Dated March 21. 1881 PHILIP DOREMUS. EDWARD MADISON.

A CARDIAN'S SALE. -IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Essex, made on the fifteenth day of March. A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-one.

the subscriber. guardian of James Doremus. will sell by pubhe vendue. on the premises in the township of Caldwell, in the county of Essex. on Thursday, the nineteenth day of May next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, ail the estate, right, title and interest of said James Doremus.

of. in and to the following described tracts of land and premises, situate. lying and being in the township of Caldwell, Essex county, New Jersey: Being the homestead farm of said James Doremus, lying on the road leading from the Pompton turnpike to the Cedar Grove road, containing sixty acres of land: also a woodland lot lying on the mountain and containing about eight acres of land. At the same time the subscriber will sell any other parts or pieces of land of said James Doremus. intended to be embraced in the lands owned by said James Doremus.

Dated, March 17, 1881. ap16 SAMUEL JORALEMON. Guardian. NOTICE TO of this township are hereby commanded to destroy all dogs found running at large within the limits of the township of Montelair, except such as shall be properly muzzled with a wire muzzle securely fastend about the nose; and except the dog or dogs of a non-resident passing through the town, accompanied by the owner or owners of such dog or dogs. By order of the Township Committee.

GEO. W. POOLE. Township Clerk. Dated Montelair, N.

I March 19, 1881. HERIFF'S SALE. -NEW JERSEY SUPREME Erwin J. Crane vs. Garret Q.

Fi. F. ADAMs, Att'y. By virtne of the above stated writ of fieri facles, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by public vendue, at the Court House, in Newark, ou Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day of Mar next, at two o'clock p. all the standing trees belonging to said defendant.

Garret Q. Brokaw, on a lot of land of the said plaintiff, Erwin J. Crane. containing about six acres formerly a part of the Vernam farm, east of Valley road in the township of Montelair, in the county of Essex. and State of New Jersey.

Newark, N. March S. V. C. VAN RENSSELAER, Sheriff.

THE MONTCLAIR LIBRARY. Room No. 5. Morris Building. 1,700 VOLUMES.

Comprising Works of Science, History, Travel, Biography, and Most of the Standard NOVELS OF THE DAY Open from 3 to 6 P.M., Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays. Per Annum. Single Copies, 10 Cents each. ja15-3m KILLS AROMATIC CAMPHOR A POWERFUL OMBINATION ALWAYS RELIABLE. Price, 25 Cents, VOTH W.

C. Brigham, Prop'r. Sold by D. H. BALDWIN, Druggist, HARNESS, AT ROUBAUD'S Riding Equipments! Best Assortment of IMPORTED ENGLISH RIDING SADDLES, Saddle Blankets, Crops, Fine Ladies' Saddles, also HARNESS FARM LIGHT HEAVY COUPE, DRIVING.

TEAM, PLOUGH SSANHVH Sheets, Ear Nets, Lap Dusters, Whips and Interfering Boots. ALSO WET WEATHER GOODS Rubber Coats in light and heavy grades, Rubber Horse Covers, Rubber Gloves and Canvas Horse and Wagon Covers. Rouband's Harness Warerooms, 202 MARKET STREET, ap2-3m NEWARK, N. J. ENGLISH RIDIN SADDLES.

BENEDICT SONS HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED English Riding Saddles Lady Saddles, Riding Bridles, Riding Whips, Saddle Housings, Crop Sticks, Croupers, Spurs, Girths. A FULL STOCK OF ALL GRADES OF Harness, SINGLE AND DOUBLE, CONSTANTLY ON HAND ONE PRICE PRICES LOW. TERAH BENEDICT SONS' WARRANTED HARNESS, 867 Broad street. NEWARK. J.

av20-6m ESTABLISHED 1834 J. M. QUINBY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES, No. 836 Broad Street, NEWARK.

N. J. WAREROOMS, 6 7 East 23d St. (Madison Square), KURTZ BUILDING. NEW YORK.

REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS. In this department, requiring as much skill and experience as the building of new carriages. we offer you unsurpassed advantages. We warrant satisfaction in every particular. We call for and deliver carriages with our own teams.

free of charge. We furnish estimates when required, and invariably charge uniform prices, whether estimates are made or not. We solicit your orders. Very respectfully, J. M.

QUINBY ap2-3m FURNITURE---CARPETS. Reduction IN CARPETS AND FURNITURE BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE ONE PROFIT A. H. VAN HORN, 73 Market Street. Near the Court Mouse.

NEWARK. N. MANUFACTURER OF Parlor Suits, Lounges, Walnut and Enamel BED ROOM SUITS Retailed at Wholesale Prices! CARPETS. OILMATTRASSES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE.

Weekly and Monthly Payments Taken. A. H. VAN HORN, 73 Market street, NEWARK. N.J (Factory, 28 Campbell st.) Goods delivered in surrounding towns free of charge.

ily5-ly HAIGHT'S Having severed my connection U. S. Ex. I have perfected arrangements by which I can forward goods to all parts of the world, with as quick dispatch, and at rates as liberal as can be secured by any other express. I hereby thank my numerous friends and the public generally for their past generous patronage, and earnestly solicit a continuance of the same.

Local express matter promptly attended to. Pianos, baggage and furniture remored with care. received at the Post Office, and W. H. Taylor's and Ritcher McDowell's Grocery.

JNO. H. HAIGHT. FOR SALE. White Leghorn Roosters Setting Hens.

Address P. 0. Box No. 266. CLOTHING! ROBERTS Glass Front.

NO. 797 BROAD STREET. NEWARK, N. J. NEW STORE! NEW STOCK! NEW STYLES! have no old stock, the accumulation of years.

Goods have been manufactured within 90 days. purchase our goods direct from the miils. 4th-We guarantee our goods as represented. 5th-We have the the best lighted store in the city. 6th---We pay no premium for the sale of old stock.

7th---Our Motto shall be to increase the business by One Price, Honest Goods, Fair Dealings. OUR PRICES: Business Suits, $8.00 to All Wool Business and Dress Suits, $10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20. Boys and Children's Suits, $2. 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.50. 4.00 to $7.00.

Sping Overcoats in Large Variety, $8.00, $10.00 to $15.00. In'manufacturing our own Clothing we save you one Profit. THE LARGEST STOCK of Men's, Boys, Youths and Children's Clothing in the city, unequalled in make and finish. CALL AND SEE THEM. GLASS FRONT.

NO. 797 BROAD STREET. THE Light Running New Home. The Lightest Running, Fastest Sewing. and most durable Sewing Machine.

NEVER GET OUT OF ORDER AND DOES NOT FATIGUE THE OPERATOR. All Working Parts are Casehardened. Woodwork suh. stantial and ornamental. This rare combination of desirable qualities place the NEW HOME way ahead of all other machines of the present dar.

THE LIGHT RUNNING 'NEW HOME" Has a Self- Needle, Automatic Tension, Self. Take- Loose Balance Wheel, Large Space Under Arm, Scale for Regulating Stitch, Powerful Feed and Large Bobbin. Also Casters in Stand. and Conical Bearings throughout. JOHN OMA N.

Agent for Montelair and Vicinity, Bloomfield avenue, Next above Park street. PRICES: season. To the People of Montclair and Vicinity. COLYER 815 and 817 Broad street, Newark, N. CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF Men's.

Boys and Children's CLOTHING! CLOTHING! COMPRISING AT LEAST 40 styles Mens' Business and Dress Suits. $8 to $25. 80 STYLES BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS $5 to $15. 100 STYLES CHILDREN'S SUITS $2 TO $10. One Store Devoted Entirely to Boys' and Children's Suits Being the largest stock of the kind in this State, including all the Latest Styles and Designs of NEW STYLES AND NEW PATTERNS! BLOUSE, KILT AND SAILOR SUITS! Manufactured by us Expressly for the Spring Trade.

Letters. Warranted as to Quality and at prices lower than ever before. COME ANDSEE US. DANIEL HALSEY, LATE OF HALSEY HUNTER. IS WITH THIS HOUSE..