^ / r* / Wnn tho Sworn/ k k A Average wooklyClr- J

^ / s U J O nilritlouof thoSTA- f' for BIX months, end- ,

J Inn July 1, 3395; mm UilAtiuinbur 1now ro|irtiHont)t tho B—SUOHI IS- ," " O S . ! Eighths i

28TH YEAll-NUMEER 36. WASHINGTON, WA1UIEN COUNTY, N. J., .THUJRSDAY/.SEL'TEMBER 5,: SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PElt;"OSSt!

••-OAVK AUAM'S KXCUSH.

When Charges Wero Mario Against Itcv.Mr. pucker He Said tlio Woman

"•;•;. , : : ? : : ; • : T e m p t e d l l l m . - - ; -;•• .;•;-;;: -

Tho (In.il testimony was takon in thecase of the Roy. Evorctt ]). Decker,for-morly of Port Golden but now pastor

;.; church, Nowark, by; the: investigatingcommitteo Monday night., Mr. Deckerhas boon suspended from exorcising hisfunctions, and will now, It is said, boobliged to stand trial beforo the noxAnnual Conference.

. . AVilliam W. Sanford, a. classof tho church, .preferred tlio chargeagainst tho clergyman, who, ho flaibeing a marrlud man, was guilty okissing a young woman member of thchurch. The pastor also correspondedwith tho young lady, writing lottoraconcerning his wifo. Ho was accusedof falsehood, in continuing thcao relitions after promising they should cease,

Mr. Deekor in twonty-oight yoars oleand of a cheerful disposition, whiclwon tho favor of tho congregation invery short timo. Ho rnnfVitwnd his iidiscretions at tho hearing Mondat

aud said that ho was led on by tin• younglndy. Several witnesses won

present who testified in fa^or of thepastor, and aflor all the.cvidonco washeard tho committeo found tho foiling formal voriiict:

"We, tlio committee, by unanimousvote, llnd tho charges and specifica-tions in tho case of Everitt I). DockciHustidncd, and tho same Evoritt DDeekor is horeby suspendod from nlministerial services and church privi'leges until tho ensuing session of thJNowark Annual Conference of tinMethodist Episcopal Church."

Rev. L. 0. Fuller, of tho Church Ex-tension Society of this city, appearedas prosecutor on behalf of tho churcliwhile Itoy. Daniel Hnlloran, of JerseyCity, and lt'ev. iJ. O. liasuoni; of thiscity, were counsel for tho accusedclergyman. It Is stated that Mr. Deck-er and his family have left Newarkfor Pennsylvania.—NV V. Journal.

Two Serious AeeMcnts.Oh Tuesday morning Mrs. Aaroi

Boors and daughter, Mrs. MuLlur, uIlornbaker street, accompanied by thelatter's small son, started out for the'homo of a relative near. New VillageWhen beyond Broadway tlio cross-piecointhe shafts broke, causing thewagon to rim into a deep gutter andupset. Tho occupants wero thrownout in tho fall and Mrs. Beors struck heiforehead against tho iron of the dash-board, cutting an ugly gash. The scalp1

was badly torn and hung over her eyes.For"""3'uch an aged lady she stood herinjuries remarkably well and was tak-en back to Broadway where the wound

:.- was dressed by Dr. Crispin.: ;It reqnlr-ed "twotity-rivu'sLiLuhus to cluso:HIiegash. 'Mrs. Metier received only abruised shoulder and sprained wristwhile the boy escaped unhurt. Thewagon was demolished, but tho horse

ies arc severe but are not supposed tobe serious.

Another accident on the road occur-red on Sunday morning last on the hillleading to Anderson. Dr. Wilson andwife, an aged couplo of Baiigor, Pa.

•:.::..;:::;worQ driving"from their"home to thehomo of their son-in-law.:at Califon.At the top of tho hill, the horse shiedat a.rdck and rah ovor a small embank-ment into tho •guttor. The carriagewas upset and the top domolished. Tliocruyper of the harness broke and caus-ed tho .horse to begin kicking. Thoanimal finally freed itsolf" from thowreck and started back over the top oftlio carriage and the occupants. Mr.AVilson held tho horse until tho arrivalof help saved them from further injiir-

•?.-.. .."Mrs. Wilson; who is a paralytic, wasunablo to'holp.horaelf in tlio fall. Hor

;: , - : ,ahould6rAv:iH!dialocatedancl3he receiv,\ cd a severe internal injury. "Tho horse's

leg was badly cut and-tho doctor luck-ily escaped injury. Thoy hired a con-veyance and 'continued their journey.Mr. Wilson is a dentist and moved from

.. Glen Gardner to Bangor about twentyyears ago. Ho in well known through-out this section.

xt CunU'iiary' CoUcglule Insti tute.

One of the large and prosperous school:

Institute located at Hnckettstown. Itscareer for twenty-ono ycavs under tho con-i

——tinuous presidency of llcv. Dr. 'George' H.Whitncy hits druwn-tho attention of— rhimdretla rri-om-all-States.-i—Nt^fly every

year many hnvo turned a w a y ^ f o r ^ U o faccommodation. Dr. Whitney sY...b:ilthfalling, HOV. "Wilbert P. X^orgiiaoii, B. D.',;

_ wnsimuiiiinously chosen as riVsuisccssor.""•'"Ho Is dh"alert"y6uiig';m"an::"wlio wUtpiish""

forward tho Institute to a still better future.b^^c-i3'-xuaiatsd.by-a':-faculty-of.fifteen-toaoli-

cquliimont, as well as tho traditions of arich pnat to''•guarantee., tlio best thingscducationnUy, for both flexes. Tho fullterm.Gpons So^tombor IHh with 'ailargoenrollment. • -; • .

ENOOW3IKNT OK fjloO.OOO.OOO.

nlglitHTcuiiilnr will Set Asldo Tim

Amount for u National Unlvcr-

• hllyrupCliMilifn.

Tho twenty-sixth trieninat conclaviof Knights Tomplar held in Bufltoilast week was not without produetivresults. Ono of their methods for pulting into practical o'lectw tho principalof thoir ortlor—Fratornlty, Fidolit;and Charity—was the planning forgroat national university for both sex-es, to bo controlled by Masons, withpermanent endowment of not less thai§50,000,000, at which tho children tall Muster Masons, whatover themeans, can secure a complete educa-tion, from tho ago of ten years and up-wards, along any lino of instruction.A building is to bo erected to accommodate 10,000 students and to bo located upon u beautiful trnotofolovaed land on tho Ohio Itiver, near tinWest Virginia lino.

Tho election of olllcors was tho ovoniof Thursday. The principal and higl

eo to bo filled was that of GranMaster, and Warren La Rue Thomasof Miiysvlllo, Ky., was chosen to sueced Judge McCurdy for a term of Hirey e a r s . - - . ' ' ••':!".N..

Grand Recorder W. B. Isaacs' reportshowed i>15 subordinate commanderietunder tho Grand Commandery, an in-croasoof81 ovor tho lnst triennial re-port in 1S!)2. Subordinate comniander-ies under the Grand Encampment haveincreased from 30 to 30. Those knight-ed in tho Grand Commanderies num-ber 2I,G:H wliilo the total membershipor Knights is 10(1,770.

Tho grand recorder reported the re-celpts from grand comraanderies to bi§•5123; from subordinatecomnuinderios,§52S. Since the lust triennial conchivc$17,813 : luia been received from allsources.

The rbport of tho grand treaaiireiAT. Lines, siiowed the not cash resour-

ces on August 1, 1893, to bo $30,302.

It was decided to hold the next con-clave in Pittsburg on the .second Tues-day in October, 1S9S.

Tli<> Mayor mid Ills Hit-yule.Last week Dr. C. iJ. Smith, our young

lnyor, bought a bicycle—a second-tiaiid one, Jtis true, but one that heDhought' would be just the -kind tolearn to ride upon. He had had someixporience before and ho thought hoivould have no difficulty in completingiis course in tho art of balancing on•wo revolving wheels.

During a few leisure moments lastSaturday ho started out for a spin.

T htFrom his houso west thorop

i slightecline and he took advantage of this

grade to assist him. He mounted allight but his steed was a triflo uninan-Lgeablo at the outset and was lirst inmo gutter and thon the other. TheMayor "•finally got it going sit a prettystiff pace down the hill, but finally ittookiowabblmg and in his endeavorsto riglifc tirings ho "steered upoTfTihesidewalk and continued his coursu un-;il he ran into a fence.

Nothing daunted, the Mayor mount-id again. This timo everything wentilong swimmingly and in only a shortimo ho1 found himself a m y , out inBrass Castle 'vicinity.:- Heru-liia trou-jles began aiiew. It began to rain intorrents. Ho headed for home, butnoming up grado was not like goingown and ho found out very shortlyhat ho would have to walk instead of•ido up tho long grade. The conse-aienco was that when ho got home hev*as drenched to the skin, bushed anditterly disgusted. To add to his ilis-lomfitnre ono of the land ownershroatons ito havo him lined for vio-iiting tho ordiuanco relating to rid-ng bicycles upon the sidewalk.

Tlie liiiwyura Gutjjjcft.

lore lias"beori'.'ii compromise settle-uont of the Victor Castuer will matter,,nd it is understood: that agreementins bcon mado by- which John P. Cast-ier, tho only brother of tlio deceased,jots possession of tho farm, peach orch-.rils, limcstono quarries and horses.LMio widow retains the balanco of the•cat estate and tlio personal proportiy/"he was made the only beneficiary>y. the provisions of a will mado last;

vtiVof unsound niirid. [ *"~

^Ftro at-Wurren Paper "Mills.1

.Th<vlargo, grocery store owned byiGorgoQod6w'n,at Warren Paper Mills,

destroyed by fire last Thursdayiglit. ; The store was rented aim ou-npied by_Georgo Anthony, whoso lossj'quito^86vero,as none of his stock waitisurecl. _^Tlao._owii.or*liacl an insurancef §2,400 oif ttie building. Tho propor-y was "recently^ seized" b,v>uiii^Shariffnd was to have been sold shortly,'ho P. 0. S. of A. camp, which met in

second story of the building,.]ost1 its farniturearid paraphernalia.' :

A WHEEL OF YEARS AGO.

OSK III5 MADE IN 18<J7.

It Kcsemblcri thol ' rcuput Machineyruuily—U» tiiijiuiaoitii-t; was not

'• Profi table, However—Soinu Earl ;

RUIrrs.

The following interesting article 01tho early history of bicycles appearedin tho New York Tribune on tho 2Stliult. Tho genttomnn who imparted tininformation therein contained Is JoinP. Davis, brother of the/Ate Job JDavis and a native of Washington. MDavis lives in East Orungu and is now70 years of ago. Ho is the oldest per-son living who was born within thepresent borough limits, and his oarlrecollections of Washington is that oa crossroad, with less than a dozerhouses in sight.

"You may he surprised at tho inter-est I tako in cycling, young man,"said John P. Davis, sitting in his cosoyoillco in Maiden Latio, "but it is nat-ural that I should be fond of hearingabout the sport,for tho firm with whicliI was once connected built the firstbicycle, tho one, I am convinced, iron:whicli the present one grew. It wiiat our old place of business in GreeneSt. Of course other wheels wero madobefore wo put bur machine upon themarket, but they wero cumbersomeaffairs, and thoy bore no resemblanceto tho present wheel, as our machiiudid."

According to tho "EncyclopaediaBritannica," it was in 1813 that the firs

icyelo was introduced into Englandtho machino comiug from Franco. Iwas an awkward afl'uir at best, and iwas composed of two heavy woodenwheels of equal, diameter, joined to

jether by a wooden bar, on which th•idor's seat was flxod. The mode ofmpulsion was to push tho feet against

-he ground. This freak idea soon diednatural death, and according to this

iiithority, little or no real progress waslado for tho next fifty years/as levers

md other attempted appliances werebund too intricate for the times. -In.809 M. Mieliaux, of Ptiriy, - is- creditedvith making the front or driving wheelnuch larger than tho hind wheel, andsoon after Mr. Magee, another Parisian,3till further improved bicyoles.by.mak-ing tiiehrentirbiy^T"steei'"and'""irbru

he principle of crank action attachedo revolving axlea having also been de-:elope(l, the pastime of bicycling beame more popular. ;

MR. DAVIS'S ACCOUNT.

Mr.'Davis takes exception to somo of.tatem'ents.— •'•ln-lS("7,?f continued Mr.avis, "wo were in business at No. 144

ireenbHt., New 'York, uiider the name>f Pickering & Davis, and R. H. Pascall

a our superiutendant. Mr. Pascallat present connected with. the Pick-

iring Governor Company, at Portland,., and he will bear me out in what

say. My old partner, Thomas: R.ickering,-died about • three monthsgo. Like many other inventors, worero simply a few years ahead of themes. Hacl'^o patented our machinoud not all<£.\'ed tho patent to run out,•o should have mado a great-i.leal: ofn o n c y . " '"•• ' ."Mr. Pickering wont to Europo, in

lie sixties, arid lio^saw""UV6s6uuinber-nio machines, by which, to uso a

aradox, tho riders walked. "When hoame homo wo talked tlte matter over,ml decided to mako the machine. Weprinted a little- paper at that timo, call-d "Tho Volodpedisfc," and the cut Ijvye given you is.tho one need in thatiSpev in:the fall of 18(t7, or , tho spring'"IStiS, Ido notrcmGniber which justow. , ^

rriiA Wirsfcth cT.p ol:cs,"hiibr.t:ar.tlr.ri ras:ore made of wood, tho rest of stoelud iron. It \vaa hcavjv'of course, andunewhafc cumljcrsonie, and wo soon

irppped that ideiuuVd made our wheelsmost wholly" of steelr "Our" pedals

-ore a kind of threo square arrange-\entj' which moved with tho foot' astio pedals do to-day. The'frames wereYade of steel hollow tubings. In theill of 1867 we sent half a dozen of tho

from 24 to 23 inches for tho rear wheel.As you can BOO by the illustration, ourswivel connecting thehandle-bars withtho frontor Htverlngwhyel was on thysame principle as that now in use. Itcost about $(!0 to make tho first wheelswo put on tho market, but lator wocould mako them for from §35 to $40.ntirjiuh'«'?•»~*f'wnnti^-\y\th n"*»tfn*\ nv

inside, and it was self oiling. I t washollow tube, filled with oil, and ilwould run fora month or two withourequiring any attention to this oil well

"Wo mado our last wheels in thspring of 1808, and T thing they, weremade almost entirely of steel and ironThen we found that there was no de-mand for them, and, having 5*1,500 omaterial on hand, wo decided to stop,I remember wo mado ono flno wheelwhich cost us §300. The best wo coulcdo was to sell it to a man in Brooklyn—I havo forgotten his namo—for §75.

'Tho last wheel wo made had a brakewhich was regulated by the handle-bar.We did not havo a movable seat, asthey have now, but wo did havo mov-able treadie-bars so that tho machinecould be made to fit either long orshort legged riders, as the illustrationwill show. Wo were going to put onrubber Urea, but tho littlo interestevinced in the wheel justified us, wethought, in throwing up tho wholebusiness. You see, our machine wasmade with steel tires, and as long asyou rode it in a hall or ovor a levelroad it was all right, but when youtried to ride it on the rough cobble-ikmes wo had in UIOBEJ days, yon couldnot do it. Wo could not do much withit on a dirt road, becaufle tho tires wereso narrow. We were simply ten yearsiheadofthe times, and wo'made a

great mistako in not taking out patentsLIICI keeping them up. As it was, ourtvheel came back hero in about ten^'ears as an English invention..:-.-;.;:-' EARLY BICYCLE RIDERS; "---"• - -'"I remember that wo sold ono of

hose wheels to John Thompson, theld*banknote, reporter at Wall and

Broad Sts. Then Mr.- Murse, the tele-graph man, bought one, uiitl CharlesA. Dana bought one fur his son, Ibelieve, or maybe he used it himself.E. S. Jaffray was another purchaser,us was one of the Harper Brothers, andilso a member of Arnold, Constable &

Co."

Mr. Davis wrote" to his old Snperin-dent, R. H. Pascall and received thefollowing reply: "I shall send you bythis same mail the only electrotype weiiaveofthe velocipede made by us inJreenSt., and regret that it is not apetter representation of the machine

during the last year we were engaged[i their manufacture. The frame was

made a tubing, as light as was thenconsidered safe; the bearings and steer-ing-head wore of gun metal; crank

from 3-1 to 38 inches for ttio front, and although I came pretty closo to break-ing my neck several times, I was neverablo to ride it. In disgust I put It inthe stable. Ono evonlug somo of theboys in the neighborhood who hadseeii mo trying to rido tlio wheel, tookit out into the road and tried to mountit. Nobody could rido it, althoughthoy eventually succeeded in break*

"Speaking of early wheels remindsme that I say Perry Lalloment in Bos-ton the other day. I»al'ement is thfather of the ordinary crank-drivingmachino with tho steering head. Hosold his invention to Colonel Albert E.Pope, and liko most inventors Lalle-niot is a poor man, while ho who pur-chased his invention is now a millionairc several times over. Lallement is aprcH'jnt keeping a cheap sailors' boarding houso in Boston."

xle,"cranks'and reer wheel axle"oftest refined Swedish iron; pedals of;un metal. Tho support for the sad-lowasa flexible steel spring, firmlyecu rod._tc»:_tlie^gteerin™: head ^on,:,thc

^ i r oe'eiurrestTiTg oiTal steel spring, which rested ..on

ihe frame. Tho handle-bar was of ajeculiar form and was woll adapted tovercome the jar duo to ridiug on the

cobblestone or Russ pavement thensed on the streets of New York."The first wheels.,were generally of

I'ood, with; the exception of a fewpeciiil ones constructed to show tohe public, of the form now in use, ofiteel rims with wire spokes, ^i'he pre-;ent popular machines have followedn general design, although nob in de-

ail tho machineis in 1SG7 and 1SGS.

I trust that this

manufactured by

meagre docription

A Wiituh •With a History.

Last week I was shown a oliver watchwhich belonged toThomasO. Reading,conductor eighteen years ago on thePennsylvania Railroad. This is now[ii the hands of his brother, Geo. H.Reading, of Ruvuii Ronk, N. J., andrecalls a sad accident which occurredon the ovenuig of October Ith, 1877. Ithad been raining very heavily that dayand as train No. 577 approached thobridgo near MHfurd, N. J., they dis-covored a washout ahead, but too lateto save themselves from being carrieddown into the Delaware where severalwere drowned. Tho rear coach escap-ed the abyss and Jos. E. Allen, therear brakeman, was saved. ThomasHeading, conductor, and Thornton,the engineer, together with the follow-ng passengers, Hamilton Smith, Mc-llory and Mrs. Chris. Huber, of Tren-

oii, wero drowned, and their bodiesfound some days afterward near where;he accident happened. The watchfound by Albert Sigafoos while hunt-forflah bait near the point of the ac-cident, as mentioned last week,had No.60 on the outside case and thu caseswere somewhat dented. On the insidewas uugmved "Balvidere, DelawareR. R.," and the brass p.irtoftiio move-ment.still remained in f,iir conditionconsidering ih ; length of time it had

I tha w it jr. The stesl screwsand hands, tog t'ier with the figures,had rusted and rubbed off. At thattime tho Pennsylvania Railroad fur-lishfirt wnfrohos and if nntrtliiimnrl or

called for by them, Mr, Reading's bro-ther will always retain the watch as amemento of the Milford disaster whichoccurred nearly eighteen years ago.

Delaware, N. J., Sept 3d.P. R. V.

A Wt-diliri- iit. Cokcsbury.

On Tuesday of this week Miss Belle,

Washington Takes Two Uiimcs Fronthe .Murilsuu'tt of New York on Lii-

lior I)ny—Xo fininc Sa turday -;'.-•;The feat of taking two games from

the strong Madison Athletic Club ofNew Vork, on Labor Day, was quite asurprise to the Washington pooplo,aii

Yil lu i,iio > Yvuaiiiugiuu Busuuuctub. Tiio tenm is tho strongest thaihas visited this placo this year, and i:Deagan, their pitcher, thoy have oneoftho boat amateur twirlers around.Ho proved as much a drawing card nsthe team lie represented, and as theafternoon score shows, he gave a goodaccount of himself. Uhle, his oppon-ent, was not so highly advertised, butafter tho gnine, everyone spoke of himand to him in words of highest praise.Ho was wholly deserving of It, too, asreference to his work in the score willalso show.

Tho morning game was hardly closeenough to !>3 exciting. Crocker's mis-erable ' umpiring robbad tho game ofall interest and tho visitors had to kicliat nearly evory decision, and not- with-out cause, either. Skinnjr pitched fortho home team, was hit hard and badlysupported. Good stick work, how-ovor, finally won the gamo for Washington by a score of 12 to 6. The bat-ting of C>x, Ervin and l imn , audWarno's base running wero features ofthe game.

The score:

WASHINGTON.A. B. It.

Warne.lf.. 1 •>Wleitz, rf. 1Cox, c 5•Irvln, *2b 5

Craft, lb..... 1

CliristYne'.'efC" oBurd.Hb 5"kiniier, p 4

Totals......,:....

A. E.'£••• "J0 02 03 3

12 15 27 20 10

A.B. H.tloorc ci'. 5 2

Horn, S3 4 2O'Connor, 21) 1 uO'Qormnn, lr..... 5 0UnsseII,Sb 3 01'iirrcll, c .......... o 1

on/rf.lanlon, p

0 -r 10 ,1

Totnl 33SCOllK W\

isbington.... 0 1. 2 0

5 12 27INNINGS.

.„-- , 0 2 1 0 2 3 0—12ttudidun 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1—5Earned nun—Washington 4, M-uIisonl—

Struck out by Skinner 1, by H:m1on 3.Jxse on balls oil" Sldnner 4, otl'llanlon 2.?ii&<js-c1 balls, Furrcll 1. Stolen Ijiise3, Wnsh-n^tofi 7, Madison -I.—Two base hits,•.Vnrne,.Cox, Ervin, 2, O'Conuer. ThreeI);i9t; hit, Ilium.

AfTKaSOOX GAME. 0

Tiie following gams was a flue exhi-lition of baseball. I t was a battle be.iween pitchers Deagan and Uhle, and;he latter won his game and had slight-

day our team will visit'Fleminga rub with its crack team:- ':;: i ' " 4 ^

Craft played ono of the best giimes^of his life on Monday afternoon. - " •;;The Institutes, of Dover, "canitii uppii::;,

Saturday, bub a continuous showor*started about the time they were roady;to play and the game had to bo can- •c e l l e d . . - ••. , " • • • . . ' . • . ' , . , . • : . . • : „ . , ' . . ; , / : : " , - ; . , ' ' V . - * i

ball teams will light outthelranhhhl> x

contest on the diamond atPlemington.VClare and Kennedy will be the batteryfor Washington. Without their occas- •;ional hired players AVaahington hastho strongest local nine; ever gotten, ;together in this county. Outside of "Clare thoy were not particularly,:strengthened at Uelvidere againstNewton and a t Flemington it would10 no discredit to be beaten by a semi-iroi'cssional nine, while victory under

similar circumstances is robbed of allits glory. Washington hag a partlcu-lary strong team of local players and asgentlemanly it lot of players as evercovered a diamond and they do notneed tho assistance of professional ballplayers against any, local nino in tho ~-State,—Hackottatown Gazette.

Turned on tlio Ufllcer.

l?ivo tramps made a nuisuncB of;hcmselves here several days last weekiollciting money and victuals. TheyUso U3ed very profane language on;ho streets, directing insulting andfoul remarks to passing ladies. Ee-jause of these actions, Policeman3hrope on Friday undertook to arrest *;ho.crowd, assisted by Henry Slater.nhe ofiender which Shrope tackled, '.lowever, was of a contrary spirit and.vhen tho officer clutched him upon theihonlder ho began to fight. Shropo,vas handicapped by a sprained wristmd the rufllan had no trouble in break-ng his hold. Ho then gave tl>e officer

iiard kick upon the shin whichcnocked his feet from beneath him.i e was about to kick the, ofllsor whilelown when Mr. Slater camo'to. the•escue, and lie was overpowered. On-y two of the five were arrested, theithers making their escape. They 'vere given a hearing on Saturday be-bro Justice Bartron, who committed;hem to the comity jail at Belvidcreor thirty days.

daughter of Rev. A. L. Smith of ly the better of the argument. HeCokesbury, was wedded to Mr. Wm.

took place in the'3I.V E."" church' 'atthe former place, and was performedby the bride's father, assisted byi tev; 1

C. S. Ryman, D. D. Miss Una, sister_ofLtlieJmde,AVUH^^bridesiituiil und.Mr.John Spurge, of Newark, best"man.The most impressing part of-the cere-mony was the giving away of thebride by her father at tho gate whichhad been constructed near the altar. •The bride was handsomely attired in ajcream colored silk, trimmed with lace!and ribbon, ami gloves and slippers to Imatch. She'"wore no ornaments ex-]cept tlic diamond brooch and ringthrough which the long tulle veil wa;looped and fastened.

Aftor congratulations and a bounti-ful reception at the bride's home, thebridal party left for an extended tourto Lake George and other places of in-terest. The -bride- leaves -ii: vacancywhich can scarcely be filled either inthe church or social circles.

kept the visitors down to three scatter-^ antV ctnly partly liiarred hia re-

ill be of uso to you, as it has givenne much pleasure' to revert to the oldmes and to the many pleasant inci- j Mr. Abbey hold a lucrative position

lents connected with the introductionf the wonderful .vehicle that, persistedii kcepiii£f.a vertical position wheii'iivLpj'ion.on.twojyhe.ols.L' ._._r^SvYuJELS 0RDKIH3D POK'CIUNA.Continuing, Mr. Davis said: "Of

ourse, I don't claim that wo infcroduc-d tho bicycle, but I, think that wolade tho first wheels which bore tholightest resemblance to the:one now

uso. I romombor that Calvin &itty mado' a kind of .volocipodo at

tint time, and Demorosb .mado some-ihgof the same order. I remonibcr

limb we had an order of ton wheels foriJ»nvJj"ltL>VTr^ll«y-W~dnliyflVAi-VtJiMnrj"A

Mr. Davis is in tho tobacco,business"Maidon Lane with his son-in-law,'

lohn B. Day." IIs lives in Orango.Mr. Day wus president and tho pvin-jipal stockholder of the N e w Yorknse ball club for many years.Sterling Elliott, tho editor of£ "Tho

U A. W. Bulletin," and the consul ofMassachusetts, was. in the city rocont-

Said he: ''What you toll me

ltd 1L wa i1^wheel"-"that- the'heels'to Englaud, and l a m convinced! 'about the wheel made here in 1S67

• • - » - ' " • • ' is probably; correct,--for.J-rcmcmbcrtliat there was considerable wheeltinkering going on about that time.I made a wheel myself in I860,'but itwas a peculiar sort1 of a machine, and

lglishmon got their flrtt ideas aboutnilding the modern bicycle. •

E PRESENT WHEEL FORESHADOWED."Tho circumference of bur wheel ran

with Tompkin Bros, of Newark, whoto show-their appreciation ri'iufvaliioof his'sbryicos','proseJited: the nowlymarried couple,-with_^a,__check.ioi'-SlOO.wliich was among''the many and val-uablo presents.

FirtceiiUi lioglniont Reunion.The Fifteenth Regiment, all . that is

loft of it, will hold.its nminnl reunionat Dover on Thursday, September 10th.The committee in charge of arrange-ments is making extensive prepara-tions to welcome- the veterans on thatday and everything points to a largo

The time of this re-union will be thothirty-second anniversary of tho" battleof Chicamanga, whon 1,656'Union menand 2,2GS- Confederates wero killed,9,740-Union mon an(1~."l3,013 Confeder-ates wero wounded, 4,77,4 Union menancl.1,000 :.Confederates._wovo onpjiuredor missing. • v

Tho anniversary of this memorablebattle is of itself quite nn event,'asidefrom the gathering of :that:dn'5'.--Oiie

julnr-conirtirlfinno- of.. tlirsi battle: ofChicamauga was' that the Union sidelost 16,179 and tho Confederate side10,971, tlie figures 179 on ono side was971 on the other. -•'••-••• : C ^ J - - : " ; : - - ; - j

markable work by, given "seveii'baseson balls, one of which scored the Madi-son's firstrun. Thi3 happened in thesixth inning and one more in the same.innlnR^w^^lLth^during trie game. Runs were also avery hard thing for our boys to secure,for Deagtin had them down about whereho wanted them. They did manage towork in four unearned 01103, thoughtwo of them were scored on short pass-ed balls. Tiic umpiring by S. Ervin,as in the morning game, was very bad,and the work of that ofllMal demon- Istrated that guml judgment is moessential than a loud voice. ;

The score:

WASHINGTON ; ; _ _ ;

Killed oil tlit: .Morris & Kssex.Charles Clark,'of Easton, was struck

and instantly killed by passenger trainXo. 1G, upon the M. & E. road, on Mon-day evening, while, enroute on footfrom Phillipsburg to Dover. The ac-cident happened just after the trainhad left Phillipsburg for Washington,and was nob more than 200 yards fromthe depot. Clark's head was severedfrom the .body and tho unfortunatebeing was crushed beyond recognition.He had been drinking quite heavily. .

A iVrrible Smash-up.An appalling accident -happened on

the Sea Beach Railroad near Brooklynon Monday afternoon, in, which oversixty- persons. war^iiioi'ou'r letis syrioVis'--ly injured, and one killed, a New-ark man. ; A runaway "engine, withno one aboard, ran into the rear noaohof a passenger train, telescoping sev-eral cars. Most of the injured peoplewere residents ofossfcern New Jersey,and all, witli a few exceptions, wereremoved to the hospital; yr ';—•™.;-

. A . B .Wnrno, If. 3Gloit/., rf. 5Cox.c.. . 3Ervin, 2b -LCrnft.lb i!ITann, ss....... I'Christine, cf...... 3Bui-tLSb. -1Uhle, p -I

JFooro, cf. 3 - -0--^-0AB. R. IT. 0. A E.

IIorn,ss....O' Connor, 2b....O'Gorniaii, If,;.,.llusscll,3b......;..Fnrrcll, c.,...;„..llogan, lbGibson, rf, lb.,;..Bengnn, pilnnion, ri"....,.-..."";l:';-0 0 "v.'i"" "vo - .. U

Totals 23 2 3- 21 • S 7

•""" . • S C O R E U Y I M H I N G S . ;•,. ' ' •

Wiishington,.... 0 ;1 0 0 0 1 0 2 x—1Madison 0 0 0>)0 0 % 0 0 0—2

--.Stolon basc3--WnshlngU)ii 3~StViick oiib

Uhle 7, ofVDcaRaii 2. Wild pitches DCHR-or. 1. Hit by pitcher, Warnc, Cox, Crait.

ed balls Cox 1, Farroll 3. '.'.'

NOTES.ayl.Miy Syak>n & Bnines

silk mill club, of' AUentown, will bohere again. Our club beat them in agood gamb iipon their former^ visitearly in tho season. "*•* •^'Uhlo will probably do the pitching

for tho Washington.club;against;Flcmitington next_Thursdny_..._.___,^j i.-,_^__:^

Flemington.'•'-beat" the •PrincetonBrowns on Saturday but -was beatenby the Elizabeth Athletic' Club on Mon-day by a score of 13 to" 6. " .NextTThu

KIi-o a t 3It. Be the l .Wm. Hill, Jr. 's barn, locatadat Mt.

Bethel, was :burned to";-'tho-'-ground•''6n:Snnday'h'igiitAvith"an"'itVcoiite'nt^including machinery, hay, straw andstalks, entailing a loss . of §1,500, upon "'which thoro was but little insurance.The fire .was discovered at about 7:20and all was in ashes in a littlo ovor an •'

Fata l 'Accldcti t : oil (lie~Ui"':t6 11 .* KoiUl. -

Last _ Wednesday, morning, a ..plug .blew out of a water bar on an L. & II.engine at Buttnville, and Andrew ,Shultz, a^flroman, was badly scalded ,and had his leg broken. His injurieswero so severe that ho died in tho Eas-ton hospital the next morning/ Shultiwas a.German residing in Bolvidere,and was CO years of age. ' / •

-Cunt'iita iiml liiiitcrtalmiiont.

for n moat .excellent entertainment to boheld in* tlic chapel "on Tuesday evening,Sept. 10th., Tho very pleasing cantata,titled "Summor Flowers Dying" will borendered by selected mciiihors.of tho .8n»-,-y^'clay school. Admission, adults 20 cents j f^oluldron 10 cents. All are coriliojly, in-^

•' "• tbaHdrid/i~i:'i''""~-"''7V".T'":":"^H^T"::^^

THE WASHINGTON STAR WASHINGTON,. N. J., THURSDAY, SKI'TKMBKR 5, 1895.

Local Correspondence.J U N C T I O N .

•-^»Harry •Jfnson .and lady friend, both of•"" Trenton^ wcro In'town on Sundny nnd:~ Monday. C--

Several of our people Attended theLutheran" feitinil at.. Glen 'Gardner onThiirrfny night. Rev. Thomas Houstonmade an address in the nfternoon. j

Will Hunt nnd wife moved lust'weekfrom S. Case's house into the" one belong-ing to Mrs. Will Allen, vacated by J.Taylor Smith.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Cal. Berry, of Elizabeth,came up on Saturday night to visit rela-tives on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Berrywill spend the «yck hero.

Thursday of last week with her friend,Mrs. Garrish, in Pliillipsburg.1.

As Miss Bertha Lake's health is not ofthe best, Miss Flossie Davidson will be hersubstitute as teacher In our school for amonth or so.

Miss Louisa Fleming is just recoveringfrom a severe attack of dysentery. Mr.Wm. Blackburn Is quite sick with thesame complaint at the homo of his brother-in-law, Maurice Hagurmnu.

Rev. Mr. Aller, of Clinton, occupied thepulpit in the. Baptist church on Sundaylint,

Miss Mabel Wilson, of Plainfleld, fa withher aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Terriberry, for anindefinite time.

Jesse C. Bennett, of Plaituleld, calledupon friends in town on Monday as hewas on his way, to Heicelsville to visit hisaged parents-

Miss Isabclle Arrow, of Norwich, N. Y.,John Hickok and Everitt Uarlng, of NewYork, were here on Saturday visiting theirfriend, Miss Lizzie Bennett, over Laborl>av. Miss Arrow will make an extendedvisit. • •'

Walter Long left on Monday to enterRider's Business College, Trenton. Hewill be greatly missed in the home wherlie is the only child, also as organist in tIiM. E. church.

The entertainment in the hall on Sat-urday night given under tho auspices ofthe Epworth League, was well attendedand a decided success. Twuiity-llve dol-lars was added to the League treasury.

Mr. and Mrs. CharJos Totton and Mr.and Mrs. Fred. SniitL, of Elizabeth, wereentertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Storm Long over Sunday and Monday.

Four young pedestrians left town be-tween three and four o'clock on Mondaymorning for Washington, in order that agentleman of the party might catch theearly train for New. York.. Nancy Hanksor Joe Patchen never made better timethan did these four, considering the factthat two of the party were young schoolinarms, and then there was a five minutes'wait after arriving at the station. Theparting scene it is said was too sacred tomention. After a treat all 'round of chewing gum these younsters boarded the trail.for home, where they arrived with goodappetites for a late breakfast.

VALLEY CHURCH NOTES.The communion services in the Valley

church last Sunday were pronounced bymany as the most interesting for manyyears. The late Elder Paul Marlatt'schair was appropriately draped. Mr.Joseph Koch, of Pen Argyl, Pa., an elderof forty years, standing, by invitation, as-sisted in the services. Three young per-sons united with the church on professionof faith. The address to them by thepastor, Rev. J. B. -l/mbergur, was bothappropriate and tender.

Tho evening services'were resumed mthe chapel, a very large audience attend-ing .^ , •

Next'Suriday" evening the:pastor beginsa series of illustrated sermons on revivalscenes, founded on the time of Nehemiah.All the members of • the church and theirfriends should attend this series.

D K L A W A l t E .Frank A. Ilnrtunj*, of S'ew York city, is

In town.Mrs. M. C. Allen and daughter, Alice,

returned from Newark and Harmony,where they were visiting, on Saturdayevening. .

John E. Case is » very happy man now.It's a little girl.

Dr. L. C. Osniun, of Washington, D. C,» xisitincr his brother, Jennie, above;OWH. ,"

CHne Allen U now running thcoldHnr-ung saw mill and saws Milro.ui ties, 'as,.veil ns custom work. "?'''*•*'.Clarence Smith .left lor Blnir Hall oilTuesday - ot this • week;- wiuRv M i*-* i»f«" >V\IcColluin n\u\ Arthur Huseiton goe to

Trenton Normal soon.Labor Day was not observed very rigidlyi our town and school did not begin until

Tuesday on that ureount, but was well at-tended tin? first'liiy.

The Wolrton Epworth League with anumber of others went to Water Gap onWednesday last and had a very good timewhile there. '

We understand there is soon to be awedding on Mutton Hill. Make a guess.

Janie i ' . Henry, of Newark, is spendinghis vacation ut home, l ie likes hi:, si tu-ition as street car conductor very well.

William I. Hurtling, of Now York city,s visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas, I. Hoit, of:own.

The Episcopalians of town picnicked ntAlbertson's woods above town on Wednes-day last and :i good time was had by allwho attended.

The month of September begins to takeaway our boarders nit ninny of the childrenuust return fur schools and some of them

are teachers.The cards are out for the wedding of

Mr. Aaron Hildebrant and Miss MnndaLantz, of Bridgevilie, and several in townhave received the same, which will takeplace nt the bride's residence the 11th inst.We understand it will be a large weddingand extensive preparations will be madefor it.

Frank Van Syckle, of New Foundland,was home over Sunday last.

Whylaud E. MoMurtry, wife and son,are spending a few days with Mr. J. G.Smith.

Charley Smith, wife and son, of Rocks-burg, were in town over Sunday.

John B. Allen, of Minsi, N. J., spentSunday with his parents below town.

James Hildebrant lias the most peachesof any oiie in this vicinity, and has broughtsome nice ones to market here.

Walton Hortimg of-Newark, is in townrenewing old acquaintances.

John Hartung, of Brooklyn, is home on avacation.

..OXFOKI).

WALXUT VALLI:Y.Rev. E. 0. Stogden, of Portland, gave a

-- very interesting lecture on Temperance, inour school house Friday evening.

Misses Lizzie Lnnce and Annie Titmanare spending the week in Stroudsburg,visiting relatives and friends.

•"" Mrs:1:1. Mary. Eellis and daughters, ofBlairstown, visited Mrs. I. C. •Hill lastweek.1."" "

Our school commenced Tuesday'.1 withMiss Olive Smith, of Knowlton, teacher.

Judson Linaberry and family, of Mt.Pleasant,passed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.

Miss Linnie Titman spent part of lastweek visiting in Hainesburg.

Freeholders Beck""' arid 'Dinimick spentlost week in ..the .wilds ..of Pike...Countylooking for horses to be used in Mr, B. slumber business.

Perry Cowell had the misfortune to losea valuable cow one day this1 week. ._.,::'•••

John B. Lance will teach the MiddlevillscbooJ.this year.

Miss Julia Mackey loft town Monday for. Blair Hall, where she will spend the"winter.'" " ',-„.-_„•.. . :.

B. Beck and family spent Sunday withj»Trs.^B.'B^brhT.hfir; ~ Keuben" Emery," ' a t.Myerls, Ferry,, P a. ,;; Z,, .,„..:

Quite a large number of our people at-tended the Stroudaburg fair this week.

Quite nn (interesting law suit took placein town Frlday,; between I. W. Smith andJohn'Bowers.:. After:being out a "shorttime the jury gave a verdict in favor of

/Mr. Smith?*"'. George W. Perry appearedi for Mr. Bowers and Mr. Britton, of EastStroudsburg, looked after ..Mr. Smith'sinterests. ; .

s _ Thrives.ou Rood food and sucghlne, with7_ J~ plenty of exercise^irTtlie'operrair.' Her

r" " lorm glows with health andher.faco blooms^o._ -.—^with-ftabeauty.-If her, system needs the., -_ _,. -• cloanaling action of a laxativtTiremedjY she

—~zsr^. uses, the •„ , Syrup of

\± ftl twwnt-

A N T H O X T L .

Owing to the inclement weather on theevening advertised for the Harvest Homeit was continued the next evening. Thegross receipts were $105.32.

Eli, son of Abraham Sutton, of belowMountninville, along the Rockaway, andMiss Maggie, daughter of Henry Ander-son, of near Little Brook, were married at3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek, by Rev. Alfred Nicholson, of LowerValley, at the home of the bride's parents.We extend our congratulations to theyoung couple;'• . • ^ ' _ ._•.

The glee club, of your town, that attend-ed the Harvest Home at this place, render;ed excellent'music which was very muchappreciated.—.Miller-Lnnee, of Elizabeth, spentSundayat the home of his parents. ;

Trvin Hoffman's horse ran away one daylast week while he was returning from theCokesbury. ihir. The breeching brokewhile driving down hill and the horsejumped the fence and plunged into thefoods, while Irring held on to the rein

and finally succeeded in stopping thefrightened animal." -Samuel Young,- uliuwas in the carriage with HofTman, wasthrown out and struck on his head but wasonly slightly injured.

Toney Lunger's iiirm was bought in foi$5 above the mortgages; the lot for f-Uand the wood lot for $10. Toney still rollsover the sod.

K O O K S B U K G . .„•_,.,_•,Our school opened on Monday and the

scholars are very much xnleased with theirnew-teacher.;.. ., ". ... ..,. -..-._......-....-._.......

Mrs. John M. Young, of Washington, E>C., and George Young, of Belvidere, spentSunday with thfcir father,| Peter Young." •"" •

Mrs.. Jos.. Heim is spending a week niNew York. • ' "

J. D. Van.natta returned from Boston onSaturday and reported a good time.

Mrs. Mary Rush and son George; of Bur-lington, spent Sunday with Edward Hill.,.":Hrs."~ Rebecca1 •"••• Cose, """of "Stewartsviikipent Sunday with Mrs. E. It. Cressraan.

Rev, Mr. Hill man preached in the chapelm Sunday.- -1; T

... A_club of forty .bicyclists passed' throughtown one day'lost"•week'."""""""7"""' ;•' ™

Chas. A. Shimer, chief flsh"and gamiprotestor of Paterspn, spent Monday withWarden Hill. He returned home •wellpleased with Warren county, having founda suitable place near" Danvi l le^ establisha trout hatchery.

The Grentest Sufferers in the .Worldare woman;"" their delicate orgamzatioibeing particularly susceptable to derange-

^ l i ^ P ^ d K d 'Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N; Y., pu-rifies the blood and cures all the^iclcriessespeculiar to the sex; it fortifies the systemagainst the diseasesir.ciGc&t to old age.- Itis the best rcedicine ~in" the world- foi

Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sullivan, of Harrison,visited friends on Hill st. J

Win. Losey, of Morrlstown, spent Sun-day in town OH the guest of Aldn Drake.

Miss Cornelia O'Connor, of Now Yorkcity, is the jjuesl of. Miss Kuiio 11. Sullivanon HUUtrcet.

The public scltool oponctl Tuesday morn-Ing. We have uu doubt but that the vucu-tion just- untied luwbuim pleasant nnd ben-eticlal and that scholars and teachers willenter upon the new school year labors?.*Uh renewed encrg and zeal.

John Daniel, of Dover, spent Sunday intuwn with friunils.•-.-iirrt'ii Junes, ut suriuiiuii, viaiteti iViuniuu this place last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvine; Quick, of Scranton,arc spending their vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Iltlburt.Mr. Q. was a former book-keeper of tho O.l.&N.Co.

Mr, and Mrs. Adam Scharrcr, of HighBridge, are guests of his mother.

Miss Jennie Heese, of Buttzville, was in:own a few days last week the guest of herlister, Anna May Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weston, of EastOrange, are viditing their parents in town. |

Mrs. Kcmnierling and son, Henry, of}Summon, visited Mrs. C. P. Brokawn part jof last week. j

Misses Martha and, Oievia Slmfcr were jguests of friends in Newark last week.

Mrs. Wm. Snyder, of Huston, is spendingtwo weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jWm. Hunt.

Mrs. Jos. Buckcnnieyer, of Pittston, PH., Ithe gne*t of Fred. Buckeniiieytn1. j

, NeUoji Francis and wile, of Philadelphia( jwere guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Htird, \last week. j

Ellis Ecker, of Hope, spent Sunday in jtown with Jacob Kline. i

The nnil mill resumed operations on jMonday, after remaining idle for several |noiiths. This is indeed good news and ;

will carry joy into the homes of our people.'Miss Mary Buiniiler, of Maminka Chunk,'

was Hit; guest of her parents on Sunday. * jFlorence Uonohue, of Newark, spent j

Sunday in town witli his parents. . jMr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Bradley and!

daughter, of Harrison, are guests of her)mother, Mrs. Michael Sullivan. j

Rev. Mr. Edmondson, of Belvidore, Ipreached in the Presbyterian church Sun*'day morning and administered the Sttcra-,ment of the Lord's Supper to tlie' congrt-jgation. '., ,•/

Micluiul Baylor, an old respected citizen jof this place, died last Saturday at the ad-vanced age of seventy-nine years. Mr.Baylor is well remembered by the olderresidents of this town as ho was engagedin the grocery business itt this place someyears ago. The funeral services took placeon Monday afternoon, Rev. Hutchinson, ofHnzen, ollicinting. He is survived by oneson and one daughter—Mrs. Philip Radle

id James Baylor. Interment ut tlmHazcn cemetery. '

The pleasant event of hist week was thebirthday party which took place at thehomeot'Mrs. Micheal Sullivan, on Wed-nesday evening in honor of her daughterKutiu. Dancing and games were the feat-ures of the evening. About-one o'clockthe guests were invited to the dining roomwhere a large table was well supplied withninny good things. Afterward the guestsrulurutid Lo thuir home's with liiany wishesfor Miss Kate's future happiness.

Oil-Wednesday morning of last week bythe blowing out of a plug of a water bar onnn engine of the L. &ll. R. R. at Buttz-ville,"Andrew Schultz, a11 reman, of Belvi-dere, formerly of this place, was badlyscalded and hud a leg broken. He wastaken to the Enston hospital where hedied in the evening. He was about 60years of age. His remains were broughtto this place for burial on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Martcnis andfamily, of South Bethlehem, Ea., have re-turned to "their homerafter a fortnight'sstay with her parents, Mr. nnd.Mrs. PhilipRopp.

Wm. Repp has returned from a month'svisit to friends in Scranton.

R h. lilackwell nnd daughter have re-turned from a visit of several days to hersister, Mrs. H. C. Weston, at South Orange,

acob Harbor, of.Nev»" York city, spentSunday with his sister-'ilrs. Michael Repp.

Sir. A. IT. (lESKorrfitlll-..,-.writes tnaclilg wifecer wnlch bad oatoa twolarfro liolosln lior breast, nndwhlcli tlio best phTAlclaniof tiio surrounding countrytroAtc<!i and pronounced In*curaMc Hur trramimothoraud aunt bail died of

and when told this, tlio mosteminent specialists of hcvrYork, tinder wboso trcnt-ment sho vrtis jilncflt «c«cltirod hor cast) was IIOIWIPW.All trcntment having Tailed,Blio wna given up to uipS £ S. WAS - rccoraaiennw,.nnd'astonlchlnt! as tt mayFccm. a tow bottles cureQher powt'l and wall. ,

Our treatise on this dts-eimo will bo Bent frco toany address.SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..

. Soara above all others.

li Rock Spring, Saratoga, X. Y.

"Eurekal Eureka! Eureka! Is the cryof thousands who have tried

Anderson's Vegetable Mineral Compound,

"THE GREW BLOOD PURIFIER,"'Composed of God's remedies in niuure :roob. herds, tmrk* anil berries hleiiried withtlio Mineral Spring waters of Snratoca,whr»c linntiiiL' nnd stri-iiL-theninz pronerlieshave no cqiiiii, us thtusunils who repair tothis Iiimnii* tiprinu yfitrly will ntte.it. ForHh»uiiihiiMii. Kr.wij.ehts. Kczt-ma ami all]:)«xii! iT'iii'lcs ir siinply works wonders,KnnheKiihiuy!'. l.ivi-ri>n<l Heart it has nocfjinit. Fur N'Tvimstn'C1* nnd nil StomachIro bl>'«. ^uch us Itniiue-liitn, Dyspepsia,iti:.. wu ilpfy ctiinuetition. A positivo curef..r tl in Tifpd I'Vcliii". A preventutive ofMttlnriii. Acne mni -Lu Grippe. Xnnheraxtmu'il M'O this fumilv r-niL'ily is in theirlinioelinUl*. u- it I* ptiMiivuly Hie woimin'sfrier d In nil cmn[ilniiits pectiliar to ht>r sex,Knr.MiU»lj;tiill ilniu'L-ist-* ut £1.00 uer bottle,

AilvcrtbiirK AKOIUH wntitoil ovcryiyhere.Anderson Nvdtcine Co.. ijjn'y. tath St.I>liilmtelt>!>iu, Pit.; iilao -No. 7 Coiilro Ni«m""-SKnHlon. l'n.

Reasons Why You Should BuyBuilding Material of

AMERMAN &1 S'C v v e

.1 TLlic i ih vvc t i i cn

2 n d W e keep on hand great quantities of Sash, Doors, Blinds,Mouldings and Casings of superior quality; you conse-quently do not have"to wait until they come in.

3rd s a m e

Sand, etc.satisfaction.

aPPty t 0 o u r stock of Brick, Lime, Cement,We can serve you promptly and to full

MissSuaie Ilison:will teach:our school

George Hill and family spent Sundaywith relatives at'Blairstown."

David BatigbTart is ths owiier of a new

Adam • Hill regrets having resigned hisposition as night watchman at Radcrs.• • Anisi Lantz has 'purchased: a-..piano. •. .

Wm. Bangbart, whosti^barn .was struckby lightning and destroyed by fire duringone of the recent storms,1 is having.a nowone erected. -> ;: . .. :.

J..H..Hildebrant. one of the •lnostauoceas',ful potato growers of this vicinity, raised750 bushels off of three acres of ground. —.

A. L. Forgus caught a fine string of sun-finh and a turtle one day last week.

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal., had thebad luck to sprain her ankle. "I tried sev-eral liniments," she says, "but waa not cur-ed until I used Chamberlain's Fain Balm.That remedy cured tne and I take pleasure

l ^ iefficacy." This medieine is also of greatvalue for rheumatism^ lame"back, paihsiii'the cheat, pleurisy and all deep-seated andmuscular pain3.-;:rFor,salelby;A.-:W.^Oreve^.ling* &_Cp."i Washington; ;M.:B.vAlbright,Jah'ctionjTritts{& Sniitb Aibury;; p ;

••4th In Dressed Lumber you may depend on being suited, aswellas in Hemlock, of which we keep all sizes.

5 t h Our prices are such as to give no cause for quibbling, forthey are uniformly at the bottom. Our purchases aremade under the most favorable conditions, which enablesus to meet all competition.

6 t h - ^ 0U1 m m ' D e r is Under Cover, insuring Dry and WellSeasoned stock.

AN INSPECTION INVITEDof our big; yard, also of our Immense Stock of All Kinds

of Furniture.

MERMM i SHURTSBROS.Furniture, Lumber and Undertaking.

IT WILL CDRE.HAY-FEVERA particle la applied Into each nostril niid Is

agreeable. Price 50 cis. at Druggists or hy mail.

ELY m u m i E K S , 5 n St., Now York.

. . . . ...

PAHAIR

air to ttoKI (Clip dl

S0c,snd$

SKER'SBALSAM

niuiiant growth.

FMCI U hilr liIllDg.

SENT FREE.n book whicti wo i*nuo q i ia rcnr , 111 bo u i l dKREE to you IIJIOII (ipiilimtlou. This \>aok cou.UlLa a rei:ortl o£ the mmkuw, monthly utice ofStunk*, tlin HluMi find Low on w-iiont. Corn uudI'rovWmi* for T H I R T Y - T W O YEARS; alsomiiPr V'tlmililo fnlonu'ittaii W^lio lor our'WEEKLY MARKET LETTER;" aont free.

JAN. K.'1'AVI.OK A *!«. ,SOS P r o d u c e KxcluiMffo. N « w Vorlc c i ty

! ,000,000 People Wear

IWlBouslasSiiQes

GREAT SAbE-OF- THI

SGHOGH & STECKER STOCK.This great sale will commence about Monday,-•--••-••• ••-•-.-••.-.-..•-.-•.----vAugust"26thv-.-.-:.---..'---- - -

HANDSEWED

PROCESS.

$5.00$4.00$3.50$2.50$2.25For Men :^f&%

~\Pan'W^i. PoaRlm fhoea und81.00 to 83.00 n itnl>'. AllWldtliH. Tlie nilvancc In leather henrico of other innkoa. but tli«i rjunlltj

BESTIN THE-

WORLD.

$3.00$2.50$2.00

Fordoysand.T011.U13.

Have froiiiM.Vlcn anU

SincreiiBcdtlianull prices of

iiilc. W.«. . nou i r l i u . Unoci™*, Jl.»ss. Soljby

J. T". LANGSTAFF.NOTION. __.....

_. ... t h e Bs t f t toof I . •••• -_Elwinor D. tituwnrt, Ueoonsod f Dnr Orodltors.•••PursiwiH. tr» tUnWriior nf tlio Surrocito of tlioCounty of Wurrou, uindo on tlio ninth tiny of•Aag!:atrA.-:D.-5|:e.-f-!!Ouaa!il-s!g!iti.-;l!!in'irai andninety-live, uotteo 18 hereby given to all personshaving rltilmaaKniUHt tho mmta of JilennorB'atewnrt, l i te of the County of Wurreu, doccaaoa,to iiroHouttbo Bdine to tho"uubacribor, UorEs-ocutor, on or b'foro tlio Ninth dny of May, A, D.eighteen hundred and uluoty-slx, being ninememtha from tho date of tho Bald order: nuiI auycreditor noalectlng to bring la aud oxhlblt his orher claims under oath or animation, within thotime &o limited, wlll-lio forever bnrrod of hla orheractlon ngiluat tho'sald executor.

•e J. M. HOFFMAN,Dated, Aug. Oth, 1805. Executor.

o NOTIOE O P SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is' iioroby-givbn-tnnt^ttio'ncoountaof the subscriber, administrator of Mary

EVBoyd, decoaoed, TiU be audited and stateilbythe Surrogato, and roportod to tho Orphans'Court of tho County of Worren, on Tuesday, theT.w.onty-fourthdayj5fSeptomboriiext,Bt 10 a.m.,iorBbuioirienvana'Ollowancor-^—" " -

Datoa July 16, WO?. . Adtntnstr&tor.

:r:, -This is not a bankrupt"stdckf "of ""DryGoods, but a fresh active stock; new goodsarriving up tO: date,of, purchase, and boughtb} ,us at:much:less than 'value. : This will be

YOUR OPPORTUNITf__ ; • — •' _ • . . v • i l

to buy Dry Goods at your own price.

BUSH&BULL^LARGEST DRY GOODS DEALERS,

J - • - • • • - • • • : — — • - - ^ • • r - r r • • - = - - • • ; - - T ; ? — F - - ' •

~u™

^GS-=to^i 5: NorthamirtonyStreet^ EAS^N.-PENN'A. -I,

THE QUEENDOHB.NES SURREY TRAP.rho Btylo of tho popular QUEEN PHOTON, with:ho toerltorioua points of the TRAP, mid withill tbo advantages of the Shifting or StiliomrjSort Surrey.WE7HUS SECURE THE BEST CANOPV TOP

CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED.HAVING-New,-novpl find -hcmitlfnl desleo,iaaieat and roomfeat entranco ever made, uyreason of the tilting seat with Panel Allirheo.Both Bents o£ equal comfort. Most room lor itaBound* and inchoi,weighing 50 to 100 lbs. less for[ts capacity and more room thnn any Cot-underSurrey made, and as much as n Straight-BillSurrey. Actual weight, only 440 Ibi. Largocurrying room for pnekmros and,parcels. Aclosed Lack panel when back sent Is turneddown. Each, seat working indepencUnt of encb.other, with no jump aeat irona to tako up legroom. As good style when urranged for onescat as for two. and as good for two ns for ono.Full curtains all uround. Best arrangement forConverting it into n two nr four naseeneer vehi-cle ever offered." Quality and workmanshiptho very best.

Morris Woodhuli,BOLE MANUFACTURER DAYTON, OHIO.

These very popular Traps are

sold in_ this territory

only by .

1UIS

the well known and

"-• : 'reliablejdealers of

ASBUSf )m. J." - . , . , , . . . , . ; . . . , , . „ . ^[

who also sell1" Buggies, Sur-

reys, Road Wagons," Carts,

Platform -~ Spring-.. any-.-.-JJ'arm.

Wagons.0 They carry a big

assortment at their Repository

in Asbury, where • purchases

can.be. mad^Jo.t.ari" 7advantage~

not obtained^elsewhere.1 Call

andnearirthe truth" =;,.:•.

": II

IN WOMAN'S SPHERE.TIIE WASHINGTON STAE, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

Tho Fruit 3Iny I>o Cooked in u Varietyof WIIJHHNCI All Arc JCxccllcnt.

Peach jelly I* a delicious as %\cll as nt-tnictl\o dessert, and will repay tho workof preparing. To mako it, sonic a half boxof gclntlno In half acupof cold vvntor fornn hour. Select half a dozen perfectly ripopeaches, peel and cut thorn In quarters nn<then cook in a weak syrup of sugnr nmwitter for fivo minutes. Tnko from tlio firedrnln, and set nway to cool To tho soakcigelatine, add ono and one-half plntsof bol!Ing water, unu and unu-hulfiups of sugarhalf a cup of good sherry and tho julcotwo lemons Plnco a mould that it III holttnoqunrte in a pan of Ico water and pominto tho bottom of tho mould tho

" "jo1ly tc the depth cf abcit one inch Shellblanch and nplit onc-quarti'r of n pound <almonds When tho jolly has set, plncorow of tho almonds around the edge andlajerofpeaches over tho hardened jellyand pour oier enough liquid JoIIj tocotcithorn. When this lajer Is hardened repealtho process until tlio mould Is Piled. Scrviwith whipped cream or boil<> u tard.

Peach shortciko is consi' u by man;ilner than strawborry. Pt,t>t ami slice owdozen mellow peaches Put the fruit Indish, sprinkle with granulated sugar amlet stand a half hour. Mix well togethcione pint- of flour, ono and one-half tea-spoonfuls of biking powder, one table-spoonful of sugar and a quarter of a spoon-ful of salt Hub Into this mixture with thefingers three tablcspoonfuls of butter anadd a scant cup of milk Sprinkle a mouding board with flour and roll tlio dougout to nn Inch in thickness and tho size ojelly cako tins). Place on buttered tins tinebake in a hot o\cn about a quarter of ahour. When tho cakes nro baked, ulthsharp knlfu split around tho edges andbreak apart Butter tho lower piece nndspread thick with tho sliced peachesPlace tho other cako on top of llm puichrand co\ or w itli the remaining fruit Senhot with cream

A pudding sauce is \cr> nlco flavoredwith fresh peaches, and is made as followsTo hnlf a cup of butter add a generous cupof pondered sugar and beat together untillight nnd creamy. Rub through a stovetwo or three ripo peaches nnd add totho cream mixture, and it is rcidj to sen u

A very oid but ahvajs good ilttpeach butter pudding Use sound, ripefruit, nnd peel enough to fill the dish re-quired, placing tlio peaches close together,and pour a half cup of water over theiTo m ike a batter, mix together one pliof flour, two tnblospoonfuls of sugnr, asaltspoon of silt nnd tuo tablespoon fills ofbnking powder Rub through a sieve amadd ono cup ot milk and two well-bcntcieirgs Stir until a smooth dough is fopninnnd ndd t l irc tnbleapoonfuls of melted but-ter Pour this bittei over the peaches nibike or steam It should bo oiten hot witlin rich wino sauce

Peich foam is a delicate dessert, and ma>be made with fresh or canned fruit bonkhalf a bo\ of gelatine iu half acupof wnteifor two hours Boll a cup ot Mi ar in agenerous cup of w itcr ten minutes Placeint pan containing the sjrup in anotherpin of boiling water and ndil to the Si pupsix ripe or pint can of peaches thnt havebeen cut into smnll pieces, and cook teiminutes longer, stinng often to mnsh thefruit Add the gelatine, and as soon ns dissolved take it from the tire and stir until It13 cool Add tho beaten whites of fiveeggs and stir until the mRturo begins tocongeal Turn into a mould nnd set auajto harden It is to bo eaten with sweeten-er earn

To make peach ice cream plncc m adouble boiler one pint of milk and a geious pint of sugar Put over tho fire and

~_ let it hml twenty minutes Peel tmd sliceenough sound ripe peaches to make

- quart, rub tlit.in through IL aievo nnd addto the boiling milk \\ th the >olks of threeeggs, well beaten Cook for five minutes,stirring nil tho time Take from tho tiroand stir a few momenta When cold addhairntcispoonful of almond tAUuUuudone quart ofcro im and freeze

No l>i inking WHIi Jlculs.The reason uhj di inking should not nc-

euiii()an> uiting, but be indulged m before01 afterwnuls, is, in tho first plnce, becauseliquids are foods as well as solids nii(iy'rc-pnsts mu&t be kept ns light in possible i tall costs But there is iinuUin reasonDr, repeats ifJisht, l e d to a loss of flesh,v\ here is the same quantitj of food, if it ineludes liquids, is dov oid ol this efleet ItisnoteasA to sa\ whv this should be t,o,but the most probable explanation is thntwhen onlj solids are enten thojuicusof thebodj arc called into action to n largei ex-tent than otherw iso in order to further thoprocess of digt tion, whcnc" n sensation ofthirst is usually ov lerloueed Tho bodj

__ his thus lost more than tho ordimij quantity ol water, iuu1 if this >oss Le notcompensitcil bj dunking it will ho iopineoa V tl.c boily Itself, -n nl J i v ill duiU upon its superfluous fat lor tlio pm poio Thofab is decomposed into its elements andcombustion takes phuc Tina processcommences ubotit un houi nitei eating,and It drinking bo tlcfcirul until then itmay bo Jmltilged inufteiwnid with profit,inasmuch tid it promoted thc\ci j pioccsswhieh h ill nn hour enher it viould hnvoIHcnenbsd

Deal ness CnnnoLbc Cmulby local applications iio they ennnot icni-litlicdisonsed poition of tho eai"~ Tl!3TS'isonly one \s aj to euro deafness!" n»d that if.by constitutional rcmodios Dealucsg iscaused by nn inflamed condition of tiicmucous lining of tho Eustachian TubeWhen this tubo is inflamed you havo arumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, andwhen it is entirely closed, Deafness is theresult, nnd unless tho Inflammation can botaken out and this tubo restored to its nor-mal condition, hearing will bo destroyedforever, nine cases out of ton are caused bycatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamedcondition of the mucous surfaces

- „ ,-WewUlglYe One Hundred Dollars fornny case of Doafness (caused bv catarrh.)that cannot bo cured by Hairs CatarrhCure Send for circulars free

F J. CHENEY &C0 , Tolodo, O•~id3-9old bv dniffffistH 7t*p ~" ""

A WIFE'S RIGHTS.

blie Should bo Ghon u Weekly Al-lowance For Personal Xccds.

Few husbands realize how mean it makesa wife feel to bo obliged tonsk for money,particularly when sho realizes that herbetter half Is utterly blind to the needwhich prompts her to becomo nsuppllnnt.In tho homo ho never notices that theplates set boforo him are beginning to showmarks of hard usago, that tho spotlesslinen has been darned in several places orthat tho children))' shoes nro shabby Iftho uustmblu is comfortablo hu is content,nnd wonders why in the world his wifowants new chirm, tablecloths or anythingelse.

The man who grumbles when ho givesihis irifc fl • o uu"un> foi a. nut* IJHII Ofrequently has a half dozen pair but littleworn standing on tho floor of his closetHe couldn't think of wearing a shoo witha patch, but Is horribly put out when hiswife Informs him that tho single pair shehas been wearing steadily for six monthsmust bo replaced. Ho doesn't intend tobo mean Ho can't help his lack of obser-vation, nnd in consequence tho wifo feelslike some guilty thing when she only askshim for money with which to buy neces-sary food or clothing

We feel inclined to shako nil those wo-men who do not nt tho outset of theirmatrimonial career inifst upon an allownnco for their household expenses, and adefinite sum to bo used for their ownwardrobe. If the proposition is placedbefore tho man In a business light he willundoubtedly sco its advnntngo over tho oldway, unless ho Is ono of those born TurkswhoonjojsHceinghls wife in tho role ofa slave, nnd then ho will probtblv contendthnt such a courso would make her tooIndependent, and should therefore bo ta-booed

Independence is just what ho himself.nrrnN, nnd he would fctl highly indignantf places were reversed and he had to ask

for his car fare or moiiej to buy a newnecktie Moreover he likes to have hislomo and his wile and children appear

pleasing in the sight of tho world, and ific did but know it the allowance plan

would workalong way toward achievingtills end I'conomj would be the out-growth of such aschemo for know ing thatso much could she have and no more, thewile would prove her own cleverness b>little s.ivIng devices tint would iiiiko themonei go much further than when shegets it in dribbles for w hleh sho has to oi-for explanations largelj out of proportionto the sum given her Insist upon an al-lowance, old wives and ioung wives It is

big item of matrimonial happiness whichonce commenced will win approbationfrom nil whmn It concerns

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.Tho mJmbors of Common Council met at

Town Hall, Monday evening,. hut it beinga legal holiday (Labor Day) an adjourn*ment was ordered until Tuesday evening'

Tuesday evening, Sept. 3d, Council metat Town Hall, with the following mem*bcrs present: Messrs.. HIggins, Petty,Rflub, Spangonberg, Thatcher, Vnnnattnand Mayor Smith.

Tho minutes of the regular meeting ofAug. 5th, and the special meeting of Aug.7th, wcro read and approved.

5tr. Thatcher offered the following reso-lutions:

Resolved. That tho Street Commissionerbo authorized to notify tho Delaware,Lucknwniinn & Western It. R. Co. to build,a stone wall along tho West sido of Itstracks, o K l l, iuo, mid hiy duwnalong said wall a good and substantial flagstono walk or ono mado of tho samematerial and In the same manner as thowalk along the Northerly sido of Washing-ton avcruio in front of Win. Shields' prop-erty. ^ „ „, _„_ _ _

Itcsolved, That the Street Committee beauthorised to take such steps as mny benecessary to havo tho culvert under theDelaware, Lnckawanna &. Western Rail-road, over Washington avenue, widenedand straightened to conform with saidnvenuc.

On motion of Messrs Higgins and Van-nnttn tho above resolutions were receivedand entered on the minutes

Tho following bills w ere reported auditedby tho Finance Committco:Labor on streets for August *20S 77Win. C Weller, Collector . 123 SIJos C Thompson, Overseer oi Poor 15 20Chns. E Johnston, interest 120 00C. N. Shropc, police 12 25John Karr, electric lights to Sep lit 438 10

On motion of Messrs Vannatta and Hlg-;in3 the rules were suspended and drafts

ordered for the above billsOn motion Messrs Higgins and Vannntta

were added to tho committee to sccuro awater plant

Ordinances Noa 53,61 and 55 w ere intro-duced by Mr Vannattnnnd on motion re-ferred to the Ordinnnco Committee

On motion a draft for foO 00 was orderedin favor of tho Eoird of Health on accountof their appropriation

Received of E Carpenter, f7 00 ioi rentof house

On motion Samuel Thatcher was ap-pointed Street Commisslonc for themonth of September

i motion adjournedM P. Bvr\, Clerk.

OfNew Jersey

proposed by

THE LEGISLATURE OF 1895-1.

AMENDMENT TO THE CU^Sll-TUTION.

Boltrpwlrod (Hio *)pnnln mnrnrrnifr), Thntpnni^rnpli two of not 1km FUUII <>f nriklc fouror tbo constitution of tbl* Situ* Bholl bo ameud-

"8 No lottery ntwil bontilborlzrd by this a'ntc;nnd notlrkot In nny lottnry fhnit »n bought orBOtn within thin od shall pooI-Kolllrjfr,

-MUST USK SOMK FKICTION.

So M«> liu Itr moved Annojin^ Klaekhernia, \\M<li spoil An> Beautj

Blackheads tie i torm of acne, indie itedhi little black specks on the skin, chiefljabout the nose, forelieid and chin Gaelspeck marks an obstructed outlet ot thesebaceous glands, and if pressure is made

either side something hav ing theappearance of a white worm nm> be pres-sed out Upon careiul e\ munition thisso-called worm proves to be a mass o:inrdencd sebaceous matter or sebum,vhiLh has assumed this shape bj beingiressed through the small outlet of theblhcle Tho black speck, giving to thislttle cjlmder of fat tho appenrnnce ofnlend, Is, shocking as it is, simply nn ac-lumulation of dirt The technical termor ono of the-iu littlo nuusses is camedoiVhen examined under n microscope thejiro froixiipntly frund to contain nv.holoTamil} of parasites—male, female and theirhumorous progeny

Obviouslj thero m butonu na} ofgettnip;id ot blnckheads nnd thnt is bj fordhem out of the clogged pore Thoj can-lot bo drawn back fiom wli^nce thej:imc, nnd in proving them out before tho

i is properl} softened and prepaied foiheir ejection tho piticnt ruptures theIclicate tissue, cnusing either an uglj littlelea-, or, more hkelj, nn enlargement ofhe opening, which unmedhUIj fills upLgnin, ench time nicreibiiig in size andlore niitlignaiit in appearanceBlackheads mny nob onl> be removedithout leaving nny scar, but once 1 id of

ihcm the patient need never ngun beroubled with them, If lie willhutcarcliillyollovv directionsFor tw o or three w eeks, until the skin is

horoughlj softened, npplj a ueiim uiiiitmont at night itflei scrubuing the facevlth soip nnd w iter Bo sure to rinse tholoan rol lout of tho fhLO Dr\ thoioughhicfoio applying the cream oi ointmentVliero tuo blnckhcmls appear in the backid also between tho lire mis llm mmo

:oamont U lectured r-ictioti, combinedith nn emollient, Is death to blackheads

k.pnrb also from tho morp elfntilini^s t" beenved fiom the friction of tho brush itns tho m e t important ellect of so stunlatingthociiculntion that tho obstuictedlands nro opened, their stagnating eon-mts dissolved, biukf.ii up an 1 earned on

Bolted, Frosting' For Layer Cakes.Two cups of lino pulverized sugar,.white

if two eggs, oncrhalf cup of boiling writoi,wo teaapoonfuls of extract of vanilla. Put.igar and w ater over fire and boil until therup is ns t .ick as mucilago and will_lint'liuHi^tnu^HiTuuii or_candv in coldator Add the beaten whites of eggs toIO hot mixture, and boat until it is of a

vliite, milky appearance, or to_:i..stifft coldroam Add tho\anlllabeforo it is quitoiold Spread thick bdvtiui lajers and onip of cake. Spread tho filling as thick asio layer ofcaku.

Bucklen's Arnica Snlvo. vTho Bust Salvo iu tho world for Cuts,

JruisoB, Sores, Ulcora, Hilt RLcum, Feverloreal_Tettor,.i.Chttppodv hands,:...ChilblainsJorna aud all Sktn Eruptions, and poatlvelv:ure8 PUCB, or no pay required It la guaran-teed to clvo perfect aatiafactlon, or money rc-"andod.- Price 35 cents por box. For sale by I>.V Rlbblo, Warren Oouuty Drug Store

]3L>uiitit}liig tlie Arm.Tor tlio girl wlioyj arm will not stand

complete exposure in evening dress therois 'made n sleeve tint fits close on the mside of the arm from the wrist to the hol-low under the shoulder, mid on the outer

tideof thciirm is loose and putted to theelbow This sleeve is made of transparentuaterlal, and Ls laced up the insido of the

arm, the Jlesli showing between the cords,hile the draping of the puffs softens the

elbow, though the transpi^encv of thematerial allows the ecneral contour of thearm to show The bodice is mido w ith apointed joke, the joke lacing along itsedges to the rest ot the dress and exposingshghtlv thus just that pirt of the neckwhich cuinot help being smooth, no nnt-ter how thin the girl ninj be

A** to Corset".A woman should not be uncomfortnbli

ii her corset, nnd sho will not be if sheselects them with care nnd has them prop-erlj tltted Averj light string -hould beused for the lacing, silk, if jou can affordit, for unless the hcings are qu[li flat thejlenvo their imprint on the bnek of thethin bodice by n tracerj against the crossed strings, of all the dust and grime on carand carriage seats, chnir backs, etc Itjou must have a thin corset tho pongeesilk corset Isn't so very bnd, but you willhnv e to w ear a double corset cov er w ithit, as itwillshow dirtj white through a

frnmblinf; iletlrp, prorilco or gnmo *( cliaito*now prohibited b j lnw bo Ifga!lz»(J, or tho roni-oJy, penally or punMimont row pro\l Utl tlioro-for Do In nDy wny tJiinli Iiliod.'

"27I'KUrObhl) AMKNUMKM' '!» HIE CON^H-

TITIOV.

lor which they bare beva appolntM respec-tlw Jy *"

(11) Strikeout pnrngrnth 2 o( wctlna II. ofarilcI^VII. UDdctinnie Hie numbfra of the fol-low! UR parnijrRi tin to correspond:

(12.1 Strlka out pnrngrn|ilt 10 tf Article V.subfltitutstbo followlDg'

"10L Tho rovrrnoror perwio ail m Inlet orlog I tiegovernment, tho ctinticellor, the Ch\tt Juntlcoflntl (tiontUtrnpy-gpnprBl, or nny tbrpo of them,may remit Ones andforfuturrs ami grant par<dons mid pumlPB, nftrrwnvlcilons, In all cnso»

xc^pt Imppm hment. >(13 j Strike out pnrngrnph 11 fit nrtlclo X.()»> ChnnropfirRKripli 12 of nrtlclo \ nons

awl ns follows("II) The irfrlxiatiirM ah nil p n « nil Inwit r r c»ry tornrry Into pff»cc tho provisions nf tli

conHltutlou nud the niuenJmeiiM hereof."

4.

liuroby |in>|i' sod, nnd vto by a majority of tho

currlne). That tho followlog nmomlmoDt to tin(.-onHiItutlon ot tbis Htnto bo nnd (bo snmo hbereby propesod, pml wli»n tho snmo bo flBreoi]to hynmnjorlty of tlio memhera elPcfM to th<ponnto«ii'l hoiiHO of nstfmbty tho H I I nmemlfront nhnil be cnterod on tholr Journal, wit]tbejennnml nnys ttfronn, mid referrii to th<lepitlaturp ni»j(t to bo chopoo, ati'l puMlwhpJ foitbrt o months provloilt to tho Unit Tuo*)njr nfteith« Drat Mondny of Isovember liPit. b* Inr ""Hfthdnynrpaid month, In at lenstonom*per of onrh county, to ho dnptgnatPd t>i

•) lent of the »ointn, ttio spenkpr rf ih- housonocmblyniKl thofperntnry ft the Btnt*-; pny-

ment for PUIII publicnilnn to bo m»dn by the-rciwuror o »tho "jffi)'^$° t0"1**1 o I I ' r

A mom! soul on I, pningrnj h 1, to rea 1 ni foi Vlombprsof tbottPnnto ftn'l eonenilnsBcn

nl) flull tw olpcted blonnlillj MI tbo Orfldiy nftcr tho Bret Mondnj In Novemb'iho two hou*<»3 fiiill moot pcporafolj nn IIL

hOiomlTuoitilnr In Jnnunrynext nftor iho Ffitddnyof clcrtlou, tho tlmnnf tu 1 ltns HIKII flfcllormny ho nlterol hv iho loglalnturc, tho lormn olnltKonntordf'i ntilconttbo time of ta** n'loiillnnof thin amcmlmcut stiall tml on thosncoitd Paradaj In iho Jnnu iry lo lowli g t in Him of t-••-Irtlon

i on I MO Mou I I , pnrngrnplit 1 nnd 3, to roi<

tho 1-KII vitersof tho counties rcapo-tivtlj,four y*nr*

Q A3«oonas h« sonn'o ihn'1 mart nftnr ltt<_.r«t PICC Ion to be held In piinjun ice of 'hi* cot •atltiitlou tli«) elwllhfldMlPrt equally AS rmiy beInto two rln-'i'px, tlio HPAtd of tin) HI tmt^ru nt tho

LlnaiKlnllbo ^ficitcd nt iho rxplrntlon. . iftondjear, of 111" HPCOIH! Lla^s m ttto OIof lh" fourth jonr, iu> tim: ouo dnnn tnnj 'olpctrlo erj-Hiiouitynr.nml if viu.inilfH'iinp»n IJJ rp-liftmtlnri or cthorwlw tli« pcr"OL.plufnd fosiu pij MK|I \a">iii(.liasli!ill booloctodfor tha iinoxuiru 1 t*rtnH only.

Wneiid section I I I , pn^ngrnpH 1, to roi l n:

1 1 Ii < Renoril ns^ombly ahull h> composo 1 <mcnibo-3 MfunlaUj ap<.tnlby tho lo nlioti,of thn COUHIILI rf-ppuUo y.nho shall bo n]portloapd amons tho mil 1 cotiritlin na nonlj iraij bo nt.coniln? to tho runi 'or of thtlrlihnbltnntR tho prutentnpportloniii nt t-hi'l POItlnuo < ulll IIP n f \ t LODsns of thn Unltwl feiati»hnll hnv» beui tntcoiN "«d nn nppirtlontuiirf inombLis of tbo pouornl mtr'uinbly (.linll hirnadibj tho kilalaturf fit Ha flrnt FO"SIOI nflotIho npttnnd eiory siilMfrjuout onumorntlouol.PUIU-* nnd WU*MI mnlohboll rumnln tin-Itpri'duntil anottur cnumPtntlon thnll tinvo hron:nken, provide 1 o icli t-ouol} ahn.lt nt nil IIIIIPS be

' ' d t> one member, nnl thnt tho wlidolumbot itfn eod itliorH shall u , _

VltTIULB \npb "i to rflid na f Howsir Inonicn ahull hold bit offli

thogo\prnnrnhnll hold hHr nlto con mo t i c on tho t* Ird lm

eutulng his elo tlon atn

ii-y t.nuuliip; th r. for fourdny of .In

l

loiurmenc or nnmln'ii'i'Jo by tlio fsnLmr.>fhU rald toim

xz iifrer Illsesp rm iinct nn np-

to OTX.0 slin.11 boiriug tbo last noelt

Two Toilet Hint=

To prevent mosquitoes from harosainffone, smcai the hands and fnco withpen-iiirojal and keep a bottlo of that pungentperfume open to frighten the pests Oncethej have succeeded in biting one, theonlj thing to do is to anoint the bites w ithininonia, lemon juice or saltA vign of ndvnncmgage almost as inevita

ble as the crease in the nock is the gradualrct-Lding of the gums from tho teeth Tocounteract this tendeiKj an astringenttooth wash should bo occasionallj usedThe teeth should, moreover, be brushedcrossw ise nnd dow n iit'ierthnn up

SomeLniindii Hint*.Colored and w Into clotlies must nev oi go

nto the fanme t b n d white ones shouldbo hung in the sun and colored ones m lieshade Sihei is moic quickly clcanc i bjiv as i I ig in hot w atei nnd ammonia, dry-ing immediately and polishing with achamois skin, and when much chosad airold tooth brush dipped m tho ammoniawnter nnd then into whiting will rub outMiGtnnmh It must then be washed andpolished liko tjic^plninci pieces^ Tho sum-moi bndo will fliid tlinl- lviiowledg' of thislort will be of more use to her than most)f her wedding piesonts

When putting glov es o i nlwi\s bngin bjbuttr-i-iff Hin qpcmul luitto" Tl ei M he ithe glove has bcon buttoned to tho top thoHist button can be casilj fastened withoutteat ui^ the kid

Tho fashion m hnndi pssing hns chnngeilA. waved coillure is still populni, but thelatest mode is to havo tho back hair pci-"AJUJ iutti iu tiio iioiid aim pm litclo twist-d nobs just under tho hat

Use It in Time. iCatarrh starts in tho. nasal passage, afTect-

i»g oyes, cars and throat, imd in fnctj thegreat enemy of the mucous membraneNeglecting colds in the head almost invar-iably precedo catarrh, causing an oxcessh eflow of mucus! ftnd if the mucous dischargobecomes interrupted*the disagreeable re-iulte ofjjntnrrh -will follow^ such jis badircathc, so\ ere pain across forehead andbout the ejes, a roaring and buzzing

sound in. tho ears and oftentimes a veryffenshe dischargo Ely's Cream balm is

the acknowledge cure for these troubles.

3.PROPOSED AMR* DMENTS TO THE COXSTI-

Bo It ri'wlvod (tho IIOUPO of assemblycurling), Thnt tlio following nmoudmonts to tt>ooont-titutton of this ntnw be aud tho ennio arc

d h h mo bo ngrrodlected to theFrtlrl amonil

] . l p , wiht

oonttitutton of this ntnw be aboreby pn pospd, autl when thoto by n. majority of tlio momberappnato and hotiHB of nHsembly Ihments shall bo enterod on theirh d l. . . . . . . .. . il reterrod to tho

legislature nottto loi.hoBCD,and published ftihreo months pre^lom to the first "luetdn,,nfter tlioilrst Moudny otNoiombor nost t-elugthe fifth dftj ot snld mouth, in at least ono t ewapnporof encbcount>, to bo dosl^nnted by theprcsidotit of thosonnt>> ilto sppakorof tho hoii«cyt n^sotnbli ntid ib-^ sot.retnrj of stnto, p lyrnnnLor suth publkallon to bo mado bj tho treasurerm thn warrant of tho comptroller

1 CtmnKoaeuIon I ofarlklo VI eons to nndI fullo*

"1 Iho Jullctnl power of this state.estcdln n court of errors nnd npponlf, wlikhahnll bo tho court of laat resort m alt cnuaoaborotoforo n court, for iho trlnlof Imponclimnsupromo ~ .-«->-

s now oxistnn.l as mnnd established by lah l l l t ltthe p s

good (jhnll requir2 Strikeout p

by l a ; h ihInro j .a .conr tay alter or nbollsh a j tho public-'

2 Strike out paragraphs 1, 2 nnd lofsoclloL1

It ofurt ldoM nnd stibatitutotliofollonlnt"1 Tito t-oiitl of urrmr* nnd nppunls stinll tou-

rist of the chnucollor and tlio Jttstlun of thei court, of whom four shall bo n

niiinbor ot parngiaph 1, ofn V I to 2,-tigtftphs 5 nnd G of section II

JOctton IV o(

aiiprefliioriim "

(3) Chnnto tliosoctlon II omul !

(1) btrikoout piot artlUo \ I

('i> Cliu 1,0 painsmph 1 ofurtkli \ I su iw to ron 1 as TOIIOWL

"1 UIL. court of Uintutr} shall consist of n.hnucellorandf->ui vkuclmuci lloi' tho numberil \it.0 clinncollors inni hu [tier a jo lor decronuudbj Inw,thOLh'iii(.oIloiniul tlic \Ico chancellors-*li ill onch lia\ * thn Jurisdiction herotoforoliostoisodnud t \ i rclscil JJJ tho chancellor and,ho court of Uinucori tho rulos of tho courtstiall bo mndu b} ttio cnnncollcti '

{C ) riiangopainyrnpli Jof HOctloilIV of t.le VI so us to rend as foi ows

"J Ino chmicolloi stifi.ll bo tho onltntirj oraurrofeiito gonornl nnd judge of tlio prerogative.ourt, and maj do»ln»ato n \ico (.hnucolloi orJco chnm-ellorti uttli pont» sovornllj to act ns

(ordlnari or aurioKittojjenoialnudjuUto of tlio

7 ctiango pningrnpli 1 of BfctlonV ofi.rtlolo\ I so as to rua^na follows

I ihc^Hiy no court slin.ll conaht ofnchlofjitstkomifi v\ c ii«ao<.iiUe jiwtlcc tho number

Dilute justlica mnj bu Ii.1 b> law but ahull noie

rrn9ed ordobo less ttmua by-lav,-or

rngrnpU to section V

rnlo of cuuit, nnd uach mid o\orj dlUsIousliail liavo tho Jurldilictlou of tho lurt,dod that tnch tllvHlon shall coil ist ot nt least

\ » ) WdSlie following P

"I Ihositpromo comf mfi>,on coillornil.ic\lo\\ nnj oidur of n circuit couit grautluj,or

(9) sFrlkoout[niiaKi«pli3 1 and Jof suctionI ufnitlclAVI aud liitfui' the followingll WhoiiFiniltof orrot shall bo brought, no

|ii3tico\Uio lind fciseu n ludklal opinion In thoaiiao la favor otoi tignlimt anj "'••^••""mplnluI ofteiluiU sit us IL niombei of the couit Ui

ftiit.li tho allowed orroi h cousldorod, oi havo a.olio on tliu hoarliiK. oi for Its aniimtitno oiIVOLSEII but tho toison or lanaona foi such

'2 NMion nn appeal from nn order ordecroo^hnll bu'hunrd tlioihnncoltoi or t in vice chitncolloi ivio signed tho "amo shall Inform the(.ourt tu writing of tho reason or loaaona thoro

ir, but the chancellor "Hall HOC sit on tlio hoarig uor liu\o n i nico In the decision of nu npponl

.om nnjoidor oi de>""o mado by him, or Inuco9o In vvulch ho has given n Judicial oplu-

(10 ) Change paragraph 1 of section II. ofrtidoVIl eo ce to rend as follows, ,M JuatlcoB oVthoaupromo rourt, the clinn-

colloi and \lco dmncellora shall bo nomlnntodby tho govornor nnd appointed by him, with thoadvjco nud couaent of tbo aennte

a of the supreme court, tho ohnu-vlcn ciin.pi elloiv ehpll hold their

i of aovon yonrs, thoy ebnll, at

I'ltOPObbD AMENDMENT TO THE CONHTI-TUTIOy.

1. lie It rewlvcl (Int house o( a*nf mhlr concitrrlnft), Thnt ^ e following nmendtnent to the—atliutlon of ihlfl otatH bo nnd tbo oamo ia

n tlie enino be ngrceel_ iho mpmhoni elected to tho

senate nnd houno of ns'oinbly nntl the saidnmendtnonts ebnll t^entcrodon ttitlf Journnlc,Kltb llie yent HIKI nnys thereon, nnd ri*lprred toihol^glHlnturo orxtto boch'Bcn, nnd publishedforthrc«tnnnth^ p r e i h m to tho Jl*-at Tues'lnj1

afioi Uieflrf tMouilxy of NuvtnibHr uext, btlnj;ia» nun any <n anlil niontti, m at lonst on« neiv»-pnppr of omh county, io bo Ooi-lpnatel by theprosldf nt of the sennte, tbt*eppnkprof the houseof awemhiynnd >bn secretary of H'ntp; rnrmentforauch pur Itui Irn to bo mnd* by tbt trenauror-n the warrant of HIP- comptroller.

AKTICLL JIAmPnd HCC'IOU I to nnd ns fi IIOWP1. Every ma1pfltiz(n of the Unite 1 *>tntca ofio ago of tw uty-one >cnrp, who thnll hnvf>

lirou n resldoi t (f this f>tntoone jf nr nud <f thecounty In ubkh he claims bis vote tKo monthsnpit borore tho • loctfnu, chnll ba entlMed tototofornll nmcers that now nro or hereaftermny bo elective by tho ppoplo nnd every female(I'lzMn of theUnlfd states of the ngo c-f twenty-ono ycniT, who Miall bnvo been a ronld in ofthis e t i t i one yenr nnd of tho count} la whichnho > Julius nor vote five montha next before Hntdme-otlnp, fhnll have the rlplit to vote at nnyKLIIOOI mxctlng In nny Pcho 1 dls'rltt of thlt.stntp. nhcrelii nhemny reaide, for nil momberBof llnnnl of Fducatlnn nnd o her w hfd oflifprot(»nt now are orliercnttermny bt>< l'ctlvont siRhmeuilnic, and tiiinn wl cchool (ineitlnns thnt mny

io bi fore and bo voted upon nt SULII SLIUMII'llngf. I r >vldel,ihnt no )er>-on fn tho mill-

w y , nnvAl or marln« cervlco <f the Uiftel^ti'PH fhn I bproii^I lerol n r^sld ut In tills stn oby buitichtttioii'M In nny Knril»nn, bnrrncti, orinlllttry o- imral place or -it-itlnn within thhMute, and no pniu«r, fdlor, 1n>-nno person orporeuH convlctpl of n Lrlmo *lit h now o vtin oMitiuor h»r fr< m bt-lngn wltnoas iinl-H1*pnrdnmt 1. rrmtoct) bj lnvi tt» the rlgHt of suf-fi-niro, nhnil onjoi the right of nil elfCtor, niidtirowdtd further, thnt In time rf wnriioelectorIn th« HI tnal military Hervlre of the state, or ofttio unite] stnte")'ti the nrni) or unvy thereof,iltill bo ileprhnl of hl« voto hy reocon ofhlsir^onrn from stici electlnn dl-ni-ltt nnd thopgls'nturttMinil I nvo pniw r to provide the nun .lor In Kblchnnd tlio tlm« aui pnceatA\hl(hinch alt-cut elector mn> voto, ai d fnr the roturnml intuftHJ of tholr \otO'j In tho> IPC luudistrictuwbkh ih t j re iLctUolyro-ilo

Bkycte

•lu'y

t the nmttprof the eatntt. of) ltulf)Mnry VfinNefrt,deconHod f to Bar Creditor-I'u s mntto tlienrdtrof tho surrogate ff the

if Unrron. mado on tli* mtli rtaj off> mi* thou-an 1 uhjit hundred nud

• I J . ' U P notice Is hon by t h e n to all pprsnimliifiltliiH npilnst tlio e-rate of Mary Van' , latent ihe Citmty of Wnrrrn, decfin"oil, to

>rbffoi»th lotion) of April V D nlgbt-oudr d ni d nlii'-ty-fK, bUn* ulna months from

.._ (Into of «a| | orlpr, mil nti) trt-dltor noir-|pitlngtohr|ni;|n>>iiilovtilbui h o r her clnlma,nidor fath or affl mntlott, within the ilmettnImlnd, will ho fofciu birred of ttla oi hercilon n«aliiht the«tnl I fxniit I

Dated lull 3-\ \. D Ic

Everybody who has ridden a bicycle knows howenjoyment depends upon the satisfactory perform-ance of the m^hine. Poor machine, little pleasure;machine perfect in design, finish and adjustment, andyou reacn the ajme of serene content.

. . . Buy A ColumbiaIlitt/r than evtr tbis j tar. ^Vlirliss m blaulj; iligann and 5 1 1 1 1 1Jtrmgtb—lowir m prtci, loo "I 1 W U

James H. Johnston,Agent for Columbia Bicycle, $100,Agent for Hartford Bicycle, $00 ami $80.

Bone Dry Lumber.

rrnnitonu'l Marble Monu

(iuall'y of *~Q-L

nts nnd Hcndaton

CHAS. FORCE,Washington, N. J.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!vof>n hftiui tho I'lrgcat nnd best stoclt ofLdlug cliillcd plows nml plows castingsfound In Wni'ron county, and thoy nro bo-

,iig sold at a great rodiictlon.

•and Rollers, Heavy audFarm aad Road Wagons,

Carriages etc.,Onr prices on theao thliiRS nlii our prol'Hm-o very modorat

•priso you

ieapeis, Binders, Haj Rakea,Spunrr-tooth Hanosvs,

Oultivatoistho bc»t on tho mat kot MHO nf,ent for <Mnpois

Ifcli Gtndo Foitllls'OtM and toi Himiiltonehock Kow Com I lauum tntmoiy, jou cao

R. Q. BOWERS, JR

We have just finished

A LARGE DRY KILN

and all kmber will be dried before cut-ting All our

SA5M, BLINDS and DOORS

>ve will warrant or no pay. All our

BUILDING MATERIAL

Sold at wholesale prices.

JAR YOUR MEMORYwith the fact that the canning season is upon us. We havemade abundant provision foi supplying the demands it makeson housekeepers for

Fruit Jars and Cans.We ha\ e the'most popular makes (all guaranteed) and are

selling them as low as any of our competitors No wait-ing A\hen jou order from us, for our delivery is prompt

Oxford Ties for Comfort.We have a taking line of Oxford Ties, which are lecom-

mended for comfort, bc.ng easj on the fuct and much-cooler ~~-than other shoes Then, they are cheaper, too.

,-, The wise housekeeper sa\es work by the use of the cel-ebrated Bissell.Carpet Sweeper , t 0 b e obtained at

J. K. COOKE'S

tod duringthey Bhnllho torm of, thole appointment, and . ,

hold no othor offlco under too government of thLstate or of tho United Stntos; tho Justices of thoauprome court, chancollor nnd vleo chnncollorauow In odlco snail remnln therein during tho term

or all BILIOUS and NERVOUSi-.KAs.Kh They purify theI00D in<I gl\O IIUALT IV:tion [o the entire sjstcm

Cure DVSPEP35A, HEADACHE,OHSTIPATION and PBW1P9.ES.

EYERY SMOKER^ J ) Tn pnn<l 7 two "oat

ammpa to hijlp pay postage, pflCk'Dg,in. , null wn will mall sample bos of our

Non-Nicotine riidget Cigars.Only one bos to'ono address.

LANDIS &. CO.,

'BETTER WORK WISELY THAW w u ^ . n n K U 'GI<DAT EFFORT?-ARE UNNECESSARY IN/( ' '

HOUSE CLEANING IF- YOU URE = 4r=-~

SA POLIO

THE WASHINGTON STAR •WASHINGTON, N. .1., •THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

' ESTABLISHED »fl«8.

j pir cent less than tho in How in 1S01.01' these, 1,725 wero excluded on thoground that they wero liable to become

b h d 6 t

SIVOK.V AVliKAGK CIlWVf.ATiq• 6c WEBKIA: '"'

irk

M

•i

a public cllarge, and t>24 on thy groundrr\1'. that they wero under contract to por-

form labor made prior to their cloptirt-nra from home. Tho largo deorenso in

:T0B>; immigration during the pant iuuryu;ir»— - \ is attributed mainly to tho business du-

{ pression that- lias prevailed during the1 YEAR, $1.60; 6 MOS., 75c; 3 MOS ,40c | grontor portion of that period, but it is

; f claimed that no int-onsidorablo portion• of tho decrease is due to tho better en-

ow rw i S J i f to"mwte-it -uch UuR-^m!' forcoment of the the immigration law.places an ttiAV lie designated hy their local':' — —^-.r'.:i;v'.^committees to ulcot delegates to a State; The now tariil law wont into cflectConvention to be held at Taylor Opera' „„ :,.v,_ „„„ rp, , **u'ft,,i,|» !„«(• «.«,,i-

:: House, In the city of Trenton, on TIIUKS-;"110*0*1/11^0- , l h " V o l i ( l '»«*eek"DAW "K12ri'l£MUl2tt 'X>ih, 1SX), at 12; ucvoleu several columns to a

C H A I L. STBYKCA. EDITOR AND P R O M

: iwii«cuimo>'3 PAVA111.K i s

Democratic .State Convention.

ASUUIIY103, Houston,

hi, is preachingandsinging every night. The Rev. Thou. 1 o blind ovan-

P l U L L I P S B U l t G . 'Tho public schools opened on Tuesday.

The High school starts with 101 pupils.The tot.il enrollment this'year h expectedto be considerable above 1^00. ! The Ladles' Aid Society will hold a "«ol-

Honry Carpenter, iiged twenty-eight j l:ir sociable" in the linuenieiiL of the M.years, died at hU home on Washington j E. church this Tim rs-l.iyu veiling. Allurestreet on Tuesday of bloud poUoniug after i cordially invited to nttend.

tliin week nt tlie Preabyterlnn church.

nn illiiL-H of three ivouici. Huk-avesn wil'unmlvlilld.

Two thieves tried to enter tlio parochialresidence of Itev. John Graham, of Sts#

MisM Flornnco Shiniitfn, who has lieuspending .soi-oral week' in Washington, re-turned home on Sunday.

Dr. Johnson and wife went to ColicslMiilip n:id Jamerf'' Citliolic church, last bury un Tuesday to iiltend llio weiUHsi]Tuesday night, but wero irigli tuned uwny of bur sister, Miss Belle Hmitb.hy the priu>t.

Henry S. Ceoncv in endeavoring taaHaUllsh' a prfvate mail route lu the third ward,

MM, M.iry IJryant lelt hist Saturday, forIJingfiampton, wuere slie Itiis been engag-

Co^A, AuH-ricinGumls, and Wiuhing* | Charlie Hoagland left on Mondiy forI'. 0: S. yf.X, went t<ii ait. Ueriiion, -M>I*H., wliere" hu expooU to, • V ?tr Mu,^xut*i i ^ u u ^ u ^ ' a ' i i u w u u m m u , . wmyM.- lltI1 t;,m.p, >.!. II, I'. U. H. uf.A., vvutit to j Mt. Herman, JJIUH., Where liu expect* to

Sl!itiVor0GoTCnio?OSO ° K e " «'son o f t h o ^'oleaalo prices of Imported AHcntowii last Thursday and participated I Jltteud school. '' The basis of representation will be one, | articles now and in ISM, under tho In Uiu big pamde. " " • ! Walter Urewer, of Flcniln-'ton, WHS the

delegate for each two hundred Democratic : MeKinlev law. Tho quotations show " * " "

'1 SImU"'bu 'cllt'ltI<!* t 0 " ' 'eiI-Ht o '1 0 i iirtifles imported. *Th(;y

Clijilrman State Demooriillu Committee.; jroKlnlcylttw that "th,\\ i Innl C. Pisk, Secretary. ' t l » „ i i n

. ; \ : the t:lx," .ind show tin

answer veryALLAX L. McpBRMOTT, ! conclusively the ridiculous claim of tlio

ie foreigner paysroller iiiVurJoU

A I'HOIMCK MOVKMKNT '•to o n r PC0P'° by *lm measure of tariffThe tint guns from tho fort of nil I reform adopted. In the same coiinoet-

irresistiblo pnblic sentiment were Hred ; i o n t b e r e i s nn . oven mow -striking

on Tuesday night, when Mr. Thatcher ; *»<»™'S of the revival or Industry andIntroduced two resolutions before the; "«"-'«»« 9 r W I l S e s u m l e r t ! l^ Domo-Cominon Council directed nt the D., cmtie hnv, contrasted with depression

L. & W. R. R. Co.These resolutions, printed on i>;ige o,

authoriao tlio Street Commissioner to

suul climinis'ied wage.-*Kinlcv law.

nulcr the Me-

It is pivtlv geiienill.v euniudi-d thatIt is pivtlv geiienill.v euniudid thatnotify the company to erect it mill tli-j lSelmnnt-jrorgan "buml syndioatenloiiKits road on Railroad avenue, to : win u o t permit the Treasury gold re-lay a substantial sidewalk adjoining :sen.e t n nin bofow thu luindred mil-ami to straighten and widen the Wash- i iion5-. Four times thoy have come toinglon avenue oulvrt. : ti, t, K s g l l t ) whnn sticli' n result would

Thcso •requirements are just ami: have folloivo.1 .-onitiiiit drains on rii.-shouid have boon complied with long: rC!il,vve for L.xp,,r!s to ICunipe.ago'without even-the asking. The; Last Fridav at tlie last moment thecompany, duo to its sliding bank of syndicate deposited one million in goldearth, is gradually encroaching more | i n exchange for legal tender, withoutand more upon the Borough's property, which Hin gold'reserve would have

While property owners on the south . dropped belo\v the limit. So far tlioside of the avenue have been compelled ; syndicate has deposited in excess of thoto lay flagging, the railroad company ; g"0|,i re(,uircd for its S(H, 100,000 inhas been allowed to escape the ex- i bontis, nearly 510,000 to keep the re-pense, although its thousands of serve intact.patrons have been compelled to use'tluit thoroughfare. ! Taking advantage of'tho oiler of re-

The culvert may be jiroporly termed : ( l u c e t l n " e s provided they should step• a death trap, and that it should be 'forward lively and plead guilty,. M2

straightened is evident to all. Xo • N e w Y o r k saloon keepers pleadedmeans should be spared to force the Sui".v ° " Friday last of having brokencompany to do this. - ^c Excise law, and eased their troub-

The Laekawanna Co. is well able to ! l e d consciences by pouring an aggre-make these clianges and improvements! B a t o of*S,OiiO into the municipal coffers,and likewise to erect a new station that' T l l e successful application of the bar-would at least have auairorrospecta-isainl>rineiploin these cases suggestsbility, even if it did not represent tho : "">' Justice herself miglit "step lively"importance, growth and material pro- i w i t h advantage and occasionally takegress of our Borough, which contribu-; 'a h i l l t i'r°m modern business methods,tes in no small measure toward the i .„, . T. ~, ~big dividends which the stockholders I The'ncrease ol iron am steel pnees

. d b bl; 'It is to be hoped that the c n y

| reported by cable from Birmingham to\ the "World"' is a direct result of theflush times in American iron product-

For some time past Americanwill recognize the justness of the de-1. [mands made upon it and- act sioonrd- '•l ', , , . • • • , , ,

Our BoroiiBh e l i t e s should ; 0 ' '<1e" s ' " " ' a b e e l ' f ' n S l° t nS">nd be-: cause of the inabihtv of our mills to

ingly.jiot be compelled to force then'..

COAi7Axi)LowT\i i t l i rK.

keep up with the rush of business.T l l e i n t : r e n s e d demand In • England

[.shows how fully English trade is eom-, , _ . - • . - |.iiivtio nun unit uu^ii.7ii iiiuiu ia t,i_/ill-

The coal commerce of tne country is ;, t 0 b e c .o l l t l .o l l e ( , b A m e i . i c l m c o n .deep in suggestions to the advocates of; (^jyons

high protective sehedulc-s. For the i 'year past the total coal production of! Prohibition County Ciiiiviiiition.Canada, which includes British Collim- i The Warren Comity Prohibition Conven-bia and the Northwest Territories, '• "°» VV11S l l t U »t Temperance Hull,amounted to 3,454,1S3. Tlie coiisunip-.! Bclvidere, yesterday... Ex-Mayor Honrytion of coal in the Dominion aggregat-i J o l ' " " ° " ' o f w«slli"Rton, was electeded 5,490,770 tons, and while Canada ex-! o l ' ' l l n """ m* K o v- J I r - Coey.nan, or liar-

Whooping cough caused the death of tholinonth-old child of Domlnlck Kority on

guest of W. II. Thompson and family overSunday. W&S&ffl

D. •>. tllWI'l'A. small !lro in Lewis Hemler's house {ngent at this place, moved his fnmllyto

on SUgi'u.ivesstreet,Thursduy evening,and!your town on Saturday. They will bobrought out. the lire department, the much mis-wil here, aiiit we bespeak for11 imea wero extinguished before the build- them n cordl.il wolconiu in their newly,ing hail been seriously burned. { adopted home.

The liquor dealers of Philllpsbnrs oi--j T. II. Thompson, of Arlington, was theg;ini/.t!il a Protective Association last Fri- j guest of his parents on Saturday and Sun-day night for the purpose of lighting legis-: day last. :

lation aimed at thorn and to break up | School opened again on Tuesday. How" speak easies" and other illegal .selling . iojv, j t w i l I c o l l t i , m e remains to be seen,places. Joseph Firth was elected presi-i^ t | l c township has refusi[lent, I. P. Iticlnirds rcc. scc'y, >Ititthow^ ^vith the

•fused lo comply_ ... , in regards to niakinj; any

Olbney ilnaiiL-hd SL-C'.V, Abram Miller tro:w j npproprlntioii for books «'"! if Stipt.urcr and 11. O'llrien sersoaut-nl-sirnw. ! pon ; i r (] treats all townshipa alike, he will

Michael Kiivanaugh lost an infant child probably withhold^ the Stnto approjjria-on Sunday. j tions, thus depriving this township of any

Charles Sltgru.ivu.-t puruhasuil ulsliteun ! «"oo| .hoM-son S.i.turduy of S. L. Stephens, ol"; Mrs. Whitlield WhitMcll mid two dtuiRli-IK'llertown. I'a. I tors, of Newark, spent a part of last week

Pliillipalmrg tiinu out its uccustouictl 'with Mrs. P. J. Dehart.uoUiriu Di':vtuK)I teachers a^ain thU year Miss. Herrlck,of Michigan, is the Rucst ofuudMtpptici t lie demand for all this end of; Mark Smith and family,tlie county. , Ainonjj those who will teach ; j . B. Cre«ar removed Ids family to Jerseyin this vicinity are: S.tdic Madden, I'nion-; city, on Monday. Mr. Crujjar has secured atown; M-t&'lt! Stiuk'lliofer, Still Vftltey; | position in thu Auditors office of tho U. &.Aunty Ctivisou, Carpentersville; Maine i express Co., and while wo are sorry to seeStoiui, Flncsville; lluttlo Uailoy, Plua*uit | i , i m ie,lVo*oiir town, yet we wish him suc-Cirovej Miiry Malouey, Lower Harmony; c e s s i n h l s I i e w n o I ( 1 ofliibor.Anna Steveiiaoti. BHBM Castle; Liura Kel-1 M t a A 1 [ e t t a R o W l ) S O n M 1 ( 1 s o n J o r o f

loBftOxlord: Belle&l.MMnan, Reatyestown;; Q } f o p m c p I o f ^ RT0 v W t ,

EVIL Uigelow, bpper. Jannoiiy; Jennie ^ AbramDehrirt's 'Frame, Petersburg; Agnes lJtill, Houk.-

•g; Ueulah Willevur, Good Spring; Id.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE,

EASTON, PA.

Slailelliol'er, Warren I'apor Mil!.;;Sehooley, tlle Kor 'e.

Frank Hincr and Harry Bowlby, two ofAsbury's most cstiiuiihle young men, lefton* Tucnil:iy for Blairstown PresbyterinlAcadoiny, to commence their studies pre-paratory tor tue ministry.

Park Heed, of Honors, Peot & Co., X. Y.,girl., lvho has been spending sonic time with

S E W VlI i l .AGH.K^bert Ritey wears a smile; itMr. Heller and fiimily moved in on:1 bis aunt, Mrs. Win. Howard, rettin

town last week. bis duties this week.S. Miirlatt and wife and diaries H. and — :

friend jvere (.'Uests at Lewis Rush's oil'. L O P A T C O S l i .

- O F -

Wu have IJCCII scouring tliu market fur the past few months.

On some classes ol merchandize otir orders were placed early

ill the Spring to insure yon the best selection at the lowest

Sunday.

Tlie festival of the Pleasant Valley M.M.irtiu Tinsiu in i.i nur.dn'ja broken leir.

Tlie saw mill at L'nioalown will be re-

possiblc.pric.es

dise there lias been a

You mav not know it, but on some merchan-

EXECUTOR'S SALE

REAL ESTATEIty vlrtiitfof un orilt>rnf ttiu

t he (.'omitynrWiirn»n,ttif«*m

Into of Hd',1 wimty,

nt WnHh'u'ijI't'mtco*Nuw Jwiiuy, un

M O N D A V ,nt-J o 'clock In t l i o ntniCl »r llUl'lHililHtiinn. In ttic i uiinty

*MIK'(M)( tli«-S|iriie.«tlio l^.wl» lot, newnor. ntnl rtuinliiK

ty-»lx iiiutnh'tirilillfty tvci tonhtnHi'

ty'-tifvoii'1 Iw.t nnticnrniT, llKiuuo (:i)

hiHkn for [i L-iiniT,

,(li>.-i'nMvl,

i n l y of \\"i

AL'UUS'l'

i Ori>1nHIM' Court ofi«>-t|i»>r i>M«-nlr>r«if -C'ltlmr Uio Wyukitff,

•II nt pi 1 Wl._•tf Ilk 111 . ' l . i i i i r u ^ l l

i r n n IUKI fcjintu of

liltli.ititriioon of cil.I iDin tho Toof Wnrrun

(it a (IOII

WIK-llI|l

i.t In tUuiiliir-.iilko rn.itiimcU by i

from Mnl(ltuni]ilk

tor ii comWfmiMm-li

luiuilriMl itllMK'l) (I)

(jrt'fn, .'»st iiiimc Uio SklMii'nm! Mcvi-nty-H'-voa

n public nTlfywuytlu' ronr lino of .Hu-

]llll-l-Ht t lniWlM IIIftitil Kllzjitn-tlt Wjuc k o l l . '1 h o HiiO t nin llfty f^- l bu l l liliniii 'Iu Iflhiwii nt t in

lfi!O,lity, nil ilmt

t»to oi NowIn; wratorly.(I cornm* of

•no Wllllirn Skln-KIIPI) (1> iilonir t l io •

•t \xt» 1or, tlin

• •!> t " 1nly-clx

norih tuun-

ucn (-J) ponth

it Htiiko for nnml ii halts

nii'l llfty ft-vt to anorths•r li>t tjfour In

, jui.l then* t-lnkliflXI't'li I

-1 tlTO!t. »<••.:i!i-uil tiy

not tn

Ixiy-lWo dc->n« hundrediL-llLH ID till-li» r. fi-rvoilv,M tli nloiiK

tin t.ik»Ti from the

iki.tT.wlfDoffiil'liCl wilt U>

f>ril"ii of thovlKnl to thoDllIllMl U >

K'lldrtK whom orConJUloiia

marked ;idvance, therefore the goods

DANIKI, .M. WVUK0FF,•'.1 .Inly 17th, 1S1»:I.-IT.S0 Kxcoiitor.

ADJOURNED.li» wiio <>f thu filjiivf i ruperty ^tiiitild ad-rm-'l nti;!l

MUNhAY, SISl'Tli.M l»KU Slid, lflK,

E. ehurcli, wbieli was to be held Saturday,: moved to I'.ulid'woods, near l'l.uie No. 10. i.. Ml K e l , e r e for VOU a t IIO aflvancH. \ \ ' ( : llelieVC w e h a v e col-Au,uSt31»t,wa.s,mStponedonaeeountof; 1 I u m . y KJ i l uVj u r U l ,town, lost a val-| ' • •'• . „ , , , • c'l, I I

™en'oo'iimi'uove'n"ii'"-&at ' ' " ' ' ' uabie horse recently by eeik-. jlccled the liandsomcst line ol Dress l 'abncs, Silks, Jackets,l T ' " ° rteTRn.siror3ionta,,», was. theguest of A. liush on Sunday. ;

Master William uiley, of Port Warren, j

°h:"'<cc" very s[°k'

cS: ii- »i.t i t the iiitii'^l-'Vi'.-o.DANII-X M . W Y C K O F K , E :ulor.

ml-.

-Apartj-cryoniwrnwiapont last Thu» j . M o m l ' n i l e r l l 0 o n s o m o miscicviousclay utGi.ii.ea Hollow llshiiiff mid ropwted | hm.s {mm P l l l l l l b lhxxi ., lie,u._va good time ami pk-uty of Mi. j m i l [Wmsl t h ( . w n J ; o n l n i c k ,„ „,,,

Sir. ami Mrs. James Kusli ami dnughler , r011<l nOar Mr. Fritts. A little later Fred,visited Frank McGulrc mid family oll Sun- | Sloight and Semple YOUIIB came alonB

racing horses. All went well until Fredj horse reached the rail, when he made n

ildden bolt, and Seinple's horse hein

Capes. Carpets and Upholstery for the Kail of '95 that it has]

ever been your good fortune to see on the counters of anyj^.,^^.,

dry noods store in our city. Our complete line of Dress

Goods, Silks, Carpets and Upholstery will be ready for

inspection after

portedmony. secretary. Thirty-three delegates, - n__-n_ii . . . . . . . . . :IIIUJI.>, Bvermiu v. i i u i i y i u T O d e c l i n e d

jrtedflSo.OSVo.is fclie imports n m o u n t - ; w e r ) r e ! j e i l t # J : u . o b C , A 1 I e n o f 1 I j l c l l .

w V ' 5 3 i 5 T l U i e P" ' t e t l S J a t e S ; i ettstown, was nominated for Law Judge;from 75 to 40 cents a. ton it was claimed : County Cy".77S^-: "V. .Jlclvinstn

.. tluil suuh u uuurse wuiiKl ruin the soft-ington, and George Carter, of]coal mining industry of Peimsylvania '• ?ot Members of Assembly.-Uncl .West Virginia as Canadian coal

U:

Mnyor F. P. Lclt'erts, of Belvidere, waswould compete and flood the markets, iylet;te<1 chiilrnmn of tlie county committee;Under the first/year of the Wilson tariff j J o l m S»ve™' ° f BeMdoro, aocretary, nndt - i i i i T ~ . . . . t i n . i ' Aaron JiuCiiminon, of Bolvulore, treasurer.tlie Dominion imports half as much

day.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Cole visited 1'riciuh

in your town on Sunday. .Master WUHnm Swimkhnmer and Miss | e ^ 0 second, turned a soinersauH over

Edi th Kinnoy, of Snringtown, who have ! S i g h t s i,«ar rear whuel, iiiwettini; t l ie jbeen visiting friends in town the past week, | ' " - • • ' ^ ^ gw--M throwing the occupant jreturned home on Sunday. | : i : i l i !l ' "• '-" l l ' 0 ^"Wiiui, t.ain.i; ':;j- t i io,

On Monday afternoon of. last week a lot I W ; I « u - ; • ;1!-ll!

Jackets and Fur Capes—While it was good business to

place early orders on some classes of Dress Goods and Silks,of boatmen went to Port Dclnwire to set-i Mlcli.'.tl C i l .w 'd lu i nt !ii; home1 near j r ' ' , • -• • • — •- •tie their iVeisht and all got full and when | Straw Church hist•Sunday atU'rnoosi, a3ed j s a n i e i s n O t . t r u e o f J a c k e t s a n d F u r C a p e s .

"village -goi' -to-

Tlie n»li5 of tho uUit-s |il'u|»»ty E

Further Adjourned• UNTIL

l-'KllUY, SKI'TK.MUEK aOtli, 1S0S,

luwuito jiluce.

K „ . , , ,„„n.vN,«.».

Every well known brand ofTobacco for the Smoker andthe Cliewer, a splendid stock ofPipes and the accessories, a bigvariety of Cigars and alt kinds . .ofCifjarettes.

brittle eiiderl.iii torn clothes., black, eyes iand sore heads. - Onu had his jaw-bon*11-broken. Some of them hailed from near jWashington.

We find in thescsome marked changes' both •astco;Lli<r;iH:

iy and the township committee met last i a f t c r m v j

merlJeUl church on Sunday. He was warm-

The apple croj) .will be liirht in this i

Jesse Thittcliur inuvud Into"'Uto' "Quwun |

occupied by "Dutch! a n c | t ] i e prices Had we bought these early, we would not beCharley" hist week. l .

There win be no more dumping coal able to give you the up to date Garments^t the prices we will

give them to you for. Wait and see. We will be ready next

week (Thursday) with our complete line of Jackets, Clothj Gapes and Fur Capes. ;1 _:.. ••-•--; :-•• -.:•—- -..

was no tariff tax? The removal of 35 ' d r e s s o s*cents of the tax increased imports fromthis country nearly one million tons inthe year just encled—A very contrary

"claim to tlie predictions of tlie calamity-'howlers.

THE DEMOCRATIC OI'POiM UNITY

[ Ruth E., tho infant daughter of Mr. andp v . | Mrs. John R. Howell.died at their home in

' East Stroudsbiirg on August 2i)th, of cbol-After the most savage fractional fight | e r f t infuntum, aged 11 months and S days.

in fcho history of the llepnblica.il party ']?uth.wn"» bright nnrl bpnutifnl fliild find

achieved a ( signal victory. Having] AiVearthqitake jarred this section of tht[-r :.-r ---:—.-:.-:,7 rrn-:-.broken tlio-hoiics of liis-adversaries inij-sountry at1 four ininUtcs..paatrsix-o'clock

a contest of their own choosing, he also ; Sunday morning. It was plainly felt in allgave "thorn a Scriptural' drubbing by '• parta of New York, Pennsylvania and Xcwheaping coals of lire on their heads! J .e r s c>' I i n d"' f l s 0»? oI" t l i e Everest shocks"With that magnanimous political senseHvith which ho has been gifted, afterhaving "obtained entire control of theConvention he showed that he was

' bigger and broader than any pettyspirit of triumph by consenting to the

.'nomination of the six Judges for the1Superior._Goiu't._,nanied_,.byj3o_v.eniorHastings. TI:victory probabi

was no part of his[itisfjictory , to

M e w a s nijauly so s(i

Senator"Q,uay, after the demonstrationof the tenacious friendship of hisfriends,: usthe fact that he gave to themen who bitterly opposed him theircoveted nominations without a clash.

:•: The1 annual report of 'the^Commis-sioner of Immigration for tho year end-

hflhnws-tihftti t h e

ber- of aliensbrought to this country,,exclusive of tourists, during the year;was 25S,53G, of ;^'hom 2,410 .were d ^

d from "iandiiigahdf returned' rtbi E ^ t t f h b ^ ^

that has occurred in recent yuurs.Many witnessed the total eclipao of the

moon on Tuesday night and tlic-clcarmof the sky made the spectacle sublime.The moon entered theshadowatll o'clockand at 12.05 the eclipse was total. It lastedlor three hours and 51 minutes.

The new Methodist church was dedicatedt-Ssn-ArgjIlla9t5unf?ny-virJt'!'»<'.;«?<'npri!i|"1;

service. In the evening a sermon waspreached by llev. W. P. Ferguson, Presi-dent of tho Hackcttstown Seminary. Thecollections tak"n-,iip during the dayamounted to?2,575

FOlt 3IKMBER OF ASSEMBLY. ;•• TO T1IK IIKM0C1UTIO VOTKK9 OK WAtlKKN COtlSTThb lf s onudldalo for Hie

embly, under Hitiecaaeiin(!f\Var

TO T1IK IIKM0C1UTIO VOTKKI hereby nuiicniico myself annmlniulon for M e m b r o[r.ilca governing'«is-jroi icounty; nnil, if

ld fftlthft

rao5ate.caaeiin..(!f;\Varroi icounty; nnil, if nomliiFito-J nutl ol«jc'fld,,ilpledge ft fftlthfut performanca of duty. ••'• ,?,

WJLMAM it. no wans.'I'liilllpsburg, N. J., Soi>t. 3rd, .1893.

If you want a large, rich oyster stew, goto Howard BarronX ,,

ly welcomed.A young;, l«dy of. Wilkesbhrre, Pi

cousin of Mr. Amcndt, is liis guest at this jTiting.Our public school opened on Tuesday

with Miss Bnnglinrt, of Brtdgcville, asteacher. We hope she will find her new]position a.pleii.-ant one. ,;'.,. ' j

The locomotive at the:-. Petiuest. Furnacehas born removed Lo the Durham Furnnue.

W. R. Carpenter spent Sunday at Blooms-

bury. . . .A number of our yoiinir people visited

Ringing Rocks on Sunday." "'• •" • -•-"Asher.Zicgler, of Riegelsville, spent Sun-

day among relatives here. ...:..^;

Miss Jennie Sailer,-of Eastoh, who hasbeen spending her vacation with her par-ents, returned on Sunday night.~Miss Aiinie ShafJeiS' ol "Alientownj'Whohas been spending several weeks in town,returned homo Monday.

At 'present James A. Carpenter is atScrantoti, Pn. engaged in the commissionbusiness. He will remain until after thepeach crop is past. ( •

OnrSanday school will holdits annualpicnic in the, grove below tho depot onSaturday, Sept. 7th.

Tho peach basket factory has now start-ed to miikc'coverelioFthe basWeta, iw Bo»i«of the peach growera prefer tho woodento the cloth covers. •

•~ For iin oyster fry go to'tlbroird Barron's;the largest and bestin town.

V

cannot break a Ball's CorsetIt is as:supplea3:theskin,

and is guaranteed. ,;" cr^J. W: Fi t ts . ,

There is onbJDRESS STAY that"Wo n* V me I t ^ ^ ~ r "

Can't cut through the dress,Don't,stay bent.

; 'rTt*IS;;.V.'\ .'...' . ,._ •"• 'BALL'S PEERLESS.

All lengthsj'ali colors.

The man who expects to get something for nothing is almostinvariably defrauded. After his purchase is made, and it putto the test of use, he see where he was cheated. But then itis too late—he and his money arc parted. There is plenty ofchance for humbuggery in the clotli'ng business—in cloth, in

=^iriiu{iiiiii3Sfand=in^ill-so'^knows nothing about until.after the -bargain" is; bought.- "

We guarantee to sell the Best Clothing for the money,1 tormen, boys and children, to be found anywhere. Do not be

T = — = = , , 1 1 5 1 6 ^

gold dollars for 50 cents a piece.

If you are a businees man judge the clothing by yoiir OWU

business. . I f y'nu'.are.; the :.wife::of a business nian^lalkoyer

what.,we say with your husband.

Tll« ComnilttflO ot Wft-lllllRtOll tOWBBllIp Willm c c t n t tho Mwnutilii-lml!. ou Haturduy, .8ept-tlio l « h . 18%, W T*c(i\vo ah>-op lillla. All per-Bore tiRvtna s h o ' p bills In Woablngt JU towtiealpmum proaom ttiom a t tbiu tlmo,:.--....i'...:.L::>-_- ^-:.Lr ..,.-.-...:.•.• . Wit , P. HUSH,AUK. 20tli, 1W5. St. ;, jj Towualilit Clork.

F@ineoSpeciaF@ineof48c, Pants;Tlia& all they nre wortlu :^>

Everything that the Hunter,Fisher, Base Ballist or othersportsnien may wish for, incndlc&s variety. Besides thelines mentioned, we keep thechoicest of

Confectionery and Fruit.Jush two doors from the Squarein tho Big Brown 'Building.

W. W. Christine.

A COODJS1CN

:bo pooplo of WnHlilngtou. N O T I C E Imny iipmi ilio fiorvlcos o( a Ural clasa• • time. Work 13 urat-oliiaa. i 'rlco

tor t!YouIMIirrI s very vory low.

/MARKET QUOTATIONS—Prices nald In traao W A. W. Croypl|nB *_Cq.,___" and corroclod wootely Dy mom.-Butter :EBB?LnrdHams... . . . .ShoallorB.;.

voI'otnloea...Corn.''.Wlioat....'.

10. . ; . - 1 0 - •. . . . . G O

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTOiV, N. J., THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

$ tat.CH»». L. Smvniti, EOITOB AND PwopnicTon

COAL AT R E T A I L .

. , ' _ WiiB]iInKtoi).N.,I.I)e«.C,I8!)L•Attho D., L. &\V. It.. It. Eldvdtoa Chuten, at

•nmwl ot nrsi right hand etrcot nbovo Now Wind-sor Hotol.

*'r.ito , $3.35 por ion,R<:i! a as per f on.s;ovn :i.rio per t « i .Clio«tniir.... , JJ.35 |)«rtoi:.

(Va (tormerl by 001110 Co'a. No. 3- - Chestnut), S.fiOperton,H"~ Heat qualities Always on Imiul dry (undercovtir.i

(Jtml loaned direct from Mlimoh(over uorotsaj)Jn wnBouB. ,

WM.8HIRLDH.BlncftamtUitng or Illtimlnous Conl J3.E0 per Ion.

' SUPERIOR LEHIGH COALenn 1m obtained only nt tlio cliuto*" of D. V.AVYCKOKK. nlonc tlio Morris Untini, at the

function of Ilolvliloro Avenue •

iB8tiniL.".*."!i!.*."l!!."."."*.i.".I'.«'4.35""""' '• "o.auiiratiiut HIM " "m 3.00 " "

dollvorod to wagon

LATEST TIME TABLE-TO SEW.YOHK.

o Washington — 2:15, 4:1B, fi:W. 7:n2, 7:HHfi n. m. VitVi, l:Sff, 3:10, 5:35, 7:W

ArrLvo tit WftHhliiRton—B:25. 7:3». !t:)5, 10:'J5,11:03 a. ni. 3:nr>, 3:18, r.:l>:>. H:l.i. 7::!:i,(i:05,it:10,)(j:l5.ll:r>0 [). m. (SiUurd<iy» only, 3:18 i>. in.

Lo.ivo Wiwliln^iou for Boston—fi:3.'., Ifi;25 ft. m

Lo'fi'vn Washington for ScrumoH-*?::).1!, 4:wi,10:4.1. il:fhj n, ni. 3:S0, 0:15, 11:10 MjlS, 11:50 p . in.

[.wives Wnshinjrtoii for Junction—7:50, 10:13a. in. l'J:i3,H:-J0,r,:5n p.m.

Trnlnn ftrrlve from Junction—9:-l7, 10:5J a.m.3:05, t!:rj, !>:% p, m.

Mrs. Asa V/lllover has moved from thisplace to Plilllipsburg.

Noxt year's bicycles will probably boalittlo heavier with larger tires.

There are only three prisoners nt pres-ent in tho county jail at Belvidere

John Bierman, of Valley, has boon grant*cd a pension under tho rc-Issuo claim.

Morris county boasts of an assessed valunllon of real estate of about $22,000,000.

Amos M. Stamcts, of Sprlngtown, willenter college nt Gettysburg, Fii.( this week.

Tho leading business citizens of Doveraro agitating tho organization of n nowbank.

"Resisting tho Devil" will he the mibjcctof Dr. England's discourse noxt Sundaynight. . ..."

The State Fair opened at Wnverly onMonday and continues for the balance ofthe week.

lsiilnh H. Force, proprietor of the hotelnt Milford, .dledjit thejiomo.of hiiijirpthorIn Flemington hist•week;"— '"" ;

Jacob ISgorter, of Asbury, has received abuck pension of ;J2,0!)0.fi7. .Hols a veteranof tho 11th New Jersey.

There is now a closed pouch received atthe Washington post-office from Hncketts-town on the evening train.

The 29th national encampment of theO. A. It. will bo hold nt Louisville, Ky.,from Sept. 10th to i:tth, inclusive.

A Sweedlsh Congregational church issoon to be erected in Dover. Already amembership of over 50 hns been attained.

Andrew D. Melick, Sr., at ono tlmoVotioof best known inun In New Jersey, iliud^iuI'lahiflcld last week at the ago of SI years.

Isaac Swarts, Sr., an old citizen of Ger-man Valley, expired at the breakfast tableon tho 25th ult., as the result of heartfailure.

Eugene Westbrqok, of Dover, has suedthe town for £10,000 damages for injuriesreceived from a fall on the Icy pavementlast winter.

Last week the Ogden mine at Mt. Ed-ii4on, in Sussex county, owned and operatedby Thomas A. Edison, tho electrician,dosed down and 300 men wore thrown out

of work.

Tho Rev. Dean FUzsimmous died InCamden on Saturday lost. Rev. FatherWard, of this place, was in attendance ntthe funeral which was held in Camdenyesterday.

E. 1\ Gibbs' clam bake at Danvillo takesplace next Tuesday. Tho IndependenceBlind will be in attendance. There will bedancing in tho evening. A jolly time mayhe expected.

The not proceeds of the Bap tint churchfestival held the last two Saturday nightswere about ?00. Considering the unfavora-le weather both nights, the result'is sur-trbiiiKly guud. • . : . . . . . ,

Win. Foyer, of Independence township,and Miss Amanda Smith, of John:;onsburgrwere married at the Christian pursuimyuin .lohnsonsburg on August 21st by llev.Loretta Topping.

The committee in charge of the coloredcamp meeting recently held in this placehns'decided to hold meetings at Anthony,beginning on Sunday next. The meetingswill he continued throe Sundays.

Tlio fair of'at Mary's church at Hacketts-town proved a grand financial success, thenet proceeds amounting to about $500.Father Ward is to be congratulated uponhis able management ami success.

Two weeks from yesterday, SeptemberISth, is the date of the popular M. &E.Mutual Benellt Association's excursion toGlen Onoko and Muuch Chunk. Ticketsaro on sale for ^1.50 for the round trip.

The State Commission having in .charge,the extension of the State Prison, liascii-gaged Win. L. Anderson, of Belvidere, to

Mrs. E. A. Cole has a. thrifty night-1 superintend the construction. Aboutblooming cereus which, made its beauty ].? 150,000; will beexpended on the enlarge-

''manifest'on'Monday night.~A: second bud,"

Blair Kail opened Saturday.September lint* live Sundays and Mon-

dajs.The Council minutes will be found on |

Page 3. . '• Thu chancel In St. Pctor'a church has

been rctrimmed in term cottft and blue.If you have something to sell, use the

Ceiitsi-Word column. It accomplisheswonders.

The well known Washington Bund hnsre-oryniiized and is now ready forengagements. !

Mr. Joseph II. Burd Is the fit her of tilittle daughter. The new coiner arrived,early last week. I

John Vimover hns moved from upper;Broad street into one of the Petty Huts on !Belvidere avenue.

The infant child of Mr. Miller Widcnorhasbueu near death's door for several days

1 from cholera iufantum. • - . - • • ,""Councilman Win. Vammtta hiia laid;

substantial wnlks of sawed stone aroundhis residence nnd leading to the front wnlk-,

A lot of cracked slums bus been usedthisweelc to till up the little holes that hadbeen worn in our macadamized thorough-fares. . ('{/

The sale of the Catharine Wyckofi" prop-erty, above the eanul, stands further ad-journed until Sept. 20th, nt thu same timeand place.

Jliss Jennie Weller presented the A. M.E. Sunday school with n lot of books.qunr-terlies and Wallets, for which the school istruly grateful. ( -•Principal J. II. Griffith' will be at the

school house next Thursday afternoon to•eivo new pupils, examine them

u then their grade.Autumn modes, timely toilet hints, sujj.

d d hgesti,

ions to housewives and a dozen otherginteresting topics of a purely femininecharacter may be found weekly on page

...three.. .

: strange to say, burst into, bloom Tuesday" - r ^ r 1 ^ ; mo nii n ^ ^ . ; ^ ^ :-- '^3

Joseph II. Scranton, residing near BrassCastle is endeavoring to build up a milkroute in this borough. He has a huiul-

.'.;-.._ „ some, wagon,froin which to dispense the•. " lacteal fluid.'. "'" " ' '

•; Deputy Revenue Collector Thompsonhas. purchased n horso credited with great

The. well known_Xewark. mercantile es-tablisltitictit of Heath & .Drake .were repre-sented iit the Wnverly State Fair this weekby a grand exhibit, and was awarded ninefirst premiums, which speaks well fur theline of goods carried..

Rider's Business College at Trentonopened on Monday with the largest enroll-ment of new students in its :J0 years

idspeed. He will make the "boys" hunt l l i s t o r V i Walter Long, of Junction, amupon thu snow next winter. Tho new puf ( Charles Sidders, ofliloomsbury, are amoii|cha.se is light gray in color. • •

Jacob P. Cole has sold his Jackson Valleyfaring kuown as tho Gardner farm, to Win.IT. Murlatt, of New Mexico, whoso son J.

,.:,MUlei\M!irbit.t,pf this town, will occupy itin the early spring. Mr. Cole will moveyupon the Philip Johnston farm, which he

- recently purchased. ... . '. . .... .The bids for the building of the new M.

E. church were opened by the building,committee last Thursday, but the com-mittee has not made a selection as yet forthe reason thatfomc of tho bids were notsuflluiently .explicit:,in..detail and they have

/!/.becM'i>e^iriWdJ:O^ti'«r,«p»trn| ;P.ra..rp.V.j-.«n.r-rection,

Rev. Mr. Umborger, pastor of the ValleyPresbyterian church, preached two ^er-mons In the Presbyterian church last Sim-day that were undoubtedly the ablest thecongregation have yet listened to. He is a

: man of line presence, graceful and force-.. ful in tho pulpit and.is at an ago where:,-7non can fioiitiiiuc to grow aiitl."develop.—

llackottstown Gazette. ••':

At a regular meeting of the Firommi'sRelief Association held last niglit,the fol-lowing delegates were elected to attendthe eighteenth annual convention of the

"^Neflr^Jcrsuy^Stal'u^Firijmtjii'^IvulIu^Ah-sociation at Bloomfleld^Wednesday, Sept.25th: Grant Heed, <?,<&. J. Byrne andHenry T. Snyder. Chief Carpenter willaccompany^ tho delegates.

'•• Mr." Jonb Morshon was an enthusiasticspectator to the closo.antl interesting ballgmno on Monday afternoon. During anexciting period of the game ho observedthat ono of tho Washington players hadreached third base, and near tho runner

hr e a c d ,wasaj\y,oshl»gton P^ayoriiuiniforincoach-" i l i - i i b r^Th id'ruw^Jlyora

those who entered late.

Pollard's Synthetic Heading and Spellingbooks will be introduced into our publicschool this year to take the place of Cyr'ssystem. A" special teacher will bu here-next week to instruct our teachers as tohow to teach by tho new method.

Tlio" Railroad Company" is "engaged, iitearing down the two overhead bridgeswhich cross the track at Port Coldcn, andwill replace the same with one bridge oflarger dimensions at tlio junction of theturnpike and Changewatcr road.

Mr." FiMiiic StvuiiiC,a farmer-near Broad-way, takes particular pride in his potatocrop, which he considers an exceptionallygood one. Ho has about 500 bushels of'Silver Stars," the whole crop of which he

raised from a peck of "seeds," which hepurchased four years ngo.

The U. S. Sign & Bulletin Co. is erectingnumerous signs along the D. L. & W. andMi &-Er roads.upon which to adver ts'Sunshine" soap. The company secured a

tlifee^year lease upon the grounds occupiedby the signs, which arc-located at quitesome distance from the railroad,"™T!»fl. npill in itt.fip i n iharjr OjoXJ-he Soldiersand Sailors' Picnic to beheld at Allamuchy.

ggreatly, and ho onthusiustit&ily exclaimed:

We've got 'em now; we've got two men

next Thursday hns arranged a very attrac-tive program, . Besides several recitations,singlng,jind music by tho band, there willbo addresses by Rev. 1. J. Wilnmrih, Rev.Win. P.-iTow-jisend, Chaplin W. D. O. Itod-riek and Rev." B; H. Jones. -

The trustees of the M. E. church at An-derson will hold a Harvest Homo on thochurch grounds noxt Wednesday, Sept. 11•There., will be speaking and a base 'hal.... .„..„..,.,™ .^. j v ^ p n Q O n : r --^-iino1 supper wi)

•vftft from.-5 o'clock on.. An abund-ance of rofreshmonta will bo on sale. Goand have a good time and" lend a helpinghand.

PERSONAL MENTION.Miss Rose Nolan has taken a position In

Scranton,[ten Agnes Byrno has boon quite 111 for

several d a y . ,Miss S. Marie Merritt, of Easton, is tho

giicst-ofher uncle, Mr. J.'M. IIoJT.Altai Ornco Burd, of Port Colden,: will

attend the Stnto Normal School this year.Mrs. Mary Cnulkln la enjoying n fort-

night's visit In Now York city and vicinity.Mr. Walter E. Hinds, of Philadelphia

is nt the Now Windsor for u ten days' out-Ing.

MIRH Edith Miller has returned from amonth's visit with relatives «t PhHlfps-burg.

Dr. J. It. Olbbs, of Somcrvlllo, is poaiintrthe week In Sussex county on a Hilling ex-cursion.

Master George Darron spent the latterpart of last week visiting friends nt Allen-town, Pa. .

Mrs. Joseph Edwards, of Paterson, ispassing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Spelrs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barker, of Vienna•iclnity, were Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. W. D. Gulick.Mrs. Jacob Stone and daughter, Lena, of

Phillipsburg, spent Wednesday with Mrs.Charlotte Mowder,

Mr. Charles R. Leigh left lost Friday forChicago, where he has secured a positionin a frame factory.

Miss Maud Simnnton, of near Asbury,hasbeen spending a few days with her aunt,Mrs. John PIttenger.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slack, of Hacketts-town, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J.M. Kase over Sunday.

Mrs. Aaron Myers and child, of Buffalo,N. Y., are passing a few days with Mr. andMrs. Win. Shipmiiu.

Miss Ivy G. Williamson 1H passing a fewweeks with friends at Neshanlc, Blttwen-burg and Somerville.

Mr. Ellsha P. Burd, of the Summerlleldvicinity, spent a few days tho past weekwith Passalc friends.

Miss Ethel Vescclius, of Hahwny, is vis-iting her cousins, Misses Emma and NellieFisher fora fortnight.

Mrs. diaries Webor and daughter, MissMarie, of Jlnckottstown, have becuyisitingMrs. Enoch Carpenter.

Miss Nellie Speirs, the milliner, Is com-•ining business and pleasure in a three

weeks! stay in New York.Miss Flossie Shipnmn has returned to her

tome in Asbury after a few weeks' visitamong friends in this place.

Miss Elsie and master Howard Pickel, ofPhillipsburg, .were visiting their cousin,Miss Addle Plckol, last week.

Mr. Win. Smith, of Philadelphia, IsDine for a few weeks with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith.Mr. George Crotsiey has been seriously

ill for several days past with typhoid fever,but is now recovering quite rapidly.

Mr. and Mrs. Rurtus Mngec and twosons, of New York city, passed Sunda.-ivith Mr. and Mrs. John Hornbaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. II. Kase passed Sun-day and Monday at the Delaware WaterGap and had a most enjoyable time.

Miss Grace Ilance last week entertainedtwo little Hackettstown friends in thepersons of Sadie Klotznrid Retta Aekley.

Miss Minnie Vnnnatta. is the latest addi-tion to our corps of lady bicyclists, shehaving purchased a new wheel lost week.

Mr. Howard King, of Flomington, for-merly of this place, has been making thoNew Windsor his headquarters for a fewdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pierson and child,of Newark, are passing a few weeks withMrs. Pierson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. M.Cox._ _ „ ,_ ..„„_„„...

Miss May'Fash has resigned her positioiin the Needhniii ofl'mc to take a course iiitenosrnphy. Her plaoo is now filled.by

Miss Ettn Hamilton. :

Mr. S.P.Leeds, Jr., of Riverton, N. J.,and Mr. Howard Wilson Taylor, of Phila-delphia, were guests at tho New :Windsora few days this week.

Miss Lillian Donnelly has taken a positionin the mailing department of Cornish &Co.'sofllces, and will also assist at stenog-raphy and typewriting. . ; •^Miss Minnie Bird, of Oxford, was mar-•ied last Wednesday, at Morristown, to

PeterKinncy, a barber, They will maketheir future home in that place-

Mr. HurburL Stott, of Newark, spentSunday and Monday here with his motherMrs. John Fitts. Ho is employed inIIEIIIIIC'S large store in .that; city.1J""Mrs:"JrW;"Nutae"a'iitVher '-'assistant,1 MiaHarriet ;Vanderbilt, are at one of the largemillinery houses in New York studying thelatest styles in ladies' hendwear,

Mrs. Charles M. McCloud. and her twobnBhi;.liUte;bpy8_1arriycd here .last. nightfrom Pliiladeipliia"a'ndrJaro"'tIi6^g»«at-Jrolher sister, Mrs. Jos. R. Thatcher.

Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. J: II:i'Baftlowere pleasantly niitertained for a few daysat Lake Hopatcong by J. A. Russell andfamily, who are summering there.

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Umberger, Mr. andMrs. .Wm. Bowlby, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.John Mayberry, spoilt yestcrdayat Schoo-ley's Mountain aiid Hackettstown.-" ..ill

Mr. Elwood Alpaugh, of this place, wascalled to Ins former hoimv at Cokcaburylast week by tho very serious illness of hi'mother, who is not expected to live."-"Al iss Jjiicii la 'Smitiii uccSiripnn iiiu hy " horliophew and niece, Marion and FrancesDavenport, nil of Newton, was a guest ofMr. and Mrs. Cluis. E. Voss last week.

Mr. Sidney S. Alpaugh and Miss Bessiijv; Cawlcyy both of Aabuiy,1 weremarriedat the Presbyterian parsonage, Junctioion August 20th, by Itevl J. B. Umberger.,.

Mr. and Mrs. S. ,11. Shields were amongthe Washington guests at tho Cox-^Shicldwedding in Hackottstown Inst week. M r.Shields Is a bibtlior of the bride's ruthyr, ~-

Mr/CmiSrM^Tuttle^of the BoothoyenOrgan Cb.^lias been confined, to his homefor n week past by white swelling, whichhas manifested itself In his afflicted limb,

Mrs. Samuel Laubnch and son, of North-ampton, Pa., and Mrs. Wnrne, of Coplay,Pa., have been spending a few days withMrs. Charlotto Mowder, on Cemetery Kill,

Mr. Charles U. Fnllonand wife, of Lirnvbcrtvllle, nro spending a week with Mr,and Mrs. George F. Snyder,- Mr, Fallan laa student at tho Baltimore Medical Col

Me. John F. Crocker and son, of Tarry-town, N. Y., are visiting the former'sbrother, Capt. It. II. Crocker. They madetho trip from their homo to this place bybicycle.

Miss Ida Shields accompanied her brotherto Huckcttstoivn upon his return from Bel-uar Tucsdny, ntid on Wednesday they

were guests of their unclo here, Mr. Win.Shields.

.Mr. and. Mrs. LIda J. Osmun, of Putz-town, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch andMrs. Ulna Carter,of Pen Argy], have been

i g a few days' with the family of Mr.John Osmun, near Asbury.

Daniel apnngenberg, jcent graihiatus of our school and a brightand promising young nun, will continuelii.H studies at Blair Hall the coming year.The school opened on Tuesday.

Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Smith, of CedarGrove, near Orange, who have been spend-nga few days with her parents, Mr. andrim. L. W. Miller, returned home Tuesday,

accompanied by Miss Mamie Miller.

Mr.and Mrs. Wm. S Kinnaman eclebratheir 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday>y giving a dinner to about a score ot theirrelatives and intimate friends. They re-[•eivod several handsome and useful(resents.

Miss Bertha Thompson has returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with her uncle,Mr. J. Bowman Thompson, nt Rosevillo,while Muster Clark enjoyed "a fortnightwith another unclc,Mr. B. F. Yard.In NewYork city.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Voss leave todayy carriage for a ten days'trip through

Sussex and Into New York State. Theywill go north as far as Middle town, and re-

iru by way of Dingiiian's Ferry and theWater Gap,

Mr.'Samuel Wolvertou, of Batavta, Illi-iois, who has been spending some weeks

among friends in this section, leaves todayfor homo after a most enjoyable visit. Heivas hero long enough to learn which wasthe favorite home paper and ordered theSTAH sent to his address.

Mr. S. J. Tinsnmn, after many years ofservice, lias resigned his position as sta-tion agent at Asbury Station and has re-

loved his family to this borough. Hewill reside on State street until his pleas-ant and attractive new home on upperBroad street is completed.

Rev. and Mrs. John \V. McCleary, hismother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Christine and Mrs. J. II. Bowers will leavotoday for New York, where they expect toenjoy a pleasant sail upon tho bay. Mr,McCloary will also pass a few .days with"his brother before returning

Prof. J. II. Grilllth on Sunday entertain-ed Mr. Wm. H. Vornoii,ofUniontown,Pa,Mr. Vernon is about to take charge of thecommercial department at the C, C. I,,Hackettstown, and received his positionpartly through an endorsement of Prof,iriflUh, who was formerly one of his

students.

Col. E. S. Edwards, of Newark, whosecretary of the New Jersey .Society Pre-•eution of Cruelty to Animals, stopped in

"Washington over Sunday and was theguest of oflicerC. N. Shrope. He was onhis way to Stroudsburg, where he is actingthis week as ono of the Judges at theStroudsburg Fair.

Mr. Joseph FittP, of Denver, Colorado,.fter an absence of about seven years, arriv-

ed in Washington last Wednesday nightand is now visiting his father, Mr. JohnFitts, and his brothers and sisters in thisborough and at other points .in the countyHe is still looking well and seems to bo con-ent with single blessedness.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bowers havebeen having quite a reunion of relativesand friends at their pleasant home onBelvidere avenue the past week. They arenow entertaining Mrs. Bowers' brother,Mr. Albert Baird, his wife and son, and hersister, Mrs.Wm. Kincaide, all of MuscatincIowa. Ex-Mayor Creveling, of Trentonhas been with them for a few days, andMr. and-Mrs. .ChurH* Thatcher, ofNow-

rk, were their guests on Sunday.Mr. Wm. E. Wellor, of tile firm of Bry

ant & Weller, our well known clothiers,having severed his connections with the

holesale house of Snedekcr it BoyntouNew York, whore he has been cashier forthe past twelve years, will move here withhia family some time this fall and devotihis .attention to the firm's fast giowinbusiness. It afl'drds us much pleasure toextend a welcoming hand to Mr. Wellei,and wish for him, and* his, continued suc-

and happiness in this his native town,after n. prosperous career in the metropolis

-;_PrT..Tn.lmago's sermons lin\ e t lie old timel'ing. Those who fail:to x^nii Ihoni miss aHood.deal.

A lnwn social will be held at St. Peter'srectory on Thursday, Sept. 12th. Numer-ous attractions, (

There were numerous inquiries about theroad wagon advertised (last week and aquick sale was made, •" ^""'"

Thepeach train on UuTvliol/Dul.>.««d'daily carries from S,000 to 10,000 baskets of jpeaches to the city mnrltets I

When you especially want something-oven money—make your want, knownthrough.tlie.Cent-riiTN^OrcVc.n?!""" _

The rain of Saturday washed tho road intlio vicinity of Peuwell very badly v

r J i i -dering it almost impassable. x^

Tho names prominently nientiuiiuil in'connection'-with the oillce of.Judge forSussox county arc Lewis J. Martin, Demo-crat, and Henry Huston, Republican.

An event in Clinton on Septomber 10thwill bo tho wedding of Rev. H. W. Barrassand Miss Fannie Sladdon,'which, takes

. in •;thc.Cliiito!i:;Bapti3t church.^

Chairman McDormott, of tho Now Jor-ecy Democratic State Committee, has.ofllcially announced that the DemocraticState Convention will bo held In Trcntoion Sept. 20., -•-••

The very unsavory reports concerningthe conduct of Samuel C. Carpenter sincehis release from jail, while perhaps not alltrue, are sulllcicntly founded on fact as tohave greatly disgusted many of his friends.

The yacht Defender, by defeating thoVigilant u series of races, has been chosento defend the American cup against theEnglish yacht Valkyrie,which will contestwith her for tho first time on September7 t h . . . . .•. . ' . .,. •' •

Tiio passenger tra/ile from the West overthe D., L. it W. R. R. has been Iimnensoduring the past few days. On Tuesday trainNo. 4 consisted of thirteen toaded coaches:nd necessitated the assistance of an extra

locomotive.Over S00 people were present; at tho

colored camp meeting in Evcrley's Grove,ac::r':'Jut!and ™'stat!o::r'!ast ™ Sunday.:'="Thesinging was one o:' the principal nttrac-jtions. These meetings wilt continue for'two more Sundays.

and now "To School the Luckless Urchin 'goes,"

HOOKS,SLATES,/

• - - P E N S , : • . • ' •

PENCILS.

'• PAPER, •

SCHOOL BAGS.

CENT A WORD.Advertisements miller ttita lioncl nro jmblliiboilt the uniform nito of ono cent ii wonl, but nodVLTtistiMinit wIHUo rwolvcd for Ivan tliiiu 15uiibt for itio Hr.-t'. luHorllon.FOKSALE—A handsome, well-made two-

seated surrey; leather topj been used butthree times; n bid bargain lor someone. In-

" atSTAJtotllce.:,

_ _..OS3, riinnrbun'ds catarrh, and lumpsof all kinds cured. J. II. C. Crevejing, As-bury, N. J. IJ-.V5L

RBAD'H Fi:itTrMZUiis, the best lor allrinds of winter grain, makci wheat grow,keeps it hi a healthy condition. 11'youmint to raise good wheat, use Read's; soldby John C. Bowers.

WANT* [)—Hardw ood lumber, especl illy»nk and luckorj, seasoned prcterrt.il Ao-ist \\ hat jou ha\u, ghIni,'diinL(isionH andowtstvish price, H II Minsflcld, 12bliberty street, Ncu Yorkf!

^Wv%rfci>—At once, three first class c u -tout tailors Apply to Pott1! »V, Skclla_rou S VL!.—Truck farm of about se\enicrcs or more, owing to sickness and oldigo Ncu house uml birn, plontj of other

outbuildings for the business, including agreenhouse, also eold framei and s ish Ifsold soon, will K^c tmmediiite possessionwith all the growing truck unon it Also,fom wagons, plows and uiltiuitord Thepropert\ lies niUim the UmiU ot Washing-ton Terms easv It not sold, will be forrent ne\t j e ir Jeremiah Kenier

roil & \\ I —A 0 horse pow ei boiler and aHioise-pou or engine boocl us new In-quire at STUE oHlco tl*

LOST—Between Philhpsbuifj and Washingtou, on Ail,? 11th, a blue and \ellon liprobe with .i monogram " I W r " uponit A reward will be pml bj lo iwng it atJ W Pitts'store, Washington

Hct/cl" Prnate school reopens Mon-da\, Auff 2fith, corner Hornbakei andM irble streets 4Enmai} scholars V> centsper utek,n(H meed scholars e\ t i i 8 23 2t!

Foubvi t.—A Sing' riiianuftictuiingsew-ling machine, also a f miih m ichine, both |as good ut new, w ill be iold at n sicr ficcApplj to J M Smith, Washington S-29tf

FOK RtNT—A b isement md a second;loor flat Inquire o f f M Uchlein S 22-tl

SuccnbSlUL Fanners and Gardners usethe phosphates sold b\ us W D Oulick,the W iblungton Lumbir Yard

Insure in the Hickettsto>\ n Alutuil FireHenn S

tf

Etc., will be needed., They can be had in variety and at;

•v Warren County Drug StoreV - School Boards and Teachers ;..-...;', :.. .^ supplied at wholesale rates.

9

CASH OR CREDIT!Enough said, wejwill sell you

Granulated Sugar 5c lbBest Sugar Cured Ham

y2 c ib

Insure in the TInckcttstovtt MInsurance Co. and save money.Groff, local ajrent..

Cash paid for hides Ilnnce Bros , butchers, Washington.

PHOSPHATES for the Lawn, Garden andfield at the Washington Lumber Yard.W D Gulick, Piopiietor tf

FOR GOOD BREAD—Use Cramer's Hour.For delicious Ice Cream and Ices, flue

Cake and sweet Bread, no one excelsGulick. He spares no expense in theirnaking, thus insuring the highest quality,

Fou SALE—Three-story brick house onWishmgton i\cnue, ne\t to Spingcnberj^Ford'b Enquire of Mrs J R Gibbs, Som

N J 7 l S f^Fordb Enemlle.N J

Gibbs, S7-lS-tf

The onli organizations of which I un amember, or e\er ha\c been, me tho

M\so\s,ODD BELLOWS,Sit MI CHVMCb,JIl Ml CIIVMCb,Kl-D MEN

JOS. B. HAMPTON,

Ginger Snaps 5c lbSoda Crackers 5c lbMason's Quart Fruit

Jars 65c doz31b Can Baked Beans

10c canAcme Soap, full size,

3c cakeAll other goods at corresponding-

ly low prices; will not be undersold.

Belvidere

F A H I YirtH\s a

Globe Store

We Are Showing

V W Cie\cling &. Co, aie reidyFi l l " with an nnmi nw !um nl sill k

Wm L HoU, do ilci in telephones, Mesco{•"j b"ttcriC3, electncil si pp1 es *ind rub-ber stimps. Address Bo\ 102 Washing-ton, N J

LiMr, L n n —Solid Rock l i m e for 6*cents per bushel, at the kilns ol Jacob \.n-thonj, Pcnuell, >. J bl

FOR RL>T—A HI t-chss house n i de-sirable location Inquire ot Cornish & Co

BUCKU HEAT—Reid's Fertilizers are thebest tor producing buckwheit For salebj Tohn C Boweis, W islungton, N J

I

^ I t i c call extended by tho Danvillo Prea-bytcrlan ulmrch to Rov^; Estbin,: of Phiia-delphia, has been accepted and tho nowminister will move to Danvillo at once.

Absolutely Pure.Ai-roiimofiaitar biikiiif i>o\vil«i THOn

11 in loin ouiiif, Htiont,ili —I utoat LuUu 1 Slovonmiout loo(t Kojiort

UO\ VI It VMVl I'Ott Ht CO , lOli M all St , S

You should see w

HANDSOME LA? ROBES.Wo hmo alieadj sold a lingo num-ber oE them, also liyht-weigbtho'L^Hpblaukots, tennod "coolers ""iou surwlj witut

Fly - Nets and Ear - Tips.They aro a blessing to horseflesh.Then, wo have some flue harness

r~t'a.lt-vr.ll~::oi^fB.l_o£uop»ra"'Qh«n_when jou see them, also whips,etc otn Repairing a speeinlt\.

New Dress Goods, Silks,Cloaks and Capes.

Styles are beautiful and prices low.

Allen Carpenter,BFb§jAKi1"' 2 29 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa.

$3.00 Per Bushel.

ALSO-

Scarlet Clover Seed

\SS5

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

EI:

BLOOMSBUJRY.Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Brooklyn, Is

etopplng with relatives.Miss Amm JoliiwoiVof Junction, Is the

guest or Mrs. Frank Apgar.While one of our citizens-was sitting on

his front porch one evening last week,some one entered a rear door and relieved

' him of a very fine Masonic pin, w>vernl'. ::•. dollars In cash and a check for a month's

: work. The check was not endorsed and, was found in the back.yflrd tho next

:'.' ' m o r n i n g . •• • '" " -—-•••;•" . . • •

;; The people living on Main street wore• s treated to a free prizo tight on Saturday

evening. Such work is a disgraco to our." town.

Mrs. Hnrry Helms, of Whittaker, spent, Sunday with her parents in this place.*;^faI;iJ.^,_^.TT-r*i~.. jj-;~ji* -nd dn::~htcr Edith

returned to their home at Camden onFriday last. -^'."*-\

John Lott, of New York, is stoppingwith friends in town. ,..,. ) \

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson J attended• the funeral of Mrs. A's fr.ther at Trenton

on Tuesday of last week.Miss Ada Housel spent pnrt of last week

with friends at Glen Gardner.The store property of Geo. Godown, at

Warren Paper Mills, occupied by Geo. W.Anthony, was destroyed by fire at tin earlyhour on Thursday morning last.

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza, widowof JohnCncner, were held in the M. E.church of this place on Tuesday afternoonlast.;

Lena, wife of Harvey Crouse, died ofconsumption at the home of her father-in-law at Warren Paper Mills on Thursdaylast. The funeral services were heli inthe Presbyterian church of this place onSaturday afternoon. Tho deceased wasthe daughter of Jas^ Williamson, a formerresident, and her younger days were spentin this village. A husband and one childare left to mourn the ]oss of a kind wifejind mother.

' H e n r y Ploger has been on the sick listpart of tho past week.

Apollo Piano Co. Isdoiilg a thriving busi-ness notwithstanding reports to the con-trary. Orders are coming in faster thancan be filled, and Rood reports are beingreceived from people who have purchasedthe instruments.

Mrs. Jennie Creveling has al-fcepted theagency for a book entitled "Triumph ofthe Cross."

Miss Lizzie Kremer was made the re-cipient of a very handsome Gleitz pinnorecently.

Mr. Ploger, of your borough, moved hisfamily to this place on Monday/

. I.The Bloomsbury Canning Co. opened forbusiness on Tuesday morning. Thirtyhands were given employment and otherswill be added as the season advances.

Mrs, John Alpnugh and daughter Itadie,of Trenton, are guests of Mrs. Louis An-derson.

Mrs. Jas. SI. Williamson had a night-blooming cereus that attracted considera-ble attention on Sunday evening last.-.

Mrs. Geo. Petty, of Newark, is visitingrelatives in town.

Mr. and Mrs. George Apgar, of Newark,spent Saturday with Mrs. Cline Petty.

Mrs. Mary Stopp is the guest of her sonJohn at Rocksburg.

Ernest Willever is seriously ill at thiswriting.

J. M. Williamson unloaded a carload ofextra fine western sheep on Saturday. s

David Harrison picked fifty baskets offine tomatoes,on Saturday.

.:'.. Miss ; Jllnnic Petty. spent,part ".of last

B 1 3 L V I D E B E .Tho STAII'S account of tho Farmers' Pic-

nic was much appreciated by tho peopleover this wiiy. They say If Charlie Harriscan make such a lino speech he is just thefellow for the clerkship.

There Becms to bo nn unusual number ofsick horses nil through this section justnow. Some of the farmers have recentlylost their best animals and others aro laidup with a sort of an epidemic.

Ed. Rosa claims to hold tho champion-ship for big bass catching. Tho othermorning ho had a couplo of hundred yardsof lino out near tho Delaware bridge and

just aching for a blto when somethinggave a jerk that nearly turned his boat up-side down. His first Impulse was that he

.d hooked n sturgeon and mentally begnnto negotiate with Kisselbach for its dissec-tion. Then he thought it might be MattQuay's boom for the National Chairman-ship. About this time a voice from theshore said, "Ed,, you've got him this time,

drawing on tho line. The fish at the otherend of the Hue protested and then Ed. be-gan coaxing him. Thissortof thing lastedabout ten minutes when the bass, findinghimselfotit-generaled, threw up the spongeand allowed Ed. to tnke him in "out of thewet. He eaid it was tho first time he hadever been taken in and it would be the lostIf he knew himself. The bass tipped thescales at four pounds and fourteen ouncesand Fish Warden Dunham got his weathereye on him and planked down enough sil-ver to make a transfer of the property.

It is understood that the water companyhas not yet made settlement with Mr.Gulick for the Injury his horse sustainedby fulling in to the excavation some weeksffo.Rum and religion make a queercombina-

tlon, but it is said that these two factorshave landed a couple of Philli'paburg's citi-zens in the county jail.

Andrew Shultz, an old and i-usted em-ployee of the Lehigb & Hudson road, metwith a fatal accidentwhilein the dischargeof his duty on hisjengine, at Buttzville, oneday last week. The engine had been re-paired but was regarded as a rickety oldaflulr and while Shultz, wlio was the fire-man, was iu the act of shoveling coal inthe furnace some portion of tho machinerygave way, (it is said that a plug that hadbeen drlveii hi somewliero to stop a leakflew out), and the unfortunate man got thefull force of the escaping steam and hotwater and was knocked oil" the engine.His thigh was fractured by the fall but thisinjury was slight compared to the condi-tion of his body, which was nearly roastedby the steam. The poor fellow was madeas comfortable as thej physicians knewhow and lie was then removed to the Eas-ton Hospital where .death ended his sufl'er-ings. He was over 60 years of age mid hadlong been accustomed to just such work asho was engaged in when death overtookhim. He was a German and leaves itwidow and several children. Asa memberof d,iflL'rent brotherhoods his family willderive considerable benefit. It is said thathe was a soldier and drew a pension, butthis lacks confirmation.

The thirty Fresh Air children, afterspending a two weeks' outing among thegood people of Belviderc, returned to theirhomes in New York on Snturdny, Theywere glad to get here, happy while here,and seemed quite well pleased to return totheir fond mammas. Some of them said,

we will go home and see our folks andthen we will come back again."

Fish Wardens Hill and Dunham want itunderstood that they arc not engaged in awarfare of persecution against any one butare simply discharging their duty as publicofficials. The eels must be protected at allhazards and if they can't do it GovernorWorts will send his militia to Warrencounty.

Tt will he quite gratifying to the friflndsai-Ptiiieiiburir.-"™'™'--"-"""----' of-the.eharchito.learn that the Rev. Wm.

I Jones, of Belviderc, has been, made pastorj of the Baptist church, and will do all in hispower to build up the saint:. We under-stand that services will be held regularlyevery Sabbath.

The Grand Army boys tried hard to havea phonographic entertainment" lust Satur-day evening but somehow or other thecrowd and the phone failed to connect and

V I E N N A .Dr. and Mr*. Hogeorty moved into their

new homo lost Friday.Harvey Howcll, of Washington, Bpont

Saturday and Sunday with his father InVienna.

Wo would Mke to seo another game ofball betwee^Washington and Newton.We think thel'csult would bo different.

Charlie Cummins, of Dover, was in townover Suiuny,

Last'Friday night thieves broko intoLewis:William*1 storo and stole a. dozenpnlrs of flno shoes and other mctchnndisc.They also went into County Collectortfcrrctf's barn and took lifa best harness,

Tho Vienna school opens next Monday.WJlllo Tliirmws returned to nhiElmmp-

ton last week. ;Mr, Thomas Crist and family, of Middle-

town, N. Y., spent a few days with hisfather, Mr. John X. Crist, in Vienna.

Ka^ejWilliajiisijreturncd from Beth-lehem last Wednesday. • ^

Mrs. Laura Leonard and daughter Ada,of Jersey City, are visiting at A.J. Cum-

n i n s V • • • ';.'"" : • ™ , . "

The Great Meadows Bicycle club took acentury run last Sundny to Warwick, N.Y.,nnd return.

Miss Emma Hueber, of Newark, is homeon a vacation.

The Danville public school began thofall term on Tuesday.

A gang of Italians Is camping near theMeadows depot. They arc working on thoL. & H. railroad.

Marcus P. Frenchcy, of Mount Bethel,spent a few days in town last week.

Adam SUIT, who has been suffer!up for alongtime with skin disease, we are sorryto learn, is much worse. He is a great suf-ferer and we trust he will soon get better.

Brings comfort and improvement andtends to personal, enjoyment whenrightly used. The many, who live bet-ter than others and enjoy life mnre, withless expenditure, by more promptlyadnptinjD;JhQ world's best products to

the valuo to health of tlic 'pure liquidlaxative principles embraced in theremedy,Syrup of Figs.

Its excollcnco is duo to its presentingIn the form most acceptable and plens-nnt to tho taste, tho refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of n perfect lax-ative; effectually cleansing the system,dispelling colds, headaches and feversand permanently curing constipation.It has given satisfaction to millions andmot with the approval of the medicalprofession, becauso it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and it is perfectly free fromevery objcctionablo substance.;

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-ufactured by tho California Fig SyrupCi. only, whose name is printed on everypackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,and being well informed, you will notaccept any substitute if oflered.

.,.. SU3IM13RFIELD.Rev. Mr. Fairchild, a former pastor,

preached in the M. E. church hist Sundaymorning.

-~-~"'"Mr;audMrs:G."W; Pierson, of Newark,'are visiting his parents,. Miv-and Mrs.David Pierson. -:

Misses Alice Sarson and Ida Burd are..-.;,;\visiting friendsatWestficld.:- .-.•..:.-.:._....:-...:...

Hamilton Gaston has secured a positionat Phillipsburg and will move his family tothat town in a few weeks.

The M. E. Sunday school picnic washeld at Foul Rift lust Thursday, and allhad a pleasant time.

John Smith spent Sunday with his fatherat.Uniontown.. . . . . . . '

Harry Pierson, of Uniontown, our formerschool teacher, spent Sunday in town, theguest oEjAVm. Nicholas. Mr. P. will teachat Broadway this term, •"'•'

the Post did not realize.•....Somft,; of .pur citizens went jicrpsa^the.Delaware river ii few days ago to be presentat the big Smith reunion and returnedmore than ever impressed with the great-ness of that branch of the human Familywhich boars tho euphonious name ofSmith. • , - -

Some of the new bank's stock sold on'change a lew days ago at $110 a share.This speaks well for the new concern. - -••-• With tho incoming of September thenewivoman, who has been doing the fashion-able watering places this summer, will hieaway to her home and will be lost sight ofuntil next years'a dog days come 'round.

H O P E .A musical and literary entertainment

will bo given in tlio Hope M. E. church onFriday evening, Sept. 6th. If stormy thenext fair evening. A fine program willbe rendered, consisting of quartets, read-ings, tableaux and ducts. A feature ofthe entertainment is Unit all the quartetswill bo rendered without musical acooni-panimont.

Messrs. W. E. Ruiullo and A. M. Clark,Mrs. Stumpf and daughter Lillian, and afriend, all from Xewark, are boarding atthe Union Inn.

MisaAbbie Christian is visiting friendsin Stroudsburg. -,

Daniel Van Syckle has recently marriednn Illinois lady, and invitations have beenissued for their reception at bis home inttiis place, Sept. lOtli.: Miss O. S. Read visited friends in Buttz-ville last week.

A Social and Literary entertainmentwill be given in tlio Jf. E. church tl»isThursday evening, under the direction ofMrs. Carson.

Mrs. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dick-erson and two children, from Dover, wereguests of Mrs. Mary Swayze over Sunday.-

Albert Groverand Wm, H. Bowers arehaving steam heaters placed in theirhouses.

It. M. Van Horn began his principal-ship in the Belviderc schools on Tuesday.

John Steele, of Newark, spent last weekwith his brother, Nelson, near town.

ST J3 WARTS V I L LK.Clayton Hance, of Amboy, is spending a

few days with his father.Wm. Kase, of Jersey City, is the guest

of bis parents for a couple of weeks.A shooting match will tnke place on the

20th of this month when our marksmenwill have a chance to show their skill.

John ShurUuml Miss Auniu Searfoss, ofyour town, were guests of Chas. Kremero n S u n d a y . - . • . • - . " - . : . ; . : . • " - - r r : • . • . - „ :..-••• ,--

Rev. Wm. Frey lias returned trom a twoweeks vacation.

Our public school opened last Mondaymorning....-- l

The farmers of this section are cuttingtheir buckwheat.

Miss Agnes Hance has accepted a posi-tion at Springfield, 111...... John ..Fritz, is ._erccting,.n., new.. bai;n. inplace of the one recently destroyed by fire.

Miss Lou Smith and brother, of Philadel-phia, are spending a few days with Mrs.H. E. Frey.

Jacob Frey will move to Phillipsburgtbisfall. : " " '. •

The peach crop is light in this neighbor-hood. Philip Ilnuee has the best crop.:, Boating is veryj poor at present. Asmany as ten bonts have laid before thacanal store atone time.

•;-.-field I"became overheated, wassuddenly a t ^ T n ; e n c e a t o r u n v o . l i v e ] v - d - t h e l - o i u r ^... S ^ ^ """If-.. ,W^-"e n r l i:/ I e ! l .d: .I sters_are_scrat_ching their" beads and _.won-

Jir . C n g i B ^ gdose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, andDiarrhcea Remedy which completely re-liovcd me. I now keep a bottle of the rem-edy handy. A. M. BONXELL, Centeryille,Wash. For salo by A. W. Creveling &,Co.,

—^Washington; SI. R. -Albright,- Junction1';'-~—Fritts-& Smith, Asbury,™ :.•:::•—,::• M——

Working Bee—"A fellow came around••xr- hero bunting for our nest to dny." Queen

Bee—"Wliiit did you do?" Working Be•r<- .''Those of us who happened lu be aroun

Dill YouEvcr . J

Try Electric Bitters as a'remedy for yourtroubles? If not, get a--bottle now mid tjotrcl-let. This inedfci'ie.lins been found to be pecu-

- -llaily adapted'- to-tho: relief and enra or allr-"-'-Femalir Coiupltilut?, exerting •& wouttcrful. . direct Influence ID giving Btrengtliand*Jotie to.''-• the organs.'If yon have LOBS of Appetite,

Constipation, Headache, Fulullug Spulls, orare Neryons. Sleepless, Excitablo, Melancholyor troubled with Dizzy Ppelle, Electric BittersIs tlid medicine you need. Health aid strengthare guaranteed by_ Its use. Largo bottles only5fiV wulii^ai-Stuulij'i'^Wttrreu-County-Drng1

w i l be tomorrow. What isAsked him when he can come

l ff t h t l t t "

: # • • • . ' .

dering where they are at.I t begins to dawn on the average tax-

payer thiil'there mny be a slight increasein the size of his taxbillwhcn the collectormakes his annual rounds.

WVniow fp.el pretty Hiiro that tiifi.now

will soon be : favored with a live iirm ofbusiness men v/Ji,?.. know how to drivebusiness, and who have tiicFcapital as wellas the brains to run it successfully.. Bani-ford Bros., of Paicrson, are the men, and

dere^Iar.ufacturingCo., which is a mostdesirable tract of Innd and has valuablebuildings erected thereon. It is expectedthat the transfer will be made this week1

and the work.ofrebuilding and fitting upwill begin at once. We welcome all suchbusiness enwrprisfts,nnclhopfit.Iint41ie firmwill meet with; the greatest possible suc-cess. .

Belvidere; is certainly a dandy place on.sensations, _wh ether : true :or otherwise, -butliko a snow ball going down hill the storynever loses a word- but goes on growinguntil it equals some of the foolish and sen-sational Btuffthat the American people gowild over., " ' • Ji

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cnl.,says:. "I am trying in a measure to repaythe manufacturers,nfTilinniliorlnin's.CoughRemedy for the great good their Remedy]inR..rtnnn:nin. .-.Fnryearfil.was. a. nrn>«tn'U-sufferer from1 weak" lungs and bronclnnlasthma. »• My rest at night was disturbed bya hacking cough, so that I felt miserablethe greater part of the-t ime. Many rem-edies recommended by friends were tried,none of which' proved suitable to my ense.I did not experience any beneficial results

been used I am pleased to state; my healthis better than it has been for years; Thesoreness has left my lungs and chest and Ican breathe easily. It tins done me so muchgood that I want all who ara suflering fromTung troubles as I was, to give it a trial."-F;«r:S.ileb";A.,W. Creveling.iS: Cc.-,-Wr:sh-:ington : M. R, Albright, Junction; FrittstSSmitn, Asbury.

Miss Dearborn—"What is the matterhere?" Mr. Coroner—^!Man jest fell froma thirteen-story window." "Tho ^thir-teenth, did yon wiy?:How.unluek,Y.'VV^?....:i,,i_,-.iA ?Iii!|Agciiys Expedience. j^1!. Ldiiis"D7BrQnneckc," Wai Ihail afS.J 0,7 had'Rheumatism for fiiftcen years, and duringthat time had never been free from pain.He tried the Hot Springs and physicianswithout benefit. After taking two .bottlesof ""Drummond'ii-- Lightning "llomody" hewrote that ho was free from pain, and ableto take several long walks,' If you wtuiLacure, send $5 to the Drummond MedicineCo., New York, arid they will ship to youraddress two largo bottles—one month'streatment. Agents Wanted.

HUMPHREYS'Nothing has ever been produced to

equal or compare with Humphreys'"Witch HaZQl Oil as a CURATIVE andHEALING APPLICATION*. I t has b e e nused 40 years and always affords reliefand always gives satisfaction.

It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching andBurning; Cracks or1 Fissures and Fistulas.Kclief immediate—cure certain.

It Cures BURNS, Scalds and UlccrationandContraction from Burns. Relief instant.

It Cures TORN, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Bruises. "

It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OldSores, Itch in R Eruptions, Scurfy or ScaldHead. It is Infallible.

It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTSand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.

It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, ScurfyEruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,Sorti Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.

Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and Si.00.Sold by DrnG£iBts,or sent post-paid on recoiptof price.IIIHI'IIHKVS- JJKU. CO., I l l A 1 IIS Mllllaa St., New York.

WITCH HAZEL OILNEW FIRE PROOF HOTEL

50C. PER DAY AND UPWARDS.

ADAMS MOUSE, NEW YORK.

EUROPEAN,PLAN.IiAvo., 3 blai-kH below Mill atn

THEAUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $^50,000.

EASTON TRUST

COMPANY,:. .PAYS.ISTEKEST ON DEPOSITS. .ADDRESS TUB fUJII'ANV I'OK INFOIOIA

TION.

I EASTOJM, PA. IYOUIt UUSINKSS IS SOLICITED.

D. J5.Undertaker & Bnibalmer,

Formurly'with Ainurninii & Shurta Bros.1

xg Years' Experience,Omcoaud Cabinet Shop: Next door to Allogor'a

Pinning Mill on Brond Street.Itesklonco; Lower Washington Avenue.

Washington, X. T. '"•""

. HUGITEXTON, ' . - • . : s - r ,Veter inary Nurv«)on,

oninn nntl residence 01'Warren atreot, noaUowlby'a factory,

llontliiunnera nl Carter'sDrug Stoco.

Tolojihono at tho Ex-h

A L E S M E N - W A N T E D r t - uH0H-KIC0T1KE MIDGET CIGARS.,

Salary or comtnlaslnn. Good elilo Hue. Sumpleafroo. Aadroaa: L a n d l s & C o . ,

Sblppcnsbarg, Pa.

DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREETo nil auirerora of ERRORS OF YOUTH,1.0ST VlfiOll anil MSUASIiS O1MUJ3NAND WOMEN. 203 pages; cloth oound ;BO-eurcly scaled nml mnllixi/rM. Troiitmom tiymnll .Btrletly caiiUUuiUtiit, nnrt n ponlilvo, nnlck curftVguaranteed. No matter how long standing, Iwill positively euro you. Write or call

U l l . U U U U 80yeart'bontinuoutpractice.

'COASIONALLY. CALL AT THS

pBKLVIDBRE;AVENUE. •_;

Courtooup trontmoDt accorded alland only cbolco goods Burred.

JOHN, HAQAN, Prop'r. v.

smmimmmmmmI Fall # Lines

of new and handsome

patterns of all kinds of

received this week.

Call and see them.

% Spangenber? & Ford. 3

HORNBAKER& BOWERS,

Money invested iu n good article is money etived. Tliat is Just whuteverybody does who buys

OUR LEADER RANGEIt is beautiful in appenmuce nnrt in its construction ul' the useful im-

provements and ornaments are used including cickel name-plate, nickeldoor-knobs, nickel brackets nud nickel oven shelf, large oven, duplexgrate, find it is

A SPLENDID BAKER. '

I t is a pleasant kitchen companion imd it is no trouble to keep a goodcopk where it is used. •/ . • .

THE HAPPY GREETINGPARLOR HEATER

is our pride. Never known one to fail; the best Double Heater I I use.

SPANGENBERG & FORD,• • UNDERTAKERS.

Calls answered night or day.

W e m a k e a Specially of Umle r t ak in j^aml Embalming, and allwho sec Ht t o call upon us in t h i s - c a p a c i t y limy bo sure oiReasonable Pr ices a m i I'oltto At tent ion. Telephone connections.

HE CORNISH PI.4NO • O N E7HAO°IIW£55 ORQdN FdCTORY, ORGANS AND PIANOS

MONTHLY.If you liv

nncc of us (If you

tnncc of u iles), cy yon

a reasonable disd

us. \\'c will pav* your car torn and 5*entertain .you. while i you ..arc here; £ .whether you' buy or not, conns nnti *v\welcome.. Sou for yourself liowpm-¥.;

yards, our patent dry kilns and ilic 5j

"" meet you personally and shake you by £ic hand. A fevv monjcuts' pleasant cliat will At

"iends and do us Rood all around. Jfjg

, , ij«uiuM?mc iiiHotrraph catalogue. ConlatnEnir valuable in* JVination, with illustrations or all. the different styles made'by us. with prices for cash anil Jcm the installment p!an, to suit all pockets. Our cntulogue will coat you nothing nntl ?.11 nave you money. Corrtsfiondtnce soilciUd. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. $

CORNISH <E CO., WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, U.S. A. $ "

12 CKMTKK .S«l!]AJtK, EAVIDTOJI, VA.

SAL'E FOR PROFIT.Hero aro lessons In economy that menu botiur rmullticant lower prlcoa ttifiu you nro nccustomeu"

,./:-- . to pay.

Men's Clothing:.M e n ' s C h e v i o t S u i t s In bl-n

in tUo Ifttust atylf, 11 qnnllty tlin.1I'rlco foroiirClonr i K u l o , *••>.

i n e D r o s s S u t t S . - (-tinlen F.inoy Woni-toda In spring ntul sniiiiner olldou; Hlnck'linfjoimlH mid cliiy worsted, norfuc'. gtiniujnisIn ovory ilt-tull. Woro mnilo 10 noil for $20

Oiir Ctcarnutie Halo Trice, $15 per cult.

All t h e F i n e j S u l t s soioctcii for out .ulenmnuu wilu'woro [iroviotisly Hi anil S13per flitlt,ntii] auiiorlor to tliroo-quoriers of iliclotliiutf iniiUo'toonlcr.

."•':.:v:". • • 1'ilco fnrour.Clonrauco Snlo, flO

A n o t h e r G r a n d L i n o o( MUH'H SuitaIn lino qimlliy of nil-wool lnlxtnt'oa, cnsel-i i r u f e h i t H S l l l r bo noli!

' lco, S7..ri0

Another Grand Lino o( MUH'In lino qimlliy of nil-wool lnlxtnt'oa,iiiorua, funey chnviotH. Slionlil novorlota thnu $10. Our Olo'imuco Sale I'rlc

Clearance Sale of T r o u s e r s .

p«;u;;v:.:.::;;::v;;:.:v.S{

(ilpnca edits ., $1 to fa.M) I Unlliictl Coata ami Wats t»:SorgeI; Fluniiola and'Striped cotton ooatH astoCOo Ciwlimoroa, Hlno-*, WwkH, Drnbn and Slatett,'whltoaud fancy vesta..;;T..-.-;-., .fiOo to fa.SS | liuugo otprlcen, $2.75 to S8.C0,

$1 .00 W H I T E DUCK P A N T S $1.00 .K r i n P " th f* R O W ? V o u i l g M e a ' a Suitii, ll tolOyoaro, la Worsteds, Caasliiioroa?

' •lioraFauntlerorandEccrcr^

ttnibriggan Underwear, flno Gauzo........... .10cItou'8 Half IIO90, (fast black) two pair for.... .25cMen 'a nnil Boys! .Sweaters. ,.\ .25c. ;4fc., 60o.

.ONDAY ANU SATUitUAY.7

N e c k w e a r Sixty dqzon Tecka, WlndeorotFour-in-IIand8, all now; 18c eacli, or Throo for

F i f t y Cents. • . • ••• l

O u t i n g S h i r t s A 1 Percale, launderod,regularCD and GO cent Roods, now.ailc. -„-,-L.

• -We manufacturo every article 6t clothing we Boll. <V • . _jtu—

Kalisb's One-Pflea Clqthing House, 12 Centre S p r e , Eastoo; f a- , :;. -v T,7 •>*. -Evory article marked In plain flgurolr.-^-;. .-,-,--4,.., ..--

A Househuld Joy.The Oven Thermometer is n liteiuven'lou but it has, witli 'emnrk-nblo rapidity, found high favor inthe households of the tnud wliereintroduced.

AOJNFAILING GUARD OF- HEAT: AND A SAVER7

I t cun be nppliod to a -y bnko ovotion'cither coal, wtiod or gisoliuestov. a. I t registers tho exact heatrequired for different articles f offood, nlso tho time required fortaking. ' . • • • „ .

Aceats Wanted In Ever; City and Town otHew Jersey.

Address tho State "Rent, ;

John S. Gaston,WHHhington, N . J

ThoroughnessPromptness.and

These nro two qualities never lost siyht'ofiu my business. I am n tailor of manyyears' experience and my work will benrtluj mo-t cnreful scruilny. Spccinlties thatare being nppr- elated am

FRENCH CLEANINGand REPAIRING

and DYEING.Give my work 11 trial find you will bo

pleased. I have a good-sizeel force of ex-perienced ltelpeis.

FRANK SKALLA.Over Johnston .t Co.'s store,

JJelvidere Ave.

HorsemenWill liud U3 prepnred to supplynil the uecesanry nrticles fopSnmme

Al> liOKKS,IILAXKHTS,

B A l t N E T S ,

Efo.1 WoBdltlieniiiiiiit. Ito.m'umber tlilit wo are also lionil-qunrters for Harness, Whips-Etc. Repairing n Specialty.

NATHAN DIhTS,L. G. SMITH, Manager.

'i

NEEDHAMPiano-Organ Company

MANHFACTDREK8 OF

HIGH GRADE

ORGANS.OFFICE:

•Mi KANT 14ill ST."

NEW Y'OltK.

MANUFACTORY -

NKW JKItKEV.

(SuccosBor to Wia. Vnndorbelt,

BILLIARD

andJOOLARLORS,

Beattv BuildingNext Doorto Post Offlco /

Six Splendid1 Ttthlea—Courteous^.Treatment—Y*ill Slock of Fire

•: Cigars find Touacuo.

YE "PEOgigrBDTCBERS,TUIH Is tho lltle by which tho well known rflrm

ot nimco Bros, would havoboonspokonofn'hiin-ure<l Fours ngo. tjudor the chnngd! form of es-preflslou the mejiulng Is tho sumo, for oyery

Hance Bros., Belriderc Avc.

Best In the World!Get the Genuine!Sold Everywhere! gREASE

0\

71W/TV. BARRON'S

Qaloon and - - - -^ - - "Restaurant"jsllaatlno'e Pale1Bstra Ltgor Beer on dr.aug.

^ Also Bottled Beer, Alt), Fortor, Wlnea" - , and Clears. • o • ' " .

POQ^TABLES ATTACHED,

:»; V Y ; - S \ . . . - . ••?, .

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. .

CHEIST, THE CHIEFTAIN.

&n Hoquont Disoouroo on JOBUBas Our Spiritual Ruler.

Dr. Tnlmnice Ulneoumm Chrlifn Right tobo Onr Lradrr From Knrtlt to I [car on

—fla Will tin the Clilof Attrac-tion In Iho iilcntlal City. .

The subject of Dr. T. DoWitt Tal*tnago'o Idlest sermon Is "Thu Olilef-tain." a,topic full of interest to allChristians. Ills text can bo found InCanticles v, 10: "Tho ehlufest amongton thousand."

.. Tho most conspicuous character ofrhUtory"steph upon llie platform.:" The

finger which, dinmonded with light,pointed down to him from the Bethle-hem sky, wns only a ratification of tho

'. finger of prophecy, tho finger of gene-1 ^ ' ^ a^offy< M1.0 finger of chronology, tho fin*

in one direction. Christ fs the over-

are all these gospel themes. Songhas no molody, flowers no sweetness,Bunsot Bky no color compared withthese glorious themes. These har-vests of graco Rprlng up quicker thanwe can sickle them. Kindling1 pul*pits with their fire, and producing rov*olutlons with their power, lighting updying beds with their glory, they urotho sweotcfit thought for the poet, nndthey are tho most thrilling illustra-tions for the orutor, and they oiler thomost intense scene for tho artist, andthey are to tho embassador of the skyall enthusitism. Complete pardon fordirest guilt. Sweetest comfort forghastliest agony. Brightest hope forgrimmest death. Grundost resurrec-tion for.darkcst sepulehcr.; O, what agospel to ""preach! Christ the chief.His birth, His suffering, His miracles,His parables, His sweat, His tears, Illsblood, His atonement, His intercession—what gloi-iuus theiiiusl Do \vu uxer-ciso falth?_Christ is its object—Do.wohave love? " It fastens on Jesus. J llavoWo a fondness for tho church? It is

topping tignrij of all tmios. Ho is tlio becnuso Christ dtod for It; Hnvo we avox liuiiiuuii" m uU music, tho graco-, | l o p o o [ H0, lV(.n? i t i s because Jesus

fullest lino in all sculpture, tho most I l r a n t t h o r 0 t h o l K , n l l d n n d O l o f o r e .

, 1 than that, tho poorest and the weakest,Tho Greek alphabet is mado up ai-unO. the worst may wear. "Where sill

twenty-four letters, and when Christ abounded, graco may much morecompared himself to the first letter nnd abound,"• • ••••-•tho la>,t letter, the Alpha and tho Oino-, ..oh< , - ' „ , n l y s l n 8 | , , s a l a M n r t l npi, he appropriated to hinwolf al the r t ) e • t s t a [ t £ ., s l „,„„,,..p-lemlors that you cm Hpo 1 out o.thor, ,r l l (J , a c l l - ,„ J , t ,„ ^ a w u y £ „ „ „ „with those two letters or all the letters t d t , d ( a L „ [)iW t h tbetween them: "I am the Alpha and

mado him quake; and nothing else

alayan aHitu.les, the fe-lory of Christ „( O o d . You seem to ho only a slenderwould have to spread its wings and [ l a n e r n m l y o u d o n , t m u e h o x t o l t h od d t h d l t thtlicmsiiml leagues to touch , n e r c y 0[ God; but wo tlmt havo beenthose summits, l'ollon, .1 high moan- , u c i , very awful sinners praise Hislull, of lhcss.ily; Ossa, n high moun- K m c 0 t h o I n o r u n o w t l m t w o l m v 0

.tnm.ancl Olympus, n• liiifh mountain; b l ; e I 1 redeemed." Can it ho that youhut mythology tolls us when the glnnta n r 0 s 0 desperately egotistical that youwarrcil against tho gods they plied up f c ( l l yOurselt,'in ftratrots spiritual trim,these three mountains, and from tho nnd that from the root of tho hair totop of them proposed to scale tho hear- t h c ! t i p a ( t h o t 0 0 n r 0 a c n r l e a a a n dens, but the height was not groat |Inmn,,,,latu? Wmt you need 1H a look-enough, and there was a complete fail-',, g l , l M | , l n ( , , l o r e i t j 8 l n t h o mhleure. And alter all tlio giants-Isaiah | , o o r n n d w r c t < . h e l l ttn(1 m|sorablo andnnd Paul, prophetic and apostolic gi-, b l i m l n n d l mi [ C ( 1 f r o m t h e 0rOwn of thelints; Itiiphael and Michael Angolo, I h c a d iu t h ( ! s o l o o £ t h u { o o t i f u l i o ,artistic giants; cherub in and seraphim ; l v 0 U M i a and putrefying sores. Noand archangel, celestial glants-havo | l c n l t h , n u s . A n d t i l e n t a k l J t h ( J f n c tfailed to climh to the top of Christ's U l l l t c h r i B t g , l t , l u . r e i l u p l l U t h o n o t e sglory, they might all well unite in tho n g , v i n s t u s u n d p,,id them, and then of-ivords of l'nul, and cry out: "Abovo ,„„,,! u s t h o receipt! And how muchBill' "Above all!" Hut Solomon in ! Wo need Him in our sorrows! We aremy text prefers to call Christ "Tho |ndL,pcndent of circumstances if weChieftain," nml so to-day I hull him. | | m v l ) ] I i s Bnl,,,, Whv, Me mado Paul

First, Christ must be chief in our B | n g m the diinKeo"n, and under thatpreaching. There are so many books BmCo St. John from desolate I'ntmoson homilctics scattered through tho , heard the blast of the apocalyptic trum-country that all laymen, ns well as all'. pots.. After all other, candles havo been

• 'clergymen; have made up their minds Hnulted out this is the light that getswhat sonnons ought to be. That sor- ! brighter and brighter unto tho perfectmon Is tho most olVeetnal which irost day; and after, under tho hard hoofs ofpointedly puts fortli Christ as the par- calamity, all tile pools of worldly en-don of all sin and tho correction of all j o y m cnt have boon trampled intoevil—individual, social, political, na- ( deep lnire, at tho foot of the etornaltlonal. There is no reason why wo r o c k tho Christian, from cups of gran-Bhould ring tlio endless changes on a l t o , lily-trimmed, puts out the thirst offew phrases. There are those who hissoul. y

think that if an exhortation or a dis-! , . , T " .• l t A _, . . . . . .course have frequent mention of justi- . ABn.n I roinark that Christ is chieffiction, sunctiflcation, covenant of l n ^ • " f »»«-,atlons. I have not anyworks and eovonant of grace, there-1 sympathy with the morbidity abroadfore it must be profoundly evangelical, i »b o» t . our rtemise. I h o emperor of Con-whilo they are suspicious of a dis-1 B"">t|nople arranged that on tho daycourse which presents the same truth, • °,f >"? "»"-<«i»tion the stone masonbut under different phraseology. Sow, i s n o t l l d COI"e, " I l d c ° n s u l t '•<••> i l b o u t ">»I say there is nothing in all theopulont! tombstone that after a while ho would

" realm of Anglo-Saxonism, of all the I iemI- . A n ( t l l o r e '"" m ™ w h ? a , r 0 m ° -..word treasures that wo inherited from uomamacal on the subjeet of depart-the Latin and thdtiroek and tho Indo- «ro from this Hie by death, and theEuropean, but wo have a right to mar- : m o r e thf' t l l m k ° , ! l '.''« l o s s ' l l 0>' '"?6hal it in religious discussion. Christ! P™parwl to go. 'this w an umnimli-

. :: Eds the <.xaii.pl... - His •iIli.St.ratl..n».!.n<!f?nP. tw?rtl.'y of you, not worthy ofwore from tlie griiss, the UowerH, the mt*'"barnyard fowl, the erj'stuls of salt, as j Bahuliu, the greatest conqueror olwell as from thu seas and the stars; and , his day, while dying1, ordered that the

™:.z..:.. .-:.we..;.do ^uot.: propose in n«r Sunday-! tunic he had on ..him bo. carried after.;:,„-, ...•.;. huliuul.lciiuhiiiH'and '•hi ouv yulpit ad- | his death on hi.srsp'e:tr at . the headof

dress to be put on tho limits. j his urmy, and that then the soldier,l lcnou-that there is a great deal said! over and nnon, •should stop and say:

In our day iijjainst words, as though " Huholcl i lU that is lyft of Saladin, thethey were nothing. They may he mis- emperor und conqueror! Of all theused, but they have an imperial power, states hiioonquereil, of all the wealth

...._._. ..'j'hi.ynr,, t,in. In-iiljr,. iM'twi'.en soul and 1 ho accumulated, nothing* did he retainsoul," between Almighty Clod, and tho | but this shroud." X have no sympathyhuman race. What did ("loci write npou } with such hehavior, or such ir.bsurdthe laUe.s of .stone? _\Vords. \Vlmtdid j demonstration, or with much that we

••-•-••- -'-xiirisL utter on Jlmriit'OnvetV-WofdsTj'h<:ar"uttovGit"-ir/ regard to departure~ Out of wluit dirl Christ strike tho spark j from this life to the next. There is a

for the illumination of the universe?' commonsimsieal idea on this subjeetOut of words, "Let there .be light," [ tha t you need to consider—there areand light was. Of course, thought is ( only two styles ot departure. A. tlion-tlic. ciut(."oi and words are only the ship;' fimti feet underyroiuid, by • light of

" bat how fast would yimr'eiirgo get oh torch, toiling in^tiuiner's shaft, a lodgewithout the ship? What you need, myfriends, in nil your work, in your Sab-biith school class, in your reformatoryinstitutions, and .whut-.we ujl need, is toenlarge our vocabulary when wo cometo speak about God and Christ andHeaven. We ride a few old words to.death, when there is such illimitable

_ resource. Shakespeare employed fif-:;;—:.; -;~.tcen thousand diilVvL'iitwonls for dra-.,

::• matic purposes; jMiltun onipluyed uighlthousand diit'erent words for poeticpurposes; Eufus Choiite employed overeleven-thousand different words foilegal purposes; but the most of us haveIKSK than a thousand words that \v«can manage, and tlmt makes us scstupid.

When we come to set forth the loveof Christ we are going to lake the ten-derest phraseology wherever wo findit, and if lt:hasjiever been used in thatdirection bofoTc, all the more shall \vo}use it. When we come to speak of theglory of Christ the Conqueror wo are

phal arch and oratorio and everythinggrand and stupendous. Tho Frenchnavy havo eighteen Hugs by which they

"'give,, signal, but those eighteen ilagi• they can. put into -sixty-six, thousand

different combinations. And I have tctell you that: these standards of thecross may be lifted into combinationsinfinite and varieties everlasting. Anclot me say to these young men. whecome from tho theological seminaries

'v-iulo'out services; and arc;aitor awliilo•.. going ..to preach Josus Christ: Yoiipvll1,

have the largest, liberty and unlimitedresource. You only havo to preaen'•Christ in your o\Vn way. ,•, Brighter than the light, fresher thar

of rock may fall upon us, and we maydie a miner's death, Far out at sea,falling from the hlippury ratline.-, undbroken on tho halliards, xvn -miiy dina sailor's death. On a mission of mercyin hospital, amid broken bones andreeking loprosies and raging fevers, wemay die a philanthropist's death. Ontho field of battle, serving Ood and ourcountry, slugs .!through'the lipn-rt, thogtin carriage may roll over us, and wemay die a patriot's death. Hut, afterall, there are only two styles of de-parture—the death of the righteous andthe death of the wicked—and we allwant to die the former. (

God grant Unit when that hour comesyou may be nt homo. You want thehand of your kindred in your hand.You want your children to surroundyou. You want the light on your pil-low from eyes that have Innir reflectedyour love. You want your room still.You do not want uny curious'strnngersstanding around watching you. You-xraiit -ycur~l:indr cd r.f rom vai arrto; 1your last prayer. I think that is thewish of all of us. Hut is that all? Canearthly, frieuds hold us up when thobillows of death corao up to the girdle?Cau human voico charm opeu'Heaven'sgate? Can human hand pilot us throughthe narrows of death into Heaven'sharbor? Cau any earthly - friendshipshield us from the arrows of death, andIn the hour when Satan abuir'practic'oupon us his infernal archery? No, no,

A l l i i f t h t i l l,,no,y , ,

f .•;tha-t.-is;.all,-;, pj;,.l . ; . ;

Batter die in the wilderness, far,fromtree shadow and from fountain, alone-,vultures circling through the air wait-ing for our body, unknown to men "anato have no burial, if only Christ^covild

leave theo, I will never forsake theft."From that pillar of stono a ladderwould soar Heavenward, angels comingand going; nnd across the solitude undtho barrenness would come the sweetnotes of Heavenly minstrelsy.

Gordon Hall, far from homo, dying:i n d o o r of a heathen temple, said:"Glory to Theo, 0 Oodl" : What diddying Wilbcrforce say to his 'wife?"Come and sit beside ic^^itnd let ustalk of Heaven. I never knew whathappiness was until I found Christ.1

What did dying Hannah Moro say1?"To go to Heaven, think what that Is!O, glorious grave! O, what a gloriousthing It Is to diof O, the love'ofChrist, the love of Christ!" What didMr. Toplady, tho great hymn maker,htiy'iii liiu hint hour? ' "Who can meas-ure the depths of tho third Heaven? 0,tho sunshine tha t fills my s ml! I shallnoon be gone, for surely no one conlive in this world after such glories asGod has manifested to my soul,"

' What did, the dying1 Jiineway say?" l e a n as easily die as close my eyes,orturn my head in sleep. IJcfore a fewhours ha.ve passed I shall stand onMount Zion with the ono hundred andforty nnd four thousand, and with thejust men made perfect, and we shallascribe riches, nnd honor, and glory,und majesty, and dominion unto Godund;,tho Tjnmb." Dr. Taylor, con-demned to burn at tho stake, on hisway thither broko away from hisguardsmen . and went bounding andleaping nnd jumping toward the fire,glad to go to Jesus and to die for Him.Sir Chttrles Hiiro, in hin last moments,had such rapturous vision that hecried: "Upward, upward, upward!"And so great was the peace of ono ofChrist's disciples that ho put his fingerupon the pulse in his wrist nnd countedit nnd observed it; and so great was hisplacidity that nfter awhile he said:"Stopped!" and his life had ended heroto begin In Heaven. But grander thanthat was tho testimony of the wornoutfirst missionury, when, in the Mumer-tine dungeon, ho cried: " I am nowready to be offered, und the time of mydeparture is nt Land; I have foughttho good fight, I ' havo finished mycourse, I havo kopt tho faith; hence-forth there is laid up for mo a crown ofrighteousness which the Tjord, thorighteous judge, will give me in thatday, and not to mo only, but to allthem that love his appearing!" Do younot see that Christ is chief in dyipg al-leviations? Toward tho last hour ofour earthly residence wo are speed-Ing. When I see the sunset, I say,'•One day less to live." When I seethe spring blossoms scattered, I say,"Another season gone forever." WhenI close the Uible on Sabbath night, Ifiny, "Another Sabbath departed."When I bury a" f r iend, ! say,- "Anotherearthly attraction gone forever."What nimble feet the years have! Thoroebucks nnd the lightnings run not sofust. From decade U> decade, from skyto sky, they go at a bound. There is aplace for us, whether marked or not,Ivhcro you and I will sleep tho lastsleep, and tho men are now living whoivill, with solemn trend, carry us to ourrestingplace. Aye, it is known in Ilenv-un whether our departure will be acoronation or a banishment, brighterthan a banqueting hall through whichtho light feet of tho dancers go up uidilown to the sound of trumpeters wlUbe the sepuleher through whoso riftsthe holy light of Heaven streameth.God will watch you. l ie will send Hisinigels to guard your slumbering dust,until, at Christ's behest, they shall rollaway the stone.

So, also, Christ is Chief in Heaven.The Uible distinctly, says that Christis the chief theme of the celestialnscription, all the thrones facing histhrone, all the palms waved beforeHis face, nil the crowns down at Hisfeet. Cherubim to cherubim, seraphimto soniphim, redeemed spirit to re-deemed spirit, shall recite theSaviour'senrthly sacriflce^^^ ^

Stand on some high' hill of Heaven,imd in all the radiant sweep the mostglorious object will be Jesus. MyriadsIftf/.iiif* on the scars of His suffering,in . silence .first, afterward breakingforth into acclamation. ' The martyrs,all .the purniv for the name throughivhich they passed, will say: ','ThisIs the Jesus, for whom we died?"The apostlos, all the happier .for theehipwrecU and the"seb"urginfiv"thr6ughivhich they went, will say: "This isthe Jesus whom we preached at Cor-inth and at Cappadocia, and at An-tioch, and at Jerusniein." Little chil-dren clad, in whitii'will say: -"This isthe Jesus who took us in nis armsand blessed us, and, when1 tho stormsof the worltLwero too c'olcV and loud,.brought us into this beautiful "place,"The' multitude of the bereft will say:"This is the Jesus who comforted usWhen " our heart broke." Many whowandered-".'clear.-oft'-, from Ood andplunged into vagabondism, but werehaved :by grace,-will'say: -"This is thoJesus!whovpardoned" \is.J Wo werelost on the mountains, nnd Tie broughtus home. We were guilty, and Uo hasmado us white ns snow." Mercyboundless, graco unparalleled. Andthen, aftor ench one has recited Hispeculiar deliverances and peculiar mer-ciesrrecited them as by solo, all thevoices will come together into a. greatchorus, which will make the archeseclio> and re-echo with the eternal re-verberation of triumph. '

Kdwurd I. was so anxious to go tothe Holy Land that when he was aboutto expire he bequeathed 8100,000' tohave his.heart, after his.decease,, tnkun

fountains,'deeper than tho..jeaa>jay^U^roughtho^litudos:.''I will never)

to"the IIoLy Land in Asia Minor, andhis request was complied with, i,Butthero are hundreds to-day whose heartsare already in.tho holy land of Heaven;.-\Vhoro -your;. treasures are, there areyour hearts^ also. Quaint John Bun-yan caught a glimpse of that place,and in his quaint way lie said:"And I heard inimy dream,, and,, lo!tho bells of the city rang again forjoy; and as: they opened the gatas U>let Inv the men. I looked.in.afterjUuim..and Id! tlio "city shone likd tHe s'un'i aifdthere wore stroou. of-gold,rand-menwalked on-them, harps in their1 hands,toring praises withal; and after thatthov shut up tho gates, whtch when Ihad. Bcuul wished myself among them?."

BRIAR PIPEGIVEN AWAY

MIXTURE-p-0-r-- •*2fe*=j: ceriFs"

Ever/ pipe •stampedDUKES MIXTURE or < ^ >

2 oz. PACKAGES 5 •

New Jersey's Largest DryAnd Fancy Goods

House—The

FOR 25 YEARS PASTwo'vo been flrst - ulwnyg flrat ahowing and aolllngyouttioKovoltlus ot coming aoasoiia—nro uotrbit behind the season ..either.. We've got everytiling lu the wny ol mil wpnr and needs-have'tbest nnd chimp cat too. Wo ttboWBomo prettytbiDgs-oxcIualve things in Mack and ColoredTeas Fabrics.

Mill In ory, Clonks, Suits, Wraps. Wnlata andllieao pUeuomoLOn Jroaa goods values,

CO-lucli ImiJt-rlul Surges, muiiu ofHi o Worsted Yarns, French pro- A Q _ducts, colors and black, nt . .. * + O C

•llMiich heavy woight Arnuircs, allloading sbtides and black,........

•lf> Inch French llenrlottna. beautifulsilk llnish goods, colors and black

^ specialty of high grape black silkWraps, Ilenriottnn, equal to anyoffered at $1.20, at

75c

63c

48c

98c

No Branch Stores. No Agents.

iWai! Orders Filled on Day of Receipt.

:; -J0.7 ,;TO_721. BROAD .STREET,.

NEWARK. N. J.

What About

Your Coffee ?

Euiiuent authorities in this 'country amihi Europe agree thnt coffee, when pure,.is one of the most lienltbful of bever-

...igfs, but i'j.nmst ,1.16 pure, Whenmixed with chicory it is most injurious

L.1;i?,^P.?S8leui^cnu9iugjiiunnyidi8orderaof the stomach, etc. Wo have beenmost successful in our efforts*tb"eneouivago the use of'pure coffee. Our sales of

'^35o. pure dry "roust find 40 cent Java,*»lsb Golden Itio nt 30c; and Good Rioat 25c. have reneneu an enormousamount.'* We Lave uo hesitation in re-commending thorn m the best values incoffee offered in tkis-'eoiibty...

Blue Front Cash Store,'

Below Cornish's Factory

THE ATL^NTTC,Belniar, Neyy Jersey.

Ono Block Ocean Frontage Kloctrlo lights andspacious rooms., i Service and appointments un-Burpassod,. Catalogue and rates furnished,

Now In Progress!I'he Annual Mid-Summer

-OF-

Sumrner QoodsIncluding

Dress Goods, Novelties, Millinery, Hosiery, Shoes, Etc.

' . . ' . ' • A T

SACRIFICE PRICES.No opportunity will be passed to make a

sale, regardless of former prices. We aredetermined to carry over as little as possible,and will consequently offer •

Exceptional Bargains.._. . : Call Early;;and Qften.,. -V

The People's Emporium,J. W. FITTS, PROPRIETOR.

^—~ FactsWorth Considering

by those who contemplate building or repairing, when summed up, show that Lumberand Building Material cuif be sold cheaper at the -• • :

WASHINGTON LUMBER YARDthan elsewhere in this part of tho'State, because, the expense of running the yard ismuch Ies3. >• . . .

;Our expenses are less becanse we have a switch from the main line of the D., L. it

W. K. It. .running the full length of our yard, •You rent-lily seo thnt this allows n bigsnviiig in cartiage imd bundling. '•Then, nil our sawed'work is doue at C. P. Bowlby'florgnn factory ndjotniug the ynrd, where there is every class of machinery. .

Probabiy the moat important f»ct is that Oiiah is paid for every carload of Lumbernml Material that comes into tho yard, AH discounts aro thus obtained. There beingno firm or company, there is no division ot profits.' Thus it is efisily to be seen why wecan sell- cheaper.

D. GUUCK5Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal.

Cheap GoodsAre Not Always ^

The^heapestIrv the end. A poorly made piece of furniture is not cheap atany price: We do not aim to sell cheap goods, but try to give

•.you1 a-good article for. as low - a1 -: price as possible. We have a

Solid Oak Bedroom Suit for, $19.00,consisting of SvpieceSj good mattress• ^and^first-class woven-...—..^

Wehavea fine line of -.•.. iL

•-.,;, - ..-•••.•Parlor- S s i i t s .The prices on them' will surely strike1 'yput it you are in

need of any. All kinds- of furniture in stbck/.at, the lpwest

403 and 4.05. Northampton!St. ;;

All Goods Delivered Free. EaStOn, Pa>

WaBhlnjton, V. J." "', -/* jr of tha 'Pleu)-^

A.

Supremo Court Commissioner/;• a*and NpecIM Dluler, in Chancery*

Practitioner In. Ml Now Jersey ana UnitedS t a t o a C o u r t f l , * / • . " • - • •',,-. ' . , - • ; J -

' - 1 8 7 8 • •.• .'• • ' < > ; ; • - , . .i ; r

V A V ' • • ' • ' - • % . ^ ' I 8 W:

•J-\AVIB B A K T R 6 K , ; ^ T ; : ;

A l l o w o y - a i . C a w . Solici tor a n dr In Chance ry . .•_'•"•'.:'. • \};~ js/"rj.-i^!

NOTARYI'UBLICdnd : * rV<TDEALER IN REAL BSTATB. t , •'

Offlco next door to tUo SL Cloud Hotel, -~ '•-.:.•;..'.-•'••.*. Washington ATonue. •• . ! : . ! : ^ i j . ? « ?

G.B. SMITH, M.D.

(8 to 9 a.m. -:

OOlce Houra. < 1 to 3 p. in.(.6.30 to 7.80 p. m.

Office and residence one door below Preeby.terian Parsonoge,

Telephone connection. :: . - ; . . " *

P . MoKINSTBY, M. 3>.

(810iUBo.<lt0

IatoTelephone Connection.

9 a. m.3 p. m.i:& p. m.

H. M. COX, M. 3>.,

f 7 to 9 a. n•i 1 to3p. uI 7 to 9 p. n

)R- 3?. J. ECKEL,DcntiHl,

Waenlngton, N. J

Office and residence ,Opposite at. uoud Hotel.

T Q R . F . P I E R C E FARROW,

WASHINGTON, N. J.

OFFICE HoCHfl, ..jjjJpM?Dr. Gtbba'oldtitaad.'.'

r\n. G.T.FOX,Onice and Residence, Grand central HotsI : -

PA.Office Hours—From 5 a .m. to 4 p, m

limited to dlaeaeea ol the

EIE, EAR, HOSE AMD THROAT, .WAlso, Refraction of the Eyes for the ad>

Jusrment of glosses.Cou tanMy on Qand th- Luraoat atnortmeat ol

SPECTACLES aad EYES GLASSES ln t a tLehlgh Valley.

*r RABTHH. Swan Hotel, TUB8DATS.Telephone Grand Central Hotel.

hotels.

GT. CLOai> HOTEL,

. Walter l i . Dc Camp, Proprie tor

Dnsurpassetf ln location, acoommodaOoQ andmanagement. Permanent end transient guestiwell entertained. Prices reasonable.

Every room heated by steam and lighted bye l e c t r i c i t y . . ." . . - - . . • . " " . - • • •

Washington Ave., WasWnaton, N. J.

tTBAV "WINDSOR HOUSE,

Finely arrangod, spacious gronnds,olectrlo lights, steam lioat, free ban toand from all trains, A pleaaant "aani«"mer rotroat. "

"TT^ASHINGTON HOUSK,

Renovated aud und or uow and experiencedlanageraent. Situated near D.'j L. & W. H, K.

station. Carefully conducted Bar. Stableoattached.

D. V. WTOKOFP, ,,

witranco and Rcnl Ostato Airentt

"~"r''~Ki^~" """WASHINGTON, »". i

"TA5IES "W. TAY1OR, ;

Successor to JAMBS D. TAYLQB

Insurance and Real Estate,Bank Building, - • •

dTARK»S 8HAYINQ VABIASBi.^

Over t l io B a n k . ;f:- TnTplaceto "geftSe 'rbe8i;8nave.:''iliir* u;

Log carefully executed ln ttte moat moavrn t

We BierotBB care and dtsplny the beet ol, Jade •

mentln all our work, "closed.pa.Sunday. -.;,.... - . .

A. J.' Stark, Proprietor. . ; .,'

SMITH,

.. B a r b e r t • ^ • ' * •• ; ; > • ^ r , . - , ^ \

. Towels clean;, . 'I '^ ~ ' £ $ '"'"':''t{

Speclpl attention given to bang cutting iother work for the ladles. Cloiod on Saadayextaa chair on Saturday. _ ' •*••

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895.

liiBLvj' Samuel Stewart has undergone a success-i ij ^ ^ ^ ^ f W operation iipon'tho oyca.' •;

^ifc;;;;>;; ^•.i:Poatmastor Fisher, for. thenccommodn-^?;,'V71''""';,'.'''tlon oFmany patrons of tho office, has se-"t^L-fl,' .-'-••'. cured a closed pouch from hero to •Wasli-^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ; ; inBton.N. J., at 5:30 p. m. Beforo tho•;:'•;'; T ^ ! now arrangement, tho lost mail for Wnsh-'^.'.'::r."•'.:' •"•" ington was at 10 a. m.0V£> ••","'-•:••"•' Hori.W.H. Murphy, of Newark, who•?(<-••,'•'"-'"''•••:• was elected trustee of tho C. 0. I. lastill;i,,^" ,';., spring, has given ?200 toward tho library.!sv;>!; J. A. Stackhouso, of Dover, Is" tlie new#d:••:-'••': - baker at WertsV:. :: ,. Marvin Shields returned from Belmnr oniu'™.::.•:..,'.' Tuesday.' .'• v '. .. .J ' j : : :^ : ^ :; ,MIs3 Davis is entertaining Miss Pixley tit^.5 •-.-;;• - : her home on Moore street.; : , . , , : Benjamin Skinner is clerking at L. M.XK'y- Tecl & Son's grocery.

.'•: • • The preparatory and communion ser-^ 1 _ vices at tho „ Presbyterian church wore^^rir^conductod]hy iHor.-j:M."_HuntinB;7 ir-:1;-;," , bDr. Robinson returned from his vacation;.«. :, .'<;: and occupied the M. E. pulpit last Sunday.. Rev. Lewis Morris, of St. James' church,[''-,.••/ • is taking n. brief vacation this week but••*'••; will preach next Sunday morning and

afternoon.Miss Mary P. Allen 'had the pleasure,

: - , duringhcrrccent visit at Thousand Islands,:'•• of rec i t ing " T h e Rose A c t " before Miss•; • . Ilollcy, the author, who Is also the author•; ••."••• of "Josinh Allen's Wife,1' etc. Miss Holley' was delighted with Miss Allen's rendition.

-•._ ,: ; Many C. C. I. students have been regis-1 tercel during the week and the number-':-.. • ;• has nearly reached 200,

• '• On Friday evening a special election was''•.', held for the purpose of voting an addition-

al sum for repairs and text books for the, public school. , At the electioi leklAiig.

;.;..'. Sth $1,167 for free text books and supplies,and $350 for repairs to the school building

, was asked for. The meeting voted 300;...".. for books and $100 for repairs. The addl-''• •;'••.' tional appropriation asked for by tho board

, '. was ?S00, making a total of $1,200. Therewere 25i votes cast with a plurality of three

' votes for the ;JS0O and 17 votes for an up-•'.••''' propr la t ion of £200. Neither being a maj -

ori ty of the whole number, the appropr ia-.'-••'• tion was lost. '

'..;: Messrs. Ashley & Shaw, the silk millfirm, have for some time desired to ex tendthe i r business, bu t being unable to engage

: more employees here , have located an-

NI3W HAMPTON.Rev. John B. Keuglor gavo a lecture In

the Presbyterian chapel, Junction, onTuesday evening on the impressions of hisEuropean trip. His description of theplaces ho visited In the old world was in-teresting. An admission fee was chargedand the proceeds wero divided botweenthe Junction and New Hampton chapelfunds. Mr. Keuglor was a former pastorof the Valley Presbyterian church.

ltoy, J. B. Keugler_^nd wife, of Kayvillo,N. J., and their niece, Miss Sadie Cramer,oflmlaydale, arrived at Philadelphia '' onSunday from Europe on one of the Ameri-can Lino steamers. They sailed last Junoand had a very pleasant voyage but on thereturn; trip they ran, into; soii.o prcU>rough weather. They arrived at Iml ay-dale on Monday.

Arthur Reinhart, of Newark, who passedhis vacation of two weeks at his homo inthis place, returned to his position as sales-man with liambergcr Uros. on Monday.:

Frank Clifford and wife, or Martin'sCreek, spent Sunday nt the home of hisfather-in-law, Hamilton Bowlby.

Public school will open next Mondaywith Jason HolVman, the former teacher,in charge. . .

A cow belonging to David Hill.got'outof the field on Tuesday and while walkingon the D., L. & W. II. R., near the culvert^was struck by the 1 o'clock p. m. passitrain ami-killed.

Miss Hattic Prall went to Somervtlle onMonday where she will attend school.

Henry S. Pence, who runs a carriagefrom the hotels to the railway stations atLake Hopattrong, visited his home lastweek, He says business is i*ood, and thatlie intends to rcimlii at the lake until theclose of the season.

Summer Attractions.Thursday, Sept. 12.—Soldiers' nnd

Sailors' Picnic: in Rutherford's Grovo,at AlUinuichy.

Monday, Sept. 23.—Annual Fiokl DayExorcises of tlio Uniformed Rank, K.of P., at Phillipsburg.

Wednesday, Sopt. 18.—Morris & Es-sex Mutual Benefit Ausouiuu excursionto Munch Chunk,

The Great Value0/ Hood's Snraaparilla to mo Is beyond

MRS.LIZZIE SUAFFHR.RIvcrton, Illinois.

Hood's Sarsaparilla--•- , Is tho only true blood purifier •prc-nii-icngorj ncntly in the public eyp toiiay. ?l;C>forf5.

iH5odfs pnis ^.iliSI'S11^-

1'OLKVLLLK.Mrs. A. A. Flumerfelt, our general mer-

chant, made a business trip to Bclvidcrclast Monday.

C, T. Smith is having the roofs of hishouse and outbuildings repaired.

G. T. Scharrer spent Sunday with hismother at his former home in Oxford andled the G. II. C. E. meeting Sunday even-ing, of which lie is tho present secretary.

Mr. and Mrs, G, II. Searing were tiieguests of friends in town a few days lastweek.

EWARD.

Notice is hereby given of tho annualmeeting of the stockholders of the Nccd-hnm Piano & Organ Co., nt their oflico inthe Borough of Washington, on Monday,tho ninth day of September next, betweentho hours oi thrco and four P.M. for thepurposoofolcctlng five Directors, and forsuch other causes as shall como before themeeting. : ,

ERASTUS A. COLE, Scc'y.Aug. 2D, 1895. ' . . ' 2t

Xotlco.Notice is hereby given that tlio town-

ship committee of Oxford township willmeet nt tho house of Michael McCabo, atOxford, on Wednesday, September 11th,1805, to receive sheep bills. Persons hav-ing sheep bills In said township will pleasepresent them on the abovo date.

WM. GREEN, Town Clerk.Dated Sept. 2d, 1895.

ESTABLISH ED11841.

—TP A T_,XJ -SEASON- .1SSF5_

SiNOW OPEN.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.38-lncti Colored French

SorgoN*»vy Illiio EiicUsh Worst;di>

uu<I Sturm Si>rt;«-i nt . . . ,

29,39,45,49,596.1011148c48c

-t'Mnoti Silk mid *7 0 «

Wool Fancies..... /OU

48c• 39c

•lil-lticli (txttn wM,')Cnthmore, (i btirgnl

Wool I'lnliia

BUCK DRESS GOODS.33-Inch Hlftcfe

Fralch Sorgo41-lnoli Illnck I n n l

French Sorco 3HC49-lucb Storm /Qp

25c

wmwcHi.i 3no•1(1 Inch Froitclt rnnArmurori 4uCSS inch Figured Mohnlrj

29c, 49c, 69oJH-lneli riiitu Motinlrs

31c, 39c, 49c, 69c, and 75'cstMuch JIobnlM Sicilian

$110, $1.25. $1.39 and $ | . 7 5AGENTS FOR BUTTERWICK CELEBRATED PATTERNS.

777 and 770 Broad Street, NEWARK, N. J.

ppr Future Reference' • — A T — - • ' . , . : . ; ' . _ ; . • ' . ; ;

LATJBAGIl'S, EASTON, PA,; The Largest.Dry Goods...

IN THIS LOCALITY.

, 1 rm-mmeirit t!i>»

othorplantatAvoca,Pa.,slxmiles beyoirl | ^trs> F r f lnk Davis and son Frank, ofScranton. Last Thursday Mr. Shaw, ac- j e r s e y City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs..companied by Builder Stryker, went to Jos. B. Huirthis week.Avoca and located the bidding and gaveout some contracts. The citizens made aloan offl-1,000 for the erection of a large j

... brick building, which is to be completed jin ninety days. 'The location was donated]and an exemption from municipal andschool taxation was granted for live years.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Homer, of Bur-lington, X. J., are the guests of her par- .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphous Clawson, on ] l)Jliriȣ o1' t l i c M. 10. church spire lostGrand Avenue. On Sunday, Mrs. Ilorner j wce^-presided at the M. E. church organ. ! A number of our people attended the

.Miss Jennie F. Abbott, or New York, is temperance meeting last Tuesdny night, atthe guest of Mrs. S.G. Jones at the Insti-1 Knowlton. J h e y report a good time ami atute. ' «-<-•-

Frank Snytler, our popular young* clerk,tteiuled the P. O. S. of A. excursion to

Bethlehem last Thursday. He reports a

•..: Master Clinton Pluuierfclt was the re-cipient of a handsome bicycle last week,the gift of his mother.

Contractor Flumerfelt began tli

Wilson Peach Sorter

ami grader in frorc aniltllt'll IKIV Atli.U' HKII'llIllC.tb'it wilt n.iiwj»ifullj- ilrt'iK-bt's without lrJury I

Mint |-f»i«*ni|

'..r mty liiforiiu

Here They Go!All Tan Shoes at Cost.

... Men's that were. £>zj..oo, now $3.50.

otlt>r for siilo. Scml for in;or. otlt>r for in!I vatnloguo.

John P. Wilson,Hamburg* N. J.

Misses Edith and Frances May, of NewYork) are boarding at Mrs. James S.Brant's oil High street. : They have regis-tered at the C. C. I. -

Frank Everitt has been entertaining hissehool friend, Percy Doty, of StephensInstitute.

The Misses Rice, of Orange, are visitingtheir cousin, Miss Jennie Rice, on Highstreet. .~"' Miss Jennie Everett has returned from avisit with Miss Van Campeu, atCalno, thiscounty.

Prof. W, P. Ferguson has purchased ahorse and carriage with which to enjoyour beautiful mountainous drives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porter are taking acoaching tour through Vermont.

Today the Jit. Olive fair and suppei'•'•• - occurs^' E very '-"nurse - iivuljiiule -lias - been-}• engaged since

attend.Mr. an« Mrs. Henry Wolfe have returned

very profitable meeting.A small child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Smith's was taken suddenly ill last Sundaynight with cholera morbus, but is muchimproved at this writing.

Miss Cora Heitzman, of Chapel Hill, losther gold watch while-'returning homefrom the Farmers' Picnic. She has oD'ercda liberal reward.

Mrs. Amos Ray is visiting her nephewnt Newton for a few days.

B K O A D W A Y .M. B. Bowers attended the Knights

Templar conclave at Boston last week.Mrs. John E. Inscho has been on the sick

list the past week.Misaes Kate Cole and Annie Hickson, of

i your town, were guests of Miss Iliekson's Jir | parents on Monday.- •

.aMay-WillovGiVofAabiirjy'is spend-::nearly everybody will j ing a week with her cousin, Miss Emim

| Willover.Mrs; Wm. Ackerman, of Newark, was a

3.OO,2.OO,

2.75,2.OO,

i - 7 5 »

-"

"

2.50i-752.251.601.40

from a pleasure trip in the vicinity o.f NewYork.

Photographer Buell and brother-;n-law,R. S. Correll, of Pen Argyl, Pa., are spend-

.. ingix.eoitple of weeks fishing on the St.. . Lawrence... ;

The Park family picnic occurs today atO the foot of Malvern Hill. JJ <\>

The Uea mansion on Main street has.••"••"•••."ueeii purchased jjy lur.Ruuves, u rNuwurk ;

Mrs. W. M. Everitt returned on Wednes-day from a three weeks' visit in Phila-

I .I--;;;"-.:".—w. •.:---'-•.-.- delpliia.. .

Mr. an<l Mrs. Charles Berkham, of 'NewYork; Mrs. Charles Cummings, of Hobo-ken, and Miss Maggie Dcunhny, of SouthOrange, are visiting Mr. John Ivory, a tat Nor th Hacket tsown.

J l GLBX GAKONKK.Jolln Eveland has been repairing the

roads through town. ;The receipts at the Clarksville Luthcra'n

church fair wuro - 151.Theodore Vusler has given the care and

training' of Ms -Newfoundland Ang to ntt Warren county, farmer.

John Fritts a*id David Smith, of Mt.Airy, were in town Friday night. __

ing for a few days iii the vicinity of Chester.___-^^hero^vasjtio_work.atJ.thc.:stone1 cracker.

aniTiiuarry on Labor Day.T

Mr. John Myers, of New York, Mis.Joseph Gardner and Mrs. Henry Queen, oftqwhj spent.Monday^ afternoon with Mrs.

r': Tho Mrs. O'Brien houae^tiiiil lot In Irish-town was sold Saturday at auction to her

*y"r Bon Patrick for J270. ."•.'--"

guest of Mrs. A. B. Seguine on Monday.Kev. Mr. Trmnbower, of Dover, spent

Monday here with relatives.Wm. Unttmi. ini'l wifn attended the

funeral of Mrs. BnLluii's &istfcrY chilil "idNew Haii'nton on Monday-

Philip Cook is still contlned to his homoby illness. ;1

Charley Kinsey returned to his home inITobokeif" last Saturday, after spendingsevernl weeks with relatives in this placeand at Rocksburg. . - ..

Mrs." J.-C. Axford visited- hur: paruuLs,Mr. aiitt Mrs. P. H.,ileinhart, at Asbtiry, apart oflast week.

Miss Madora^ITcitxman, of Phillipsburg,is visiting her^nunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Chester Heitzman.

den, spent last Wednesday in town.

ttns^ff^th ey Vrv ?_]iin the ruins of the old M7 B cfim-ch.

:.: sheet over a polo was set amidst the rulus'and a shortdistance from it was placed a

I;;-It: madc^quitc a1 street rind frightened not a lew" or

U i i t u ^ t i l b i d . ^ ; . / /1

. / • • • • - • : ' ^ -:

'v

- . • . - • . ."•-"••

iVJlousclioltl T r e a s u r e .D. W. Fuller, of Cftnujobarlc, N. iY.. eavs

tbiit lie uhvays kutips Or; Khm's New Discov-ory hi tlio iiouse ur.d tiis fimilly lias alwaysfuiind tho veryjtt'st results follow its usu; thatlit; would tiot'tifi' without it, If procurable. G.A. Dyki!iiuu)t'l)rum;Ii!t. Uutakill, N. Y., EiiyaDr.-Kliii;'s Nuwr DlBcovury is undoubtedly tliebunt CoiiitU remedy, tliul lie has usotl it in hislainily lor eiglit ycurs, and It lms never failedto do o!,l that Is claimed for it. Wliy not try RKumeily FD loni; trlud iin.Vlested. Trial bottlesfree ut liil>li!u*a Wurrtn Comity Dniu Storu.re'gViar'eiZL^firi/x'uiiLB'ttiiu-liCO;"™: ;-; ™?™:::: ;'.:.:

cycles don ' t eat hay.Jinks—"I unde r s t and ' tha t you were

pret ty well oil*before you were marr ied ."blink's—"Yes; b u t I d idn ' t know., it.!!. "

"j-; • W l m t A i l s Y o u ?

if you havo sudden dar t ing pains in thejoints or muscles, and it recurs every t imeyou get cold, a n d appears in new placeswithout leaving any ot old ones, the bestth ing to do is to send'1 five dollars tot h e Drummond'a .Lightnings Remedy Co.,fo ramonth ' s t r e a tmen t of Dr. Druramond'sLightning Remedy for Rheumatism. They,will send you two la rge bottles of theirremedy by re turn express. If you havethe above isymptons you have the Rheu-matism, and-HhouldAjegan a t ones withi

the known cure. " * ' " "Is dangerbus^wi 'ply suicidal. Agents -panted.

iure. .Delay wi th any disease—with"1 rheumatism'1 I t ' is aim-

If the lines in thia diamond flguro do notappear equally black in all the differentmeridians, it indicates a defect of sightthat causes nervous head-ache and should["3 corrected at once. Eyes tested free.

Mond aysj'& TuesdaysBEST DAYS.

Eyes Tested Free.

g f | L a t e s t DENTISTRYlcea of work it> suit ov

Twth oxuniluedgiveu frc«.

body,(iiivlt-'i

Teeth'"Extracted;""1 :

25 cents.AH local a))|'licntlmi!j freo

TVotti Mttrtwieu - nusliiveiywUl'Oiit ptiiu by tho UXG of our

Teeth flllod with gold, SI and up.Teeth niled wltli silver, 75c.A set of teeth. S5- Beit sot ofTeeth, S8.

Our $S aota of teeth nre t.lio best Hint are Hindu_.n muttur how inuuii.you . puj* for tlicm. Wlicrothe teeth fti-coHt," pat!"iiC»'<lftn»H'?-1" «ioni(»'B*-lug can ltnvo tiifir tenth mmlotlio nmno ilny bylOttl'yiuu us three days in iulvanc.«. Teeth UIK-.l

its :saSaloasly iw deist.i! seisU'.''-1 w"1 jirirtntt, finhlUUlug a Hpedtilty. I'«rili,I wt« of tL'-Ht put lawith fjold without plntes CILIIMI tirlilKO-work.All klmls Of nrtl(Ii:lnl tuetli mado. All work Isfully, wurrautL'd.i

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northam|itoii St., Easlon, Pa.Onjc^ 4>U(MI Krom T A. **I. tn H I*. 31.

Ladies' Oxfords

These Reductions are bona fi.de andgive an opportunity for saving

money. Come early.

J. T. Langstafr.

Dear Reader-

A few weeks hence and the hot weather will be a thing-

of the past. Cool days and cool nights will be upon us

and heavier clothing- will be in demand. It is rather

early now for yon to think of Furs, Fur Capes, Cloaks,

Wraps and jackets, but not for us—oh, no ! not at all

W'e have been busy for some weeks placing our orders

and getting ready for the biggest Cloak and Fur Cape

business we have ever done. •. Everything in our

Department is new and clean—no old stock—and we

will have ready for your inspection about September

10th to , 29th the finest assortment ever produced in

Easton. Every lady within twenty-five miles of Eastern

has, heard and knows the reputation of LAUBACH'S

CLOAKS and FURS, and this season we propose to

be far in the lead. Kindly preserve this "little reminder"

and when ready to come to Easton in tlie Fall, don't

forget us on Cloaks and Furs, Dress Goods, Silks and

Carpets.

; Yours very truly,....; . -;:;:::::.::

WM. LAUBACH & SON,322=328 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

Great Tearing Down Sale

New Jersey-State Normal••kvA Mode! Scnools,

T^ O C p - J ^ Q NJ"- W ; J ——-"--— ",-•

Fall term will open

September, 10th, 1895.jrmiil provldca opccial proimratlon for

...„.-, This Modt'l gl»«s • eeiierul acndomloeducation jirenKirstory to college, DUMIIOBB or luo

awiiliacIoatlfli!lB.bora-wining room, gymirna-

iura, etc.Tlie dorml'.orlea ar« complotoly furnished,

lighted with gas, and bo filed with ste.un.COHt lor boarders, n* th« Normal- .fic^ tn $irto

per year; nt tho Model $200 per year. Coat for

jrdlnnry pursuit)Tho schools flrfi proyld

torlos, llDrary.iVianuiu"

ar; nnp-lsV

00 per year. Coat for-( per yeur for use of$36 to $58 per year.

per year; nt tho Model $2tiny pnp-lsV ftt Normal *-books; at tJje^Modol from

For furthoiM^rtlculara

Jas. ML. Qreen, Principal,;vEr:; •:: Trenton,;;New..Jersev.'.i-2^;.:;

$1 Will Buy $2 Worth of Goods.Wash Silks 25 cents, were 39 cents.'Irish Linens 9 cents, were 15 cents. ,Zephyr Ginghams 10 cents, were 15 cents.Ginghams 6 cents, were 12 cents.Percales 7 cents, were 15 cents.Percales J6J/£ cents, were 15 cents.Figured Satine S cents, was 14 cents.Plain,Black ,:Satme:i6_cents,:,M;as;'.2 5_cents. ~__,Crepons 9 cents, were 15 cent's.Organdies 19 cents, were 25 and 36 cents.Silkalenes 1 p Scents, /were 15 and,.18 cents. ^ _ ^ ^White Mull"22 cerits,"was:35 e'ehts. " ~"Cambric Skirt Linings 4 cents, were 6 cents.Waist Linings 10J/ cents, were 15" cents.Linen Laces 5 cents yard, were 1 p, 12 and 15 cents."Kid:'Gloves75~ceiitsr were 31 v 15."'-: '•' ~~r:: r •" :"

MID-SUMMER Our Fall Opening

Will be

Announced

in Season

ExtraordinaryInducements.

Every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Stockmust be sold. The last and deepest cut in prices.

All Wool Cheviot Suits at $7, were $12.Black ami Blue Serge Suits at $10', were $1$.

COLORED NECKWEAR—All the latest shadesand shapes at 25c, which is hall the price. '•'••• •'•'••.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at Soc, S5C. and$1.00, were,$r.oo and $1.50. ;

GOLDSMITH BROS,

II Good Bye Salt3 9 5

•11.00 Corsets .for 50. cents. r.y75-cent Corsets for jOiCents. ' ;• '--'Great Reduction'in Towels, Toweling and Table Linen

J. W.'NUTZE

Is the best value in the market. Its unprecedented sale is a proof of the

o A ^ 1 •<:• \ ,. . . . Ir 1

the Fruit Exchange of Washington, ".; All kinds of produce bought and sold.

——Surn Ri ei^ GGOG!S ,At the Bee Hive, Washington, N. J . •

-The Story in a Nutshell: • , •

••~-:' 71|~1i5leiJ"5fi]javiiig"a1closing-'out sale in" September," .we initSeptember prices on now, when Summer Goods are selling andwhen there are.yet ahead two montlisiol service. All the Sum-

~^'gr Goods -'iii o'urr'entire establishment .have 'been; markeddown to make tl».iMb. :.greatest sale of our existence.

13 and 12J cent bimities.Jaconets and .Cmpon;. reduced=to=io-ccnts^=Iri5h=-E'av.'ns—arid:Ghal!ies-4-.cei'.t9ji=-.Oncrlo.t-: Fancy Dimities S cents, were 12. Standard Calicos 5. cents,%ortli 7. Good Apron Gingham, fast color, 4 cents. Ladies'arid Gentlemen's Seasonable Underwear, 19 and 39 cents, were25 and 50 cents, also iwiice line at ioancl i5 cents. -Three pairsLadies',Misses' 'or.Children's Black Hose for 25 cents, were 12^

. .cents per pair.3r7.~SHaES?:7. 'See/offr .75^

Our Millinery Department is in the hands of a competentperson and all goods will be sold regardless of cost. Must be

iSfiW-- - N n •hiirnl)ug._^^ejnjinbw.thisj.aJe.is_bpnajBde. Every"-"thing reduced. :• Seeing is believing^" "Doii't^failto visit'us"this^

month^.as.it Svill'save~you dollars;'";''•• (•s--' - '" '• "''"':•'•'"~''"::"':<r~:rl'•

BEE HIVE. J. WARREK FITTS.

crlo.t-ot=; g^i~=niI

<?• ,

mmmm& •'t