If You EavoI limn it, but tlirm «m •

wtml-: lotvliuilun"!. Tho ST.*II 1* rrad byI S . n o d iHTMOtiH i-itt-li t i c r h . NGTON

29TII YEAR-NUMBER 10. WASHINGTON, WARIIKX COUNTY, ,:N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1890.

CAIMTAIJ CITY NMWS.

Nominations — Courts — Sen to urea —'. Deaths and Fersonul '

Governor Grlggs nont to the SemiteMondny night tlio following nomina-tions: . "".•-,- ;

For Jiifltico of tho Supremo Court,Jonathan Dixon. A reappointment.

For Judges of tho Court of Errorsand Appeals, James II. Nixon, Cum-berland, to Hticceed Albert P.. TnlmimWilliam L. Dayton, Mercer, to succeedIlendrlclc II. Brown; John S.Barknlow,Passaic, to succeed Goorgo T. Smith.

Judge' of the Circuit Court, HenryM. Novius, Monmouth, to (111 vacancy.

Prosecutor of tho Pleas, Warrc:county, George A. Angle, to HUCCCHIWilliam A. Strylior.

For member of tho Hoard of Maim-gers of the Stato Hospitals, John Tay-lor, of Mercer county, to succeeiCharles K. Green, of Morcor, who re-signed.

For Jiftw Judge of Middlesex countyWoodbridgo Strong, for full term oflvo years.

Tho Senato confirmed, without re-ference, tho nominations of Messrs.Nixon, Neviua and Taylor, who arfex-Sonators; also thoso of Messrs. Day-ton and Burkalow, whoso presence wasrequired in Court.

IIAUN'KY FOUD SUNTKNCKI)..

Hartley Ford, ox-Superintendent 01tlio Now Jersey Stnto Itouse, winpleaded non vult to elglit iuUictmenttcharging him with conspiracy to dofraud tho State, was arraigned foisentence Tuesday.

When ho was arraigned, JosephCoult, of Newark, uf counsel for Ford,

~ riuidoii pleu for clomcricy for his clientHo said Unit Ford • hud paid into thStato Treasury §1,010 of the monoy hobtained under.falnn pretenses, .

lie said that the defendant wasa verjold man and had already sufferoconough. Ho an id that If his client wasentenced to prison It would undoubt-edly kill him.

In ending his plea for clemency fohis client Lawyer Coult read a letter t<tho Court from Lawyer William Cor-bin, of Jersey City, the counsel oftliVoorhees Committee, which was entlorsed by all the members of the Committec, commending tho accused in'iuto clemency.

Ford- was then sentenced to pay alino of §1,000. While tiie Judge wnstalking to him, before pronouncingsentence, Ford could not retain him-self and broke out in sobs.

COURT OK ERIIOK5 AND AI'l'KALS.

Tho March term of the Court ofErrors and Appeals opened Tuesdaymorning with two of tho new Judgeson the bench. , They were JudgesJames II. Nixon and John S. Barkalowwho were appointed Monday night bythe Governor to succeed Judges Smithand Tnllman, servingad interim. Theywere sworn in Tuesday morning byChancellor McGill. William L. Day-ton, who was appointed to ''-succeedJudge Brown, will not bo sworn in until April 18th'," when Judge Brown's

. term expires.Forty-two cases are on tho list o

causes for argument, among them onlytwo are from tho Fourth district. Theyare Eliphtilot Hoover vs. Henry Johmton, with Wm. A. Stryker and OscarJeflury us attorneys, and • RoxburgLodge, No. 184, 1.0. O. F., vs. WmHocking, with" Win. A. Stryker andMnhIon Pitney as attorneys.

3rd Stanley Sims7~oT IJersey Court of Errors and Appeals,

'was striken with paralysis Tuesdaymorning at tho Trenton depot of thePennsylvania'railroad.

He was taken to -Barlow's Hotel,nearby, where ho died in the afternooiat 3.30 o'clock. ;

, l'ETHR WILKKS DEAD.

turer^wHb'waFoTico sued by M. D. L.Sliropty.of PhilHpsburg, for an assault,is dead at St. Francis Hospital. Ho wasinjured in a railroad accident. ;"

MACIOWAN DIVORCED. ^Frank A. Magowan^ ex-Mayoi* of

Trenton,; and ;n -manufacturer of-^prominenco auLJiituila divorce in*Okli

Iioma, on Monday, from his wife, MaryE. Magowan, on .the. grounds of aban-donment and cruelty; ' " :

;---.HG-testified~that;hc^liad rcaidod inthat Territory live months'&id was en-gaged in business thoro sit the present

.'• timoi...'.' ' *

Gold in Warren County.Thomaa Hrtggerty, of Allamuchy, is

• said to have discovered a gold andsilver mine on a .tract of land on the

,: Jennp Jump Mountain.. Tho land is•owned By T.J. Wftterllold, and waafor-mbrly .owned by the latejtoberfc Blair.

^Tbl^b1^n"aniRly~^

7 Hs^gerty lias leliaetr.UieTiii i »efal Tightan'd)s having it opened and will makea more thorough examination.

Tlio Coming ttoruugli KIctttlon.Tho time .for holding tho annual

municipal elections is but a month off.Although tho Hconse question in likelythis year to bo tho solo issue in Wash-ington,9till a lively contest is promiHciIt is quite probable that the llcenmnpowor wllj again bo vested in tinCommon Council, therefore tho Ughwill bo for tho two scats in that bodto bo made vacant by the expiration o:tho terms of Counciimen Thatcher nnPotty. .

Messrs Thatcher and Petty have beeearnest and active officials. IJotli havserved on tho more important committees, giving a great deal of time t<borough iuTaire. Their serviecHcaii biretained to advantage.

Mayor Smith's flwfc year's porl'or-manco of duty having boon HO highlysatisfactory to all classes of citi/.otiHlit ishardly probablo that there will beanopposition to his re-election. An oilcial who proves honest and faithful amacts intelligently in tho performance o;his duties, deserves such an endorsenient, to say nothingof tiie cstuMislict:custom. . ' ; • ' » . -

Tho Borough has never had a Clerlmore capable or pains-taking than thipresent incumbent, Mr. Baty. He pos-sesses those attributes that give peopleoxplicit conlldcinjo in his integrityIt is well to retain thoso wlio Imvproven themselves worthy!

As predicted, tho tax rate for '9f> wimost likely bo §15 per thousand or less.During the past year a street improve-ment bond for §1,000, a school bund foi$1,000 and a steamer bond fur §500 havibeen paid, besides §1,000 for extrschool supplies and over iJSOO for IH^fire hose.

";•••" A Kobbory i*O Y e a r s Ago.. A writer In last week's Blalrstow

Press gives somo history of ttiovillagfof Delaware ami also some occurrencesyet within the memory of'many'realdents. An interesting paragraph readias follows:

A notable event occurred at this cuting station about 20 years ago, whi!the night train for New York was stopping hero for lunch. The e.\prestmessenger left bus car to rim in ' foisomething to eat, and during his ab-sence tho fireman onturml tliu car, open-od the sido door and pushed the saltdown the bank of tho railroad,, neawhere the milk stand now is. The express messenger on his return did nolmiss the snfo until the train-arrived aManunknchunk. The fireman wasahis post of duty, as usual, and mad*his run to Washington. He came backthe same night, dragged the safe o1

into the vacant Held opposite the de-pot and broke it open. It containedabout live thousand dollars, lie returned to Washington ready for hi.duty the following morning and continued his work about a year beforeany suspicion was caused. He resign-ed his position, had plenty of moneyand spent it lavishly. He was arrest-ed and convicted and sent to StntiPrison for seven years.,

The Legislature.Tho past week has been quite an un-

eventful ono in the way of legislationThere havo been a large number of ap-pointments made by _ the Governorhowever, which has given interest to•the sessions of Monday "and Tuesday.

The Republican Senators Tuesdayafternoon"held a conference and diicussed final adjournment and the mostimportant measures now pending.They were ready to adjourn March 13,but th2~rAssemjbly:ple ^

and: Miiruh 20 isflikeiy to be'fixec'as the death day. As to tho proposedreformation of tho Judiciary by con-stitutional amendment it was decidedto hear what tho special commissionof lawyers selected"^for tho purpose,submits in tho way of recommendationWednesday. All'tho bills'referring tofish, game and oysters,'which are leg-ion, are likely to be mu'stereil underone general bill and mado a law. It islikely, too, that tho proposed Assemb-ly districting scheme will bo presentedin the sbapo of a bill in order to bring:t up for discussion. . .

The bill to abolish the big fees of tinClerks of tho Supremo and Chancery.Courts atuV providing-anmiaLsjilanesof §6,000 each for thoso officers, passedtho House Tuesday afternoon. It wassent to Governor Griggs, who will signifc forthwith. -;£ji^ss^i.^ 'S-

The now tnx"ldw7 giving assessorsand collectors, a big increase in fees,passed last winter, has been repealed.

,. An Illustrious Class.Probably the most illustrious class of

satechumens in. the wholetStato is theDno at Washington which is^ireaided)ver by Prosecuting Attorney Stryker.16 is said to include among its membersan ex-Oongi'Gssman, an ex-Secretary ofthe .Senate-and-two editors.—Phillips-:

To"> thefi6--inayr-be.- flflrifld- tho Post;aster, Cashier of theT Bank7~air~ex-

IheriffariU nn ex-Mayor,"' with many;msiness moni • ?\ ' '"'.''"\\ '

WAIIKK.VS'S .VKW PttOSKCVTOU.

Governor (irlKx^ Nmiii's tlvnvgi* A,AIIRII-, or Bi-lvlfli-ri', for tlir"" ;..". Important Olllct1,

Governor Griggs on Monday sent totho Stato Senato tho name of GeorgeA. Angle, of liulvidore, to succeed Wm.A. Stryker an Prosecutor of the Piensfor Warren county, whoso term expireson April 1st. , • ' " ? . . ' .

Tho appointment, while not unex-pected by thoso who watch tliu tide ofaffairs, was a keen disappointment tonnumber of tlio morn active lawyers inthe Republican ranks, who had triedhard to secure tho iippolntnient andnbideil their liiiw in hopeful ex-pectation. Whiles a loyal partisan, Mr.Anglo has never tnkifii any v«ry nciivnpart in .polltlcf.: I'ur tU* IIMNOIV Lhu

lieil Men JitTho Great Council of Now Jorsoy,

Imp. Order Red Men, kindled its JOtligreat sun council (ire in Y. MVO. A.Hall, at Trenton, last Thursday morn-ing. Nearly <t00 members were in at-tendance. GrentSuchem Win. J. Porsythe, ot'Jaraey City, presided.

Tho report of Grout Keeper of Wam-pum I/>u den singer showed tho total re-ceipts Of his ofllco for tho year to havebeen, with tlio balance on hand at Instsettlement, §7,830,89, He had paid outon orders $5,413.05, leaving a balanceon hiiml of §2,300.04.

Great Chief of Records Stevens re-ported: Members at last report, 16,013;adopted during great sun, l,7f)7;rein-Hltitcfl, H2»j ndmitted by enrd, B'A; total,lt),Mli. Decrease, from suspensions, 1,-853; withdrawn by card (!3; diicoascd,lull; l;x|K-lio<l, 24; tofcil, 2,120, leaving

politicians are nut m wA\ pleased with j n u w in membership, 17,02(i, an incrciuetho Governor's iilmi.i-. (for the "grout sun of :««; number or

P b b lo

ProbablProbably nn nuntin;iii<iuvoinld liiivtotribcn nt pr<:Heiitt 17.); numbeonlbetter n;rfi\vil;piiv>iigthi! citizens; nt liirtt n p u t , 170; increaof the county jjutier.iliy lh.ui tht* oni) 'HUH of <>•

it pn;Hfiit, 173; number of tribesise for great

y j ymade, for Mr. Angle U a "cutU-nian of' Aimmnboi'tribeV reccipU@M7,3-15.7!);good reputation in pubilr and private piid l".»r relief of mombers, §(11,220,47;lif ipd iiMlliy mid' f.iuer.ii l»ein»lltHt §l7,]f»1.10; widows and

lit (>:m r.-puso oi-ph:iiiri, §871.14; paid for 'other pur-

life, a man of ione in whom tlconfidence. He iyet genial ami <.

in maiitiur,His p.ipu-

ic, §74.(120.20; wealth of all tribes,

A llulili'li Tviithiianliil. ,Last Saturday iiltcriioon tlio section;

foremen of tho M. & 11 Hailroad, fromPhillipsburK to Clintlinm, mado thoir up In n Kplritlani bsupervisor, Mr. Alpheiw liabcock, a ilimirantly constltntcil. Rn',1

ery unexpected but pleasant call nt Kro.lto.it »hy Mrhon.lt conios to .llwotlnghis homo on Bolviderc :ivenue in thisplace. Mr. Babcot'k was taken com- . rowftillyawiircor tlio oxistonco

ri Our editorpletely by surprise, just as tho visitors e,Jthl p.|tfCHt s o j w m or,,y K,'Vlintomled ho should be. By far tho0,,,|.sorall inyaho.t-coinit.Ks.most notable fuaturo-of the visit was- .• » ••*-*...the presentation of a valuable token off I Hpuuk of this pirtictiUr defect

(;K()U(JK ALIlKItT

TIIK NEWLY APPOINTED PltOSIHUUTOK OF WAUHEN COUNTY.

iarity at homo was demonstrated . itrL Most of the afternoon was taken up1S90, and again in '!)! and '92, when liewas elected mayor of the county townon the Republican ticket.

Mr. Angle's term covers a period offive years at an annual salary of Si,200.It is not likely that his duties will be asarduous as those which have been thelot of the present .incumbent, who hashad five murder wises to handle duringhis term ; and it is to be hoped that bewill bo as successful in conducting thecriminal; alllm-a of'the county;.as he who"precec les" i i in i r"" : :~:'"r~ ••:•-•—•••---•---••.-• --:

George Albert Angle, tho subject ofthis sketch, was born near Rocksburgttation, in Harniohy township, on

September 9th, 1S53. Ho is the son ofthe late Richard Anglo, who died in1S92, his mother's _ maiden name being;CirthlTriii6"'l)Qpuer:""C6nipieting'' iiisittidies in the district school, ho en-tered Lafnyetto College in 1S72, fromwhich ho was graduated four yearslater. He then turned his attention tolaw and studied with the firm of J. G.Shiptmm & Son.: In June, 1879y-.be'wasidmitted to the bar of New Jersey andshortly afterwards established himselfat his present location in Belvklere,where "ho has..since Ion joj;ed_ a .siibstaii.ial p'ractice. ^'''^"In November, 1S91, heinarried Miss

Nettie Smith, of New, Haven, Conn.,:uul two bright littlo Angles, one a girlif,three'years and tho other a babyioy, add interest to the household.

The proceedings for a divorceiroughb in the Court of Ohancery byaco .StoyenHpji,JhiwgjLJi!icoj!H}?eJi.rosociitor Win .™AT'S tryUer~"7igii iifst

LIIB wife Blioda Stovensonrjwere endedn Tuesday last when Chancellor Mc-

Gill signed: a-decrco;-dissolving theirarriage. . „The parties are well known in Wash-igton, Mr. Stevenson being a popular

foung man and an employee of the^eedliam Piano.and Organ Co., andtfrsr Stevenson being"the daughter ofiho late Jasper Snyder of WashingtonBwnship. They were married in 1885.

200'doses $1.00 It. R. Brotlierhood'a Medl-sine Co.'a Kidnoy and Bluddor Cure. War-•on County Drug Store. ' H

((" :./.

with the election of ofllcers, with thifollowing result: Great Propiiet, Wil-liam J- lforsythe, of Jersey City; GreatSuch em, John A. Russell; of Washing-ton, Warren county; Great SenioSagamore, David B. Peterson, of Cam-den; Great Chief of Records, D. M.Stevens, ofCamden; Great Keeper olWampum, Harry 0. Loudcnslager, blPaulsboro.

In the evening; there was a public re-ception given by the Trenton tribes to

ToTh(Vl»niilt,"Tho wisdom and economy-displayed

by the originators of the scheme toprint the laws in pamphlet form, saysthe Sussex Register, is now in evidence.Two hiAva.h:i.v.e been enacted, thus iur,by the Legislature, and if any one de-sires to know what they are all he needsto do is to buy a railroad ticket orbitch up a horse and drive to thoCounty Clerk's ofllce, at Newton, wherecopies may be obtained. The Clerk'sodlce lias no extra room to spare, ancafter awhile tho Clerk con build a bigbonfire with the_ accumulated docu-ments. When tlie extra expense ofprinting,-:express,.-etc.;: is counted-:itwill bt? learned that the cost has ex-ceeded the old method, while the peo-ple— well, there is no need of theirknowing.of any changes in thei statutes.

Receiving the Great SiAt tho meeting of the Great Council

otVllecl Men in Trenton la«t. >VRe]cr;ourtownsman,.Mr. J. A. Russell, was madeGreat Sauliom, tho highest ofiice in theState. When he returned on Friday

royal reception, meeting him at thostation with a cab. He was taken totho wigwam \vliere several congratula-tory speeches were niado. He respond-ed appropriately. It was unfortunatethat the inclement weather preventedthe members from fulfilling tho pro-gram previously arranged, which wnLto meet;Mm. at the station in a bodyand march to the wigwam in uniformand accompanied by, a drum corps^: _>

esteem. While Mr. l*abcook was talk-ing to his visiting associates, Mr. Ben-jamin B. Cliapln, editor of tho frill-road Employee, approached and inwell-chosen and appropriate words,substituted a very haudsomo huntingcase solid gold wntd) and chain for tilsilver ono which Mr. Habcock tiad car-ried for yenrs. The now time-piecea beauty, and wfls purchased of Hair-house, tho Ilaclcettetown jeweler, urncost a cool §100. Tho recipient wish'ed to respond to the prcscntntiospeech but finally • released himsolfrom tho predicament by requestingthe presentor to deliver a speech of ac-ceptance for him, which, of course, Mr.Chapiu did in good form.

.After a fow minuten given to congratulatious, Mrs. Babcock Invited thvisitors to tho dining room, wherelino repast was laid to which all diefull justice.

The committee in charge of the occaslon were F. D. Suarfuss, B.P. Thaw,Jos. Beam and Geo. Osmun. Mr. Babcock has bcoii supervisor of this divi-sion for over 25 years.

The following foremen were present:Thos. Nolan, John W. Venner, LewisRedinger, Henry Shriance, John It,Butler, Jacob Baker, Patrick Coleman,Morris FriLlH, Martin Madigan, JohnH. Hall, Bert Petty, J. L. Sowart, Jos.Dedrick, G. \V. Wilson, Oeo. Kinney,John Siiyre, Win. Wtllever, John M.Willevei', John Nixon, Tiios-Dolau.

A New Kuler In Cimi|>.

Monday night witnessed the politicoextermination of tho surviving mem-bers of tiie "Throe It's"—Roseberry,Riley and Reese. It was GovernoCtriggs who dealt the dual blow and nola Democrat. Republican victory in NevJersey brought joy and gladness to thohearts'of the" young pbliticarwarriors

the Republican camps along theDelaware, and Joseph and Jchn aroseand claimed to be the greatest amongthe many scarred veterans. Oscar andGeorge disputed as to their right andpointed to the scalps of the enemywhich they had taken while on thewarpath. Eacti gathered together histrophies of war and victory and laidthem before the Great Chief at Trenton and demanded; the sword of theProsecutor. Then followed a squabblethat was worse than a family broil

There were charges and countercharges of deceit and treachery. TheGreat Chief, was alarmed and., greatlytroubled, for the total extinction of hikingdom was threatened. RiIoy, whohad heen in charge of tho camp atPhillipsbnrg. Roseberry, who hadgoverned the territory of Belvidereand Oxford, and Oacar, who had beendoing sentinel duty for one score andten years in the valley of the Musconet-.congy.drew. their-, scalping, knives anddanced before the Chief. Eddie Fox•fell at the.feet of the chief and criedout, "many Unips,;.oli Chief, have. Iseen the like and yet the Kingdomstands." The Great Chief became an-gry and called to him the angler of thoDelaware, George.by, .name, and gaveunto him the sword of the ProsecutorancrcommanUed that he should "subdueJohn and Joseph and Oscar, and thathereafter he should rule over the tribesof the upper Delaware. Tlio youngwarriors returned to their camps, andhenceforth will be snbject to the leader-ship of George, the anglei*.

iurprlscri by Old Friends From Home.:.-.: .-A very pleasant'.event.was celebrated ntthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keone,2(iODciin street, Brooklyn, Inst Saturdayevening, tho occasion being a birthdaysurprise party in honor of Mrs. Keono,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Wm. T. Angle,of HaekfctUtown. The surprise wna H

pletej success and a most enjoyableiiTijV'wng spent, Mrs. Iveone's parents

wcrp_ presentjind brought with them nIiiini3somo'~iiimiiy- Biblo as a birthdaygift. Many other presents were received.

Mrs. lyoeno's birthday comes on. Fobru-iry 29th, and will not occur again ibtinitrhtyuur1s71""Arn'.ohg" those" ijresent'weVtj':" Mr.and Mrs. Jos, Angle, Mr." and Jlrs; D. p.Angle,;tho Misses Laura B...and GeorgiaAnna iVnplei'all of Delaware; Mrs. EvaGibbs, Miss Jennie Gibbs, Mr. and lira.Wm. T, Angle, WilHo Gibbs, J. W. Angleand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stodard, ofllack-ettstown; Mrs. B.'.O. Edgerton and son, ofBlnlrstown; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Carey,

only this morning I felt umiHiiiilly sordidmid uncommonly mean, I' didn't knowwhether I was in my bedroom or in iiliroome county turnery sleeping upon npiece of machinery Ijclt in its Infancy.

Moreover, I didn't care.Mediuuiually I yawned. In it Matter-of-

fact way I dropped my gravity into a coldplunge. Automatically I shaved and foundyesterday's pnrt in my hair. Kllbrtk'ssly Ipillule red iny room-mute} glossy linen andfotiud it collar to tit me; also, a businesssuit. Uuretleulively I lighted a frngrnnt" Kiniu Uuy" and surveyed the job in thomirror. And In an iiuhnpas-iioncd state ufmind I completed the jubtonu overcoat,IritandHtlck; walked briskly down town,where I did Justice ton chop, a pot ofcof-feu and a I'.etVNpaper.

NOA' I iim approaching the point.Hitting at tlio breakfiiBt table in this very

bail liunior, I wns accosted with a friendly•'Good morning, my boy," eloquently de-livered by none other than our mutualfriend, the Rev. Charles I). N'ott—a mostagreeable surprise.

With the Doctor's cheerful presencecame animation, spirit and feeling. To besun.1. I WHH up, and up for all day.

The Doctor has the rare accomplishmentof leading one inlo conversation and mak-ing one feel nt ease. " Have just'been Ito pay my insurance. Clerk usked mo if Iwas ii broker. Xo, I replied, I am nchtfctian," said the courtly presbyter, byway of an introductory. :

And no wonder the doctor was taken fora broker. I don't know when I have see:our friciiU-iook so well aiiil huppy. He iilarrningly well and supremely happy. We

chatted like a couple of sparrows fora halfhour. Then he invited me to dine.witlihim at six. I accepted and presented my-self promptly at the appointed hour.

One objection—tlie only one—I have toDr. Xolt's house is that it Is so far fromthe Tenderloin. On the other hand, If Ihnd Dr. Nott's time and money I wouldlivo nowhere else. You didn!t knoiv theDcctor h worth a nice, neat little sum, didyou 1 I will tell you about thif, too, someday.

At live o'clock this afternoon I boardedHarlem tr.iin of the Sixth avenue line

ml in three-quarters of an hour we reach-ed the 155th street station—the last~stop.Asliort walk and up a miniature hill "andthere you are."

It is certainly a delightful spot, I stoodfor n moment or two nt thn entry of theXott domicile inhaling the pure air andwishing I cpuld bottle some of it and un-cork it down town.,_A colored servant answered my ring, re-lieved me of my hat, coat and stick andushered me into a meat charming parlor.I am glatl I saw.the parlor, then; for I hadno liioie than " taken it in" when Dr. Xottpresented himself with a

Hello, my boy. Xow, what are youdoing in here? Come in the fctudy. Doyou suppose I want you to muss this room.11 up with your muddy boots'?" "

I went in the study.The study is almost an exact reproduc-

tion ofhis old study in the Presbyterian piir-•"lmifje ui." Washington. Suflico it to sny.it_ arranged tor good solid comfort.And briefly : Tlie evening was I

'iiy visit was.:t h e d i n n e r w a s ••••".( ^fevt.

..:.... . ..:.. everything told wasj---- .;

The house itself is not modern.- It' isleuted by a hot air furnace and lighted by

gas. The general plan and arrangement issimilar to the general scheme of the par-KunaKU, although the ceilings and founda-ion masonry are not as. high.... Thevnrri

Includes about five 'aores'"oT"trees, drivespebble walks and grass.

••;! " f i '•::)

True, Dr. Xott does not live aloneThe I'umily has pretty well eliminatedtself while now there are but two remani-ng factors, viz: Dr. Xott arid Miss As'ott.- • • ; - - .

Mrs. John Camp nee Miss Mnrjb'rie Nott,ivesbutashort distance beyond. I sawier. Happiness is written on every line oflior face, and written with a capital IT.^he was handsomely gowned in a leaf

Kxlt Berubardt; cnlnr ^ ; , ; ? . ^ , ;We have listened to the great Sarahb b ' F

h atAbbey's nnd seen French nluys in Frenchand nctcd by ;a French cast ofclianictors.Sarah Bcrnbnrdt has gone and Lillian Rus- :

sell succeeds her In anew opera.,. EleonomDuse is now giving us Italian phiya, nctedby an Italian cast of characters und in thoItalian language Duso follpwa the Cranoengagement at the Fifth avenuo theatre.

Abbey's theatre was reopened on Wod-nesday night in a blaze of glory, whenLillian Hu*sell wan seen for the Jlret timein tills city In "The Goddess of Truth," a :

comic opera. The opora Is good. Thefair Ullfnn Id as charming us ever. If youlike light opera presented by a stronir

it, Mirroumletl by btantJful scenery andidwiclied with clever comedy work, neo

"Tlie Goddess of Truth," when jnn nn> In .tliu city this week. .

Duse Is a wonderful woman.' To enjoyher acting you must 'speak Italian. -Butyou don't. This is too had, for you miss ngreat treat. There Is another wny tothoroughly enjoy her acting and withoutspeaking Italian. See her in "CamNIe."Everybody has seen somebody's.Camllle.There is CJIarn Morris, Marie Wainwright,Olga Xethersole and many others whoplay Camillo.; Then there is, Sarah Bern-hardt, Rehan, Irving, Terry and EleonomDuse who play Camille In French, Englishand Italian. If you have seen the famousplay done in English you will rememberit..- nememboring the play Itself youwlllsee it acted by Duse ns no Americanactress can glvo It. By all moans see Duse'as Cumille if you have ever seen the pro-duction. ,-, - . L i

Xow Is your chance to see a Metropoli-tan Opera House opera at popular prices.On Monday night the Academy of Musicwas once more tho scene of vocal andartistic triumphs'that recalled thu olddays before the Metropolitan opera house' t'tuj-ijitilf, wheir all ' the grout artists' of'.:that time were heard.. Walter Damroschopened the season with "Fidelio." FrauKlafsky was heard as Leonorn, in whichpart she is without a living peer today.HerrWilhelm Gruening as Florestan andIlerr Dcmetcr PopovicI as Pizznro, werealso heard for the first time in Xew York.

Toinoi row «veiling "Lbhei'fgriri" will beheard with the most notable cast whichhas ever bpen heard in that opera in thiscountry. , .;-„

It is not too late to see that clever com-edian, Win. H, Cramy in "The Oovernorof Kentucky." Mr. Crane's company isplaying at the Harlem opera house thisweek. : .

"Gentleman Joe," at the Bijou) is veryrunny. Despite the popularity which thispiece hus attained its tenure of life is com-paratively short at the Bijou," owing., toengagements that have been made on theroad, and which it is impossible for Mr.Aronson to postpone. . : "

fourth week of its revival at the Lyceumon Monday, the business being greater;han it has ever been at this house duringhe Lenten season. .At the Standard 'Monday night Chap. II.

;'?;°PR.er.!i;i>f«'#efI • on L the .eighth'.wcek.-ofhis™New York run in; "Chimmic Fndden."-This is a particularly good plajC It is veryfunny, based on Xew York life and admir-ably acted by an all-round good caht. Wecan nil understand it and laugh.

Little Christopher"ipera house this week.

is at the Grand

s handmi old rf b

omely gse cbeiio

h i k

ned in a leafilk-with trim-

l hinings of black net, thickly spangled with;pld laid on over green satin. The skirt ofhe gown was en train very slightly and

added height and grace, while the bodicewas smootlily fitted and nearly plain.

O, what a nicething money is.'

Is there a young lady with a fortunei-Iio will marry me? Will she kindly raiseicr hand? Xo! '

-;Thn humdruin nf,Gott>nii! society.',de-liands much of Miss Anna's time and at-tention. 1 cjuite frequently see her name:ii the society columns of the metropolitanowspapors. She is as pretty and clover

as over, redds'much and clings to the titleof her father's housekeeper.

So the details of housekeeping do notannoy the Doctor .in. thc~.lea.s1-- Ho readsand studies much of the time, hns renewedold acquaintances and found new and valu-

ids. He frequently visits some ofcquafrienY

ld aable friends. He frequently visits some ofNow York's most, prominent studios and isa very warm/riehd of Robert Alexander,a man high in tho ranks of New York jour-

l l h b l t h

"A Block Sheep," at IToyt's/is the bestcomedy in Xew. York at present. .'.. .„..

This is tlie last week of "For; the Crown""™at Palmer's. The. play, has been a disanpoint me tit to theatre-goers. " *

JohnDrmv and Maud Adums^are'stiir ! 'playing at the Garrick in "Tl:e Squire ofDames'." A-splendid piny, a strong castmid—well you know Di-ew,ai:d Adriim.

This is the.last.week of "Burmah!! at.the.\mcricah. Ft is hardly worth your whi]ato see this'playv wlienthefo-ai'e' so'maYiymuch better and considering the fact thutyour time in the city must be limited.- "

"Marringe" by Favernhnn imd ViolaAllan and the Empire theatre stock com-pany is doing well at the Empire. '•'•

The biggest money-maker in Xew Yorkis "The HonvtofMaryland," attlic Herald ;:Square theatre. Tho war "dftima had run •151 times last night. It is thrilling, Snakesy.9»Jft»gh and makes you,.sa(I.:.,,See it.bv,.-....allmcaTis. '" '" • • j - — - • " - • • • - ; • - — - • — • • ; - • •-•—

"The Lady Slavey" is now in its thirdmonth at the Casino. • ' •• •:• <;• °.- '•.•,•

The Bostoninns mid "Kobin HooiiVare cpacking the Broadway froni pit to domenightly. The Bostonians are popular fav-o r i t e s . •* • • ' • ' ' , ' • ' . ' fy

Chaiincy Olcott; the singing comedian, '•'was seen in a new play Monday nightcalled.!'.The Minstrel of Clare, " _ I t .is n n ^ . ." •isIfdrahiaT'""'"•'"""'''"'-•--^-—-"•-;;"——;"•-••"--";--;-

"Tho War of Wenlth," one of the great-est melodramatic successes ever seen hare,continues to""nil the Star nightly. • '"—'•• '-J.*"':"'''

Well received at the Garden. - 'Cora Urquhart Potter and Kyrie Bellow.. -

u "Uomeoand Juliet" are at Daly'sT '•. ' "•Thoso of yon who like vaudeville "miist

take your choice. At Proctor'ivPleasure CPalace there iSAnothing particularly^in-'teresting excopLsSqiidou, the strongman.'- ,Keith has J . W . K\lly» Verona. Jiirbi ' '

w Y o khasbyno means lost h

rs. Hyatt, Mrs. Gironx, Mr. and Mrs.iDunne, Mr. and Mra. E. G. Ci-^rn,-Miss said: " Xo, no, Hovo Washington and hoi

people- and the1 beautiful country ant best variety bill in New York. "Koster andChambers, Mr. Martin, Mr. Long, Mi

isaCary.. Mrv;and.r Mra..W. K. Aof "American coincdy. Paator'fiaBIfyou are truly economical, you will buy

T Hko tho Doctor very much and . wash h h d d H

your foofcwoarofLangstafftbi5 month. He y wsorry when he handed ma my Hat and coatand told me t o go h ' " ^ "

tries to outdo tho othcr.ifa having a reduction salo uncqunled in too Dimmick's™ Kidney "and. Bladder Cure.No cure no pay. Warren Co. Drug Store.

THE WASHINGTON STAlt, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY,MAltCH 5, 1896

Correspondence.HACKETTSTOW^. O"

The Board or Trustees of tho publicschool hnvo elected John Brant junitor,tho appointment to tutco effect April 1st.

. Mrs. J. J. Barker, of Philadelphia, fsvisiting tho family of Dr. John Cook nndother relntivcn In town

The storm of S.iturday caused n bigfrcslict In tho Delaware river mid tlio leucame down in largo qunntllii's on Sunday.No particular dnmnge was ctuised tlmt weknow of. The ruin was so severe that thopublic roads were washed out at di lie rent. . . . . . . *_. /•%-.*•__.! * _ ~_. t*t_. 1*1.™ fkj^fnull11co

had it nil re-

other relntlvcH in town. , - -Mr. Harry Giles nnd AflssMfnnfa Lance,' potato in^Oxford to.

ofthla place, were united in marriage In t«»kcd after the damage ami.Washington, last Thursday evening. . * - ; P ! l l ™ d c n r l - v i n t I ! 0 w c c k v . - • - . . .

The confirmation services will be held in I- Hockafellow, one of our _ butcher*,St. James' chapel tins afternoon ' " ' "

1 ttoeKit fellow, one of our liutellers, lius' had hard luck of late and the olllccn ofj , , . i i M i ' i t

The Park Sisters, cornetists, who gave nconcert nt the C. C. I. on January 10th,will give one under the auspice* of the

; Kpworth Leapiio on March lilth.Dr. W. S. Robinson united In marriage

at the M, E. parsonage last WednesdayMr. John Skinner and Miss TheodoeiaDicbson, both of Beutyestown. They willmake their future home In Dover.

This evening (Thiirsdav) Rev. HerbertWelch, of Brooklyn, X. V., will give hispopular lecture, "A Trip to Alaska," Illus-trated by stereopticon views. This is theninth number of the course. President

» Ferguson will close the course, which hasbeen a most enjoyable and profitable otic.

Mrs.JiuiiL'sTaiublyu is ill at her hbinuon Church stir V \

Re*v. M.J. HiivTrty, D. D., of the Cii-thedral, Trenton, will deliver n lecture atSt. Mary's church Monday evening, March.16th. Subject: "Characteristics of the IrishRace."

Dr. Robinson preached a sermon beforethe Knight* of Pvthlas last Sundav even-

..• i«e- .. . ' . . : : . . _ . : . . . ' ' .;""• Charles Saumlers has been given a posi-

tion as one of tltc time keepers on the D.,L. & W./II. H. Uance will return to his form atstephensburg in the spring.

Mrs. SUkcr, wife of tho iato John Slikcr,died very suddenly early Sunday, morningat her homo on the Itockport road. But afow month ngo we noted the death of thohusband. She is survived by ono daughter,

, Mrs. Eva Slierer. The funeral servicesX,wcre held from her late home, Tuesday

afternoon.The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-

ety hold a very enjoyable sociable in thechapel of the M. B. church, lost Mondayevening.

Mr. and "Mrs*. William Lewis and Mrs.Nichols will occupy the Thomas propertyon Grand avenue during the summer.

Owing to the thunder shower lnst Fridayevening, tho citizens were unable to attendthe entertainment at the Tnstitute, whichwill be repeated one week from tomorrownight.

: Mr. ami Mrs. William B. Rice have Is-sued invitations for a party to be given atHotel Clarendon on Thursday evening,March 12th.

. , Many of the school children have the- mumps and there »re n tew cases of muns-

Ies in town.George Stewart, of Morristown, was in

town last Monday, calling upon old ac-quaintances.

Mr. Hnnn and family, of Pleasant Grove,will occupy their property known as theBnggott place, after April 1st. Mr. AnsonProtzmun will move to the Yetter house onChurch street.

I t not only is so, it must be so, One min-ute Cough Cure acts quickly, and that'swhat makes it go, F. N. Jenkins1 War-ren County Drug Store.

_ _,..-ybody —Me liven across the Delaware hi 1'eunsylva-iiin, but 1ms been running u market herefor .several veara. His friends hope thntlie may be able to stem the tide and conicotTwitli Hying colors.

A man mimed Sell Hie per, n German, hull-

IW.1M3H MILLS., The new bridge nt the upper mill is com-pleted.

Mrs. Gottlieb Rinkert, an aged Germanlady, died on Thursday last. Deceasedleaves a husband and three sons.. The supper held by the Ludies' Aid So-

ciety last Thursday night was a success.,'., The net proceeds were about $31.

The Leonard sale of last Monday wasequal to the sales of years ngo, Kvery thing

• - brought n good price.The Pohateong School Board held its

monthly meeting at Finesville last Fridaynight. This whs the last meeting of theold board, as four new members will beelected at the town meeting.

JuderSiegel and Francis Pierson have. •— rented the Siegel farm on the., mountain.

They will start a dairy.' The friends of Mrs. Jas.Corcoran tenderedher a surprise last Friday night, and theresult was a real enjoyable time to allpresent.

Henry Stamets has gone into the cattle"•• business. Ht; expects to have fifteen milch

cows and to sell his milk at the station.T^e funeral of'Firman. Dellart, who

died of pneumonia on Wednesday of lastweek, was held on Sunday morning and

-"--—wHslarmsly•attended'. Interment in Hol-land cemetery, the services at the grave

•.:••• being conducted by the Jr. 0. U. A. Jl.yofwhich he was a member. Deceased leavesa widuw and-four small children. Mrs,Dellart will receive .=250 from the deathbenefit fund of the lodge.

The communication signed S. T. W. inlust week's issue of the STAR, in regard toHoward Earnest and Samuel Weaver (as

-:•»:.'-• "they otill-Uietnselves) -visiting Warren Ta-; ; per Mills twice a week is .mic.allfid-fnr, ns

nothing of the kind was in the WarrenPaper Mills letter of Feb. 20th or at any

jOther time. "NJVe do not go to the troubleto find out how^o nJ ' times a week youngmen of importanccMsit our town, neitherdo we care \vhether\they come at all,but aa a favor we would ask them tosubscribe to the STAR SO they, may besure of the game before they shoot oil'somany big words.

lW t pierce, Republic, la., says: "I

llave.used One Minute Cough Cure in myfamily and for myself, with results so en-tirely satisfactory that I can hardly findwords to express myself-as to its merit. Iwill never fail to recommend it to others,on every occasion that presents itself."!1 F.K. Jenkins' Warren County Drug Store.

•'. •- • .'., Miss Maie Bond is spending a few weekswith her aunt Mrs. Mary White, of Elkton,

•::.; " Those whoareon thosick list areMalvinDunfleid, Mrs. W. Swishor, and P. D. Lina-

, berry. -The former's family.aro sick with

A number of people from this place at-tended the party given to Mrs. Annie Ljna-borry. 3ho received a, number of usefulpresents which she Is very thankful for.

Eugene'" Pittengcr was"7' summoned " toBrooklyn last week to attend the funeral

. ; of his father, Charles Pittenger.- , ;L- Rev. A, L. Kelley, who has been suffer-

' • ing very severely from a bad cold, was un-. able to preach on Sunday, so his son David

','..'• ' r e a d one ofMr. Mpody's sermons.•: ••••••- Mrs. F. 73, Bond .spent .Thursday .with

_ JUrs. Sarah Perry.and family. r

= ^ i ; John Walters and Wife, George Hoaglanu

ing from Allentown, Pa., came here sometime ago nut) found work In the furniturefactory, Aa long as lie behaved himself allwent well, but as soon aa lie touk to tip-pling tliejig was up. Ho soon lost his jobillicit lien his indebtedness bugan to pile

p. He and his farully skipped the town. few davs agu and now ihcie are a half-dozen or more attachments iig.iinst Illshousehold goods. He won't have enoughleft alter the creditors art1 sat foiled to putinto his pipe and smoke.

Quite a number of Strotidsburg's crack..iurksmun came down on FrUiiy last togive thu members of tho Uelvldero GnuClub a little practise. They provided unice lot of Uvu pigeon* with which to en-tertain their guests and enjoyed u tine af-ternoon's sport. Several sweepstake

mtchca wore shot. ; :. . .Miss Niittiu Hope has won a second prize

by her indomitable purseverauue and skill.She is attending the Academy of Fine Artsin Philadelphia, and the prises wero of-fered bv the Times of that city lor the be^toriginal sketches.

A son of O-*uur MuMuctrie, we under*itaiid. has received thu appointment a-H en-

gineer hi one of the deprtmenus in NewVork city tlmt p.iya -t,SlW per annum.The young man [uwsed a civil service ex-amination sonic months ngo.

The second Demorest silver medal con-test by the members of the Goebel Jr . Pro-hibition Club, ciiinc otr in the M. E. churchon Wednesday evening, March 4th. It wasthought best to hold these contest3 in thedifferent churches but the governing bodieswould not allow it.

Tho Prohibition purty will get togetherThursday evening and name a ticket to besupported at the coming election. It Ugenerally believed that Mnyor Lollert-si'ill be renominated.Sand ford Dilley, one of the ohlest engin-

eers on the Bel. Del. railroad, died nt hishome in Lambertville and was buried withMasonic honors. He lived here some yearsago and belonged to the Masonic order inthis town. A delegation went down tothe funeral.

Tl'iu Rev. Win, Jones, who succeededthe Ilcv. Mr. Smith as pastor of the FirstBaptist church here, has resigned his posi-tion and is now without a pulpit. He dida great deal of hard work while in charge3f the church and seemed to be meetingivith success. He recently bought proper-ty here. Just what he purposes doing hasnot yet transpired. The Rev. Mr. Boom,of N. Y., supplied the pulpit Sunday.

J. Arthur Robeson is now a full fledgedattorney-at-law and inny make up hismind to display his shingle in Belvidere.He is ii son of thu lulu Col. James M.Robeson, who during his lifetime was aleading practitioner.

Wm, Anderson, sun of \V:n. L. Ander-son, who was for many years a leadingcivil engineer on the Pennsylvania Rail-road, has dropped into a lucrntive clerk-ship at Trenton and will apply himselfclosely to his work.

About this season of the year lookout forsmokehouse thieves. They generally comearound just after the meat is nicely coloredand begins to throw oil* a meat flavor.They have operated considerably in theseparts of late and a fortnight ago went overinto Riverton and cleaned out h. Beck'smeat plant. Mr. Beck,says that.if theywill comeagain he will guaranteetosmoketheir skins in the most approved manner.

The printers of town, nearly the whole-business, were under a cloud last week.The grip or some other equally pestiferouscreature laid low their "forms" and theycouldn't even "setup" with their girls. Butthey have about recovered and willdoubt be able to fill the niche this week.

One begins to hear small election talk.A little later on the slates will be made upand the candidates will show themselves.

A young lady of town saw a couple of.nen going from house to house sellinigoods. They had a horse and wagon antbecause the horse made a misstep the fel-low who was leading it gave it severalhard kicks in the stomach. Her bloodfairly boiled and in a few moments theyknocked at her door. She opened it andthey began soliciting her patronage." No," she said, with fire flashing from herpretty brown eyes, " I wouldn't buy any-thing of n man who would kick a horse asyou did," and with that she slammed thedoor in his face. He found out what Bel-virlcre girls are. mad; oft.'/The owners-of the Mill street row of

buildings contemplate tearing the wholethiiig out nnd doing them over, convertingthe DiiililmE. into storehouses and.givingthem a business-like" aspect. Messrs, Cor-lisli and others are interested in the block.The Rev. Mr, Bruen's sermon, Sunday

night, on " Needed Reforms in Belvidere."touched upon matters that lie near anddear to every parent's heart. lie handledthe subject very plainly and tore away themusk of mock modesty behind whichmany of the namby-hamby people concealthemselves. Parents . and others will dowell to weigh well his words and act ac-cordingly. His advice to the young peo-ple, touching the street-walking;:business,.was most timely. -..-../..'• "•.„.....•. . .

SPBINGTOWISVJ. H. Donnelly is spending a week with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-D.C. Donnelly.Mr, and Mrs. Morris Frace were the re-

cipients of a pleasant surprise on Wednes-day evening last.

Mrs. Gottlieb Rinkert, who has beensick for a long time, died at her home onWednesday afternoon. The funeral tookplace at the"3t; John's1 Gerranri Lutheran*church and interment in the Phillipsburgcemetery. Deceased is survived by a husband and tiireo sons.

Alvin Melick entertained his friend, ARush, of your borough, on Saturday last.

Our friends should be careful where theytake their surprise parties. They mightgo where.they'uru not wanted. '• :• ;.

The Board of Education met a t Fines-ville Friday evening. Itwas the last meet-

Rev. Mr. Hampton, of Succasuuna, theformer pastor of the M. E. church hero,paid our town a short visit this weak.

Tho High Brldgo nnd Dover mills haveshut down for th's week and the boys arehomo with their parent**.

Misses Ko.ti.niKl Katie Maneenn,','. otyour borough, were in town Saturday .indS t i i u l f t y , H i t : g i i f w t s n C t h f i r m o t h e r . : ' . • • • •

Harvey Bnrtro'ti, of Andover, is visiting.its parents, Mr. ! t l u l M™* Goo. Burtron,fora few days.

Ellis Tims has purchased a tine roadster.Miss Katie Barry, of Washington, was

in town a few davs last week, the guest ofMisaTressicQuliin.

The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs, WinHeudcrdou is dangerously ill.

Mluhaul Mountain I* atifl'erlng from nlarge carbuncle on his arm.

Thomas Thomas has .secured a posltioi.pith a Jarge firm in New York city.

Jacob Bemenbnck is all smiles; a young"Yocob" luiscomc in his fainfly to stay.

The Oxford iron plant is advertised to besold at Muster's sale on April 7th, nt theCourt House, Belvidere.

The congregation of the Presbyterianchurch bad the pleasure ol ngain hearingtheir former pastor, Rev. Mr. llopwood.He preached nt this place thirty-Ike yearsigo, whou services wero held at the olditoue chapel. Mr. llopwood is a veryorlght man and his discourses on Sundaynrovedhim to bo a preacher of great ability.

We were glad to see the smiling face ofour old townsman, "Uncle Billy" Searing,on our streets lust week.

Mrs. Paul Bumilicr his returned homeafter siK'iiding a fortnight with friends inNew York. • ,

Patrick Sullivan, of Newark, was intown a few days lust week.

M M . Kate Lewis is dangerously ill withpneumonia at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumiller.

Mi** Rosa Sarson, of Mt. Arlington,spent Saturday and Sunday in town withher parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sarson.

Edward Biglow, of Bethlehem Colleze,win in town a few d-iy.-t, the guest of hisparents, Mr. and M M . Fred. Biglow.

Jacob Hendershot sold his householdgoods and fanning utensils at publics tieon S.iturday.

A. S. Dernberger h.is resigned bis posi-tion as watchman at the Belvidere minesand has taken the aainuy for a targe bookfirm.

Thieves paid a visit to the smokehouseof Win, Miller, who resides on the farm ofJohn A. Jones between Bultzville andOxford, on Tuesday night of last week andonrripd away nearly all his winter meat.Mr. Miller is" a hard ' working farmer andthe blow fell heavily upon him.

The new stamping factory is beingpushed along in line shape. The new;irin has bought a large boiler from theBelvidere Mining Co, It is thought, thatthis factory will be in running order bythe first of April. John Morrison, one ofthe firm, has moved his family to this town.

Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnel ton, WestVa., has been subject to attacks of colicabout once a;year, and would have to calla doctor and then suffer for about twelvehours as much as some do when they die.lie wits taken recently Just Lhu sumu as atother times, and concluded to try Chamber-lain's Colic,Cholera nnd Dinrrlupii Remedy.He savs: "1 took one dose of it and it gaveme relief in five minutes. Thin is morethan any thing else has ever done for me."For sale by A. W. CreveHng & Co., Wash-ington; M. R. Albright, Junction; Fritts &Smith, Asbury.

a-Ing of the oldboaiWilliam Hnghe3,of Hughesyille.andMIss

Flo. Abernathy, ot Jersey City, were theguests of Mi " • - f-- * • " *

athy, otiss Jenni

Jersey City, _ie Brakley last Sunday.Little Nina SitgraJ

f es, who has been verysick with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.— A reception was given Mr. and J

'ahUrJmaL .the^OT^^ij^^Cook^i^jnigay^qsgning. u.

™- SHILOH'S CURB, tho great Cough and-' Croup Cure.'isin great/demand. Pocket

sizo contains twonty-flVQ, only: 25c. v Ohlld-• renloveit Sold at Carter's Drug Store.

Captain Sweeney, U.^S. A;y San i)icgo,Col,, says: "Billion's?.Catarrh Remedy isthe first medicine I have ever found thaiwould do me any good.'! • Price 50o..; Soldat Carter's Drug Store., -:...;.... «; : >'

BLOOAlSlSUltY.. Irs. Jacob Fraley, of Easton, spent part

of last week with Mrs. Marcus Creyeling.Miss Warne, of Broad wav, spent Sunday

with her aunt, Mrs. John Yliiit. 'The Board of Registry met at Able'

hotel on March 3d to revise and correct theregistry for the doming town meeting.

The stockholders of the Gleitz Pjano Co.will hold a meeting at their office this(Thursday) afternoon.

Thirteen shares of Bloomsbury Bankstock, belonging to the late Geo. Racewere sold at public sale on Thursday morn-ing last. John Slack was the purchaserand the price paid-wn" ?147 per share.

irs. H. K. Sherrer is seriously ill at thiswriting,

Geo. Dennis, one of our enterprisingtown boys, is about to open a eigar factoryin the store-room formerly occupied byCline Petty.

The creamery, near the Central Railroadstation, stored seven car-loads of ice lastweek.

Miss Minnie Wright, of South Easton,spent Sunday with friends in town.

Miss Lida Soliday, of South Easton,* waa"the guest a part of lnst week of Miss MaryShannon. -"* • ' '-•• •"•'• -' •- •••• •

Miss Edith Sherrer spent Sunday .withrelatives at Junction.

Miss Grace Van Syckle, of Glen Gardner,spent last week with Miss Ada Housel.

Mrs. Van Sant has been on the sick listthe past week.

Mrs.-Weidcr and' daughter will move toPhillipsljurg about April 1st. .._.:.;. . ....

Mrs. Louis Apgar spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. II. S. Apgar.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Opdyke attended thefuneral of Mrs. Runyon, at Mt. Pleasant,on Thursday last.

Miss Linda Parker has returned to herhome, near Mt. Pleasant, after a week'svisit to friends in town.

J. B. SUUlers disposed of his slock and.arming utensils lit public sale on Thursdaylast. Benj. Eichlinu bus leased the fanrfor the coming year.----,.:.-v..:.:.-. ...t--.r.:;-; :,-•-.••:-•

•Alfred Bidders lias returned to his honiiin Ohio after a two months' visit to rela-"ves and friends in town. .Miss Margie Clyde is entertaining .^rela-

tives from Boston. ."•iltev. M.'S.Lnmbertwns in town on Monday of la >t week. -:

Miss Ella Phipps, of Phillipsburg, wotthe guest of her sister, Mrs, N. S. Apgar,last week.

Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, "ainss.,writes: [ have always suffered fromhereditary Scrofuln, "for wliioli I tried

I am now well. Iam very ^rntoTiilto you, ii9 I feeltlmt il saved mofrom n lire or un-told agony, nndeliall take pleasuro in-speaking-onlywords of prnlao for tlio wonder fill mod-lotnc, ana In reconunondinR It to all.

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EltAL DIPLOMAS FOR MERIT.

High Rock SpriiiK. Saratoga, X. VIs (.•oiniiuxcil of Oo.l'tt roiniKlli^ In nntttro: Itcxits,herbi, tini-kr* mill Iwrrit'ri lilontlcd with Iho mliwcmlS|irlni; wator»of SnrntoBri, WIIOHO limiliiiRami strungtlipnlnt: jtroiiorl|p« Imvo no enunl, n*tliouwnmis who rciuitr lo tills mimma upriiiu willvunrly (Ulofl. lo r UhciHiuitlsm, hryitli>clii0,Vzonin ami all Illooil troultli'tt it slmpty works

wonders, for thu KUluoytt, I.lvcrnml llonrt Itno oiiiml. For N«rvoiwnt!^» nntl nil Stoniacli

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at «1.00 |KT Iwttle.l

i.Hts at «1.00ett t.vt-rywlio

1'lilUiiwl.urfr, X. • ' . . Oi!t. 13. ISM.wrtllleti 1 Imvo bet-ii troubUvl wllli nor-n.ludio nil my llfu. Hiivo tried ne/irly

Doctors nor auythln lI k but oiuMi

. Doctors nor auythlni: else eveI Imvo tnkt-n but oiuMinlt bottlo of

n's V o c o t i i l C It'luiri'lj- frt nml li>'!*tii iiltTurcnt

oiuMinltlf-Mluiral COHIIIOIHHI, innoil of hoinlnrho. It Ic thoMilne I Imvt' over usetl. IKTSOII KIIIW I uin HHIIIK It.i'llltf I'lutt, 7."> .Morcer St.

: ; J U N C T I O S . N . J . , Nor.-J3,1603.i unvu lind ImtlKOHtlon for lust !U yonrs wltti n

tory tlroil drnCfiy fooling. Two bottlos of Anilor-ODS VeKetablo .Ml no ml Compound uuroil mo,nklne my bowola retulnr mid my f d Ulgst

I have u«ol no w t l of A l r « o i iblo,Mlnornl Cotnpouiul and hnv» boon curod oftlmt tlrrd foolliiK, Hour ttlomncli nml waterbrash. I imwt liavo u f f

WnxliluRloiu N. J., Jim. 0,180(1.WouHoilonolwUlo of Andersoii'B Vccotnbic

Mluoral Comiiound, tnken tnootly by my llttio,tlniiffhtor for n ncrotulowt direction. It ho}(imlher wonderfully. It In also »])lenilld for Ituli-

tl d <lyti|>o|islH. : A inoitldni h t A l f l l

pestloii and <lyti|>o|islH. : A inoitldhould tin without. A i>'oo<l fnnilly m

M J h

noly.

Hawo<l fnnilly mmmly.

Mm John W. Hawk.

1'ort Murri'I (tyui)UI>Hlnwurat- llils l

ld ll

1ort Murray, X. J., Nov. 11- ism,1 Ii.ivo lui'I (tyui)UI>Hln ulid indlf,'<mlloit iivu

years, but wurat- llils last yunr. My atomnclimid Unitis would swell nji, with a dull luwlnctio,woak lluek, t«te. I uued two bottlna of Amter*HOII'H Vi'BDlnbio MluoritlComtiound, which mndomo foolllko ii dlfforont Individual. I used nilkitil's and thl.t honta thum nil formyconiplainta.I will not lio without it hi my fivmlty In future.

SarnhC, Hummer.

TliU AVonileiTui Cotitpntiml IN lies*llitod to bncorne liore a s c l su i i c ro thopopula r ramlly euro , IM-IHK mm" nnttniR by nil (ho ICIUUMK ih-iiKKixtH.

Port Murray, Jun. 0,18%.1 UHotl two iwttlcH of Andertton'fl Vegotublo

Mineral Comiiouml In my family. It luis builtui) my Kriiml-druifihior wondorftilly. It mnkotimroblooilaail fair skin mildly. It will iildoeuro a humlncho caned by n uoiir Htoimn'li uverytime. .Mrs. Jmnes A. IIIKIIT.

Wuslilneton, N. .1., .Ian. H, 1KB.I have lined Illtottlot* of AmlorHon's VocotaMo

Mineral C'oiniiound in my fninlly for iinllnosilon,dy»]>ei>Hlfi nml sour stomacli. 1 think it thoc h p s t and lioat thing wo Imv d

h l thi tlall

t thingything to winimru

xtroni; mid honrty.Mrs. Kdj;nr Altmrt.

used,ith It,

ed ol

I li'iviused ouo bottle of Aiubir^ons Veninnble Mluoral Compound for my llttio girl, whoi rndfL-zemabre ik lu t -o i i t i i pon l f lh "It hascleiiredup this truuble, nfair ami lionlthy. Sho tins been bothered forlive J*uarn with thi l l 'i'U I hlllko Andorson'H.

ti een bothmnluily. 'i'Unro IK

Mr.*, Win. J. I

THE TBSTIIW O R l t l U s AiitlotM'iil Compnuml .iiiiirkul)!^ cu re o

WON'DEIt OP TUB

Beirut In;(Htlier co

Kaston, Oct. 31,1MO.vu iwotl Aiuler^on's Vt>i;otiiltli>-Mliiernlund for blood trouble, a breaking out for

riltr's famiii Urn formlo It ticK'iu

of It

Compound for blood trouble, a breaka your punt upon my riniiKlitor's famiiof ut-'zomu. After tho u»o of one tuttl

- • 1 *nu hardly sctles.m I.ymail It. Chipper,

1 IS North Kim-ynta St.

: . ShDiinudonb, Pa , Nov. £1,1603.8chuylklll Co., 8iv lloforo mo, ono of thn Juiv

Ucos of tho Puaco tn and for tho County ofncliuylklll, pvrMonnlly caino Kmma lthondu ofS h o n m l l N 8 3 1 « t b ll l

ounty ofhondcu. of, wlioba-rcl from

rhuiiinntUm tho pnst your or over, nnd thnt at-tor HMUR for a portal of .two wook Ainler«oa'n\ OKomblo-Mioornl Compound found Unit It tiaddotio her vnat nmuuot of Rood. When I (Irnt tic*can to ti\ko tlilanicKllelno I could not put myfoot IIIKHI tho lloor within oight IIICIIOB mid lindto imo two crutcliou to wnlk. I now uno but ononnd enn rout my foot ii|>ou iho Door nRnln.

KM MA U1I0ADKS. •Sworn (tml niilNMrlhtHl to bofore mo ilitti 23*1

dny of Ngvotnlwr, 1805. . • ; . .0. «'. lUnclcr, J . I".

Tho Sow World Skdpttcn tttntutatiia/.od at lh« curntlvo iiowors orthlflOreat Ourinati - Aruorlufiii IIenimlj%event unity climiKn IVnuf, wlmrt Into

Mineral Coiii|»miul, - ;;

IllfttI IlHIIKIK, X.M. N»V. SJ, 18!T»,I it»u AudorHon'i) VoKutnlitu-Mlnornl Com*

iioimil. Am plngiiod with nick Iiun<lm:ho; thinIxthuonly thltiK I uror tixod thnt K»V< " *it In iilensniU to tnko; n ulcn Inxntlvutltiplonsan

fiu-atlotm.a ulcn Inxatf

MKS. A lies SI'ort Murray. N. J., Jan J . 18!Ht.

I Imvo uttml two bottles of AmlurHOit'tt Vo>;otil>ti>-Mlnornl Compound for cntarrli In tho 1tho rvtmlt of n Hovorn cold, which hulneil

• • • • ' *liled m

Ibuilt up my nervery highly to

vtmlt of a H«voro cold, which helped motlinii aiiythluK I ovor usoil, besiilen It

up my nrvous system. I rocommend ity trlHiids.Mrs. Kllzabeth Anderson,

AudureoirH Ilotol.

AiKlcrKon's Vt '^olnblt^Mlncral Coni-pnuixl haw UIIMM! m o n : people la tltcF a t h e r l a n d t h a n any o t h e r Goi inanCompound In t ho his tory o f ined tc lnc .

This IsVeiietiililtratlou.»lnyn I walt trou

ter taklUK iho iiirdlnlnu but threiitlrcly vurod. 1 n-coinnu'iul It towith u r v u K

ny l r lalt troubled with uervousnoKs..

Thomas Gmi«tiniu.. Cliy Ilotol, "IS South Main St.

WashlnKton, X. J., Jmi. 8. iftB.I liavo usud two lMttb-s of AlKlorttttu'H Vi.^etn

tile-Mlnornl Couiiioiind for intli[;e»tlo di l nr I h d (iruHO hu

vurn. Culory coinpouiid, otthorn alt. Nothi llk It ttem and mak

coinpothing llkk fd

pg llko It tfood dtcest

i be fiirMr

;etlon, yused (ireeu'u, but this

treuutheu thoFor nervous

ssod.. John lla

Chuu,ch St.

I'ort Mnrniy, N. .1., Jan. U, IN'.'U.I ri>comineiii| Andon'on's VctititatMo-Minornl

Cotiipoutid very lil^li for liulU'esiloii, tlyniicp^ln.foiirDtoinaehniHllifiiilaclic. It did niu lots* ofHood. Mrs. Charles Mnylwrry.

For Sale By All Druggists.

ANDERSON MEDICINE CO.,+:«) X. Tciilh SI., 1'lillmU'llililii, 1>:

Xo. 7 O u t r e Sqinm-, KIIHIOII, l»a.

Ribbon Noveltiesin endless assortment always to

be found here; all the rich Persians,Dresdens, Checks, Plaids, Stripes,Ombres—in fact everything that the

d f hyg

new season orders from thenarrowest to the widest widths.

veryThe

Bee Hive ribbon dept. is celebratedfor its remarkably complete lines.

Dresden Iiibbons1 to' I incliPH wldo, In ilolk-nto ahndlngti midthitw, various comblnntloiia of rolora, from

•iScio48c ydPersian Ribbons

5 IIH:|]IM wide, hi very jirelty nailn BtrlpotlTwts, ouwof tho very latoat iiovoltloi', nt

6gc ydDresden Ribbons

3,V (IICIIH» wldo. In nil colors, very uent^lloml dOHlgUH, l i t . . . . . «

'48c ydOmbre Ribbons

I lm:lips wl'.U1, vfr/ lino iiiLnllty, nil com.blnnlloitsol colors,nt. . . . . . . .

4Sc"ydRoman Stripe Ribbons

r> IDL'IIOH wine, llmi (itinllty find superbft*gortiuent, nL

tySc ydSash Ribbons

vury ]»ti.Mt novt>lt<»!

The Latest Noveltyla d i e t* mid I'lnltl rtbtioiH,

l l l l t l

nC -V.UM11O1I - . r in i iw ONE THOUSANDJTnC -V.9 i £«5

CAPACITY:

_..£THOUSA—ORQflN FACTORY, ORGANS AND PIANOS

'ASHINOTON. ^ fU -N .J . ,U .S .A . MONTHLY.

ynrils, our patent dry kiltsi equipped factory - -

tne H=nu; ' A V . ' S O S . * ' !ale 5s fridid! anJ 'I" n< c'">iannoi possibly visit us, llicii s

.._ s lithograph catalogue, contaii•formation, with JUiiKratisns of all the dilfcr-nt «tyle« made by us, with pri

OORA»SH°<£ CO., WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY. U. S.A,

instead of"SelHng onCredit

n ytWen (roin....

3Sc to gSc yd

[Samples Cheerfully

! All Lli«{irImmillB h e u{lluort ol H|>rhiK buuou

of RibbonsFurnished.

ich NuVfllicH In ft^rliiR Uwn iiiulh»re lu ubitnilnneo. Tho prth b lbl

So Uniuoli Stored. Mull or.Iors

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS^ DURING OUR

BLUE TAG SALEOF

FUR NIT 0 RE,Jan. 13 to Feb. 20.

Everything Reduced 10 to 5 0 per Cent.

Solid Oak Bedroom Suites, S j i e c e s , •-.. - $12.502 Arm and 4 Small Oak Dining ChairsJ - • . - J 8 . 5 0

403-5 Northampton Street. Easton, Penna.

AN EMERGENCY !Tim^ancl space forbid"a;full UjLg^&$t^

description of the scene herewith. *

We only want to say that we are .

well prepared to. meet any emer-

gency in the demand for

Our stock having just been re-plenished with a full and careful-ly selected variety, embracingnearly 200 of the latest patternsfor Spring trade;; which can not fail to please the most fasti-dious,^: Remnants at Special Prices.,. .Alabastine' Paintsof all-kinds, Whiter Lead and Zinc, Colorless'Oils, Varnishes,

Stationery~at theT; ;

^ ^

and asking the same old highprice for Clrocer.es, Fruits,Nuts and Provisions—and buythem likewise, we do just thereverse. That is, buy for cash—get casli discounts and dis-counts for large orders—and jsell for cash at lowest pricesever asked. We have nubookkeeper or collectors.

Your money back foranything you buy .that is notabsolutely first class. h

L.S.PLAUT&CO.,707 TO 721 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK. N. J.

The BLUEFRONT

Cash Store,L. M.DAVIS, Prop'r.

Latest DENTISTRYPrices of work to nutt ovory

KXly. Tooth exnmliittd nnd -Lflvl(!B PIVPII free. •

Tie True Story if tie Pre ia iraCnuuot he tolil in DUO iitlvertisemeut. It istoo much of 1111 instrumunt lo be dismissedin a few words—bus tro ninny features dif-fering from other cimirras.

But if you are thiuktug ubout buying, woshall take plt-usuro in sending you ft iletiiiledd r i i i t i o u , wi'h specimens of tlio work,

imswer auy questioua y«u may iisk.-.--^Complete, compact, practical, up to dato

— in ever partic-ular, tho Pre-mo anfweraevery photo-,.,graphic pur-pose. . $10 to$50.

Rochester

Optical Co.,

AX South

Street

Hoclienter, N. V.

Teeth Extracted,25 cents.

' All local nppllciulnua freeTeotli oxtrnctod positively

• wilt'o'it pitij*. bj- tlieuaoofourItullzod air or vapor, SO conts

Toeth filled with gold, £1 and up.Teeth filled witn silver, 70c.A set of teeth, SO. Cost set cfTeeth, $8. , . . . , , . „ _ •* Our$8 seta of toethnre tlio bent that aro made110 matter bow mucb you pay for tlioiu. tt liorotho tooth aro out, patloiiw coining tu tuo morn-lug can Imvo their tooth made tho sumo day byuottlylng us tliree days lu advancn. Tooth llllouaa uatnles&ly as doiital HCIOIICO will pormlt. GolOfilling a B[ieulnlty. PartlHl acts ot tooih put Inwith gold without platoa called brldgo-work.All kinds of nrlluclal tooth luado. All work Isfully warranted.

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.Olileo Unnn Vrum 7 A. .Il^to H 1'. M. _'.)

Sleighs and SIeds(vProm $12,00 to $50.00,

clepeiiiliug on the stylo nnd quality,vbut positively tlio beat for tho .;

money hhy tleHler""cnn" offerTyou.My sleighs have n style about

_, _.thom that^only^ono^or two. other ; vj.• mnkes possess. The material used"""

in their ,-j construction iniuroa ox- ,y coptional durability. Seo them

b e f o r e y o u b u y . - •••• ••-'• - • i!

R. Q. BOWERS, JR.

»' ... Washington Foundry.

R -'/Hy^K-;---...All kinds ol surveying ana lovsllss atr^^-iisss

Mr. OhiaJa VIMS, ot Wnallnston,.TTIU r»-CCITS ordors from this part of tlio county.

Mondays & TuesdaysBEST DAYS.'

".'- Eyes Tested Free.

R-I-P-A-N-S

The modern stand-

ard Family Medi-

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

-.GRATEFUI.rCOMRORTING.iii

"BOIUiNcTwATER I

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, "MARCH 5, 1896

IN WOMAN'S SPHERE.A Mini's Views oil Homo MimiiKCinrnt.

Tho most thoroughly cssentinlquhliflcti-tion nvccsaiiry in 11 young wife Is lior knowl-edge In household management. In herprolbund knowledge on this particulartheme oho not only attachea horaclf to thogood will of her husband, but nlso engend-ers In lihn a certain pride wliiuh makeshim prone to refer to her abilities naiinexigent necessary for his Immediate com-fort and plcRsuro through life.

The wflu who does the work unsigned toher by nature, only that she may bo re-warded by the eulogizing rcmarkw of her <

" hiwbitml.lsasmuch nn unlit subject forMuch an important position ns OH astutepolitician who reluctantly doea publicgood only< to.establish his own'prestige, i

" Tho constant and untiring efforts oi'ayounj?wifu in tbo fulfillment of her tiouHcholdduties irrespective of worthy recompenseor other wise is the permanent ctttabllsh-mentol'thnt most endearing requisite offuture prosperity— family unity. This ap-plies only to Utwtmndsof rntionsil tdcnti,nn<inot to the turbulent oflurider of naturewhich Inevitably creates the termngent.

, Woman by tho incessant embellishment•ofher household is tlio means of makinghome nn existing nnrndisc. It Is by suchexample that children absorb tho embryoof clcnnlinctMand all its attributes fromher as a pnrcdlgmntlc mother.- Keeping steadily in .view our topic, I be-lieve In the oft-time rcitcmtcd citationfrom the "VIcnr of Wnkelleld," If I mis-tako not, viz: "Icho.se my life ns she didher wedding gown, not for its fine, glossysurface, but for such qualities JIH wouldwear well." This forms tho grandest illus-tration on tho mibject presentable.

Those of our young men who have enter-ed Into matrimonial r latloiiH nro by thistime thoroughly convinced that the abovecltatory evidence is potential nguliist anyargument ndviinced by those whone matrt-moniul relations wuru brought about bybeauty without nny previous vision ofhousehold relationship over — **~~ ! l

self to their minds.r presenting it-

Although n husbnnd mny not by any ex-ternal action show his appreciation or dis-appreciation ofhis wlfc'H diligence, yet itmust not he understood thnt his senses arcdull In this direction) because hisacutcuess

. is particularly vivid, but by no means dis-played, as ho thinks that by bestowingcontinual praise on her he would be want-ing In hl.s duties na ii husband, for by aprobable failure in this respect it might bethe means of inciting her to negllgenco byhis mistake. Therefore, woman shouldknowand do her duties ns woman, andman ns man. M. r. s.

Some CliOL'olnte GCHMIIPH.Chocolate Blanc Mange. One quarter of

box of gelatine in cold water hall an hour.Boil a pint of milk, add the gelatine, twoounces of grated chocolnte and btlr untildissolved", then add half a cup of sugarand a tcaspounful of vanilla. Pour in Hpan and cool until it thickens; then aTil a

int of ream wliieh has been first clippedpan and c o l t it thicken; he l apint of cream wliieh has been first clippedin cola" wnLur.• Lot, II sUiuil over ulglit onIce. Servo with cream.

C h l Bl Mce. Servo with cream.

Chocolate Blanc Mange—One quart ofmilk, one ounce of gelatine dissolved in alittle cold wnter, Tour tablespoon Tub of

•'..•gratedchocolntt'.-.three-'iuurters of u .cupof sugar and one teas noon ful of vanilla.Cook the gelatine and milk In a doubleboiler, until the gelatine Is dissolved, thenadd the sugar and grated chocolate (thelatter having previously been matlesmoothwith a little cold milk). Cool live minutes,strain into a mould and stand away totiardcn until cold nnd tlrm. It Is - verypretty when mntle in individual moulds.It can be made just as well the tiny before.

OhoeolateTarik'ts—Lints' putty tins wildpufl'piiste and bake, then fill with the fol-lowing mixture: One pint of bailing.milk,the yolks of three eggs well beaten,-onetables noon fill cold water, ten ounces ofgrilled chocolate, one ounce of sugar, apinch ofwilL mid a tablespoon ful of butter.Cook until it thickens, then cool.

Chocolate Ice Cream.—One quart ofsweet cream. Haifa pound of granulatedsugar. Two ounces of chocolate meltedover boiling water nnd stirred in slowly.One tcaspounful and a half of vanilla.Freeze.

Chocolate Ice Cream,—Three pints ofnew milk. When boiling in a double kettleadd one pound of sugar, six eggs, wellbeaten, and six ounces of chocolnte dis

l d i littl h t ilk b f ddiBolvcd In a little hot milk before addingto the other ingredients. Let it thicken,

' but not boil, strain ar.d set away to cool.Freeze until nearly stifl", then add one pintof whipped cream and flavor with vanilla.Freeze again. • • • ' , . '

Hlnls for tbc Household.Jewelry can be beautifully cleaned by

washing it in hot soap suds to which a fewdrops ot ammonia have been added, nndthen shaking oft" tho water and laying thejewelry in a box of jewelers' sawdust. Thismethod leaves no murks or scratches.

When ordering meats remember thatbeef, when boiled, loses one pound ofweight in every four, nnd when roastedeighteen ounces.- Aluttou loses even morethan beef. This should be .thought ofwhere much meat is used.

Coarse brooms will cut a carpet,.'andalthough innurce'ilibki-itt. [5ii4,~:Uieir rav-ages will at.leiigtli show themselves in theincreiifcd number of shreds, especially it'the carpet bo a velvet pile. ,-. .

Empty pickle .jars can be refilled withpickled eggs/ Boil one dozen eggs fifteenminutes, then throw into cold water andshell them. Boil several red beets, slicethem and put then^ in ajar with the eggs.Heat enough vinegar to cover the eggs,

-add saltj-peppeivandr.aU 'kinds'of spices,•.; and pour.oyerthe eggs. Keep them tight-

ly "covered.'"""', " ' ' ;••--••-

Old potatoes ;nre greatly improved bybeing soaked in cold water over n ight , ornt least several hours after peeling. T h ewater should be changed once or twice.

Banana (lour has bsen lately adopted inthe manufacture of yennt. From its r ich-ness in s tarch and good flavor it is par t i -cularly suitable for such a purpose. T h eyenst is of good color and has the requisiteproperties for keeping well.

One Minuto Cough Cure touches thoright spot."It also lunches'-it" at tho righttime if you take it when yqu havo a coughor cold. Sec the point? Then don't cough.F. N. Jenkins' Wurren County Drug Store.

31cinorial to Abraham Lincoln. ,'; All Iho founders of MsCluro's Mngnzino

are recent grnduatos of Knox" College,Oalcsburg, Illinois, and tho editor. Mr.McCluro, Isa.trustcoofthiscolloge. Theyhave undertaken to assist the college in

-•nstnbHshing "The Abraham Lincoln Suhobl"of Science and Pratical Arts," as a worthy

memorial to Abraham Lincoln. o

-STATM. OP.Oaipi-OlTY.-01f-T.bl.lEpO,; 1-- ...'..,-."'• . ii-1 ' LUCAS COUNTY;'"' -f«»^--—

'FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that hoisthosonior partnor of tho firm of F. J.CUBNBY & Co., doing business in the Cityof Tolodcr.Gp.unty and State aforesaid, andthat said flrrii will pay the sum of ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS for each andovorycase of OATAHIUI that cannot bo cured by

How few pontons there are who reallyknow how to make a bed well. Out of one

! hundred housemaids ninety-nine will throwj the bedclothes down over tho foot ofthe bed, then throw them up again in n fuwminutes. This should never bo permitted.Every article should bo taken ofl'aml laidseparately over a chair, and a strong cur-rent ofalr should bo allowed to circulatethrough tho room before the clothes arereplaced. The mattress should be turneddally, and from end to end, as this Insuresit being worn more evenly, and It will notsink In tho middle, whicli- spoils the looksof nny bed, no mutter how beautiful Itscover. ,

Tho new fashion of steel chain springsis a great improvement over tho heavy oldbtyle apc'.ae, which, when once taken up-stairs, was bound to remain there alongtime. The careful housewife will coverthe springs of her bed with linen, so thntIt may bo taken off and washed. Thissaves tho mnttrensnll chunceHfifniKt murks'from tho metal. Clean newspapers willanswer the same purpose. It is only thohardiest sleepers tliatcan enjoy their slum-bers when, by a scanty supply of sheet, theblanket scratches tho face and neck. '.Nar-row bcdclothing Is even worse, especiallywhen tho barbarous custom of sleepingtwo in a bed holds good.

Ilelts mid Girdles.With the craze for metal belts, comes in

again that most artistic wulst garniture—tho jeweled girdle. It in narrow—of courseall artlbtic wni.it decorations arc—and It ismore often in gold than silver, n.4 the In tierhns a (tendency to Inert two the hlzeorthowaist. In almost every Instance a varietyof different jewels, whether real or imita-tion arc used, the idea being to produce bythis array of color and glitter the Orientaleffect just now no highly prized, ThoMarguerite girdle is a dainty bolt, copy-ing, as the name indicates, the Held daisy,not only In size and shape, but accuratelyin color. The- green ami wtiite effect isnaturally wrought out in eunmcls, findoften the heart of the duisy, or of all thedaises. Is a brilHnnttolitalre. I ho priceof such a fine bit of goldsmith's work willtend to keep tho stylo Irom becoming whatis called "too common." .:

A dashing combination of Jewels Is seenon tho Roman girdle. Thu gold is old aridvery yellow and tho stones used are topaz,rubies and turquoises In clusters. In thoclasp nu amethest and diamond "re intro-duced to complete the radiance, for whichthe enamored youth will pay not lc.<-*sttian$3,500 of tils fathei'.-i hard-earned money.

Who WHS the Architect?Under this head u very readable article

appears In tho March number of AmericanHomes, from which we (mote the follow-ing extract:

"The history of the building of the Tem-ple of the Lord at Jerusalem, althoughoccupying much spuce and explicit de-scription in holy writ. Is yet incompleteand fmgtncntary as to tlie original stepstaken toward the final end, and it EH amatter of no little cut iosity and interestbut of little real knowledge today as towlm planned that remttrkablu .structure,whose hands did lliu pruli ml nary wurk,whose drew tho detailed plans. True, de-scriptions of tho completed building areelaborately explicit as to dimensions andmaterials and the wealth lavished uponits construction, but these may he regard-ed as statutory enactments made after theplanning, if not after the completion ofthe building, and should not becloud orconfuse the answer to the caption of thisarticle." ,

White Skirts.With the return to favor of the stiff

white skirts tho laundry bills arc revela-tions. Many woman prefer (not so muchfrom economy as from the renl liking forthem) the write haircloth petticoats madeto wear with nn indoor frock.

The material is still"an anything in themarket. It is cut so as to lit the hips likea glove, the fullness caught'In a greatbunch at the centre of the back, fromwhich it flares in the most aggressivefashion. The foot may he trimmed in allsorts of pretty and fanciful ways.

Among the smartest are frills of the haircloth, covered thickly with tiny frills orValenciennes lace, set close together so asto overlap. Of course, these skirts do notlaunder, and so may be treated to any sortof fantastic decoration.

,~; BucUlen's Arnica Salve.Tbo Best Salve in the world for Cuta,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeverSores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions' and positive-ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.For Sale by F. N. Jenkins' Warren CountyDrug Store.

The Country Press.The country editor has this advantage

over u city paper, that while his publica-tion cannot in the nature of the case se-cure a-wide circulation, every copy that isdistributcrl has a closer and more attentivereading. It stays in tho lioiiio at least un-til next week's issue displaces it. What wemay call the all-around ness of the countrypress is one of its most striking features.The editor knows his constituency. Theintelligence, fidelity and capacity of themen who conduct the country press meritcordial recognition.—Boston Journal,

Sworn to boforo mo and' subscribed inmv presence,.this Othday of December,

.... ,__*-_, • A v W G L I J A S 0 N

| SEAL j i t Notary fttblio.

Tho Most Popular Of All Vog-otablcs In Its Season.

Useful Both ns a Food and us a Medi-cine— Us Sovereign Medical

Vlrtucsi-. Scarcely one person in ten but that isfond of Asparagus, Though relished as afood, but few porscus;;knovv.-tthal-'thcy aroreally taking a m e d i u i n e . - ' ' - 1 •——-,':~

French scientists first discovered thnt thowholo plant, but moro particularly theroot and the berries, contained a whitecrystalline substance knows as "Aspura-

Experlmcnts on both human being andanimals proved conclusively that the act-ion of AHpnmgin was directly on tho kid-neys themselves, and that it possessedmarvelous powers of healing and strength-ening thfiae organs,r_ mid hi'.,ossistin<*lthy!uin doing; their most important work offiltering the, poisons and Impurities out oftho blood and casting them out with thourino. ",-„ You yourself, must havo noticed the i.n-broasfcd Uow'Ot urine-aiid tlio peculiar odor"it has; aflor you have eaten Asparagus. .

But, of course, there is very little of thomedical virtues of Asparagus in tho fewshoots, or tops, and the 'berries. !'

I t Is from these thnt tho now celebratedDr. Hobb's • Asparagus'.Kidney Pills aromade, and in thorn will bo found tho medi-cal principlo of tho Asparagus in its purestand most actiyo form.

Those little'pills agree •with tho mostdelicate stomach, nnd innko strong andhealthy kidneys, clean and pure blood,and bright, clear actiyo 'mind an absolutecertainly* -&-.• • '\\ "• i ; '- Porsexual weakness in men and sterilityiawoincn^thejyiro aD^unfaHingjSpeoiflc.-./ •

fesfiS1Sd;

•;-'._-" r u B L i c ; S A L E . ••;••.;••

Personal Property.Tho sutMcrlbnr wl I hi*n a nub Ic*»n1n ft twm

Rtotik ami fftnnlnK UT-HNIIHOII tin" firm fortn*rlyknown Astlio l-'rlits tfttm.recontlfaoM to JawtjC. Hill, near Aiulorrton, on

HATUKDAY, MAIIOII Tin, ISM.coramenrlnR nt 1 p. *n. If Moriny nn ttiln<*i\tf>,th- snte will titkn p 'aw ihi next • Inn*- Any, ThnBlock to bii imM incliMn* ti lionu-s ft^d twn cnw»:eolf hlndnr, mowor nn«l (armIan uion*ll>« of nilklniin. Conditions will bo inivle kuownondnyof unlo* . .

.UAUOE Jf. fC. FKr .

; 1 'UBLIC S A L E :;•"•OK

PERSONAL PROPERTY !

HnvlnK<locl<l<vl toanlt fnrnilnc, I will hnv<> n, u1>llu flulo of nil my llvo sto>-k, farming nm-vhlnory, ImplomoutH etc., nt my rotdilonco ontho Hen). 1'rlttH fnrm, liottor known ns thoMoflon A. Ilunl fnrm, Iwiwuon llrondwny ami.Montana, on

MONDAY, MAUCU Oth, 1830, "'u-niniiioiK-liiK nt 1 o'clock «hnr[> to wit: Two-homo wncon, with lock and hody; open-top hup.Ky. Itowcrrt plow, South Homl jiloiv, lionvj- Imr-row, light lnirrow, nooil wairon «tinft», KO«M1 onn-liornu trend iiowor nti<l • thresher, wind mil!,uniting box, mud, Htotit WIHM! rnek, xnt linynIiloH,corn mnrkor, Krnin crmllo, hourly now; hrtinttHoytho, two work horttut), tlir«» KOO<1 rows. TholiorwoH nro good onus nnd will work nnywhero;ono of tho cows Is nf tlirirc-qunrtorn Jornoyblootl, OHM n foiir-yonr-oia llotntein, nn-l tlioothnrn tw(i-yori*-oM hi'lfur; to KOO<1 Inylni; bens,lOObumlins of corntUnlkH; nbo sot henvyhnr-no»8, BdiHlnglo Imniortu, collirs, collnr tlmlns,

nnil immoroiiH other iirllcloH not moiitionutl.COIKUIIOII» iiinilo known on "lay or m\<\

MOSKS A. »AYI.oi{..Marvin rioraon, Auctlonour.

PUBLIC "SALIi01'

Personal Property.(nnnlnir, will ' tlur nt iiiiti'tc onto, nt tiln rertl-do nro In llnrmoiiy to'.vntlilp. on tlm roud load-liiC from Mnumim In New VII ng», «li*- HHI! nne-hnlf inliort from tho former nlnco oil

bit unllrD fnrm slock nml fnrmlrc «!<• DBIII1, #owit; lihendof bo»o->j; hondo' m w . S! shon's,•I twn-hi ran wncotiH nnd bo'ltos, uprlim truckwftsor, two-«enti'd rnrrincts top bujrcy, bnck-Vx-nrd, «nlf.rnlii) rt<npor. mowor. 2 arnUi ilrllla.Iron In ml roller. 2 pnir tmh»)o*«. 2 wond floils't pi wf, rorn cultlvtuor.S lilnt" )inrr')ws,B[nlng-tootli burrow, lot wlitio onk nlt tk for BIKI run-•ion1, lot whlt« onk Fcniitli'iU". - a* ru I>1OWH,ttironblnt' inncbluo finil powr, Cannon cornshellfr, liny cutter* wind ml I, '-' h'.rwrnkop,(•rutjblnp IIOOH nnd ^iniinflL'tlgui*. lot fork*, rnkorffind vhovels, lot lot: nnd ntticr <:hnlnn, I graincmdlori, trcnnn'l pal Hnd'II<>il,-1 set doublo linr-nfH", wteltn-l*1 liHnic«.-<. heel nnd tireHStcliulu?.bildliw, collHt-a nml llnon. don clmra power, olmruo, uttndritoii'1, Imnd cortifllioHor.cr wbniP.whoelbtirrnws. lot barn hand hoses. There will(ilao be Hold n lot of bouncli'ild fioo 'a nml kitchenfurniture,tuclurihip'-Jbi'droomftittvl boil«tt*nit«,bed and bedding, a biirennj, 2 rtczoti ennirf, tjrockInt' eliHlre.cot heii, lmmco, fofn, st-ttPp, 3ptundc, 4 tabled, rufrlj^rnlor, FfHiare lifater,orunn, SOWIIIK IIIFICIIUI». il>^ rntiil n-n *u\, wMiodlnnTHot, clinrnhor Hiilt.ino yucdsMll-w-jol c«r-pet.M y/inls rnff^nn etnuil nitmy othPr artlcto.itoo niiniT' ii» to mpiitlnn Tlio h">isfhold coodawill bo nold on thu *cc »>1 -Inv 11 »n\». No In-msSc'itlm:'itInksnllowrdon Hit prrmlHH". Snlowill cnmnioruo nt ]•• o'clock, noon.wlieu termsnnd comllt'ons wilt bo mmlo known by

.fOH.V -r. HUSK.J. T. Tlmti-lipr, Auclloueor.

" PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY

TUBLIC SALE :

Personal Property !Tbo nubobrlbor, being about to relinquish

farmlnir. will iw-II fit puhllu vftidu*, "t liwrp(-|.deneo In the vlllnge of U'Oftdwny, N. J »on

PltlDAY, MAKCH 13, W>,I'mnrnfticiiignt 12 o'clock noon, tho following, to«ll: Vurm wngotit H' nlRlit Kkd, Me orn tckmower, n'nrlyiifwj nelf* lump hnyrakn, tmccy,iwn foifd wBKoi), rond wngOD, Hvwler nndfl'rlng'W- tb harrow, comhluod, n^tirly now;trend i)0W' r nU'l throrhfr, fanning mill.!! PIOWF,3 big gram chrstti, mixing box, cilttfug box,'4

lriiTnd'oe, work bench, pot heavy haru«-tu, *,OUI'IDEIP bntn'iw. f nt hoary Itynntt), stono drnir,tf'ti)ilttiuo,3hittnl 4i»rrele, nlultiti. net lint liny-ldfH.cotn i-hHIor, corn Ptnlkt by tho bumllM

.nwl innny other rinnll nrtlcloc; nUw S b'>nttw, 4 ,COWH. Illn^k mnre, it years old: blnck horw, ft)yonra old; b*)'horifivu yenrs old; twyhorHe.Tlyoir«(ild,ntid aninift; tho four rowa will bo In Iprofit liy day of rnlt>; a boUer nnil ayfarllngbill). CondliloDH mndo known on dny of MIIO. j

;<,JUHN 1(. LU?OKIt..I.T.TIiiitclicr, Aiicilon'p'or.

CHATTKL MORTGAGESALK

Personal Property.. .in Hiilwrltior, by vlrluo of n chattol niort-

unL-n hold on tho 1 vo it lock, farinlnc lni[il«montsand ntun»>l>H of Herbert Wolfe, will nrll thuxnmont putiilc mictlon, on tlio I'nvi-l P. Cllnofnrniion ttif) river rond wotwnn Hnrmony nndriillllimlmrg nnd nboul n half inllrj from llar-imony, on

SATlMtDAY, MAItCII Iltli, 18M,commencing nt 1 o'clock slmrj), to wit: Trund 1iKiwer, ihri-Mhornnd ck-nner, 'i Kyrnoiittn JIIOWH iNo. 11, corn »ornpnr, corn cultlvntor, com I

larker, liorsuniko, latent Itiiprovcul Chnmplou..lower; tho fon>Koliit; nro nil nn good us now;,ditto DlrnU tit Ml«d, 2 blj,' wnpouH, Mrrliiu truck Iwntint, t-pi inc-t'M.iti harrow, b-«y forktt. hnrneHH.frrkf, rnbnf, choveln, wlrd mill, hnyuldox, s 'wnenn tiodlPH. on" n* (,-ood an now: riming boxnnd inimeroiiM other nrtlclcr, no wpHfu-.'J IIOITCHnndricow)>. TtiolmrHOtnro !l nnd 111 years old.nnd n I'cruliornn mure, with fonl, en mine B yeniv;nny womin c«n drlvi> ber; IOBDIIIKCOII; younc.Ior»«y Heifer. "Ill bo In prollt the InHtof April;JorMoy cow, will tin In hv ilny of m'o with herfourth wiir: Mulloy wvf, wilt be lit by dny of fMlowltb Imr nfthcnlf; redcov, will bo In prollt theInat of April; white row; spottod c « ; 3 broodpowM,1wr> with plg«, nnrt mm with pl(•H^yllnrBlilo; aleu n lot of chicken*. Comlttlim madeknown on day cf rats

SAKAIIM. WOLFE,.1 T. Thntclipr, Aiictlcnopr. Mortengce.

Frank Cllni', Clerk.

RADER'S.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

We are showing our

advanced,: - i in • :.;i pricej't^favorite,-;,;-•:•;. r\'. ••-/,':i:W

-OK-

Silks, Dress Goods,Embroideries, Trimmings

Organdies, Carpets,Rugs, Curtains.

PUBLIC SALE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The assortments are unusually large, com-prising the very latest novelties in Foreignand Domestic Fabrics.

Tho mibscrlbur, having decided to roliimnlHhfarmliiB, wUlhnvo rv public snlo ot nil h'n fnrmstuck nnd fanning Inipleinpnta upon hl» jiru-mls<cn. tlio Gcorgo Depuo farm, nt llrnlnnrdtf,X..I.,ou

'WEDNESDAY, MAItCII 11th, 1S90,cointncnclnKMit 12 o'clock shnrp, to wit: ThruoIlorsod-ono a lino Inr^o horse, 17 hands, 10yearn "Id; tho sucond horao islC Imnna, G yearsold; tlio third Is n Quo Arabian mii'e, Syonraold-nil will work niiywhoro; nlso two lino muled,8 nnd 1 i yonrs old, citn bo driven anywhero andKood workors; Five Cow?, all part Aldtirnoy, onofresh and tho ptliorn coming In prollt about May1st; Two Hoys; Choator breed. - FM«IIIUB IIHIJIO-monts. Stoc"ortown thrushorand clonnor, goodus now; Bowers trend"powor, good aa now;Chainplon binder, liorao rake, good as now;Clroou Costlo fertilizer drill, «ood na now; two-horso cultivator, corn plow, Uowora Iron-beamplow, 2 harrows, corn harrow, sulk p'ow, roller,liny Cork nnd ilxtures, b\g two-liorao wn^ou nndbody, good spring truck wngon, aldebnr biiK^y,poodns now; straiijiu sled, pair Imyaides, bt-ohlvoa, wliool b.ir.-ow, liny nud smite ciutor, bagtruck, lot of hnt;!>, ii sots team tinrnoss, J-iaotHlinox, 3 uotH collars, light doublo hurnoas, 2 yotsllynots, act slnplo linrnos-. I cklor barrels 12nrplo bnrrols, Chninplnn mower, forks, rnkoa,Hhovols, hood, crowbnr, lo« clinhitt, whlpple-troes, houl nnd broast dintns; aUo household(joods-room stove, NfwEra cook stove, 2 bed-atuii'iH, chairs, lamps, churn ntul numoruusothor nrticles.

C11KIS. S. DAMIYMI'LK.Jolin Cotton, Auottoutior.

PUBLIC.SALE

PKRSONAL PROPERTY !

Tho subscriber, being about.to <|iilt far ml tip,will Imvo IL public ealn of all lior fnrm stock nndfanning utensils, at I'emvMl, S. .J., or. . ,

TIH-'HSUAV, MAHGII 13, ISilii.eominpiieliijr tit 1S.:1O o'clock,' to wit: Two-horaowuRoiii" plalfonii't^pvlnij truok-Wflgonj"^buggy,'2plows, a htirrowet, troml power, ihroohfr andcleaner, cuttmu box, a sets luiyMdiv\ 2cnltivn-tors. tmosi Improved; grain drill,doubln hnrpo< nhayfork wlih pulloyd, ropo, etc; Clininplonblndor, Chnmploii mowor, bnyrnUe, fork-, rakes,Bbovets, lioos; log, hoel nnd bronM, clinlnt), -100bundles of corustalks, ton Tlniotliy nay, *ot

Two horsos, 2 'cows. Tho horses, aro 5 aud ;'lyonra olii: ulan n colt, 2 yi-ars old. The cows willHOOU bo In prollt; alao n licllor, 2 years old; •!alioats, sow with plpa. Conditions mndo known0,, d w of »lo . - ^ ^ T n o ! i y L l i } ( Q E l i

Many lots are confined to us and can behad nowhere else.

PERSONAL PROPERTY!! •

-•• | Many patterns of our exclusive noveltieswill not and can not be duplicated. We

| would, therefore, advise an early selection.

Tim following U«t of Mvo ftoctr, farnilnc Im-pleinonlf, etc., will bo pold nt public vein)tie atNo. .'ifnrm, npftr ToqiiCHt Funmec, undone mile

i Oxford Furnace, onMONDAY, MARCH 1«, UUG,

cominriu'lDgatl3 3i)oMoo<c chnrp, towlti ^..i- •ting bp.t, Btnlk cutter, Cmtwi mower, double jchurn puwttr, dnlry OxturiH, ^iirlng-tuotb bar- (row, HiilkP-tooth harrow, single culiivator, two-horeoculllvn'oMinyrnhis -t plown, 3 gr»ln ornd-l ? , scytlip, 2 two-hoivo wnnonn, »trnlgbtf*|pi|, set* •

v -hnys-lilofl. 3 HOtrt itoubl" hnruesx, fntiuluff Iill], sawn, bof"M, o-owbnrf, Ing cb<tlm>, shnvola.

rftke.«, forks, ft'1. Brown mn.ro, twelve yeara old;colt.TmontbaMd, fonl (t nbeve mure, pnlrotgood work or rond mtileu, bny mnn>. coining six

soid; bay horao, elsht ytnr-* old; theso twonn good VMM together, will welg'.i about

1,000 iiouudtt each, gniib1. Iruu norkors nny-h r c , foarloiwor overytM'Kiuid n froo driving

pair Hint can knock • IT ten in lies per hour.. luoBund of g"Od t-ows, from*» wilt ' e In ptOlUnttlmoofsnlo anil ottiers wmii to follow; Sl»]Ujlooilud jeaillng Jersey bulls of S*. Lambert•tniln,;i brood sows, ono CD CHIP r WhUuboni-nud;-n nlioat-1. rnriioHbujrinR live stock may hnveIt kf>|it/or them (If dcalrotl) by the utiOortigi odurUlLo iBtof April.'

JOSEPtI II. SCKANTON.Geo. Lomiunssop, Aautloueer.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

PUBLIC SALEOF

Personal Property !Tlio following al tractive 11-1 of live stock, farm-

Ing Implements, etc., will be sold i t pub Icveii-due on the Houry Hughes farm, between Bloom.bury aud Htlgelavlllo, and about 2# mllca fromtho latter place, commencing at t p. in., on

. - ".FRIDAY, MAnCU.20,:18DB,-.: i:•-:.„:._ ..It: Set hcary harness, set tingle harness,set heavy llynots, *2 farm wagon?, with boJles, nsgood aa i.ew; new plntforin-Bprlng truck wagonwiln top, Destor (Jueon buggy, com cultlvntor,Wlnril i>low, -i tsls-oenm hnrrowa, 2 grain cradles,hay fork, pullojB and SOU feoc now rop-, cuttingbox. Iron mlsiug boy, feed chest, pair hayside^;also 5 borso->, 7 cow.-. One of iho horses Is asorr"!, 17 hands, a yoars old; brown Ilnmblotonlna maro, 'J years old; brown Jlerdlc mnre, 8years old, llrif roitd»ter. au-J not nfraid i f steamorwkctrc cart»; black Almont.-l years old; bayClyfiCB'inle, lii^ hamlt", 5 j oirs old. Part of thocows will be In prollt at tlm« of sale. Ono yonr'acredit given; six moutte without I uterus t and sixmonths with.

\VM. A. WILLEVBIt..Jacob Stone, Auotionoor.

DISSOLUTION SALE !

Tlio unit of Meaty A Stiros having bami illa-HOlvud tiy mutual comeut, wo will sell iho MillI'roiierty nt, Wnrrlngton, N. .r., on

FISIDAY, MARCH 20, lSOtf,at d o'clock sharp. The tmprovomonia contlst ofnthivosory frmno mill, •UlxiiO tiwt, with fourinn of bure, located on iho Paulina Kill crock.It lias u new Hume n'Jil lhr*o lurUno wnterwli'eelf, nnd Is iloluu n good biislues?. 'i'bero Is anow older mill on tlie nlnce, with a capacity ofU.COO Bulb m dally aud "a yearly--trndu of S[).OJ!)Ballots: »Uo a new dwelling housoof six rooms,witiriipHjd woll"or:«iiloriiitbo.lOOr.--.-Afit.iiloil-ol tint New York Si Siiffiiiehnuna Railroad latociitoil very closo toAbo mill. The property lasitiimcd In a good/joctlon of Wnrron county,Now Jorsoy, nud^hna a uovor-ralHng wntor

s, Easton,Penna.

WE COMMAND ATTENTIONEyorywhexo Men Follow Great Leaders.

WE COMMEND TO YOUR ATTENTION OUE

Big Trousers SaleTo close out 1,000 pairs of-Tailor-made Trousers,. . - . , ' • . . . , :.. we have reduced the :

$6.00 Trousers to $4.85,$5.00 Trousers to 3.85,

$4 Trousers to 2.85.

SELL THEM WE WILL.If you know the value of saving money, you have here

your best opportunity. We are unequalledas Leaders of Low Prices.

I GOLDSMITH BROS;322 and 224 Northampton Street, EASTON, PA.

K. 1). llutr, Auutlocoor.

HENRY L. UEATY,\V. II. U. STIliES.

IT?PUBLIC ~SAL~E"'

PERSONAL PROPERTY!

Tho fltila'crlhor, administrator ot tho ostatoofPotor E. Hoblnson, dc'uoaaad, will aclt 6u thoSamuel C. Woller fnrm, formorly tlio J. P,Tliiainnii fiLiin; "Uuatu-ou llio rend loading IromOxford to \Vn»hlng:ou, about ouo mllu from tliotatter place, on

SATURDAY, MA11CH 11,-1801!,ommonclng at 13 o'clock, iho following liatnf

llvo Block aud fanning JinplKinoiita: \ Ouo young*oay horto, b a y nmro; two-liorso tread powor,throaber and.soporator combiner!; now Uunm-plou mower, utiriiftjs, pair heavy HPUHIB, 2 strapsbolls, leg hook, lard press, tool chest aud tools,oats by tho bushel. Conditions made known onday ot salt. SAMUEI, C. WELLUlt,'J03.C. Thompson; Auctioneer. Adinlnistintor.

froe , ,r,.!p j'oHENBY^&CO.iToledo, O.

B61A b > ; ; D p n g g i B t 8 i 7 6 c . • • " • •; - • • • • " '

Avaluable.book mailed ftee. AddressHobb'B = Medicine Co.; Chicago or ?SauTtanolsoo; "•' -V;rr: - - r 1 - ^ ,.

Also on iho awno date, aud nt tho samo place'111 ue sold iho following:; l'lvo cowanudlhroo

uolfor«, 2 bolng Aldorucy; 3 of tho cowa will boIn prollt by dny of sale; 2 nia-cs,on>* with fonlj2 hogs, 3 pigs, lot of laying hot a, pullotB, du-jftaand irulnoof: hwn'y fnrm wngon, two utigglos,burkooarrt; sleigh, two seta team harnoBB, notlight harness, hiyralto, hayaldos. plow*, liar,rows, cutting box, hay ropo, marking sled, corncultivator, dog powor and churn nnd churn dog,Int ffrnln-hncrn.-d nr«ln erndlfW.urnSB BuytllCCUT^."rlngo pol67"8lioTelS7"lioo97

nnd ma'ny othor articles usMRS. MARTHA D. I _ ,

Widow of Voter E. Roblm

• Tlio subscriber, haviug; sold his farm aud|do-tirltig toTOtlro from tho business, will soil on thopromlGO", located on tbo croelc rnnd lendingfrom llrondwny to Spring HU\ ono mllosouth-,onBtof Uroadwny, on

MONDAY, MAItCII 23, ISOli, : - ^Hie following farm stock aud fnrm Ing utensils towl': IHg wngon, two-horse fprluR truck wagon,with tup: buguy, set uow bob-alods, hnrnetB,Sioukoriuis-n tlireBlioi':ftiKl -powef,- borsa • 'T(&&t-Adrlnnco ronpor, Urmlloy chaugoablo s p o dmower, hny foik nnd llxturos, now hnysldos,wind mill, Oliver plows, eprlug-tooth harrow,lltio whlto sootl cot'u of oxim quality, aldiio tlrng,"churn and power, incnt bench, mlsiug trougti,crnlti crmlto. extra good grind Btono, carpentorbench, ladders, coin marker, crowbar, logchnIn, foikf, thovclt>, rakes, Hoes and othorarilclosofn similar uaturo Tho followlignt-tractlvo list of llvo stock will nlf>o bo flold: 5horaos, 5 cove. Tho horses consist of a greyHnmtiMouInn horde, 18 years old, good SIURIO orcioublo driver; bay I'erchoron tnaie, fl years old,good breeder or ivorkor; hlnck I'eruhDronmarocoir, coming fourypnrs old, ROO.I worker: Oarkgray I'orohoron colt, coining 3 yonr* old, hnsleendrlvon; black I'orchormi colt, coming two'pnreold Tho cowflcoublat of thr^o fullolobu

Joraoyc, need 3, 7 and 6 yearB. nil fawn coloml:ono-linlf Slood Jt-rsoy, .9 y-ors old; full bloodblack bolter, a yoara old, comlnj; lnproat;fullblood Joraey bull, 18 montha-olr],subloct toro-jiittir; iff.i full blood Joreoy cnlvoa. Thlo stockwas carefully brod from tho famous Dr. Huntatrnlnof cows. Sale will ponllively,1 begin at 12olcl0"k. ComUlioiiHwIil ho mnda knnwaon day

ft ^ Eleggnt Solid OakCombination "Bedroom

Suit for $12.98.

Don't1 fail to, §ee this suit.,, .- A. bargain of a

••-••- lifetime. ~Yoiirs-for Bed room Suits,--•--•.•A\

Amerman & Shurts Bros.

y or Urondwayto" avold"*waBhed roailflTSbl" VTulo, "a; driuka will bo allonod on ihi

by wtoio

,,GK0. T. SIMANTON. ,J. T; Thatcher, Auotlonoor. j 1 • " . ft

COASIONALLY CALL i l .THB

RIEHTAt SALOONBest Grades at Lowest PricesEetftbllahed over 33 jonre. They liavo

Blppod on* lBiJaya t*af triU in yoar owanlsfaotion.nopiy. OraarHfrom $2B, upwardB, Piano* from $160. npwtrfle, write1 for O*lklo([iio Bny direct and GSTO monoy. H. W. ALLEGER, Wuhlngton, New Jnriey. and onlychplco goods Berved. i;

• Remains tlie same. My |m-','mense stock was bought lastsummer, when low prices pre-vailed, and I doi not mean to •take advantage of the situa-tion by now making

An Advance in Prices,being content with the moder-ate profit placed on eachgrade at the opening of theseason. It is an acknowledgedfact that Lehigh

Is the Best inthe Market

BECAUSE

It is Harder,

Bums Longer,

Contains ITo Slate,

Leaves 2To Clinkers,

Gives Out More Beat,

The Best, taereforo

Tho Cheapest.

Kept Under Cover,

Dolivored Over Screens.

Bctvidere Ave. and Morris Canal-

D. V. WYCKOFF, Prop'r.

In the

SouthIncreased attractions for the. Winter.Opening of the magnificent /'

HOTEL JEFFERSON._ __ - AT UICHMOND, VA.a n d t h e S u p e r b '•''"'""• -~r~~~ "•"""'""• '•""•"

HOTEL CHAMBEBLIHA'l1 OLD l'QINT CQMFOUT, VA.

The Winter service of the beautifulHotel afc

HOT SPRINGS, VA.added to tho usual attractions of tho famous

KYGBIA HOTELAT OLD I'OINT C0MF0KT, VA.

PRINCESS ANNE• A T VIRGINIA BEACH.

Tho Now Southorn Heath Resort.

PINEY WOOD 1HKSOUTllltKN'FIXES, X C.

;1 tho Celebrntcd Hotels at

AshevilU Ss Hot SpringsSOUTH CAROLINA,

All rottclicd by the H<»(\tlfnl Now Stnnmnrs of tho .

OLD DOMINION LINEdirect or toy tholr rallroail coiinectionB.

SKND FOH'PULL INFORMATION.

OLD DOMINION S. S. COMPANY,Pier SB, North llivor, New York.

W. ],. GDit-LAUliKU, Vko Pros't & Trafllc Mgr.

Piano-Organ CompanyMAHDPACTURBKS OF .

HIGH GRADE

ORGANS.

i T o send 7 two-Bont '!Btampa to help pay poutnge* packing,tc, and Vfa will mall Bam pie box of our .

Non-Nicotine Jlidgct Cigars. 'COnly ono box to ono addrosH, , ,-.

Addross: ' LAND IS & C O . , '" IPPBHSnURQ.Pi,

I-essttTHE WASHINGTON STAli, WASHINGTON, N.J., THURSDAY, MAEOII 5, 1896

(flic #'n*luurjtonj>tav.ESTABLISHED IS68.

. STVOHN ar/jKvir;/; CIKCUI.ATIOX2,7*4 WEEKLY.

CHAS, L. STHVKEH. EDITOR AND PHOKUCTOR. I

• FM'HKCKIPTHW!* iMVAKr.K IS ATlVASt'B.

I YEAR, $1.50; 6 MOS., 75c: 3 MOS 40c,

Death of a MUlti tilrl.„ Death's depleting sickle brings sad- jness to our hearta at all stages of;human life, but more particularly:

"'When' we see It wielded among Ui'ei,". bursting buJa'ur'ultlMltuua. TMs'ueekj

we' aro called upon to chronicle tho?death of Bertlm B., the ten-year-old \and only daughter of Mr. Ross D.;White, which occurred at 7 o'clock last;Friday morning, after nil illness of;only three months with hasty eonsump-|

: t i o n . " " •' • ' • - . • - ' • • • ' " • •

Bertha mid her older brother were [plnced in the Orphans* Home at New-ark shortly after the death of their'mother, two years ago last November,Vvhore both remained until nine weeksago, when, in failing health, she wasbrought to tho homo of Miss Kate M-Shields here. She received the best ofmedical aid and the tenderest care,but continued to decline. Death; •brought relief to the little sutVo'rcr jiist; lMOKSOXAij MKNTlOX.eight weeks from the tiny she arrived j Mr. S. T. Vimimtu is a victim of tlibore. ; grip.

Bertha possessed an intellect much; Mr. Hurry C. Uobbins is cnnilncd tu hibeyond her age, which was displayed home by illness.in her daily conversation. Her mind

This is Not Bicycle WeatherBut ir Soon Will Be.

^

Columbian—They almost Oy»

WontCare

Neither will medicine.Bicycling will*

AH you'need Is to get outdoors and let the tonic ofrapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues.

BEST BICYCL.ES-

A WOULD OF TROUBLES.

—Philadelphia Press.

A carriage containing a party of youngpeople wits struck by n train near XewBrunswick last Wednesday night. All

j wure more or less injured and Miss L:iura| Giles, nn lS-yearold girl of New Market,was Instantly killed.

Two brothers survive Bertha—Lewis, 1 Ithaca, N. Y., to Dover, ibis State.Mr. Jiinics H. H>iiice is confined to his

home on Cluirch street with a severe cold.Mr. 13. J. Carter, of Brooklyn, 1ms bei

aged 11 years, who is still an inmate ofthe home, and Clarence, aged 5, wholives with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cullck.

The funeral took place on Monday at j a guest at Mr. S. J. Crcvelltig'd for a few11 o'clock, Dr. England preaching a days.most touching'sermon; interment at Miss Belle Vough, of New York city, isHackettstown. The tlorai tokens were visiting hoi grandmother, Mrs. Simhprofuse. , ! Winter.

^ j Mr. tind Mrs. Samuel Stewart have left

, l\J\J Boys'or GirlB1 Hartfords, $50

ountiful Columbia Catalogue is frco if you call.

James H. Johnston,Washington, N. J.'

6 ALL

'I'lic l)o« Cnse.

Scores of people gathered at Justice

hear the trial of the suit brought for, the killing of Larison's mastiff dog,

but the case was adjourned until Fri-day, March 13th, at 1 p. in, at the TownHall. This promises to become a fa.m-

Flmnlngton and taken up their residencein Asbury Park.

years ago by jumping from a train lit PortMorris, j

Bclvidere has sonic crack checker play-1ers, foremost among whom tire lawyer |D.ihlke and school principil Van Horn. |They've cteaned •..» everything at theC3unty-3c.it and now through the localpress they are agitating the arrangementof a checker tournament. Poker is thepopular pastime over fiere and our sportingmen stand ready VJ meet ui:y from Belvi-

I dere in a contest at this game.I The election hi this Stsito next full will

Y., is passing a few days with his father, , . p " 1 t • 1 V >» P >•'!'Mr. J. M. Smith. , e i ( , , i t C o i I B r o s s m n i l i g t ( l t 0 Senators in Es-

Capt. and Mrs. Joa. W. Johnston gave an j sex, Canulen, Unioii.Somersct, Gloucester,elaborate dinner on Friday evening last to Momouth, Salam and Warren counties;a small company of friends. sixty members of the General i>

Mrs. J. R. Gibbs, of Somerville, has been:ty members of the General Assembly;

Sheriffs in all counties except Bergeious case in the future history of juris- j spending a few days in town with her sis-1 Cape May and Somerset; County Clerk iprudence. ' • _ . . .

A IMciisant Surprise Party.The many friends of Samuel Coen from

i ter, Mrs. James L. Shields.Miss Jennie Snyder, of Changewater, is

spending-:i-few days with •Mrs.-IIiirryThomson, on Broad street.

Asbury. Broadway and Bnips Castle iissem- Miss Lulu Farrow, of German Valley,bled at his home on the Lomerson farm, j has been the guest of her brother, Dr. F.east of Broadway, on Wednesday of last j P. Farrow, for somu days pist.week, and gave him a complete surprise.Many who lind heen invited failed to at-tend or there would not have heen stand-

. ing room. Probably the person who turn-ed around at the bridge anticipated asmuch. The company passed a pleasantevening, friends being glud to meet friendsagain, mid then a bountiful repast rapidlydisappeared after all were seated at thetables.

Two accidents occurred in New YorkHarbor during d heavy fog on Saturday.The Steamship "LnBourgogne," boundfor Havre, ran into the "Ailsn," hound toJamaica, and the latter was sunk. Luck-ily all her passenger were saved. [#Thesteamship "New York" ran aground in theharbor but was only held a prisoner for afew hours.

New York archtects have drawn plansfor a 200-story building which will occupya whole block and will be known as theKing building. It will be nearly threetimes as high ns the Eiffel tower. Eachfloor will have 120,000 square feet of space

''and the 200 Hours will "be divided into "UK).-1

'000 offices. The lower walls of the pro-posed bnildi'ig are to be

; thickness.sixteen feet in

Mr. J. W.-Jjmmons, of Califon, and MissSallic Fine, of High Bridge, were marriedat the home of the bride's father yesterday.

Jlr, George IIayward,oi'Newark, passedFriday and Saturday in town the verywelcome guest of his mother, Mrs. Witte.

Mr.-i. Wm. Gordon, Sr,, of Frenchtown,has taken up her residence with herdaughter, Mrs. L. M. Davis,. in thisborough. ••

Mrs. Jack Murphy and her brother, Mas-ter Preston Smith, passed Sunday andMonday with their relatives in Jlilford andFrench town'.

Misses May and Lizzie Davison havebeen spending several days with their Isister, Mrs. J. F. Spiuigenberg, on WestCtirlton avenue. j

Mr. John Skinner find Miss Theodocia I

Passaicand Surrogates in Burlington nndHudson counties.

List summer Henry Petty, of "NiggerHill," deserted his family nnd has not sincebeen heard from.- His wife and three smallchildren are now in town and in needycircumstances. Mrs. Potty would like toInento her husband nnd describes him nshaving "black hair and black eyes, with jeyebrows that nearly meet; he is a left-handed fiddler and'has two front teeth jmissing:-' Anyone knowing his where-abouts should notify her.

The heavy shifting winds of the pastthree days have done considerable damage.Several chimneys have been blown over,shutters banged loose and gates demolish-ed, The square lias been a place to beavoided, especially by women. On Tues-o'nv.night one of the smoke stacks at theelectric light station was blown over andit will require several days to put it inplace. Until this is done the arc lightswill not be lighted until the business plac-es, at least, are closed.

Sheets andPillow Gases

already made, of good quality andnearly as cheap as the materialalone would cost.

Decorated andPlain Crockery

inelegant designs and shapes; inthis line we lead all competitors.Kindly call and take a look.

• J, K. COOKE.

GREATSS Silks andT Velvets

)J 1 U I \ C . arc arriving in great quanti-| y ties and are being placed inj j _ new .quarters.

in immense variety, elegant stylesand at low prices.

Departments all enlarged by the extensiveaddition of "The Old Corner Store." Calland see the great improvements now' ap-proaching completion.

ON THE CORNKR

A Prominent l*)iysicl;ui Tells of IllsExperience With One of the Most

Noted Mcmoliipfi of tile I>ay. "

; To Whom it May Concern: This is tocertify that Mr. Charles Shockley, ofMil-ford, Delaware, u patient of mine, forty-one years old, suffered from dyspepsia for.two years. He tried several physicians'without receiving any benefit. His weightwu»"r'(itlucetl from 165 ttis, to SWiliis. - Thephysicians be had before mo pronouncedhis disease cancer of the stomach,and withthat idea he failed rapidly; WlienJ was

""palledinto this"'case, the"' only thing thatgave him any relief was in washing outhis stomach several times a day, and thiswas only temporary. His pains would

Diekson, of Eeatyestown, were marriedlast Wednesday at Hackettstown by Key. JW. S. Robinson, D. 1). They will resideat Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Weller, of Wash-ington township, attended a receptiongiven to ilr. Vcllcr's nephew find hisbride, at Phillipsburg, on Saturday, re-maining until Monday the guest of his

| brother, Mr. Joseph C. Weller.

Last Saturday, Feb. 29th, Mr. J. V.Spangenberg,! of V^nst Carlton avenue,celebrated his birthday, which comes onlyonce every fonrvears.- A .-number of.his

Why is one womanattractive and an-other not? It isn'tentirely a questionof are or featuresor intellect. Themost admirable andat t rac t ive thingabout\an, attractivewoman is her wo- [manliness. ^Every-body admires awomanly woman.Everybody doesn'trealize just what itis that makes herwomanly. She musthave health, of

sen ted him with several useful presents;^r r . Harry II. Giles and Miss Minnie O.

Lance, both of Hackettstown, were mar-ried at the Jr. E. parsonage in this placeby Rev. J. R. Wright on Thursday of lastweek. They made a visit of a few days inXew York. The bride is a sister of Mrs.Dayton JJeOiroot, of this place. , ::

TheOlnmle

~ i " b i h

ynidiate over thu entire abdomen. On pal-pation I found a sensitive spot over thepyloric find of the stomach. I could notdiscover any evidence of a tumor. He hadTrequentsour eructations. ";-'IIe had pains"in and around the heart, considerabledyspnoea, or difficulty of breathing.

Bowels constipated; complexion sallownnd ypllow; considerable .fluttering at theheart; urine scanty, high colored, and full

, of sediment; mouth parched and dry; com-plete insomnia, showing from color of

^Vskih/nnd condition of urine that both theliver and. kidneys were affected. Therewas ft total losa of. appetite. He also'

, developed dropsical tendencies. In a' practice of over thirty . years I never met?- with as bad a case of dyspepsia. t> ((

his condition when he coro-

relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrijt,., from Olen Gardneri gftvclhera.fi

~ delightful surprise at th«ir;ltom« on EastCbureh street on Saturday iast. The sur-prise was in honor of Mrs. Olandcr'sbirth, she having been born on the 29th ofFeb., hence getting a birthday only once

ed and an enjoyable time was had despitethe weather. -.-,j-'JrMrs. Laura Pettit-Pa'iertaiiiOfl n^cojnpnny.-of about thirty friends in a most pleasantmanner on Friday evening last. {fCardplaying was indulged in,.resulting in theh b i i d

:*T7" ;:.; •""';' "liiencca taking^Dr. Deane'c Dyapepaia• :'. ; ' •:•' ''"•''••-•pills. • After fourvmonth3*.,uso of tho pilla

B|^r?^^H;r^™-:ir'';acbmpleto recovery! was muJe.••"- To tlielr

^mnrkaWe.ourealknowof. . -i .'Oi•:.•.,:........ .fef-..';.." .Yours truly

:;:;jujy :15*ies5.;'l','; ; : Rlilford, "Del.

y yevery four years. A- mpn flinimr,wimso.rv-

highJlr.

ghonors being carried off

J. S. Davidson, "and~ Mrs.R. Gibbs, of Somerville. ' Mr. \y. ,S.Rittenhouse and Mrs. J. E. Falper provedless dexterous and w?ro given suitable re-

derK of their short coming. Very nicerefresh'mente were served. Among thosepresent , were ex-Mayor and Mrs. 0.Howard Perry, of Bound Brook.'

The Republicans will meet at Trentonon April 16th to.choose four Delegates-at-large to attenu^he.Republican NationalConvention in SU touis on Jane lGth nextr

delegate for each 200 Republican votes castat thojast;election. Uiitler^.thifl system"Warren will bo entitled' to seventeen dele^gates.'.'•iv'"'; 'V'"".."""--""..1-.;' '•' "'' . '.".'''" ''

vivacity."" Healtli' b'riiiBS ""all these "thiiiRsbut haaltb means more Ulan,.most peoplethink of. Ucal health must mean that "awoman is really a woman. That, she isstrong and perfect in a sexual way, as wellas in every other.' That she is capable ofperforming perfectly the duties of matern-ity. Upon her strength in this way dependsto ,i larRe extent her general health, hergood looks and her attractiveness. Somewomen. are borii slionscr than others.Some are born with what is called " con-

stitutional weakness.'! Itis pnsi(:r fnrsoiiic^ women to'"retain", health aiidsiFeiitth-tlian.* it is for others.-." Sonic se'einable'l-o'do any--Lhing.they like, whenever they like, with-out serious reptilts. Still,.there is no.rea-son why women should not enjoy perfecthealth. Those who do not, need only takethe proper precautions and the proper rcm-

•pt!v_wc;11-.au(I-strotie.- _ J ."Dr* Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionany derangement of the distinctly feminineorganism. It is absolutely certain. Thereareitwime who-have .neglected themselves60 Ion? that a complete cure is next to im-possible, but even these will find comfortanil improved health in the use of the •" Fa-vorite Prescription.": It has cured liundrpdiof women who have received no relief what-ever from years, of treatment with goodphysicians." It is absolutely unique in thehistory of medicine. Such a remedy canhistory of medicine. Suchhe discovered only once. Thi d i i h hhe discovered only once. Thin the world like it, nor has thH d d i h

ly oncit, nor

t h t

dynothing

ever been,h

i the world like it, nor ha th,i Hundreds of things that every woman ought'* to linow, are contained in Dr. Picrcc's Mcd-""ical Adviser, which will he sent absoltilely-free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps tocover cost of mailing only. World's Dis-pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

.'- ;; NOTICE OP-SBTTLKSIKNT;-;:-- vNotlco 1H hereby given Mmf,>tuo final account

of-thn^n-.ib5cr!l)»r,-E»"(llan of Julia I.a'kina,Idiot, wfll bo auditedfindBtatodby thoSurrogato,

;t, at Ha. m,, in tho term of April for eottlo-

MICHAELKU;Dntod Fob. 24,1855. Gufitdian

LAUBACHS' MESSAGEFor Spring 1896.

We have given weeks and months ofcareful attention to the selecting of ourSpring goods. We have had our pick fromthe choicest stocks of both foreign and domes-tic manufacturers and we now throw open ourdoors ready for the season's business, com-plete in every detail. In each departmentthe showing repres'ents the 1 atest productionsin all their newness, richness and elegance.

New weaves and colorings in Silks andDress Goods.—.=;—3STew=styles:-and : effects in -Jackets nd.Capes,'''" """J 3:.I:;Z2"rZZZ I;?" ' ' "

New thoughts and ideas in Trimmings.New and pretty designs in-Lace Curtains

.jJ.,.,.•.•.=• N;e\y---;and complete variety in WashDress Goods. ,_.„ <• ;.. <

New and exquisite patterns in 'Linens.New things .in -Notions, .Gloves and

BUSH&BULLNorlliiiihjjlbn St., Ceiittr S(|uarc ;md Gliurcli St.,

E A S T O K , P A . • • • • , - - • •

TONewly Married People tliat we wish to '

address ourselves this week. Going to keep-ing house, are you ? That's right; only wayto. live; much pleasanter. than staying at homewith the old people, bought your Furnitureand Carpets yet? No! Depend upon it thatwe can save you money, and every dollar countswhen a fellow has so much to buy. We arc atpresent packed to the doors with every articlein our line that you may need for a start, fromthe lowest priced to the more expensive. Areyou wondering how it is that we can saveyou money ? Here it is in a nut shell, so t o -speak: We run two stores, therefore buy inmuch larger quantities that anyone in this sec;tion of the county-; large quantities means aless price to both ourselves and to J'bu, foreveryone knows that if lie buys a large amount

r ofanything he gets it for less money.; Ourr^iftxFreasonris'iK'aT^c^Sre^blir 'bff 'sales' '1 ' '"

"Ribbons-.Newness prevades-every- corner of,the

store. Our aim in each department is togive- a¥ good, if i iof better,' values 'thari; caff befound elsewfiere'V" "-• s' ;r;-'~-~"-~'-;--:"~"~—-•---•"--

' Mail Orders—-Qur mail order depart-ment is a i.success.". Take, advantage of its'convenience. Write us foK?;samples;,; Send usyour orders. Money back if every purchaseis not

No clerki hire-5 to r,add-to . the price ol-gTliere are several other good reason whichwe could give but space forbids. A few moreof those eight-piece bedroom suits at $ 12.50

•while they last. Our spring lines of Japanese ..'."and Chinese mattings are :mostly in.

;-;v.^-";;'=s^:~..;"£if~;Youfs™f5r^

Ihirniture and Carpets,

JSfflgenberg & Ford.

lms tho Ibcst Wick Holder.No soiled fingers when icwicking.,:

TI10 boat Oil -Indicator.'No oil running over when filling.

Tho best Clilmnoy lift.NobumtfingersorbrokcnsliadcsTChenlightlng.

The New Rochester Parlor HeaterIs marie like the lamp, but needs ho chimney. Portablea t i odorless. Burns 12 hours with one fillinff.

Lamps In China, GJAM nnd Metal in every conceiv-able design ona finish. One burner—three sizes. ". Lamp or Heater complete cs shown, sent securelyp ^ l l S aoy_addrcs3jt»njreccipt of $S.W.

dealer do not bear the"NEWROCHPSTERt' Btamp.

v THE ROCHESTER-.LA'AIR; CO..Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New York.1

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896.

•1-hr Washington-Star;C H A I . L. SrnVKCfi. EDITOR AND PHOI»HUTOII

COAL AT RETAIL. ,\WnMiinRtou, N. J. Due 0,18UG.

At the D., L. & W. J{. J(. KlfwiUod Chulps. /itheail of unit right lmud etreol atwvo Now Wind-sor Hotol. •:

vJr.iiu $!).«> per ton.EitK 3 TiVper ton.dtovn 1.00 per ton.niif>Htnnt 3-"3 par ton.

f Ha (tonnwl by acme Co'a. No. 2 •CUeamut) MOparton.

r»T UeatiiiiftllUoaftlwftyB on hand dry(uudorcover.) .

Uoftl loaded dlroct from ahuuiB(o»or sureons)

'Hlackflnilthlngorlllllmliious Coal (5.60 per ton.

SUPERIOR LEHIGH COALcan bo obuilnpd only at the chute- of D.WYCKOFK. nlnnjr llio MorrlH Usual, flt t

Junction of Holvldoro Avenue.KKK. .. H.00 p e r tStSoV.V.V..." 4.3* " 'Chestnut • *•*» "No. 3 Chestnut 3JM 'fen.. . . . . .3 .00 " 'All coiil Under Cover nnd dollvotetl to wag

ovor Eeroous. . . .... . . . -:.

LATEST TIME TABLE.TO NEW YOKK.

t/Bvo Washington — 8:4S, 4:lff,fi:W, 1:02,frill, 10;I8 a. in. 13:13, 1:3H, 3:10, 8:35,

• " " • ' ^ " • " • V l t O M NSW YORK.

Arrive nl WaHhlnEton-fi:26, 7:35. H:I5, 1(llrfB a. ni. Mffl, 3;lfl. B:0fl. «:15. *:33,0:03,»:f(M<111:50 p. ra. (Saturdnya only, 3:18 p. in.

Lnavn Wjwliliictmi Tor Eaaton-6:3S, 10:35 n3:18,f]:l7ii, in.. l'J:10n. in.

Luavo Wellington mr Scranton--1:35. I10:33. HrfB ft, m. 3:30,fijl5, 9:40 10:43,1130 p,

tieavoa Washington for Juuctton-7:50, I

%M!lV*ftffl3u««on-0rt7, 10*5 a.

Tho first thunder storm or the season• visited us last Friday night.

An original widow's pension has beengranted to Mrs. Lydta Inscho, of Broad-wny.

After April 1st, town, or drop letters, willbo charged for at the rate of two cents anounce.

The fiunilyor John Connors, Sr., denytbnt his mind is nflcototl. Dr. Cox says hiscomplaint is insomnia.

The second of Dr. England's fine series- ofHcrraons will bo preached next Sunday

night; subject "DIvino Justice."JfiimwH. Johnston linn just completed

for Messrs. Cornish what is beyond ques-tion the Anest bathroom in town.

... Four persons wore received by letter intofull mnnijiei-ship in tho M. K. church lastSunday and two were admitted on proba-tion.

Notwithstanding tho unpleasant weath-er, the Y's Base Bull social in the. W. C.T. U. room was a .mi<:cess. The sum of §23wns tuken in.

The Patriotic Order Sons of Americawill attend service nt tho Raptist churchnext Sunday and listen to a discourse byRov. 0. W. Humes. . - . . ..*•-.

The marriage of Mr. Lewis and MissAnderson was not performed by Rev. J.W. Hosaius iiiiiiouneed last week, but bysome other minister.

The account of the moneys taken in theM, E. Sunday school for missionarypurposes during the post year was madelast Sunday. The total amount was $100.

The report that the D., L. & \V. R. It.would abandon the tunnels at Oxford andManunkiichunk is without any foundation,in fact, such a move has never been con-templated.

The young people of St. Joseph's churcharc working bard so as to be able to renderu highly pleasing program on the occasloiof their eatertainmeut, to be given in thechurch on Tuesday night, March 17th.

f~~Tha four brakemen1 on the Washingtonj Drill have been granted an increased fromI $1.80 to £2 per day in their wages by Gen-

I' eral Manager Hallstcad. They are. alsoi relieved of the work of translating freight.—^J. P. poremor & Son about the first ofnext month will begin the remodeling ofthe Loscy house on Church street, ownedby Mrs. Alice S. Ribhle. Tho building will

_be voo.de into a .trlplfiv_b.quse for tenementpurposes.

Mr. F. W. Collins, who established him-self in this place as a piano instructor anddrayman threo months ago, has resumed;his position as assistant milk agent in Ho*-boken. He,will continue his residence inWashington, returning once or .twfco a

• - . . " . , W O C k . ' - . " • " . . - " " . " ; . . • " ! • • • ; : - . L - . V - ' L 1 . . : : ; • _ . : ^ : - : : , ; ™ ; : . • : , . : : ' , • • . -„•-

Mr. Morris E." Gregory,"" wlio™ taughtschool at Broadway, a fow years ago andwho for live years past has been the secre-tary and confidential clerk of the Corning(N. Y,) Brick and Terra Cotta Works, haspurchased the plant and stock of his em-ployers. _. " , . .

. .There have been seventeen applicantsfor the two positions as mail carrier, andtho civil service examination to decidewho shall secure thorn takes place on

"Saturday nost,"at" the' public school build-ing. Tho salary is $600 tho first year and

; $ S 5 0 t h e r e a f t e r . - .-•"-:.• - ^ ^ • • • r - .• - v •••.•.•:

Last Sunday communioii'was administer-ed in the Ml E. church. Tho pastor, Itov.

; J. R. Wright, was assisted by Rev: J. i lHnyes, of Port Murray, who made the-trip from Port Murray to this"•placbK^i

^"distance cf-live-ninesZ-byrfoot......Tlij^ft aremarkable feat; considering Mr. Hayes'advanced years.

Wm. F. Mattison hold the'lucky ticketi:r;^whleli"ctrew. ft home',.-wagon,'- hnrnojwj .oto.,

at Junction lost Saturday. lie now offerstho ontlrejturnout for $4.00 cosh, which isgroat bargain. It is said that n driver of

• tho horso was recently arrested for fnst'.driving, which is a guarantee that the

horso has speed. . • \ , ;

Those who attended the "Sweet Family"entertainment in Music Hall on tho night

1 of Thankgiving, 1894, were delighted; those•-.v who.: did „ not:.rogrottod it.^-Tlio MSwoot

Family" will mako their second and lastappearanco in Washington on this (Thurs-;

""• Langstaflfs great bargain sale of shoos- ia continued.. .The reduction on some lines

exceeds 50 per cent. • -\',

Eight Inches of inow fell In Kobokennnd'ylcIuILy uii WeJnosday morning, whilenone foil here.

Ezra McPcok, nbrakuman on Iho Sussexrallrond, lost his loft hand while couplingcars in tho Franklin yard lastwcok.

Miss Knto Slitoldndesires publicly to ox •tend her thanks to those who were so kindduring her recent bereavement..

The Odd Follows have ilvo candidatesfor initiation Saturday night, which willmake tho meeting of special Interest.

Tho vcriduc season is In full blunt amiAuctioneer Huff, of Blalrstown, has hishands about full, having fifteen or moresales to cry,

Tho wheelmen of Hunterdon county aremuklug strenuous efl'orth to havo the mainroad from I-'lcmlngton : to; Lambertvilleniucudamized.

Rev. Isniol N. Paulson, the father ofSheriff Poulson of Hunterdon county diedat his home in Sandbrook, last Friday, attho age of 75 years.

Freeholder Augustus W. Cutler, ofIIackettstown,has been appointed directorof the County Almshouso ttrllll tho unex-plred term of Nicholas Martenls, deceased.

The ladies of the Washington Baptistchurch will give a hot supper on Saturdayevening, March 7, for the benefit of thepastor. Tickets 25cents. Como one and nil.

Frank C. Miller, of Easton, and HowardDrake, of lielvidere, have purehnsud suuiu1400 acres of land in Monroe county, Pa.,where they intend to erect a Iar«u MI minorresort. • : .

Another report on tho streets Is thatValentino, of Hackcttstown, may be thocoming pitcher for tho local ball team.*This would necessitate at least foi/r substi-tute catchers.

Ho who advertised in tho STAK for afarm hand, with a small family, receivedso many answers that It became a sourceofntmoyanco to him. Do you want sim-ilar annoyanco ?

Lorenzo Kirkhufl", n notorious characterofFlemlngton, was given nix months inStato Prison on Monday for an indecentassault upon the 10-year-old daughter ofMrs. Sarah Stout.

Howard Lake, the popular ex-Sheriffof Iluntordon county, opened his re-model-ed hotel in Flomlngton last Thursday.Over 300 guests were present from Itunter-don nnd Warren counties. ; ;

The Episcopal church was occupied lastSunday for the first time since the lire.One of tho noticeably iiupruvuiuuuU is thwintroduction or electricity for lightingpurposes. A number of additional lightswill be put in presently. - ..-..,

An Elizabeth subscriber wrltto: • "ThoSTAK is a welcome weekly visitor .in ourhomo, and there is very little done eachFriday morning until its pages are scancdfor the news of our old home and vicinity,given so full and complete."

The event of the week is the Fair to bohold by the Ladies' Aid Society in thePresbyterian ciiapul this (Tliuioduy) uveii-ing from 5 to 11 o'clock. There will be aliiugltablc entertainment, and a sale offancy articles and light refreshments.

LowisC. Ileatty, the well known chickenfancier, being already pushed with ordersfor birds and eggs, has purchased the en-tire contents of A. J. Ryman's poultryyards at Broadway, securing some choicefowls. Mr. Beatty is doing a'large mailbusiness.

A gross error appeared in the publish-ed report of the meeting of the CommonCouncil last month; ITance Bros, woregranted the privilege or>prink1ing thestreets the present year, they to pay theBorough tho sum of $30. The report saidthe firm was to receive this sum.

On account of the storm, there was noProhibition meeting held last Friday even-ing, .therefore Dr. Lefferts, Mayor of Bel-videre, and Mr." Aaron McCammon, ofBelvidere, will speak in W. C. T. U. Roomon Thursday evening, March 12th, at So'clock. The glee club will sing.

This severe weather is retarding thework of thostonelayers at the new M, E.church, but the carpenters keep hammer-ing away. They are now nearly ready toplace the beams' which will support thecoilingj/Thc construction of- the stoneivork/E virtually completed except on thetourers.

/S i r s . Harriet Petty, widowof John Petty,died at S o'clock on Sunday morning at thehomo of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Burd,on Johnston avenue. Her death was duemostly to old age, she being over 77 yearsold. ••".Tho funeral wits held yesterday after-nooniratrono:o'clock7at tlie: house,' ItcvvXH. Wright officiating, assisted by Rov. J.W. McManiman, of Anderson. Intermentwas made in tho Washington cemetery. .

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCleary loft lastweek for Canada, whore Mrs. McClearywill remain with her relatives until sheregains good health. Her illness is said tobo of such a serious nature that an opera-tion may bo ncecasary. —Mr. McClearywill return .this .week in_tiine.,to occupy•"•' "" • --"• "V Sunday U. Last Sunday the

Jnor, of Arlington, preachedtally brilliant sermons in his

'iinn, a well known resident'vicinity and a veteran

'of the Civil War, died lost Wednesdayafternoon, after an illness :of about oneyear,•'aged.71 years and..4.months.;; Hoissurvived by four children: Edward, of andMrs. Lawrence . Stophe'ns, .of Mt.-Bethel; Abram, of Brooklyn, and Mrs#

Frank ,. Bowlliy, of aiackcttstown. Thefuneral and burial took placo ntMt^Betheloh Saturday, Rev. M. E. Grant officiating.

The Junction school is receiving encour-aging aid from its many friends in theNow Y.ork Press piano contest. It had onSunday last a total of 31,639 votes, and isnow a good second In tho contest. Someschools in this vicinity would do wellto*give their support to Junction instcadofmaking a; hopeless fight for. themselves.Gorman Valley, for instanco^with some-thing like GOO votes, has not a possibilityof winning; but thoso 000 votes, with whatT^ould followrwould; bo~of substantiaJrboneffit to Junction, •/.' Given free,: 60 picture1 boblca'with •"Caa-oarets at "Warren County Drug Store.

Township elections next Tuesday,Measles are UIHNIIU'K llio purunto ol

Morristown children.The Newton papers roport 11 reduction

of 10 cents per ton In coal.A lodge of tlio P. O. S. of A. will bo iri-

Rtlluted in Blalrstown tonight.Tho establishment ofa bunk at Portland,

Pa., Is said to bo an assured thing,John NV Klrkhuff, a native of this coun-

ty, died in Farmingdnle, 111., on Jan 2d, nttho ago of 70 years.

HowellOibbH, son of Gco. W. Olbbs, ofHnckett&town, will occupy tho hotel ntAnderson nftcr April 1st.

'Ooorso'Little, Me fiUitlon ngent nt Pon-pnek, hiw skipped out with'nboitt?2Qn be-longing to tlio railrrmd company.

The Board of Freeholders met nt PointMills this wook to decide upon tho repairsnecessary to. the bridge nt that place.

Dr. Frank Beers has, it Is said, gone toNewJersoy to purchase "Nutcoast," thowell known trotter.—Stroudsburjj Times.

It is said in Philllpsburg that MayorPordoo will be appointed a I*ay Jinlgc byGovernor Grlggs to succeed Judge White.

Mrs. Nellie S, Newman, a resident ofStanhope, is seeking n. divorce from herhusband, Cico. 13. Newman, on statutorygrounds.• The Hoard of Freeholders last week de-

cided to borrow $10,000 to be used In repair-ing the bridges that were damaged by thorecent Hood.

Mrs. Joseph Winters, of Andovcr, Sussexcounty, became the mother of triplets, allboys, on Monday of last week. All threedied on Tuesday.

Tho 29th annual encampment of theGrand Army of the Republic of Now Jer-sey will be held at Anbury Park, commen-cing on Juno IStli.

The Lchigh & Hudson and Susquchannaroads odor to build a spur to Newton ifthat town will raise fti,000 of the amountnecessary to do tho work.

About thirty young men of Johnsonsburgvicinity have signed a petition to be pre-sented to the Grand Lodge of the Jr. O. U.A. M., asking for a charter.

Sadie Kastnor, a Morristown servantirl, has brought suit for $10,000 against

Eugene Corriell, a young merchant of thatplace, for breach of promise.

A very likely rumor is in circulation tothe effectJ.thnt Superintendent AndrewReasoner, of the Lackawanna, is about to

:Mlgiiuii account of ill health.Wyatt W. Pierce, superintendent for the

New Jersey Zinc and Iron Co. at FranklinFurnace,- Snw* Co., died in Newton onMonday of last week, aged 50 years.

The Lohigh Valley Railroad Co. has justput on a superb train to be known as the

Gilt Edge" flyer. It runs between NewYork and Buffalo in less than nine hours.

The Freeholders of Hunterdon countyboast of having within their charge some-thing over 8,000 bridges. Here our Free-holders curse perhaps half that number.

The stockholders of the Bel. Del., theEnterprise and the Martin's Creek Rail-road Companies have decided to consoli-date under the name of the Helvidere-Deliware Railroad Co. '

The Hackcttstown Gazette is authorityfor the statement that the business men ofSummit oppose free delivery mail servicebecause it will keep many people from thebusiness centre of the town.

A bill will shortly be introduced in theLegislature establishing a fund for thepensioning of disabled, aged and indigenttlremen. Any fireman injured while ..onduty will be pensioned on half pay,

George Watson, head of the clothingfirm of Watson & Co., of Newark,committed suicide at the Gilsey House,New York, on Wednesday of lost week.He feared that he was gradually losing hismind.

An effort is being made to havo thecities of Harrison, Kearney and BustNewark, all of which are in Hudson coun-ty, consolidated into one large city. Abill to that effect is now before the Legis-lature.

The Board of Trade of Morristown com-pleted its organization last week! Thepresident is: David II. MuAlpIii, thu mil-lionaire tobacconist; vice presidents, A.A. Vance, Jos. 3. Adams, and Geo. E.Voorhees; secretary, John E. Fennell;treasurer, E. A. Floury.

The Sheriff of Somerset county sold theSomervillo 'Fair Grounds last month.They were bought by Hon. C. S. Hoffmanfor himself_and Senator L. C. Thompson,the bidder for the second mortgage/"Theprice was the principal, interest and costsof tho first mortgage, about f5,5O0.>, Woman can't vote, can't sit on.jurici'andjcan't put down riots, but they can anddo purchase over four-fifths of all articlespurchased i'ur the household and used bythe family.: The woman in the towns andin the, country are the first and closestreaders of their local papers. Do our mer*chants.fuUylapprociate these facts? . __ | \

'John F^McCiellan, "tho Lackawanna de-tective at Kbboken, was last week arraign-ed in the General Sessions Court in JerseyCity to plcadTtb an indictment for assaultand battery.,-o'i Thomas Bullock. Hopleaded not"gufit; 1 and gave bail. It willbe remembered t iViit the detective ejectedBullock ..fr&m a txTiin at Hobokcn someweeks ago. ' -yM C;

Mrs. Pompoy Line, tlio colored womanwho attempted to shoot ex-Senator Cal

Tho township elections take place next

Pen Argyl, Pa., has Just organized 11board of trade. ' •, .

Gco. Hubba, of Norton, has been grantedan Increase of pension.

Morris Scott, of Oxford, has been grant'cd nn original pension.

Wo are prepared to print election ticketsand envelopes at short notice. :

Taylor Pync has been elected a directorof theJtf., L. & W. to succeed the late Gco.

Y • •'• ; .• .; . . •• . • • : - :

bio H. Hot!', an esteemed citizen of' township, died on Fob. 15th at

tho age of 07yoars. ..'..•'.: .TIIP KnKlmnrn ft Onto Railroad, tho

oldest railroiid in America, has gone Intothe hands of a receiver.

The 13th annual meeting of the NewJersey Medical Society will ho held 111 As-!bury Park on the fourth Tuesday inJune.

Rev. Win. Jones has resigned as pastorof tho Baptist church at Ilelvldcrc. Rev.Wm. A. Smith, recently of Washington,formerly presided over that charge.

Commencing with lost Sunday, all stores,nd barber sliops In Dover were closed.

Newsdealers were allowed to keep openin the morning only until 10 o'clock.

Jacob 1'itts has given a contract to Arch jLmce to build for him a largo doublehouse, corner Ciirlton and Lincoln avenues.W. D. Gulick supplies tho materials.

Thomas Broad head and sons, of the Do|-aw.ire Water Gap,have purchased the tim-ber land, belonging to tho estate of JohnZimmerman, in Pnhacuiarry township, for-«2,500.

George Stitcher, who has been engineerif the Dover Accommodation train for

many years, has been promoted to the re-sponsible position of engine despatcherat Hobokcn.

Michael Molvin, an old resident ofMountain View, near Morristown, and atone time a wealthy railroad speculator,committed suicide last Thursday by cuttinghis throat. Ho was SI years old.

The non-advertising merchant dependssolely upon his friends for business. Theadvertiser Is continually Inviting the wholocommunity to do business with him. It'slittle wonder he gets the most trade.

JohnMackin, a Jersey City man, mur-dered his wife, her mother ard futallywounded his fathcr-ln-law last Thi'rsday.Another member of tlio family escaped byflight. Mackin was drunk at the time.

Here's n query which the managementof the base ball team should ponder over:Which would prove the most ''•profitableand popular—baseball at 25 cents andworth it, or baseball at 10 cents and notworth half It?

The pension appropriation for the en-suing year is $141,000,000 in round figures.As usual, a heavy proportion of this ex-penditure goes to pension clerks, etc.,while tho public generally believes thatthe soldiers get it all.

"Did not receive the. STAR of Feb. £0th;please send one, as we we are all verymuch interested in the people and pros-perity of Washington, and without theSTAK we feel lost," writes George C.White, of Bay Shore, L. I.

The breaking of an axle on freight trainNo 232'caused a blockade of thirteen trainsnear the Fanny Bridge in Boon ton lastSaturday morning. The newspaper trainand the Washington Special were delayedseveral hours. Both tracks were blockad-ed and four cars were smashed up.

Theodore Morford, eushler of the SussexCounty National Bank, has completed the-15th year of his connection with that in-stitution. His father, Samuel D. Morford,was cashier of the bank from 1S18 to 1S55.A son of the present cashier has been tel-ler and bookkeeper there for twenty-liveyears.

The local editor of the Hunterdon Dem-ocrat last week tells of the death of JacobF. Quick, a prominent farmer of Reaville.Quick came to Flemington, had a ad.placed in the Democrat, got some sale billsprinted and then went'home and died.Verily, we'll keep away from Runkle ifsuch results follow a visit.

Ono of the subjects to receive attentionat the annual session of the Newark Con-ference on March 25th will be the chargesagainst Rev. Everitt D. Decker, who wassuspended from the South Market Streetchurch last September "for conduct un-becoming a minister." He was recentlypastor of the .Port Colden M. E. churchtwo or three years ago and built the

CENT A WORD.AdvortUementftuuJer this bend aro published

at tlio uniform rita of one cent n won), but nowlvt-rtln«mout will be rocolvad for lews than 15ccnta for tlio Unit Insertion.

NOTICK! I have Crane's June En ting,Orphan nnd Dutton seed potatoes for sal'at very low prices. Address \V. H. Conk-lin, Broadway, N. J. . 2-13-tf

UI'-TO-DATK IIOL'SB OWNKRH USO thobeautiful Gold Glass name plates andhouse numbers. They can bo rend In thodark and will never tarnish. Georgo. W.Shropo, ngent. ( ,

In tho way of a cough drop you'll findnothing better than Uchleln's, and only 20cents per pound. 11-21-tf.

Wm. L. lloff, dealer In telephones, Mcscodry butteries, electrical supplies nnd rub-berstamps. Address Box 102,"To"LET.—After March 1st, 1800, storeroutn in tho Smith Building now occupiedby Nellie Spclrs. Mrs. B. J. Smith. 12-10tf

To LKT—After" April 1st, the new storeroom now being built Hontli of Smith &Slinfcr's restaurant. James II. Johnston.

WANTED—A reliable lady or gentlemento distribute sample* and make a house-to*houso canvass for our Vegetable ToiletSoups. $10 to $75 11 month cuslly made.Address Crofts & Hucd,S12 to 850 Austinavenue, Chicago, 111,

For delicious Ice Cream and Ices, ilneCake and sweet Bread, no ono excelsGulick. Ho spares no expense In theirmaking, thus insuilng the highest quality.

FOR HALE.—A nice lot on broad street,52x122 feet. Terms easy.. Funds advanced

Fou SALE on RENT—A house of six:00ms, with very lunge lot, in"Feeble-:own." Inquire of Georgo W, Insclio,Washington. 2-27-2t.

LOST—A cold chain bracelet nnd locket.Return to Willard Alleger and receive areward.

Foil RENT.—House and lot situated on)ast Washington nvenuo. Apply to Dan-el Vliet., 2t.Remember S. S. Tecl Is making line cab-let photographs for f 1.50 per dozen. 1-2-tfFOR GOOD BREAD—USO Cramer's flour.

BARN FOB RENT located near Square.Inquire nt this oilice.

FOR RENT—Brick house nt Larison'sMill. Wm. Larison. 2-0.tf

FOR RENT—Two desirable houses con-rally located on Church street, Hncketts-

[own, N. J. Each house contains sevenrooms, attic nnd cellar, with garden. En-uiro of Henry Stryker, Hackcttstown,\. J.Store and six-room flat for rent. F. M.lehloin. 1-23-tfFOR SALE CHEAP—New two-horse truck

farm wagon. James II. Johnston. 1-2-tfTry a can of Hopkins' steam hominy

hulled cornj. It is delicious. Full quartLO cents.

Insure in the Hackettstown Mutual FireInsurance Co. and save money. Henry S.Groff, local agent. . tf.

Fou SALE—One light platform springivugon with top—or will trade on a heav-ier one. Ci A. Daniel.

BEST CIDER VINEOAR 15 cents n gallonor two gallons for 25 cents. Best N. O,Molasses 35 cents a gallon—to close outpresent stock. C. A. Daniel.

CARPET SOAP does not contain acids,amonia or benzine and will not injure fab-rics on which used."' Carpet does not havoto be taken up from, the Iloor; can becleaned in one-third the time required _ bythe old methods:" Carpet soap removesgrease spots, and can be used at any time,rain or shine, winter or summer. No needto send carpets away for renovation ; do ityourself with ease and save the expense.To prove it is not injurious, wash or sham-poo with it. Jasper Pittenger, specialagent, Washington.

Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., ofNew Jersey, an organization of strengthand carefully conducted, is represented inWashington by. W. P. Williamson. Ratesvery moderate. Drop him a card to call.

2-20-2t.

tw y g'present "cluirch;:b"uildiiigth"eri;"r--rr

'Sick}'Headache.regard your pills as a godsend lo. inn. . .

Corle in Somervillo' some weeks ago, was'taken" to St^to ek to" serve aterm of threo years. Corlo had money intrust for her and 3ho says she'drew a pistolon him so as to^bo arrested and thus gotthe matter In court. . The., affair terminat-

mbrontly from what she anti-• • ' • .

s. Georgo Inscho died at her homo ont Church street last night at 9:30, of con-

sumption after an illness of three yoars. Herdeath was'sudden and rather unexpected,she not having been confined to hor bed.Tho immediate cause of;dcr»thi~.Ta3 duetto'ovei>exertion in going up stairs. The'ceased issurvived byft-husbandfdaughter^son and mother. Her ago was 44'~ycars,!Tho ftmoral will take place Saturday after/1

1 ]} . t Dr. Dome's

\ Dyspepsia j nw s« *.Richmond,

Dr. Denne's Dyspepsia Pills are. a sure cure[or sick heartache and indigestion. Why hot trythem? •AtdrugKists',a5t:.,oras.imn!un)!iiled free,

Wliito wrapper If const!|>at«], jdlow If l«uul* arc Imim.DR. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, N. Y.

THERE'S NO BEES IN MY HAT—But Ihave ten swarms of. first-class Italian Beeswhich'; I "am" willing to"closo1"out~ufc $1.00per swarm; also honey extractor and n lotof empty Amorienn hives.- John F. Wil-lever, Broadway, N. J. 3-5-3t.'-'"•FOR 'UEST—A.'.1 roomy and1, convenienthouse in good condition, on O rand avenue."Win. Barron, Washington. 3-5-tf." "WANTED—Heavy second hand Bicyclein good condition.. Will exchange set tele-phones ;-for same. Box 102, Washing-ton, N. J.

Fou SALE—Good second hand Domesticsewing machine, can be seen at my store.Wm. H. Axford.

Fou RENT.—Third floor Hat over AVron Cnuntv-Drtig..Store;,four..rooms; SC.Mrs. nibble.' 3-5.t- - F O R SALE OR EXCHANGE—A- b-flat cor-not.. a second-hand bicyole and a small up-.rlgVit-ftnirfnn^ Gall .nnnn.nr.. add raTO—H.JT-TEomionrBroad"St7;*Waahington7KTJrit"

:FOK13ALB VERY" CHEAP—Horse, wagonami harness. Have no use for same. Ap-ply to Wm. F, Mattison, Washington. It

Absolutely Pure.A croiim of turtnr bnklng nowdor. Highest of

ill fu limveuint; nirnngtli.—LntostUnltod StttteaOovornmout Food Uopoct.ItOTAL 1UKIN0 TOWER CO., 10U Wall St., N. Y.

ItCI'OKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

FIRST'NATIONAL BANKOF WASHINGTON

,t Washington. In tliu Stnlo of Nt<w.rersi>y, Hcloao ot buslticaH, Fob. 33th, 18!Hi.-

ltlSSOUUOES.[It:'tin

ia tosocui

„ UouaOirniiViris'niiaVlsturea "liiiWM 00Duo from Nutlonnl Hanks (not liodorvo•• • • Ayents •„.; . . ,•• . . . . - . . . .- -1,010 38Duo from approved nworvu URontH... 3(i.S.'W 0:1Chucks iintl ulhorutirfh U0IU6,. . . . . . . . . 1,7-ti 71Notes of othor NnUonnl KrinkH -15 00Fractional; 'paper currency, nkkulH

and coins ISli 19Speclo C w . . . 2-1,173 IfiI.ognl-tumler no i«« . . " . . . . . . . '7,-l3a 00

.„,_.— si (105 15Uodoiniitlim fund with U r s r T r o n n -

ToTAi ..$Ii.I(i,25t 61LIABILITIES.

Capital stock jiiiltl lii^.. . , ; . 100,000 00Surplus fund .75.000 00Undivided -profits^lrss™ex-'•;—:—:==;

• tiixos piilil.... 18,757 73_lt'

NnUonnl Ilnuk liotosouuitiiiidlng I'.... Wl.Wfc IK)Duo to other National Hunks !J2,4H] 51Dlrldonds unpaid ._. "" ~*

Vochock.!..."". . ' - . SKM.SfiO 55Domain! cortlncfitos of do-

posit ;. 831 55]Cortlflod chocks 8 no;

;sso,ioo GO

TOTAI* .\ $6-18,251 8-1STATE OF N E W JERSEY, 1 Q S ;" -•""-Warroii County;r-—i•—••-----•"•""•t-—.-:----

I, William S. Ulttonhou8e,Cii8hiorotUioabove-uninod Bunk, do solemnly swonr lhat tho nbovoHtntomont la truoto '- tho bcatul tiiy'kuowlodROand bollot; WM. S. ttlTTIENHOUSE, Cttshtor.

day of Jlnrcli.lBflli.WM. A. STltVEBlt, Notary Public..,.

CorreolH-A«oBt: P: II. Hama; V. M. Uehloin,Daniel Vllot, Direotora. . . . . . . it

•Sv

Gold Dollar foi-wo ennuot civoyou; but w» cin glvu you tlie bo«t Dry Goodi, Notloua, t*hoo«v^Hosiery, Uuderwoar, Kurnlehlog Ooodi or Anything In tho dry (toodB lino cheaper ','itben nuy othor houso in tlio county. Tho Wool preett Goods tor Spring wore nevp r e t t [ « r . • ; ' ' . ; . • ' * •• " •'• "':••''•'•. •

:'

|; ' ; \ ? / .,• 7 ^'''.-•'•

-.•• \\*« biv* tb*m I11 nvarlutv of colors, ;• HWttliiTo those prolty Gold; Belts you- j

prittfla, .. .. . . .yotr}r-nlx Inch' Black Henrietta' or

S-rnoHk n l n h f t t 5 5

Special Prices for March in,; Domestic^'$

lH, NupkliH, llnminirc KdgiugH—wenrauowone«- • - :-

l lln

6c. » 'J '« I All Mneu'lluukTowels... ..iiforiUofbobt value over OCTorod - -- fvulu* doul le

aNnpkluo fi'Jo per doz | Turkish Towola,2)xll Inches.....2 for S5o

Wa»h Dr«sx (Jooda la Dimities, Per-calon. Ginghams; nil new for Spring;from ...&c. (olSc.

I unbi"b«ho<iMuBiia....:...,;;;.;;...,.;.BcOultltiK I'lKiiuot BoTho Ueat Shirt011 wirth for. 4!li

j - , : . . [Lttundored or Unlaunderetl.

xlocknd full with tlienico

I.aillus' MUSIID Under weir. A pllni|np> througb thh stock will xhow youeomo great :

inr^'Unfl. Twidlftt'NIiilit Dresson, flnelytrlmmod, largo *1OOVOH,4LJ-; vnlueTSc. CorsetCovers. tUn'i'Jc. kind for 95i." Our 8!>e NfgM Dread vac't boOuplIcntod forlefwthnn$1.35. Klftycont Clioniirto for-*A;. Dou't fit It to eiamtne our 11.50 Shoe for manor :woiiuin—Wnrrantuil. Thld m>nth for Hftrgaliisiuid Uuilnciw. f -

Fitts Bee Hive,J. Warren Fitts, Washington, N.J. -£-

HIGHER

Among \vholeaalo Ocalera in nil kiiids o£ Build ng Materials is u naturulsequence of improving tunes' and increased activity in building circlesthroughout thu country. Lumber nud Jlnson'a Materials have never beenmuch, if auy, cheaper thun during the piist three mouths. Having nlrcndylaid in si large stock, I propose to givd my

Customers the Benefitwhen the ri-so hikes place. Mnrch marks the opening of the building season,mill it is a shruwd mini whu luiikea 'out liia bill of lumber aud plnces it withit dfiiler iluriug this mouth— . . . . ;

Saving Delay, Getting Setter Quality, Saying Money*

The.e is no denl'ir in this section of the State that ia better prepared tomeet the deimiuds of the public, from any standpoint, than lam. Very,

. very few touch my. pricua, for peculiar circumstances give . me advantages .over competitors tint', enable me to Hell unusually low.

W. D. GULICK.The Old Established Washington L u m b e r Yard..:...-. r ; . : : : . .

Attractive Wallsand Ceilings

cover many little defects in furniture and carpet,for the eyes of callers are naturally drawn to those

things most pleasing to the aight. This fact is a

A SOURCE OF COWIFOTRTto several shrewd and economical housewives we'know of, for,since wall paper haa got so cheap, they employ it to excellent 1<:

advantage in making their homes attractive nt a slight cost.Dear Reader, why do you not do likewise?

Only 9 Gts. Double Rollis the priis the price we are now selling some. of the New Spring Pat-

te rns of Wall Paper just received; there are others and better.It costs very little to make and keep homes attractive now-a-davs. especially when you got your wall paper at J. W. FITTS'

PEOPLE'S EMPORIUM.

Having sold all my No... 8oi8

ITTT• • " • " • f —

.TXfk-I.I.ATT- i.vi" ~..I have ordered and just received another,..,par]p__ad__which.i.,l:,,\vi 11. sell.; at, a -reduced-price. Those who contemplate starting

•housekeeping this spring should: call!an1i"s"IS"my"g6oclsT"''": ' - ==--_

JAMES € JOHNSTON!

*®§m£3£gm&m

THE WASHINGTON STAR. WASHINGTON, N, J., THURSDAY, MA11CH 5, 189G.

PH1LLIPSBUUG.James Brown has moved from this place

to Bethlehem. --;.Jnmes Jtuub nnd George'Apcar woro

arrested by Special oillcer Gray last Wcd-ncsdny for stealing coal from tho Pennsyl-vania company. C \ . / '

Tho Freeholders have awarded to theHorschcnda Bridge Co., tho contract to re-pair tho abutment walls of tho Pumellbridge In I^opatcong township for $118.'. A cocking main was held at Trenton onenight lost week between Trenton amiPhiUipsburg birds.. It, is snid thut thelatter were victorious.

Thomas Pursell hiis retired from thopartnership of Fnrucll Bros., stove andJinrdware denlcrs, nnd will be succeededby Stewart P. Stone,

E. B. Hellers has been appointed yardmaster nt tho Lohigh & Hudson yards tosucceed "Win. Muth, who has taken thoposition of conductor on the Boston Flyer.

Superintendent Bigelow has resignedfrom the Vulcanite cement works find will .be succeeded by a Mr. Dunn, of Beading, j forts—gimtlo efforts—plvjisantcftorts—Pn. Bigelowwill remain in Phillipsburj, rightly tliruutud. Tlu>iv is comfort innnd will organize a new works near th •• • . . . . .Vulcanite plant.

1 Dr. It. II. Slieppard is talked of as a can1 ilidnto for Mayor,

Gladness ComesW ith ,v bettor umloi'.stnndirif* of the

trsmsUmt nature of the runny phys-ical ills which vanish In-fore propor ef-

The leaders of both tho British political parties aro so profnso in pro-

fessions of their acceptance of tho Monroe doctrine that tliu above pioturo

seems to size up the situation. -—Now York Recorder

HOP 12. JUNCTION.Mrs. S. W. Iferrick, lately from London,' Mrs. Hose Warmau and children, of Port

is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Reading, are visiting friends in town.Mw. W. It. Swayze. | Misses Manila and Leoim Bogart, of

E. J. Vusler began runningu milk wagon Elizabeth, spent Sunday and Monday with, Tuesday morning with twenty-one custom- i their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .Isaac

ers to start with. jBogart.Joseph Andress gave a hop last Wednes-> Rev. H. A. Dair preached at the Bethle-

day night, but there were not many in at- hem Baptist church Sunday afternoon,t d [ Flday g t ,tendance. y

Myron Fleming, of Elizabeth, spentunday with his parentsThe Jr. O. U. A. M. arc negotiating. Sunday with his parents,

with J, B. Swnyze for the building occup-j Rev. E. Koberson, of Lebanon, occupiediedbyC.E. Bryan as a dwelling. If the the M. E. pulpit lnst Sunday morning nndpurchase is made the Order intends lo ar- evening,range the Hrst floor for a public hall andthe second floor for their own use and alsofor the Red Men's use if they desiru it.

A newtlrm willopfcii for trade this springin the Freese store, now occupied by SealsBros., under the name ofBeatty it Albert.L. C. Beatty is a popular young mini, us isalso his partner, and they should havetheir share of patronage.

Joseph Westbrook has been confined tothe house again for some time. '

TheC. E. Society will hold their meet-1: ings in the session room of the Christian !

. . .church hereafter until further notice.On account of the rain on Saturday, the

Chicken and Pie supper proved a failure,and it has been indefinitely postponed onaccount of the condition of the roads-

Sirs. Henry Aten Is on the sick list.Marcus Titmnn moved last Wednesday

into one of Mr. Oco, Turner's houses i:"Ireland."

W. E. Rundle. - of Newark, donated anew window to theChristinnehureh, whenhe was upon a visit last week. This iswhat he said: "I feel that I oucht to dosomething to help this good work along."

The State Revenue Collector wns herelooking niter a business matter early lastweek.

Miss Nettie Van Horn is visiting heraunt, Mrs. John Hildebrant, nearBel-videre.

C. E. Bryan is busily engaged fitting upone-half of his store for a confectioneryroom, which will be occupied by Jehicl T.Matlock after April 1st.

The Indians of the forest gave n recep-tion in their Hall last Wednesday night, inhonor of their Squaws and Pappoosea, tothe number of about 100. A roynl timewas enjoyed, and the best part of the pro-gram was the supper equal to a weddingfeast.

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify yourBlood, clear your Complexion, regulateyour Bowels and make your head efeiir asabell. 25c.,50c.,and?1.00. Sold at Carter'sDrug Store

muDGisvrLLi:.Considerable damage has been done here

by the high water. The Sarepta mill damsuccumbed and wcnt;down with a rushafter stJinding eighty-five yenrs. Mr. Butt/will erect a temporary dam so the millcan be kept in operation. When the

• weather permits he will erect .-i substan-tial structure at a cost of about J100.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buttz, who hnvebeen visiting relatives and friends in this

... vicinity during the winter, have returnedto North Dakota. Mr. B. has regained hisusual health.

H. M. Bigelow is confined to the houseith t t k f th i

A party oO f d

people who reside att t d d b l l t

A py ^ g pp rside at,:r...;.Oxford and vicinity attended a bull at

Hop^Uast Wednesday night. On their re-turn t\ie of the young ladies lost her haswhicli,*w3s found• by Joseph Henry next

-' .morning near Jas. Frame's. The younglady.can_haye the, sanie__by, calling at Mr.

:':"''-HJs;^-Kwta'iirerworh~sosniniino\V'tiiattho"wearers don't know when they lose them.

Win. P. Allen, of Delaware, visitedfriendsin this locality recently. ''Presu" is

, a good fellow. The latch string is alwaysput when ho comes to see his Irieuds, .

Pinion""Skyler,"who' has been sick for•some time, is able to attend to business1 again.. Mr. S. is largely engaged in the

, lumber and wood business.Joseph Fritts is keeping house at this

place and doing his own housework. This• "• being ieap year there is no reason Joe,™- :cs!ioald%.iiot••hiLve-.SGiEejr.v.'emsiirprcpdsc to

hi

ith n severe attack of the grip.Rev. J. B. J. Rhodes has a'ceepted a cnl'.-

to the M. E. church nt Lebanon this coun-ty and will leave here about the first ofApril.

Prank Bowlby nnd cluldren.of Dunellen,.lonfc a part, of last wei'k with rolarivos in

town.P. S. Shurts, our postmaster has setup

the post-ollice in A. J. Reeves' store room.In a few weeks-he will occupy the build-ing owned by, Lou Everett, where ho willengage In the mercantile business nsformerly.

Rev. J. B. J, Rhodes nnd family are visit-ing relatives at Roycefield, Somerset

Sir, and Mrs. Richard Wolverton, whohave been spending the winter nt Newark,were in town Sunday. :

The remains of Mrs. Anna Baylor, wid-ow of Peter F. Baylor, were brought herefrom Jersey City last Friday morning lorinterment. Mrs, Baylor was the motherof Mrs. John Cramer, with whom she hadher home for ninny years, nnd who residedhere until about six yenrs ago, when thefamily moved to Jersey City. Mrs. Baylorwas over ninety years of nee and hnd beenblind for s LI years. The funeral scr-vices were held in the Valley Presbyterianchurch, of which she was a member. In-terment in the adjoining cemetery.

J O N E S T O W N .J. H. Scranton bos his cow stable on the

Osborn farm nearly completed.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalrymple were re-ntly uests of her aiste M J S

. n J.cently guests of heder, at Anderson.

lrymple were re-, Mrs, Jesse Sny-

Mrs. Bell is very ill nt this writing.•John Potts, Jr., our builder, hns been

awarded the contract to build a largewagon house for R. Q. Bowers, at Bowers'Foundry.

George Jones intends to move in thespring, for. Daniel Foss is about to quitfarming. '••

The sale of the personal property of the:...te Win. Jones, Sr., takes place the 7th of jMarch.

John Wilson, who has been in parts un-known, has returned.

Fred. Broad, while carting logs to Belvi-dere the otlier duy, hnd the misfortune tofreezt) his lingers and nose quite badly.

Wm. Cline is carting ties for a Mr. Snr-son off the Osborne farm, owned by JosephSoranton, to the M. & E. R, R.

Harry Myers, of Dover, was in town lust.eek looking up new acquaintances.Our men who have been working at

High Bridge, returned to their homes herelast Monday

It is not the young men who disturb thepeace of this place, but it is some of the

The cfeht-yciir-oUi son of Ralph Tilliinlied on Thursday night with heart trouble

The remains erf Mrs. John Rinkert, olSpringtowu, were brought here lor inter-ment last Saturday.

Tiie Damon Cadets held their .secouannual assembly in Ortygiu Hall on Fridayevening. There were about 300 people

Ten new members were received in tlioMain street M. K. church on Sunday.

I Chns. Folk will succeed Henry Voight nsproprietor of the Folk House on April 1st.

The following olllcers were elected \t\tiie Jersey Hose Co. on Saturday: Presi-dent, P. W. Walsh; Vice President, Irvli\Valiers; Secretary, Arthur Kaae; Finaiieinl Secretary. I. S. Snyder; Treasurer,John Purse); Foreman of Hose, ThomasKane; Assistant Foreman of Hose, SamuelDuckworth; Trustees, James L. Smith,Charles Micts, James J. Smith; JanitorWilliam H, Smith; Fire Police, John WFlynn, Gustavo B.uhm, Bernard GillulyWilliam Martin and George W. West.

KLAiKSTOWX.Dr. Butler held meetings in his church

on Wednesday, Thurtdny and Friday even-ings. Rev. Mr. Bruen assisted him Fridayevening. Communion wns administeredSunday morning when Mrs. Cora Coleman,of this place, and Mrs. Dell Mann, of New-nrk, united with the church by letter.

The Christian Endeavor Society will holdn socinblc at the home of L. Milton Wilsonon Thursday evening of this week. Themembers are requested to bring theiryoung friends with them.

Freeman, the jeweler, is push ing hisstore to completion, and will occupy it innfew weeks. Grant Henry will occupy thesecond floor. ,••

Wm. M. Titmnn, whose house wns totallydestroyed by tire on Feb. 11th, with nil itscontents, received a check for the fullamount of insurance in twelve days fromthe time of the lire. : -

On Friday Mr. Tilmnn and John Reedercame riding into town, each having pur-chased «team in New York city. Theypurchased the horses on Saturday at noonnnd on Monday at noon were home, hav-ing ridden the entire distance.

The shafting for the machinery to beused at the electric light plant, nt Paulin..,arrived on Saturday and we hope soon tohave our town lighted by electricity. '

Mrs. Jacob Smith, formerly of Walpack,was buried in Cednr Ridge cemetery onSaturday. - - ;

Fletcher Fuller, who died in a hospitalin New York on Saturday, was brought tohis home in this place and buriedTuesday.

B R O A D W A Y .TheY. W. C. T. U. met at the home of

Miss Minnie Nixon last night.William Snyder has been spending a few

days as the guests of his daughter, Mrs.Calvtn Lindsley, at Somerville.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Nixon, of yourtown, were the guest'of Air. Nixou's par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, on Sunday,

The Epworth League meeting was incharge of John E. Inscho en Sundayevening. . '

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Seguine returnedhome on Saturday after spending twoweeks with relatives nt Newnrk.

Mrs. William Snyder entertnined MissMamie Snyder, of Brass Castle, on Sunday.

The regular meeting, of the W. C. T.was held at the home of Mrs. J. Housel

.mi''Wndnesdny afternoon'• of last week.I Five new members were received intomembership. We are glad to state that thissociety is in a flourishing condition. Thenext meeting1 will be held nt the home ofMrs. Jesse Wnrmnn, Mrs. Wnrmnn hnsbeen confined to her homesick for a longwhile, but her many friends hope soon tohear of her recovery.

Mrs. J. E. Inscho was contlned to he.homo last week suffering with throattrouble,

We are glad to see that Mrs. Dr. Crispinis able to be out again after being confinedg fto her home for a long tia heavy cold.

ter being cime, sufferining with

older ones. They load up with Washing- A h ' t 'h liver with a torpid hver will notton "red eye1'mid then a bit- time followa.- oon long-hvcr...Correct the liver with

s , m , , , ; ,„„„, „ „ , i,,,T,i,»rma,, I, ; | j?eWitt 's Early Risers, little pills thnt cure

Springtown. Ncwm'in is iv hiis'tler. warren lonnty Drugstore.Wm. H. Ditlrymple has secured employ-

ment with Jas. H. Johnston, the hardwaremerchant of your town. h;

"Give mfi a liver regulator and I can re-gulate the world," said a genius. Thed i s t banded him a bottle of.De-Witt's

le Early Risers, the fjimons littlepills. F. N. Jenkins'Warren County DrugStore.

•' . ,™ ,., '• The last surprise party of the season wasr—_vDavIdElu.mmerfelt-;and.wife are on the held at Wm.-Trwd's ouThursday evening

• "George says Uncle Bill" keeps an open-house. One thing, is certain, "Uncle" al-ways draws a mug of cider for his friends.

We are sorry to learn that Thomas Boyerwill leave this neighborhood the ilrst ofApril and move to Uelvidere.'^Mr. B.'is agood neighbor and will be greatiy missed.

" Mrs. Joseph Emery hns a beautiful dis-play of blooming plants in her windows.

Wm. M. Bniighart, ngent for the D.'M,Osborn Co., will sell all kinds of farm ma-

srnMnnry-tn suit tho timos,. It will bo t" the"interest of "every farmer who contemplates

mrchnsing machinery to see him beforejuying elsewhere. This company is im-proving its binders and mowers, in fnct nil

..machinery, every year, and claim nowtnhave tho best binder ever made of steel,weighing 1,050 pounds. This binder, iscalled the "New Columbia."

1 :, C«ro for Headache. *'AB a remedy for all forms of Headache

j ., Electric Bitters haa proved to be-'' the veryst-js-z^izpt." ~^T-best.:L It effects a permanent cure niidthe

meat dreaded habitual sick headaches yield' riiEiinSuencerr^rTs .unre all^who nrn

iiottiil to procure u? bolljjicdx:a!fair;.trialiiiln;:.c

^tsODBtlpation-lSlectric'Uitters

of last week.Mrs. Lewis Rush and son spent'Satifrday

and Sunday with relatives at Washington.Miss Id:i Zulauf, of Oxford, is the guest

of her uncle, James Rush, this week.••Miss CftWic Oruver spent Saturday and

Sunday with relatives at Easton,Miss Jennie Itush.'of Washington, spent

part of last, week with friends in town.. Miss Mafia Thatcher is spending this

week with friends at Stewartsville.The young raen-.?who-tonk™.tho5ifi.-kt[].

gloves last Thursday riiglitat* WmTTreed'sparty lind better return them if they wantto save money.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole attended Mrs.Cole's cousin's wedding at Stow.nrtpville.6nThursday of lost week. ••

Miss Lizzie Kinney, of Washington, spentSunday with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Daniel Kinney. . •,

JD13 L A W A R K .The river was quitp_ high on Sunday,

owing Ut a liirjjie'iotsTrestJuii.-™~ : -: —-Dnniel Kelley, of Blair Hall, spent Sun-

day at homtMvith his parents in town.Eleven dollars was netted at the Presby-

terian Birthday entertainment and suppurffivon by the Y. P. S. C.E. on Friday^jven-

jr thnt so many forms ofSICUIH'SS a m not due to any actual dis-ease, but simply to it constipated condi-tion of the system, which the pleasantfamily luxntnv Syrup of Fijjs prompt

i n f h e s y t e , pafamily luxntnv. Syrup of Fijjs, prompt-ly ivmows. Tlmi, is wliy it is the onlyreini'dy with tnilHonsof ftunilios. and iseveryWIHM'O I'sli'i'im-d sty highly by nilwho value jftiod lu'ulth. I ts licneiicinlCtVi-uts are Uuu tn tho fact, tha t U is thepuu ri'iuuily tvliioU proinntes internalek'iinlinoss, without cli'liilitnling theortrans nn which it acts. II is tliort'foreall importnnt. in HIVUT In gi>t itslicne-ilcisil etl'ects, to note when yon pur-chase, tlmtv'Hi liavu the fji'iniiiu' article,which isinnnufiicturcdb.v tliu Californial-'iy Syrup Co. only. :iml sold by nil rop-utablu (irng-fists.

If in the L-njcvmiMit of piod ln>altli,and the system is lvjfulur, tlii'n Inxa-tives or otlier iviiiotlies niv not neeiiud.If atlliecnlwith any actual disonsi-. onemay by foinmuinled tutlie must .sUillfulphysicians, but if in tu'ed of n luxutiyt.',then otu' slinnlil liuvc the best, and withthe wt'll-infoniii'd everywhere, Svrupofb'igs stntxls liigliest. u ml is most tiirgelyused and (fives most {fenora 1 satisfaction.

HUMPHREYS'VETERINARYSPECIFICS

Por Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs.AND POULTEY.

SOOPagoHoohon Treatment of Animalsaud Chart fet-ut Irvu,

cuiiESj Fevers,OoHirerttionii.TnrinmnmtloiiA.A.i yphinl lUuuliieltlH, iUilk I-ever.Il.It.o-Strnlnn, I>ainoui'HM. Klieuniutiduii

'".—Distemper, Nnsnl lllxchurKen."otM or <irul>H, Worms,

uirbn. Heaven, l'nriiriionla.lic or (•'rlpi'x. itellyacliL-.

I .I .-EniprlvJ.I i . -JH3 tut,finnedmil, I'avnu

SingleBottlo (orerCOdoscs),Stable Cnnc, with Specldcs, ManuaL

Vclertunry Cure Oil nn.l Medlcator, S7.00Jn r Veterinary Cure Oil, •-••- - l.QQ

i

HOMEOPATHIC

ISPECIFIG No.In use 30 years. Tho ou^tmcceanful remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,md Prostr&Uoo, from over-work or otlier causes;fl per vial, or S vislu and larga vttl povrier, for $5.

ft ft

d f

CURES

LUMBAGOby touchingTHE SPOT

An agreeable Laxntlvo nnd NERVE TONIC.Sold by DniB-gistflor Bent by mail. 25u..S0e.tand $1.00 per package. Samples free.I T r t 'SS '^ l The Favorito TOOTH P0WTE3

]U[_flL w fortUoTeeth andUreaUi,^-"*"•; Sokl~ar.~Onrter's^Drtfj;"Stored •*'

GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE

In the New Turkish Patterns.1^AVING purchased from a leading New York im-• -; porter hi.s entire line of 'ibest size" in JapaneseRugs and Carpets, we are now prepared to offer thesame at half regular prices as follows:

a 1 ,36 I3Oi3 ft.4 ft.If

3(,,:x 36 In

nx6Oin. X 6 ft.17 ft.X 8 ft.X » f c.

7 ft9 ft9 It

HALL RUCS.2fteinx 13 ft2 ft 6 in X 9 ft -3 ft X 15 ftHall Carpets any

52c. por yard.CARPETS.

" " a f t 1 0 " 6 1 "X IB It -

JB9O. I

2.25 I3 83 I

2.IOI.O83.25

length

5.7B7.SO9.85

Heath & Drake,777 and 779 Broad Street, NEWARK, N. J.

NEW YORK CLOAK and SUIT CO.,435 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

The Only Exclusive Cloak/and Suit Store in Kaston.

Fur Capes Cheaper

. . . Than Ever

Electric Seal, Marten Collar

and edged with Marten, at a

lower price than ever.

Jackets at a Very

Reduced Price

Those that need same will be

astonished at the low prices, cut

in hall and some less, at the

NEW YORK CLOAK and SUIT CO

A GOOD SIGN

for Hie poojilo of Washington.. N O T I C E I;ion iimy ncuil thn eorvlct-B of iv lira; claw-I'ltimbor nt nny limp. Worn Is (I^s^d^a8. Price-ID very vory low.

A STITCH :IN TIME ETC,

•You know the oUI proverb as well asI. Do you observe it in 'respect toyour Harness? If you don't, you.should. Act on it today by bringingyour torn or worn harness to me forrepair. My charges are in strict ac-cord with the times.

S. T. VANNATTA,THE HARNESS MAN.

|THE|AIJTIIOKIZKD CAPITA

EASTON TRUSTBDKOLAK I'itOOf SAFE DKI'OaiT.BOXES TO HBNT AT LOW KATKS.

COMPANY,I'AYS INTBHEST ON DKPOSITS.

ADDRESS TUK COMPANY FOR INKOKMATIOM. • __

| EASTON, PA. |

Frani Van Syctle..__ (Succoefior to Wm. Vnnderbe!!.

BILLIARDand

fcOOLARLORS,

KALa (KSTSE SQBAKE, EASTOH. 5*A.

ISH'S The Only One-Price

CLOTHINGHOUSE In Kaston, Pa.

LOU.R .la n Carnlvnlof Urtrgnius aiiriinpalne'In mngnltudo tlicKIIorta of Vo»ia-b«>CoiiiiJ«tl[ijiB, niiil

oclliiolii),' In Gomiino Knrgnlnit nuy Snlo ovor nttumi>tccl In this city.

Y o u r S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n Is culled to nlino or ItlnulTniid Blue Cheviot Suits, which nrosold on this struct todny nt J8.00, our iirico S6.S0.

M e r e ' s V a l u e s for You-'» stylos ofsuits, imfli.l»l.<;d Worsted. Uliuviots, w°n.. $111—your cboko for $10.00. ^H3410 now ijlves you orio of tlio blucest Overcoat"irgnlns you ovor bought. IHiie* Itlutikor Drownerney,SUk Velvet Collars Sntln Sleeves, equalft fSO.O CUSTOM Ovorcoiit.

S5.OO .Men's Clilncliilln Ulster.. Tho orlginnl

Any (iVlllllOW

S 5 . 0 0 now buys you Men's lllnck or I!U_OvcrcontK, Volvot Collnre—ii <1rc»s»y Ovcrcodt,well iniulo. Woro fO.&0.

DON'T /niSS THIS OPPORTUNITYBROKEN LINES of MCII'B All-Wool Clio-

vlot I'nntH and fnu.-y UitHblrnoro I'nntH, 12.00,worth ;S2.rO.Men's Jfea'vy 1'ntits, were Si.on, non-

75 Cents.C h l l d r o n ' s S u i t s A decent nnd duniblo

hort 1'niH.Suit.for $1.00. Fluor Suits foriS.OO,J3.Q0 (iiiU i-1.00/'.. . , .Children's lteefer Suits, j.75, 2.50

a'rttl J.Jf>.

M e n ' s P a n t s . 3lon"8 Fine Black Worst-fid, Femey CiiaHlmoro I'nnts nnd Knucy Worsted,Tailor .Miido, (3.0O, worth i 1.00 nnd $0.00.

Children's Short, Pants, 2 cents a

ind 1.1.00. ^*ot a com In this lot but is ivoriliHourly doubt0 our tsolllug price.

Children's Reefers Reduced to $s, $2.50 and $3.50-

Manufacturers of

*"i™7.A.i "'ihV"!"j *!«. B. " )?. -'.'V. .*" °!1' Pu*?v9 I • . mutt ^-^^iiighwiiya almost impiissaljle in places aiidon many of the upliuul farms, fionsideiable claiDnge was done by waijbes/: ; An! oplduiuiu ndr dangerous, but verydistressing to those afflicted with it here, isgoing around and has touched our townfind people. Sore throat and cough arcthe symptoms and--it'-seems like the crip.It is said Mr. Pugeno-McMMer, Mias AliceAyers and Airs. Ayera, who have had anattack of the above are much better "

The usOAi treatment of catarrh is veryunsatisfactory',' as, thousands can testify.Proper local treatment is positively neces-Bary to success, but, many, if not most, ofthe remedies in general use afford-uulLuaiV-

1 To TI10 World or Women.Weak, nervous, delicate, overworked

.wnmen-npfwi >> «tr«ngth I'liildor, a tonleTortheir nerves, and a cure for that awful in-ternal trouble that is wearing out theirlives. Thousands of woi

earingmen hiiavo found

—We are now making several gradesof work to suit purchasers. Our secondgrade costs very little more than thework sold by agents, but it is by farsuperior,^Nevertheless,,.call..pn_u8 andwe snail nameyou'a'very low'priceTorgood work. ,

ich in Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemody..Mrs. Christiana Beal, of'Jonesport^Mn.,writes that her daughter has been a greatsufferer from female trouble, and after re-peated trials of doctor's1'prescriptions andother so-called cures, all of which gave norelief, she used* Favorite Remedy and Itpermanently cured her.

If you have ; headache, uterine catarrh,irregular menstruation, Icucorrhcca or ir-regular monthly periods,sickness incldent-thly pe

offile,al to change of life,,or any of the attending- evils that are present in female complaints,I «.*.«» - • 1K_^^^ Id . l>n»A H J _ _ . -11. -» JH " t 1,3 .

Jnffjthio^needed tone to the bowels, and few I so highly commended, is a remedy that nervous system and pormancntly cure you.-' I H M I*- Ahrtn T?ll>\f nAnffl flT.il 4T1 (Vi of T? W . o'Af.Ti-il* '. rjt7^A/.. A Aliinfl^n n^**.AH n.l*l«^-.AH 1 —1-.11-____ ^ *-_?^.. J V _-^jfi,_ .. ._ . . . '

™~cascs'longros.ButQOUso"oi'Enis"nioaicino. j combinefl the lmp^ri-ftiit roquiHitCH ofqtiick!Qnrdacgat^r3CTOwiip'iV«ak-"&iii"u6lIdati6~• •'Try It once. Fifty cents and $1.00 at P. N. .'action, specific curative power, with per- mothers can avoid such conditions by RIV-;-$£JenMari •Warren County Drug Store, j . [ fegt safety and plct-santncsa^to tho patient. | ing them Dr. Konnody's Favorite Remedy.'"; 7 .

i;

:' ^

i' f > • • • • . ' • ' ' • ' . • • " ' V ' " ' • ' • • "'• . . . • ' • ' . .

:" - ; . . '

:^

!i ' • ' - • - ' a *-

1 • • • ' = . ' '

f^ — • • • • • - • • ;

: ; ' "

: ' • • • . ' ' '

i > '

; ' ; • • ' ' .

;' • ' ' .

„, I'uruiiniit to tlio ordor ot tliu

Jttilo to Uiir'•T,a Orcdltora.

of tliojtv of Wurren, inado on tho Dftoouth dny ot

Fobnmry, A. I), ono ttiouHnTid olght hundredind nliioty-Blx, notice la horoby sivoti to nil por-jona havlnp clniinu: nirnlnst tho oatato of I'otorK. ltoulnaoQ, Into of tlio County of Warron, do-cotisod, to proaont tho Bum a to Uio.sutiHcrlbor,lilandiniiilBtmtor, on or boforo tliedBtb day ofNovombor.A. D. oightoon lumdrud nnd nintity-slx, being nino montlis from .tho date of thoBnld ordor; and niiy crodltor nnulocting to bring-in.ancl AXhlhlt hl« rtr-Jjnr-olAlmR-im.lnr ont.t. nrrifflrih"iit.dh7-wltliln"tho "tlmo'Botlmitddr'wlirbb'forovcr bnrrod of iia orT-iior action ngalnat thalaid administrator.".' ' rT ' """™" '* : 1 " ' 1 "" ' "^"_ ^ ^ _ _

Dntod Fob. lfi, ISM.Tr'a Poos,'*8.66.""'': •!

u r w E u S K rAdmliilBtrntor.

50o | Men's Working Sblrtu... i!5o

Men's Wool-Lined "P" Jackets Reduced to $2 and $3

Hardwood.Vonoorcd Doors and

jlntcrior Trimmings.

We manufacture and sell direct to the

public

Saal, Boors, Blinds, Mouldings,

'., ;_},_.:.Stair-Eailings, Balwiteis. ,:.,

. . •. Eto.,!!at Factory ,.

' Prices. ,• ' '

Jeattv BuildingNext Door to Post oflico /

Six SpIendl'J Tables—Courteous~.Trefttment—r»ll Stock of K'n-Clgnn nail Touacco.

FRAZtR AXLEGREASEBest InUe World!

Get the Genuine!Sold Everywhere!

W/T\. BARRON'SC aloon and - - - -

OestaurantBasementBeattyBui Id Injj.

BnllFiatlne'a Vale Kxtra Lagor Beer on draui titAbo Bottled Beer, Ale, Portor, WlneB

r ••- nnd Cigars.

POOL TABLES ATTACHED

HANCEBROS.,

^ B U T C H E R S ,-WASHINGTON; N.J.

For all BILIOUS and;NERVOUSDISEASES, They purify the*l.wnn;'innd,:igivc;;:HEAi.TjiY: br^. u Eiction to the entire system. D H ICure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,

CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES.

*. HUGH BXTONiie l«rl uarr._ **u ricooti.__Orilco" "aiid rosfilobce on

Wairoit street, nearBowlby's fimtnry. .rti\ 'f.ni it ai (fcilti'Drugstore.

^ • i ^ J - Tolepkoue at tho Kx-

iVow Jerae j ' .

DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREEmircrera of KRUOItS OF VOKTII,

- „ - VIOOIl nna DISEASES Oi ' BIENND WO.HIi.N. -208 pBKt'B; olotb bound ; « •

OR L n R R 329N.i5thSt.Phlla.Pa.

X » . B . J,p,iiba<!h, ' -;•-'• -;•• ••••••-••—-

Undertaker & Embalnier,Formerly'wltnAmornmn AShurtflBroB.'

ig Years' Experience.. . Offlco, Sbop and nuBldcnco: • ] • V

JJiird'a New Uulldlng, •WuHhlngton Avom:o,

.*-'*..., Wash ing ton N.VJ.

K /i t e a ra c«vvfl IN r c;u Toi_ i MOH-HICOjTIJHE MIDGET, CIGARS.

Salary or oommleiioa. • Gooil aldollno. s i m -iles free.- AddruBi •= L n n d l o '3c. Co., ;•

1 _ :; ; ,;.V. •;' •''' s;-; 91iIppon«burg,"P»

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY; MARCH 5, 1896;

llfflTIRfflllSB.S T E W A R T S V I L t K .

Ithna" been nnd is a mystery to manypeople, or ratlier they wonder why Stow-(irtavillo retnairm unprovided with a publichall, circulating library and reading room,(is at present ttioro in no placo for enter-tainment of nny sort. Lectures upon cer-tain BubjectH might possibly be heard In

,tho churches, their Sunday school rooms-nuL l»oiug uL nil ouiltiblu, tind ufter-Lhut

nothing or any importance, whether In-structive or amusing, can ilnd place; andas for concerts—wo)J, wo don't know whatthey are here. If there was a public libraryand reading room, lounging around thestores and shops and corners would in ashort time bo forgotten nuisance, and woare pleased to remember that Ilcv. Fry, inhlanennon a short timo since, made somepointed remarks upon the subject.

There was a plcasantllttlesurprise partyat P. Ervin's Wednesday of last week.

Miss Edna Mullen returned home onThursday last after a protracted visitamong friends and relatives in PerthAmboy.

Mrs. Rebecca Hiilshlzer spent a portionof last week with friends at Anderson.

Mru. James Smith, of I'hHlipsburg isstaying at present with her mother, Airs.Katharine Kaso, who is quite an invalid.

Mr. D. Rnthrock, of West Portal spentSaturday and Sunday with Ills rotative,Landlord Crcgar.

Judging from tho crowd of young menand boys hanging around our corners, es-pecially on Sunday evenings, strangerswould conclude that wo had no police ; butthey would be mistaken for wo have, nndthe force is paid a yearly salary of fiftydollars to do police duty. In other placesit Is one of the first duties of an olllcerto see that tho streets are kept clear ofdisorderly crowds, but such conditions donot obtain hcru, and Indies and children ontheir way to church are compelled to runthe gauntlet of ribald and obscene remarksand conduct, to say nothing of tho cloudsof nauseating cigarette smoke and pools oftllthy tobacco spit. That this should notbe, we know, and we likewise know itcould bo stopped, and that it still contin-ues, wo deplore.

Tho heavy rain on Saturday night kept agood many away from the Odd Fellows'supper, hut those, who were fortunateenough to bo present had a most enjoyabletime, nnd j o gods! what a supper. ,

/ On Thursday evening lost, at the homoof P. 0. HnrtuiiB, Miss Marietta Curling,"youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Carling,and Jar.Howard Kitchen, were married,Ilcv. Wm. Thomson oillclating.in thepres-

>i ence of a goodly number of relatives and\friends,

NThe Democratic caucus on Saturday waslargely uttonded, and a total of ninoty-tvvovotes was the number cast for Freeholderof which Oeo. 13. Colo received fortv-seveu against forty-live cast for It. K.Stone, Everything was conducted In anorderly but earnest manner and the utmostgood teellng was exhibited by the opposingcandidate;; and their respective adherents.The Republicans held caucus Saturdayevening and nominated Owun Oborly forFreeholder. We append the most impor-tant portion of the tickets as nominated at

.each caucus; Democrat—Freeholder,- G.B. Cole; Clerk, J. S. Stone; 'Committee;'Asher Painter; Commissioners, J. Stuckur,3yrs.; Caleb Hush. 2 yra.:1 Abrnm llnnce,1 yr.j Overseer of Poor, Peter Ervin. He-publlciin—Freeholder, Owen OberlyjClerk,J. K. Barber; Committee, L. D. Hullor;Commissioners, John Hurtling, 3 yrs.;Theo. Hotline, 2 yrs.; E. Nolf, 1 yr.; Over-seer Poor, Daniel Weller.

Pertaining to matters politic, we have ituijuii undoubted authority that our friend"lloso" is and out an out candidate for theoillce of Sheriff of Warren county, and sotarns honesty icnpability and sterling integ-rity are concerned O. It. Stocker is the poorof any man In either party in the State ofNow Jursuy. while his loyal devotion tohis party and its principles is .so well knownthat mention Is superlluous. We trust hemay meet with alUhesuecess his qualifica-tions should entitle him.

The heavy rain fall on Friday nightswelled our creeks to such nit extent thatthey overflowed their banks in manyplaces and on Saturday morning prudentpeople thought seriously of preparing fora repetition of the disastrous flood a shorttime since; but luckily during the fore-noon the storm abated, the waters sub-jiued iiliJbuL litUc drtluugo WitaJouu.

Jesse Weller said good bye to his friendson Friday last when ho left town, en routeto the gold fields at Cripple Creek, Col.

Miss Maria Thatcher, New Village, hasbeen staying a few days with Mrs. P. S.Kase.

Measles still linger in town, three orfour new cases being reported. .-.

...-•.; Tho two candidates for Freeholder aroscurrying around, and as both nro known

. hustlers the rounding up promises to beinteresting.

iVIAUKSBORO..Mrs. \V, A. K>rr spent, hist week with

her sister, Mrs. Wm. Lantenmui, at llnck-ettstown. ••

The question now Is who is going to runthe hotol tho coming year. Mr. Morrisonhas the reputation of keeping tho quietesthouse since J. S. Ball was proprietor.-Miss Ljzzlo Minglu.'of Paulina,1 is withher uncle, John Mingle, for the present.

M G i hher uncle, John Mingle, for the present.

Miss Grace Swisher gave a taffy pull onFriday evening lust. Ilereafter the olderset are requested to remain home. All hada good time. '

Church services have been chnnged from^ 7.to.,7.30_for_.both,.'rhursduy.and^Smiday,

'evenings. ; "' "™", "" "Fred H. Wells has erected a wheelwright

shop by J. S. Kyman's blacksmith shop,size 10x20 feet. Ho'is a first class mechanic.

Geol BcsehtiVor spoilt part of last weekr:rwiUi fricnd3in,t!ic,city.-.r.-r-;:-:vr-::'-::-:::••

Mra. Abram M, Cook at present writingis seriously ill. ;

Quick in effect, hauls and leaves no senr.Burning, scalv skin eruptions quickly cured

- by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Applied-x;tP-V»!wrn'«,-,-nftaWfiIjiio««i.vv(t_is^mnffionl-in

elTecc. Always cures piles. F. N. Jenkin'sWarren County Drugstore.'

BRASS CASTLE. -...The entertainment, which was postpon-

ed as announced in last week's letter, willbe held this coming Saturday evening,hi^reh 7th; Doora open at 7.30, ontortnln-

. mont begin at 8. Tho program will con-sist of comics songs, dialogues and recita-tions. l '•'

Luther Snydor, who has been on tho sicklist for the last few days, is slowly improv-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Winters, of Now Village,~;i"spent"8H»uiiy-:witu-Mroi"V»"i"itwrav father,

Mr. Samuel Snydor.Miss Mary Foss has returned | from a

short visit to Ohestpr.Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Osmun spent Sunday

with Mr.'Abrnm Rush, of Montana.:i Mrs. J. Ruby nnd daughter Bella, of

Washington, and Rachel and Elisha Foss,>• of Little York, spent Wednesday with

Mrs. Jacob Foss. •-• >Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodino attended a

aurpriso party at the homo of Mr. Bodiuo's, uncle, ntSpringtow.n, on Tuesday." &

Don't invite disappointment by expori-• mehtlngr Depend upon One Minute cough

cures croup. The only harmloss remedythat produces immediate..results. P. ; N.; Jenkins' Warren County Drug Storo.. . ,'.

P O U T BrURKAY.Last Saturday's caucus decided the fate

of some of tho candidates for ofllco to bofilled at tho election on tho 10th. Thoprincipal contestants wore Robert Osmunand Wm. Tlnsman, Democrats, nnd Sam'lStewart and Jacob Miller, Jr., Ropublf-enns. Tlnsman defeated Osmun by a voteof<)2 to 22, nnd Stownrt downed his manMiller by tt vote of 20 to 2. Tho electionMill daeldo whether we aro to have Tins-man, Democrat, or Stownrt, Republican,for our Freeholder.' Silos Shields Is theDemocratic candidate for member of TownCommittee and Morris Labar Is his Repub-lican opponent.

A dance was held nt the homo of WellerWlllever, near Rockport, la.il Thursdayevening. All enjoyed themselves exceptPhilip Cyphers who either lost his pocketbook or It waft stolen from him. It con-tained?^. /

Mrs. Sftrah.GuUck accompanied by hertwo grand-sain, Milton nnd Lester Marlntt,is on a visit to relatives nnd frlonds InNewark./-Among those, on the sick list nro Mrs.'J.

J. Tunlson, heavy cold;- Win; Zcllara, in-flammatory rheumatism; Mrs. Daniel Win-ter, with the grip; Judson .Gardner, hearttrouble nnd spasms; Miller Thomas,"neu-ralgia in the face; and Win. Inscho, kidneytrouble and dyspepsia. AH aro on thomend except Mr. Inscho.

Dr. Uphnm, of Drew Seminary, gave aninstructive lecture in the M. E. church lastThursday evening; subject, " The follies ofsome sensible people.1' The doctor is uneloquent lecturer.

This Thursday evening will be deliveredtho third of the series of lectures, underthe auspices of the Ep worth League, withRev. Dr. Ferguson, President of Ilacketts-town C. C. L, at tho helm. His subjectwill be "Tho Tongue," and will doubtlessbo highly interesting. The nominal sumof ten cents will bo charged at the door.March 12th, Itev. J. It. Egbert, of Belle-ville, will lecture; March 10th, n concertwill bo given by n quartette from Hacketts-town C. C. I.

On Saturday more than sixty of thofriends of Wm. Borry met at his homo atabout 7:10 o'clock in the evening, and tookcomplete possession of his home. AlthoughMr. Berry is a big athletic fellow he wassoon ovorpowerodjind as the occasion wastho 31st anniversary of his berth ho had tokeep quiet or get spanked. Late in thoevening a substantial supper was served.

Mrs. Fred. Searfoss, who has been verysick of lato, is convalescing.

The funeral of George T. Nunn was heldat thu home of his aon, Edward, at Mt.Bethel, Rev. Milton E. Urant oillclating.Deceased was for many years a resident ofMt. Bethel whero he followed farming un-til about three years ago when ho retiredand lived on his lot. Deceased wasa mem-ber of Hedgwick Post, G. A. I t , of Hack-ettstown, a delegation of which was pres-ent and acted as pallbearers, IntermentIn tho Mt. Bethel cemetery.

Mrs. Jane Blaine, of Washington, hr.sboon spending a few days with her sister,"Auntie" Tunison. and her brother, May-berry Gulick.

Mrs. Sliker, widow, of the late, John Sli-kor, died at her home near the Hacketts-town Furnace on Saturday afternoon atabout 5 o'clock. Her death was due to astrokes of paralysis.. Peter Klnnaman and wife have had as

aguest the past woukiinlstorof the former:Lcamon Canfield, of Kansas, brother of

our townsman, Judge Canfield, arrived inPort Mnrray last week with a carload ofWestern horses which he1 sold at publicsale on Tuesday. A big crowd was In at-tendance.

Aaron Gray, of Rockport, will occupythe Wm. Tretheway farm which will bevacated by George Hayes, who moves onth« Robert Aycra Jr. farm, at Pulyrdburg.

Eugene Nunn, of Karrsvllle, will moveto our town about April 1st. ..:.. . .

Albert Cantleld, Sr., of Newark, hasbeen the guest of his brother, ex-JudgoCmifleld, the past week.

Rev. T. Edward Vasser administered theSacrament of the Lord's Supper in theBaptist church lasj Sunday morning.

Miss Lucy Thomas, who has been sickfor nearly two years with catarrh of thestomach and bowels, is now in a criticalcondition and her death is expected at anytime.

KA.LtltSV.LLLE.: Mrs. Walter; Karr was on.Wednesday

last summoned to tho bedsido of her niece,Miss Mary Skinner, of your town, who issuffering with a complication of diseases.

Jos. Thomas, who has been sufferingwith rheumatism, Is able to bo about again.

John A. Petty, one of our oldest citizens,has been ill for the past two weeks.: Miss Rose Beam is recovering from anattack of the grip. . -

Mrs. M. P. Castner, of Port Oram, at-tended the funeral of her grandmother,Mrs, Stires, on Friday.

Mrs. Annie Shannon, of Jackson Valley,was the guest of Mrs. Nunu ono day lostweek.

'Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ketcham spent Fri-day at Tuwnsbury, tho -guests of their son.

Geo. Arnold, of Easton, Pa., was theguest of Wm. E. Doromor on Friday. ,

Our mail carrier has been nursing aswollen face for the pust week.

Mrs. Ida Pursell, of Port Murray, wuathe guest of hor parents on Wednesday.

Mrs. John D. Gulick and daughter, Mrs.L. Marlatt, of Port Murray, were theguests of Mrs. II. M. Cregar on Wednesdayl a s t . • •• •

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Miller, of Buttr-ville,spen t_Tiieg(liiX-.wit)iJi.er_pi» r/jnt^ - • -..-.;-,: "Atfgustus" CutlerVof "HackeWtb'wTf, hasbeen appointed director of tho countypoor house to succeed the late N, Martenis.

Irvin Petty has two of the best foxhounds in this neighborhood. Ho hadanother run lust ThurHtlay but the fox gotaway. ; -

Wo "understand that F. M. Maybyrry, ofPort Murray, had sonjo goods stolen fromhis dollvcry wagon while attending theSimnnton sale on Tuesday last. ..._ .

The Leap Year sociable at Mt. Bethel,on Thursday oyening, was well attended.....~Eugene"Nunn^wiir vacate the'LaYisori

property about April 1st. It has boon sold.The heavy rains of Friday night damaged

tho roads considerably.Wo nro informed that somo one broke

into our public school building ono nightrecently, and though nothing was takenwo hope it will not occur again.' Wo learn that Nathaniel Beaty, who

has taught tho, Port Murray public schoolfor tho past five years, has bought a homein Hackottstown and will move thoro inthe near future.

While ' our merchant was driving alongtho road, Friday night, and when betweenhi3 store and Mr.^Tmiisoii's:place,.the boltthat supports tho shafts gavo way, allow-ing one side to drop down. Fortunatelythe horae was controlled before any dam-age had been done. '

The widow of Daniel Rftsoly, lato Stew-ard of the County House, with Mr. andMrs. Rush, the latter her daughter, willmove to Belvidere on April 1st. ^

At tho cauouses hold at Port Murray \>nSaturday afternoon, tho following nomina-tions were mado:, Domocratio—Freehol-der, Win. Tinsman; Committoman, SilasShields; Constable, Wnltor Karr; Overseer,of Poor, John Yawgor; Pound Keeper, Jos:Anderson; money for roads, $2,000; handand team por-day same as lust year. ••••-••> '<-irOitizc^&^Tichct'iJir'rccholdcr SssEV-el-Stewart; Committoemnn, Morris" Labar;Constable, C.R.: Cregar; Overseer of Poor,John.Yawgor; nionoy for roads, $1,800. "

/ " .'/COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ; jAt tho regular Council meeting.

Mur, 2, 1800, tho; following niemborsworo present: Potty, Ktiub. Simngen-burir, Tlntclicr, Vuiinattn nnd MayorSmith. , . :

Minutes of preceding mooting readuii'l approved.7 A putition was read UHking for side-walka on upper Holvideroavenuo fromcitnal bridge to city limits, and onmotion was placed in the hands of theSidewclk CmiiijiittPf). -

•Tlio following bills wore audited bythe TTitmnueCouiniitteo:CUmlh. Utrykae, print/riff....'. 814 80J. K. Thatcher, expenses to

X. V. for sifjns. 2 30C. N. Shrope, police, cte.... ' ,.. -1U 75]). V WyckolT, coal :i 00K Carpenter, cleaning lockups H 00Win. Shields, wmL.. . ; . ; . . . - . . . 21 13Jos. C. Thompson poor orders -J:j 00Washington J;.; II. & P. Co.,

electric lights 200 00On motion rules were suspended

and drafts ordered for bills audited." On motion the inaltui- of placingpales for letter boxes was placed itithe I tan i Ls of the Street Couiuiittee.

On'uiution it .was ordered that onstreets running north and south theodd numbers bo on the wust side, andon all streets running east and westthe odd numbers be on tho southsido.

The following resolution was pre-sented by ilr Sparmenberg:

Resolved, that Borough AttorneyHartron be authorized to settle thecerteronirisuit with itorfumii P. Cum-mins

On "motion the resolution wasadopted as read.

The Finance Committee reportedhaving examined the books of theHorongh. Treasurer and found themcorrect.

On motion drafts wore ordered fortho salaries of Borough ofllcurs

On motion it was ordered that theBorough Treasurers report be pub-lished in the Warren Tidings amiWashington Star.

On motion Samuel Thatcher wasappointed Street Commissioner fortho month of March.

Received of E. Carpenter, $7; DavidBartron, $10.

On motion adjourned.M. 1\ BATYf Clerk.

Not to be Trilled With., (From Cincinnati Gazette.)

Will people never learn thut a "cold" isnn accident to be dreaded, and that whenit occurs treatment should be promptlyapplied? There Is no knowing where thetrouble will end; and while complete re-covery is the rule, the exceptions aro terri-bly frequent,: anil thousand;; upon thou-sands of fatal illnesses occur every yearushered In by a little injudicious exposureand seemingly trifling symptoms. Beyondthis, there are to-day countless invalidswliolcau trace their complaints to "colds,*'which at the time1 of occurrence gave iioconcern, and were therefore neglected.—When troubled with a cold use Chamber-lain's Cougli Remedy. It is prompt andeffectual; 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale byA. W. Crevellng & Co., Washington; M.R.Albright Junction; Fritts Jfc Smith, As-bury.

Mr. Yeast—"I understand our ministeris going to preach a sermon to bicyclesriders next Sunday." Mr. Yeast—"I sup-pose he'll call it the sermon on the Mount."

Jootliing, Healing, cleansing. DeWitt'sWitch Hazel Salvo is the enemy to snres,wounds and piles, which it never fails tocure. Stop itching and burning. Cureschapped lips and cold-sores In two or threehours, F. N. Jenkins' Warren CountyDrug Store.

Poker chips are peculiar. When a manhas only white ones he fuels blue: butwhen lie has blue ones he paints thingsred.

He ¥111 J o t Brown Himself.

-Ten

Little

Cigarsfor 5 cts.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

Washington Harness Store

A LEAN-ing toward low prices Ima always ulmruutorlzod!Irim|>toii'H Store. Wo loan so hoavily tlmt waytlmt freqiiontly wo jitisli tba prollt ontiroly out.For oxnmplo wo Havo totlny to call nttontlou to n

LONGlist of gnnulim inw-prk'fl'l otTorlncs, full of prof-it to thoao who buy. Thoao aro apodal Wisursfor your truilo, bought to omiso coiimoriintioo toourcompotltors and Joy to our fiiBtoinora. It

111 bo ii

LANKirao ludood, ono ns llat us tbt olciplinnt-trod-

dun pocket-book wo lioar ubout, that can't uHordtno one, two or uoveu of tlio lifirgnlns we nroiowlUK for uvory womnu nnd

MAN...Canned JTrult, Vogctablos, ott^, worn' novur uo

onp us now. Of course, tlio market Is full ofriiltblsb lots, but wo Imve no room for slop shop

sundoveryuLii wo oftor la flrst-claaa goodsfor tho price iiakod. ' :

Fancy Now York Statu Ciumod Corn,Swootud Tondoi

[From the Tray, N. Y., Times.)It. W. Edwards, of Lnnsingburgh, was

prostreted by sunstroke during .the warand it has entailed on him peculiar andserious cunsuiiueucus.' AL pr aunL writingMr. E. is a prominent olllcer of Post Lyon,G. A. R., Cohocs and ft pits t aid do camp onthe stall" of the commander-in-chief or Al-bany Co. In the interview with a re-porter, he said:

"I was wounded and sent to the hospitalat Winchester. .They sent' 'me-together |with others to Washington—a ride of about {100 miles. Having no room in the box-cars we were placed face up on tho bottomof flat cars. The sun beat down upon ourunprotected heads. When I reached Wash-ington I • was insensible and was uncon-scious for ten days .while in the hospital.An abscess gathered in my ear and broke;it has been gathering and breaking eversince. The result of this 100 mile ride andsunstroke was heart disease, nervousprostration, Insomnia and rheumatism;A completely shattered system which gaveme no rest night orimy. . As ut last resort:I-tophj.some-l>iw*:_:I?nifi.-jtnd .thr.y-.!inlpRtimo to'ii woiiderful7degree. My rlieuina-tisra is gone, my heart failure, dyspepsia,nnd constipation are about gone nnd theabscess in my ear has stopped dischargingand my hoiid feels as clear as a bell whenbo for o it felt as though it would burst andmy onco shattered nervous system is nownearly sound. Look at those fingers," Mr.Edwards said, "do they look as if therewas any rheumatism there?" Ho movedhis lingers rapidly and freely and strodeabout the room like a young boy. "Ayear «go those fingers were gnarled at thejoints and so atiir that I could.not hold apen. My ' knees•; would swell~up"and"!could not straighten my logs out.' Myjoints would snuuak when -'I moved them.That is the living truth.

"When I came to think that I was goingto be crippled with rheumatism togetherwith tlio rest of my ailments, I tell you lifoseemed not worth living. ' I suffered fromdespondency. I cannot begin to toll you,"said Mr. Edwards, as he drew a • longbreath, "what my feeling is at present. Ithink if you lifted ,ten years right oft* mylife and left mo prlmo and vigorous atforty-seven I could feel no better. I wasan old man aad could only drag myselfpainfully about the house. Now I canwalk oil" without trouble.....That.in jteplf.'lcontinued'Mr."Edwards;1 "would bo sufllc-elont to give mo cause for rejoicing, butwhen you come to consider that I am nolonger what yoirt inightL.rmll nervous andthat my heart is Mpparoj.tly nearly, healthyand that I can sleep ni^litsyou may realizewhy I may appear \o^pcak in extravagantpraise of Pink Pills. These pills quiet mynerves, take that awful pressuro from myhead nnd at the samo time enrich .anyblood/ There seemed to bo no circulationin my lower limbs a year ago, my legs'tjelnc cold nnd clammy at times. Now thecirculation there is as> full and as brjsfcSoa,atany'other part of my'body.- I usodj pbo so light headed and.dizzy fromVmylner-vous disorder that I frequently^fell'' whilo

coming and I never felt better In ray, Hf©Vand I am looking forward to n busy son-sonof work." ,'i"'--.- •• (• ""•;.-• ""'."'>, .v-r."1'

Fancy Maryland Canned Corn 5c cauFancy Karly Juno 1'oaa, ouo of tho Tory boat .

braud»,nt .....10c. canFancy Jersey Caniiod Tomatoea, full 3 lb.

cans,l i t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .v. .- ,....;Bc, can

Kod Kldnoy Itonns, Shellcct and Canned,(jntlrelynowdlah.at lOu.can

California Cniuiod Qartlot I'oars, CaliforniaYellow l'oaohes, California Apricots,very best ciuality, largo cane, (it Me can

Sardines In Oil, at--"-'.. ...5c. canBaked Uenns,alb. can, at 10c canBoat Sii(,'nr Cured Hams, at 12J c. lbGood Coffee, ut 22c lbGood Tons, Groun or Black, at 25c lbDried I'oas.at ......5c qt..Good Ultra, nt.' Cc.'lb; C lb for 23c..MarroftU BeanK, at ; ....So. qt

naBeanst, at 10c qtFancy California ovaporated Petichos, at 10c lbFancy Cnllfomln Pnuios, at .'...Cc lb

: Baking Powder with a Brond Knife, jFlour Slftor or Decorated Plato, Cnpnnd Saiicor, only.' 15c box

Oat Flnfc oa, boat quality, at...: 3c lbX. O. Molasses, dark, but good bakor, at 25c. RalFancy light Syrup Alolassoa, at...35c gal., 10c. qtEagle Brand Condensed Milk, ut 10 etalUby BrnndCondons(idMilk,at.:. DietsDandy Oystor Cracker, at 5c. lbFancy Soda Crackers, at t c lbGingor Snaps at 5c lb

lua, good quality, 5c. lb.; Gibs, for £3ctBBost Country Lard, at ..'. .10c lbGood Quality Lard, at 8c lb

J. B. Hampton.

All Kinds of Monumental Work.

Qulncy, Barre, Sicotch,and New Westerly^.

Granite.CHARLES FORCE,

Broad St. WnahtaEton, N. J.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

—- anil bwmUflea tho " "to BcstoL

..NOTIOE OP SETTLEMENT- Notlco la horoby given that tlio Accounts of thosubscriber,' administrator,' win^-J."-.nnoxed, ofImla Drako, docoaeod, will bo audltotl nnd statedby.,:: tho .;Surrogtttc, - and'%' roportcd.-.to-• tbojOrphnua'_.Court_oI-.tllio~CountT— of_Warronon-i-uosaayrtno-iMth'dRyDrAprlinoxtrat"li;atn., for aoUlomont nnd nllowanco. , f:i:-- - E. J. DEROEN,-.,.. ,- ••:•+--'• ••)' •-•:'

Administrator, with will Annoxod.

V: has just been received and we are now prepared to fit any horse ofreasonable proportions. Although there has been an advance in the priceof leather, our selling prices remain the .same, but with a smaller 'profit, mar-gin than ever. Particular attention is called to the

HAND-MADE LIGHT HARNESS FOR $13.00,which we have made a leader. It is of exceptional value for the money.

A. B. Groff & Bro., Prop'rs.• ••. L. G. S M I T H , Manager.

G-LOBE STOEE.

We are. now offering

Spring Dress Goodspring Silkspring Capes.

Our new Spring Dress Goods are all very: -beautiful^ and worthy your aLlention.

;•• Allen Carpenter,229 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa.

African-American Gold Miningand Trading Company,

~100-~BROdDWdY,'.-. MEW YORK CITY.

OUR COUNTRY NEEDS IT-GOTDTTho prluulpul objouta of this cotnpsiiij1 aro t'

bur, soil and opornto gold mines.

Porlinpa you cannot afford to buy an outirgold mino, but you enn luive nn'Interest IaoTornl vnluwblo ouca through us,

Enormous fortunes havo boon mndo in KOld |mining, but novor woro tho opportunitiesgreater tliantlioy aro to-day,;"-..•-••••.: . . . unfen°w

iur stodt

In ISS7 tho first slitjimont of gold, umountingto loaa thun fG01),000, worij mado from SouthAfdun. IiilSD-lthe \i rod net ion waa nearly i-10,'000,000. It iHPstfmnU'd that irorka under wayaudcbutomplntod'will produce $100,000,000 perytmr.1

ineownortililp of a fow shares ofmay mako you rich.

Somo of tho wealthiest mon of to-day buuumoso tbroughminlag. Tho ury of tho wliolo worldIt) for Gold] and Itsyaluo.and nooosHlty Isboinginbro fully npprocfntoil qnch day.

Ml precious mineral dlscovorles arc jinictimu-lyrglfts to tho pooplo. Each porson laontltlcdto what ho can fairly got. Why not try for your-aolf through us now T

Splondld opportunltios for securing groat bnr-gnius in mines' como to us constantly. Our

ildfielUsoUiils

ly owns j 'Stock "tit" tlio piiitwo prombln'c proportios In Cripplo Crook. Woproposo to dovolop ono of tlio most ronmrkablc,

ill-provou plncor mlnos in tho world. It Unaalrivifiy.prodnijr.vl.about..S2,Kp,000, by.crudo 5Uir-.faco working, and Is oatiinntod to'mntnluorerj l'ortn!ghtly,.bOKlimln(: Fob. .1 , ,1890. ..Howe-535,000,000 In gold. " " "'"" ' " ' " "

Now la tho timo to invest with us. Do not wait

s thuu ftvt yoara ago Cripplo Crook waslugciktnp. I11JFS92 It produced

1200,000. It la noiv producing $l,00t{000 per month.

Two old men, tlrod out aud/l'moat hopelossnot many years sinco ulimg daaponitoly to asmall holo In tho ground which showed sometraces of gold. That holo has since yielded ovor$2,000,000. - _;

TU'o Idaho .Mine hna paid 'ii'uiirly 5li,006,o6o*iudlvldonds, tlio Crowu Point nearly 312,000,000,tho Bulcuor ovor $15,000,000.

\V6 know of 110 other proiulucat industry pay-ing such largo divldouds pu capital iuvostuil asfully developed producins gold intuoa. Tho ratoof 25 per conL por annum la <iulto common,while phuuomoual rctuma are mado In many

$10 Per Share.

until overy inan, WOIIIHIIbuy and prices havo wlv

and child ia oiigor to

iiicod enormously..

those desiring to pay In fulltntt of full paid atoek nt onco.liemlt by check or post-oOIco or oxpnia

or roglatorod letter to AUSTIN GALLAGHER,aocrotary, 100]iroadwii"y,:Now Vork".---;"••:'-~~-:

SPANGMNBEJIG&F0RD;

IINDERTAKERS,Calls answered night or^clay.

JW.Q.LjMakp^a_Spocianr_ofJTr^acrtakJ^nir-and_EmbalminK,_and__an""^rno^sco1""tic to""~call upon L" HS iii this (japa'clty'iiiayljo sure ot

Reasonable Prices nnd I'oltto Attention. Telepliono connections.

WHAT BRINGS^ RELEASE FROM DIRT

V DC5N'T.

YOU " K N O W ? " .... ' 'Y

AND

TX7TMJ•• TT •..-.'•• v H-.WMhlnston, N . J . f k ^

;. . (proveontor of the Plaaa)H l I i ' ; 1 ! i f "'

fiupr«mo Court ComDiUiiIonorv^jt' nnd Npcclal nattier In Chancorr,

Practitioner la all Now Jersey and UnitedStatesCourtd. •.. , •.• . .... .; ••.••.,..,\.".1f.,J.,..,f, -\

1BT8 • ••• •"": 1 . i" ' ' ; : : ' " - :l ' "

; : i ' : : 1 - : ' 1 . -" i : : ; f -v ' -UBB' 1 ; - ;

BARTHON,' V ;* :-r"'" Woahlngton, N, J . K. , • :

Attorney*at.I,nWf Solicitor and ',; ITlii«i(erinCbaacery. .; ~,

NOTAST'PUUMO and

•:.lli

OmceoeitdoortothoSt. Cloud Hotel,'

"r\AiOBi.Ti.rBT,'

Solicitor and Maawr In Chancory.

"Washington 8. J.

c. B. SMITH, Ml T>.

in, S.J.(8 too a. m.

Ofllco Hours. •< 1 to 3 p. m.10.30 to 7.30 p. in.

Office and residence one door below Preeby.turfun Parsonage. -

Tolephone coanoctlon.

" O P . MoKINSTRY, M. 3).

J . .

f8 to 9 a.m.<1 to 3 p.m.l6to7:30p.m.

OPFICS

Telephone Connection,

T T M. COX, M. D.,

WBtthhifrtou, N. J .

( 7 io9a.ii•< 1 to3p.ill7t09p.n

3 K. JACOBUS, M. D.

IK. II* Avenue* WiiHliiugton* •

Tliursday foronoon and Saturday.

Easton, Thursday eveotng and Friday atSouth-west corner South 3rd and Forry St

Calls uuuldo if necossary.

. P . J . ECICEL,

Otfloo and rosldonce - •Opposite at. uioud Hotel.

R. F.

Deutlat,

WASHINGTON, K. J. .-

OFPICB HOCBB,

Dr. Glbbs' old stand.

D1 G. T. FOX,

Office and Residence, Grand Central HoMJ1 A IXENTOWN, P A .

OlflceHours—From9a. m. to 4 p.m. FrsctlMlimited to dlaeaees of the

BYE, EAR, HOSE AND THROAT,•^Also, Refraction of, the Kyca for the ad.

luflrment of glasses. -Constantly on Hand ttm Largest assortment oi

SPiCCTACLKS and EYE3 GLASSES in thiLehigli Valloy. •- - — ,. -„m ~ At EASTON. Swan Hotel, TciraATirTelephone Graad Central Hotel.

hotels.

Q T . CLOUD HOTEL,

Wal t e r II . Do Camp, Propr ie to r

Unsurpnssed In location, aooommodatlon andmanagement. Permanent and transient guestwell entertained. Prices reasonable.

Every room Heated by steam and Heated trri l B c t r l c I t y . __ _ .. . . • „ .,_ ., •_ ., .. . _

Washington Ave,, Washineton, N. J.

~W"EAT WINDSOR HOUSE,

J . ROSS JLAKE, Prop»r .

Finely arranged, apucious gronndfl,electric lights, steam heat, free bus toand from all trains. A pleasant sum*

icr.iiMi.VLtr i i oovn i t , i»rop'ir.Kouoyatod imd, under..now...and experloscad . _

ilou." Uarofully conduotod IJar. :; Stable*attached. •"•-;::,-•-"": ^ ..•••"'"

a and Heal ENUUO Agan^

TARK?S SHAVING PABLOlt,Over tlio Hank, ;.

-^Ttc placets got thQ-bost:sn576;'~3itr-'Gr*ss-

Ing carefully executed in the most modern atyli

We exercise care and display the best of Jadf*

inent in all our work. -;pioaol on Sunday,"~~~"""'""

i A>J. Starlc, Proprietor. '

VyfAHTIN SMITH,J L I • ' . . ' . ..:...-... • • - , Q 1 •',-

ltarbor.-2££zzzi~. -.., Towolacloan;.

thor worfe for tho ladles. C I M M on Sttnd«yBitra ohalroaSaturday. •••r:;.t'':;-. .v.^i..'.1;^1, '

:,-:•- =:;~rf"..J--.-.:-.~"':;.i-\7ft(hla|!ton,Ho* Jeasap

THE WASHINGTON STAU. WASHINGTON, N. J., THUIiSDAY, MAUCH 5, 1896.

TlieEpworth Longuo wns led by Win." Krantz. The topic was well discussed by

v.'tho lender nnd others who were present.It wns u proQtablu meeting.••Rev. Mr. Boddlngton, of Drew Semin-

ary, will givo a humorous lecture andchalk talk on Saturday evening: Thesmall sum of ten cc:

iturdaynits will be charged for

admission, the proceed)) going toward the.church fund.

Miss Slary Biml lias returned home nitera few weeks' visit nt Easton.

Mrs. U^loy's sale, held last Saturdaynt Rush's store, was largely attended nndall of her goods were disposed of. lira.Itasley will take up her residence nt Bel-vldero on April 1st. . ".;

Wni. Frome, our hardware merchant,made a flying business trip to Washingtonone day last week. He reports businessimproving.

;Mrs. John Leonard and daughter, Miss

Ada, of Jersey City, nre spending a fewweeks in this place. .

Over thirty dollars were taken In at thedonation given to Hov. and Mrs. I.J.Wil-marth liibt Thursday ceiling. Blcknessnnd postponement were the causes of thesmall crowd."Chlckcnpox is quite the rage in ourschool, over thirty of the scholars succumb-ing to H. Our neighboring school, Dan-vifie, has the pinkeye by wiiy ol'u variety.

Mrs. A. J. Cummins has been ill with asevere attack of grip, but is now conval-escent.

It behooves one to look after the chim-neys this windy weather. A tire would bescarcely pleasant with the wind blowing agale. ;

An Item in last week's STAK, slating thatLeap Year would not be here in sixteenvenrs, caught our oye. What's the matter,

ith 1001? ";Mrs, Luerctia Mott, who has been spend-1

Ing the winter with her. i-on. George in iWflkcsbitrre, returned home lust week for

ANTHONY,Irvin Hoffman ts confined to the house

with tho grip.Frank Lanco shot n Inree red fox on

Kurd's Hill., Had hoa largi

waited ia little longerhe might hnvo shot another one.

Gco. W. Slater has ncoivslck with paral-ysis. •• ' • . • ; . .

Peter L. Rinehart, whilo getting in 'hiswagon at,Lance Apgar's the other day,lulled tho wrong line and the horse, turti-SUlIC()g Ml

irw, tutinmil tn

Some smart young men on Sunday eve- j tlie purpose of selling her househuld goodsmugs amuse themselves by throwing corn I with thu Intention oi tnnlkiiip Wilkeaimrre

.-„ ihort around, ran over a HI . . . .nnd npstt the wagon, l'eter was thrownout but not injured. .;

Stewart Blinrp' nnd Itov. W. J. Me-whinucv,of Pleasant Grove, nre sollcltinj*contributions for a new orgnu i'or thechurch. !

The lMonsnnt Grove school 1ms been jclosed for six weeks to nllow tho whooping;cough to die out. I

The measles are having an inning in thisneighborhood.,. , : . ' ; . . . ; . " : ' . . / : ,., , . v ;•,

lltsv. J. W." McMcniman will preach aspecial thnnks ivlng t>unm>n next Sundayon the vacating of Fnirvlew. All nre in-,vltcd to come and rejoice with us. ,*-••''

_.._., tipetidlng a fortnighthitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1!.Mr. IJurd was a former resident iplace. _

AH the program has beun kept n' secret some little speculation luis been ex-: pressed on the subject. Pntienee Is a vii-

proballon.Irvin \V. Rogers, of Trentoii, made n

plu.isiint enll on Alex. Anderson Thursday.On Mttrcli ISth an old folks concert will

Masons and others are repairing tlict d c t tho mill elntc damage to the mill race.Three of our town boys concluded to

start on Monday to seek their fortunes furfrom home. Their ujjtsi range from 10 to 15

Hammond, of >*ewnrk, Row 13. M. Crusto,ol'Bulvhiere, and Rev. John L. Iliiyes, oflower Jersey. Many were the tributes

id t th d d t ly wee beiutilullower Jersey. Many were the tr ibtpuid to the dead—not only were be.iutilultestimonies by word of mouth given, buttill b t i f l th tribute offrom lioiuu. Their ujjtsi range from 10 to

years. They took with them a frying pait t l t h t h t d so

testimn y g ,still more beautiful were the tribute of

f l h d b th t h dtwo steel tnips, a hatchet and some cg|They boarded a train nnd went to PhlllUa- j e r s l l ! s o w e r 0 not lacking beautiful llower.\burg, but probably owing to the high wind 0 | i e . r v benutlful piece wnsu large, flat^ ^ " ^ y ! ^ ^ ^ : 0 ? ? ! ^ bpuqnot of cnilalilies sent by theateei.t

gys. j t

lips- j

! tears so i'reely shed by the many gatheredtheir respect to their fiietul. Flow-were not lacking beautiful flower,

I . . . . . . i l l ' . I ^TT „ -L . _ _ . . . . . . T— _ . . • . . i t M « .

for after spending the night: In n freightcar started, tho next morning for home.They arrived footsore nnd wenry and metwith warm receptions in the shape of goodthrashings. A fourth boy intended to gobut his mother headed him oti'.

,ister, Mrs. William Frail, of Prlncetoi .Illinois. Another handsome design was nlarge pillow with the word "mother" uponit. There were ninny more flowers, n lurgebox of them coming from Connecticut. Inthis way can one feeblv express their lossj» * . __ _ I F H 1 _ . I _ i __ _ ^ _ . i ». . i n J i iThe funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Baylor, fora loved one. Th_

who died nt her home in Hoboken at tliu i the Pequest Union Cemetery at Danville.great age of 97 years, wns held at the Val-1 * <«-•Fey Presbyterian church on Frldny lnst,! T | , c Discovery Saved Her Life.Rev. Dr. Uinbergcr ofHcinting. Tho ser-'mon wns preached from a text deceasedbad selected—Job 5:20: "Thou shnlt conicto thy grave at a full age, like n shock ofcorn comcth in its season." Interment inthe cemetery adjoining. Mrs. Bnylor hadI* * * * * * * «* «_*n». I* rtH n l ' 1 L ! , . * • I r

ch lor manysident of this

b

the c m t e y d j o n g y obeen n member of this, church loryears, being in early life n residentneighborhood. She is survived by twosons, Wilson, of Newark, and Charles, pfFlorida, and three daughters, Mrs. IJowell,of Flanders; Mrs. Neighbour, of Plainlleld,and Mrs. Cramer, of Hubuk

Mr.ville,

r. F. Caillouette, Druggist, Heavers-. . . . j , 111.,says: "To Dr. King's New Dis-covery I owe my life. "Was tnken with laGrippe nnd tried nil the physicians formiles about, but of no avail nnd was givenup and told I could not live. Having Dr.King's New Discovery in my store I sentfor a bottle and began Its use and from thefirst dose began to get better, and afterusing three bottles was up and aboutngnin.It is worth its weight In gold, We won'tkeep stnrt1 r>r ImiiM* without it." Gotn

,„, „ , . , , , . .. . „ . , fore trial bottle at F. N. Jenkins1 WarrenWhile tasking at the outlet of the race Countv Drue Store

last Saturday, Uriah Ucinbnrt caught a „ * — * - •sucker that weighed two and a half pounds, j KSTATKTKAXSKKHS.

List of real estate triinHfursltift for r«cnnliittheCounty Clerk's oilicesince Feb. 22nd:

Catharine Weighorst to Jeremiah Con-draw, et ul., of Phiilipsburg, dated Feb.17.1SDG, conveys lot in Phiilipsburg. Con-

_ . , , , i i . i . i iideratian 31,025.Thomas hngle, who has been working i . . . . „ „ , , ... , , . .

!_»i.- 1.1-..I. ...MI ... m . . i..._ -iveti Daniel H. Delong and wile to Lizzie

A S B U U V .

Miss-Faille Smith lea on Monday lorBay on ne where she expects to spend a fewweeks.

in the black mi'l at BJoomsbury, movihis family to that jiiace on Monday.

Mrs. John Cline, of Broadway, and Chiis.Fritts, of your borough, passed Sunday intown. •

Miss Oliie DelTart has gone to Montclito spend some time with her sister. Mrs.Wni. Yard.

The revival meetings, which have beenin progress at the M. E. church for thepast live weeks, came to a close last Mon-day evening. As a result of these meet-ings thirty have professed conversion.

Robert Van Horn, of Johnsonsburg.passed Saturday and Sundny with H. M.Riddle and family, returning home onMonday.

Miss Maggie Lightcnp, of Imlnydale, wasnoticed in town recently.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Willever are spend-ing some time in Jersey City, the guest oftheir.son, Jacob Willever.

Don't think because you are sick andnothing seems to give you relief that youcan't be cured.

There must be n cure for you somewhere.If your doctor'can't cure you, perhaps

he has mistaken the.cause. Anybody i«liable to make n"iuistnke sometimes.

One in three of us sutler from indigestion,undone out of three dyspeptics doesn'tknow it. That is, he mny know he is sick,but he hl.imcs it to something else.

Inuiyu-stion Is Lliu citiise of half uf uui1

dangerous diseases.Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from

tonic medicinal roots and herbs, l.s themost natural cure fur indigestion. It re*licvcsthe«vmptomH nnd wires th? diseasegently, naturally, efficiently, giving freshIf TV. i . tHnn, . . I, .i it .1 1k . t .* l . l . . . . ..?_!_ . 1 . t !

Short, of Pennsylvania, dated Feb. 10,1S06,conveys land in Lopatcong. Considera-tion f 1.00

JCE. L. Pittcnscr ct als., to John 0. An-derson, etals., Ex'rs, dated Jan. 25,1S0G,tnls., 1

land Oxford. Consider-conveysition ;o.

Jos. L. I'ittengcr, et als., to John 0. An-derson et als., Exr's, dated Jan. 25, ltffltf,

:es s land in Oxford. Consider-$1,500.

Caroline Ferry to Ciias. Folk, of Phiilips-burg, dnted Jan. H, 1SEH5, conveys lot inPhiilipsburg. Consideration £SCO.

E, W. Alleger and wife to W. G. Duf-ford, of Washington, dnted Feb. S, 1S9G,conveys property in Washington, Con-sideration $125.

Mary A. Gibbs and husband to W, G.Duilbrd, of Washington, dated Oct. 29,1S95, conveys property in WashingtonConsideration 55,500.

W. G. Crcveling ecais.-jto Jos.-BrC'ornisnet ills., dated Dec. 27, 1S95, conveys prop-erty in Washington. Consideration £2,C0O.

Henry AV. John-ton et als.. ex'rs., toAdulineM. Cornish, of Washington, dntedApril 1,1S92, conveys property in Wash-ington. Consideration .?2,-i50.

Geo. T. Simanton and wife to Win. Fritte,of Washington township, dated Feb. 21,1S9C, conveys land in Franklin. Consider-ation $1,250.

Wni. II. Apg.ir nnd wife to MargaretOniick, nt' Washington township, tintedEfi). i;i, lS9(i, conveys land in Washingtontownship. Consideration $1S7.5O.

Rowliind Firth et al.. trustees, to ItaloTeninalli and wife, of Phillipsburg, dated" i. '21, IS!)!!, conveys property in Phillips-

Ed. Usknnd wife, tho lit«t of tlwl'nir-..ew cottagers, have taken their departureto tho great relief of the -neighborhood.They have gone to near Cokesbury andoccupy Low Holl'man's house.

A leap year box sociable will be held atAnthony Luntier'son Tuesday evening ofnext week. Bring a box and your girl andsec what this thing i* like.

Best of AllTo cleanse the system in a gentle and

tnilj beneficial manner, when the Spring-time comes, use the true and perfect rem-edy, Syrup of Figs. Onebottle will answerfor all the family nml costs only 50 cents;the large size J I. Buv the genuine. Manu-factured by theCaliforniii Fiir Syrup Com-pany only, and for sale by nil druggists.

i t O C K S U U K U .The citizens meeting was a failure nnd

Mr. Clillbid im'st feel greatly dlMippoInt-ed. Only Mr. Pickett and himsolt turnedout1.

Mr. nnd Mrs White hnve retun.ed fromWashington, D. C, where they have beenspending thu winter-

Mrs. Milton SehThe Mutchler va

attended and tl<Ings brought good prices.John F. Stopp nnd Freeman Snhuler at-

tended the Great Council of Red Menwhich was in session at Tienton last week.They report a good time.

James McCrnckcn, Jr., is home with hisparents after spending the winter in Eas-ton.

James D. Vnnnatta is a candidate forFreeholder. The Itepubiicnns have beentrying forinouthsto find something againsthim. The Apollo charges him with build-ing n bicycle path for young ladies. Letall Democrats turn out and give' him theold time majority.

Mrs. Jacob Bowlby is improving. , .Miss Lantz, of Blairstown, is visiting at

ler Is improving,nt Harmony was wellb h t d i

M L t ,Isaac Woodruff's.

Wiilitu , will move from the Rod-

life, strength and health to sick dyspeptics, burg. "Consideration\il00'.Al druyt;i!>l&.---rt.intilWmtifufiqumito. j F n u ) k ) { i V l l I , Horn to Catherine C.

" " • • - • - • ;; . JRecu"er,of Freelinghuysen, dntcd FeiMO,Coining Sales. j lSHS, conveys land in Freelinglnivsen. Con-

-.1.1,. L~ • ! _ - * -?r* §\ru\ *MONDAY, MARCH 9.—

i'nrm stockand far—:--Broadway nndinent.

1SI8, c n v.isidcration

farming utensils' between • E. W. Alleger and wife to Chas. E. Vass,Montaiui. • See"advertise-1 o t ' Washington, dated Feb. 1S9G, conveys

. hot in Washington. Consideration -=300.TUESDAY, MARCH 10.— Mrs. Nicholas! Frank Summer and wife To J.B. 'Cornish

Martenia, horees, wagons, harness, etc., at i.et a l s - ' of Washington, dated Feb. S, 1S9G,

Lunger, farm stock and farming inipiu-j . . . , - —;- • *,7"~* ~ \ :,ments, at PcnweU. See ndvertisement. I, A 1 1 lnst winter Mr. Geo. A. Mi Is, _ of

Lebanon, Conn., was badly a Hi ic tea with

ner Vannatta lot to Belviiicre.Isaac Young Is able to be out again after

a couple of weeks' illness

P O L K V I L L E .

Mrs. Wm. D. Brands, of Columbia, spenta few days in town last week, niiiong re-latives.

Wm. H. Searing, of Morris Plains, wnsthe guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Huh",on Tuesday nnd Wednesdny of last week. -

Mrs. Mary McCain and daughter, Arvillaspent Monday at Portland, Pa.

Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Huff were away Fri-iyrii

1,iiirSitui-day--1^Iiniiig'*jIi-a.-':iiuiP.-"brother, Mr. George R. Searing, at Oxford

Township Clerk G. M. McCracken liasreturned home from New York and repor na very pleasant trip.

JI. J. Dunfield, of whom we spoke Instwtitik; has been very sick with quinsy, butis improving at this writing.

Mrs. Irving McCracken is quite indispos-ed with the grip at this writing.

John A. Mericlc removed an old land-mark.one day last week by cutting down avery large maple tree in front of his house.

Clmrles Miller hud tho nibfortune toshoot liimsolf In tlio leg with n 32-plstol onWiuhington'fl Birthday. ,|

Jacob Force hns lost a cow and EdwardHumphrey a valuable team horse. :' Qeo. It. Banghaithasbccomcn'lth wardcitizen. .

Miss Lizzie Soliday, of High BMdgo,visited Miss Mctn Bell on Wcdnesdtiy.

Holl'inau has lup.iired thu damngu donelo his mill rnee by tho freshet of tlie 3d.

The Board of Freeholders met nt Huni-phrey'd hotel uti Wednesday, Feb. 20tfi,nnd after viewing the bridge near GeorgeFOJS1, iuini}lmoiM)y vvtvil to rcphice itwith an Iron bridge: of DO feet span anddouble track. .

Perhaps "Cull" Suulsbury has not beenInfonned of the discovery of gold inNow Jersey or bo would no doubt havelaid claim to it. Our Government uiigliLchange the boundary line to'acc»mmodalc'liU urecd.- "But wo nru nil KngHs-Ii, youknow.''

- 'An election for members of the Hoard ofEducation will be held nt Beacon Acndemyon Tuesday, thu 17lh, at 1 p. in. Thepresent Board u*ks for an appropriation of$1,000, distributed :u follows: Hooks andsupplies, J200; expenses, $150; repairs, ?J00;desks nnd seats, $30.

There nre 211 voters registered in tlieWest Lebanon voting district.

Our sick list Is itniiMiially large nt present.EnosTerriberry has live childi on sick withinensUs; Wm. Ciater has three; Nellie Al-len lu.s them; two ensis in Fred. Davis'sfamily and Mrs. Davis is sick. John P.Hoffman has u hick child and Mrs. JudgeSmith is hick. Mrs. Abram S. Bnnghart,Mrs. Ueurne Benvers, Dr. T. Edgnr Huntand riaughter Minnie, Mrs. Uebceeii T.FiltU, Miss Mary 13. FOBS, MUHCS Marand Ida Mitchell, MiasSarah Fritts nnd idApgitraruall sick with the grip.

Melliek Burd, while attempting to stop, w i l e attempting to stopma way team,cniight blutinml betweenilyot the wagon nnd one of thes and the ilesh w b d l t

hi:the li .. „ _ ...wheels and the flesh wns badly torn.

During the high wind of Mondny part ofthu root ut Wnlard Apgar's IILU.SU Winblown oll'nud tlie roofs of Daniel C. Aiideisdn's burn nnd wngon luiu; c were damaged.Fences in all directions weie leveled withthe grouiul.

M HIv pioplu ii^embled nt HunterdoiiPoi <1 riut ti«v nltiTi;oun lo witness the im-mer inn HI Mi-s M igyio Peepledorph, ofU.iid.i.-hyitio Mt!nimmtt) pre.,idiiii elder.t\L ilitMitoi'iiirg iurvk'tMii the hall there«,i!- H i;t Wimiijug which cnused eonsidera-l It: fu:i lur ll'u niudy clement presentfVmu liurti i nd Juuciiun, who aba attendlIn; mi nii!^ meeting

NervousFeoiile wonder why their nerves are so weak;

why they K«t tired so easily; why they do notslet'ii uttturully; why tlioy have frctnii'iit lieau-uclics, iiull^ustton iiiul .

N e r v o u s D y s p e p s i a . 'Che explanation Usimple. It is found in thnt litinure blood feed-ing tlm nerves.on refuse lustuad of tlio elt*-

• uniiit3 ol strength ami vigor.- uptate and nervecompounds simply ilnulen ami do not cure.Hood's Harsapurl)In lewis the nerves pure,rich blood: gives natural sleep, perfect dices-lion, Is the trite rumed y for all nervous troubles.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

Istlie One True Blood 1'uriHcr. All ilruggista. Si.u j i r-k-ii c l i r c Livcr I I l s ; eas>' t 0

nOOdS PillS take, easy to operate.-.'0c.

FlUDAY, MARCll 13.~Jolin D. Lunger,farm stock nnd farming utensils at Broad

F l U A , J n D. Lunger,farm stock nnd farming utensils, at Broad-way. See advertisement for full particu-

rheumatism. At times it was so severethat he could not stand up straight, butwnaLdrawn, over... on _one .side.._.A!I. tried

_ _ | dllferent" remedies" without*receiving"~re-SATUKDAY,.MAHCU ll.rrSiirah M. Wolf, lljcf," ho says, "iintil nliout six inonthsjtgo

chattel mortgage sale of farm stock andfarming utensils, David P. Cline farm, onehalf mile south of Harmony. See adv., SATURDAY, MAHCIMI.—Samuel C. Wei-ler, Administrator of Peter 15. Robinson,

—farm stock and. farminir__utonsils. Snmiifil"'13.' WelIcrfariii,""betweeirWrishingtoii and [

Oxford._ Mrs.. Kobinspn will sell, like i"goods at the same time ~ See adv;"-"""""" p

TUESDAY, MAUCK 17.—Joseph II. Scran-ton, farm stock and farming utensils, nearPequest Furnace, See udv.

FRIDAY, MARCU. 20.—William A. Wil-l(iver,farm : stock-ami -fnrminc utensils,,ilenry Hughes farm, on tlie road leadingfryra Bloomsbury to:lliegelsville. Sec adv.

FRIDAY, MARCH -2O.—Beaty & Stires,dissolution sale of the mill property atWarring ton. See advertise meut.

MONDAY, MAUCH 23.—Georgo T. Siman-ton, farm stock and farming utensils, one-

'• ; ' , llariicr's Magazine. "

Tho Personal Recollections of Joan of• Arc," whioh havo becnttn,important feat-

ure of Harper's Magazine during the pastyear, aro drawing to n close. Theinstcl-ment. in tho March,,number concerns thoimprisonment and the-great-trial ofthe{•Moid of Orleans. The illustrations of Mr.

• p . V.-Du Mond fo'r this number are espee-•• ially striking, and arc aupplementcd by tbe•' portrait^of Joan, by an unknown painter,

which hangs in the City Hall at Rouen. •

I bought a* bottle of Chamberlain's PainSnlm. After using, it for three days myrheumatism was gone and has not return-ed since". For sale by A. W. Creveling &Co., Washington: M. R. Albright. Junc-tion; Fritts & Smith1 Asfonrv

Clark•Bupe_ll,; a youngjman of^Enston,:aS~WftiEinff "aioiiE^'tne r-Iiiiigb-'VailBy"

tracks on Saturday, on his way ...to tho•'L;'J . ~ - • '•?>•;-hoiue - of his v parents • at" Jutland j ; when a

-T~-T fnst expressi;cuiiie along"i: ; ^ •;.:. killingliim' instantly. . ;

struck him,'

ft:Is ::the-Bestplar.;:.:in-buying a wheel, to avoid the:icw-and .untried makes. Buy one thathas-stood the test of time. For seven

then"-g6":.aiieacV"" policy"lias made the

Biqyelefamous for beauty, durability, strengthand speed. Cost, $100. ;„.,.•..^ ," Phoenix," unless abused, needs nnr«pairs—-a^.considerabis saving11 Every '96 improvement, includ-

bind hubVani hr1""-- - J !- ' •" ' - '—JI-I-— •- 'hanger, a\JScHdfor_eurCaUlegiir — !,

^ S T O V E

nblc handle bar, etc.tttttifrty

^- :5T0VERBICYCLE AINFa. CO., •;575-S77 Aiadlson Ave.. New York. -; ••

COUGHS and COLDSELY'S PIHE0LA BALSAM H B *.I«O KomFdyfor

ilili>, si-rt* tnruut iitiil for. astbain. Itonihw, <l tl I « k 1 ymnt-u ihu couch,mi] n idlers e.tpect-milioii f>n*y.

Consumptivesiein-llt from Us usoMany u mpjtbriruaotstobeMumi tton arc only«iilT>rIiiR from n.cbroi. to cold or deop3C>ilt-a C:\KU. oflerngBravnted by en

Elr'uCron.m Hnlm. IlotlIDIHC. Cream Ititim. M ftn.^c. Sold by DrUGgl IsU'arrou St , New York.

Wrrli. I'or ni t ' i r lrertiBillcrt «iej.lo-<MQiijiur buttle; I'lnpoln Hi

ELV UitoTllKltS, :>

Wm,.J.. Rocker,.....,;,'""" :" Ivlercliant Tailor and

Repairer and Cleaner

fi of all kinds of Clothing,

Second lloor Miller Building,

,. We have jiist completed our inventory and all

;, short lines and odd sizes must go. V\'e shalUsell •;.,,.,

-.: -~"T6"r."tH'KnexFthifty~days"'- " : ,,.="• :-:—:-—=•:—'—-^•'~:—^~

Regardless of Costr tS close out—remnants. rWe are better prepared

in every respect to supply your wants for:the

,, roming season in the following lines:

Carpets, Oilcloths and Mattings, Stoves, '^ Hardware amiTinware, and a general line of House-keeping and

Furnishing Goods.

Remember ! we have the largest line and at all v»

tijries the lowest prices. • • . l

P. S. We sell a regular 49c Shirt for 44c.

GOINGFAST

Despite Zero Weather

and Bleak Winds'l'eople are coming many miles to take early advantage of the greatest sale of leather and

rubber goods ever on in Warren county. Scores of the buyers of the past week have neverbeen in our store before. Many who came to purchase one pair of shoes or rubbers, tookaway from two to four pairs. -They couldn't help it,-.for.-such-.values had;ney.er..met.their eyesbefore. While our stock is very large, we are apt to get out of certain sizes, which we can-not duplicate at the prevailing prices, so come early while the lines arefull.

Our recent stock-taking convinced iis that our line of boots, shoes and rubbers was too-large and varied for the time of year and in view of the fact that we move 10 the RobbinsBuilding (now occupied by C. A. Daniels) on or before April 1st ne.\t. In order to quicklyaccomplish a reduction in stock, we have made a cut in prices that has never been seen inWashington before. This is not said in a-boasting spirit, for it is a fact. We shall now pro-ceed ti> name some of the bargains—not all of them.

$ioo:- TO ANYONEwho l show wherein we make one misstatcment in this advertisement or Tail to live up to

any offer herein made.

Ladies' Dongola lvid, Lace, OperaToe, Patent Leather Tip, in C, D,E widths; were $3.50 and $3, now

Ladies1 Dongola Kid, Lace, OperaToe, Patent Leather Tip, in C andD widths; were $2.25, now. . . . . . . .

Ladies' French Kid, Button, Operaand Common Sense Toe, in C andD widths; were $4.50. a greatbargain at

Ladies' Dongola Kid, CommonSense Toe, in C and D widths; were$3.50 and $3.00; extra values at..

Ladies' DongoL-T; Kid, Button,Opera and Square Toe, PatentLeather Tip; sold for $1.40, now..

Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Chil-dren's Leggings and Overgaiters, atan average reduction of.:

$2.24

$1.73

$2.98

$1.97

99cts

20 PerCent.

$2.48Men's Genuine Calf, Cork Sole,Lace*,- in D and K widths; reducedfrom $3.50 to

Men's Patent Leather, Globe Toe,I.ace and Congress, in I.) and Kwidths; were $3.00, now

Men's Rubber Boots, First Quality, all sizes; were $3,.3.25. and 3.50; now, respectively,

2.59, 2.75 & 2.98.Boys1, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hoots cut in

price, at the same ratio.

Men's Felt Boots, all sizes; sold for 2.50, 2.75 and3.00; now, respectively, y

1.98, 2.24 •'& 2.47.$1.7711:27$1.27

Boys' Felt Boots; sold for $2.25;now

Men's i leavy "Arctics," FiistQualityrsold for $1.50, nowMen's Light Weight Arctics, FirstQuality, Globe and London Toe,were $1.50, now

Our Stock Consists of 4,000 Pairs Shoesand 3,000 Pairs of Rubbers.

Remember! this sale only, lasts prior to removal; after that time the former prices willagain prevail. A condition is that all goods sold at this bargain sale must be strictly for cash.Many of tho prices are below cost. Come while thereis a full assortment of styles and sizes.You probably will not" have a like opportunity again in years.

Yours for Shoe Bargains, -

**********************************************

To anyone filing j ;

an order with us for \\*

• a B i c y c l e b e f o r e • . . - . •

The Leading

I toy Bazari of the county as well as•I one of the foremost cGn^j.;-|fectioneries, is Thompson| Petty's. In these two :

fur future delivery, Twill give | lines this store has madean up-to-date lamp and a new { decided forward strides,pdeparture bell '

Daily and WeeklyPapers, Magazines,

leaving all competitors.Eettv_is also'the.-leadinp-

Rambler, Fowler,

,_.$_Getidj5>n .and.Ejmore;

j ; wheels.

W. W. CHRISTINE, ^ p i g f - ^ s• • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • * * * * * * * * ******** y

He keeps'the best known

fe^fCi^!times. ••.Your." presence"a ltd-patTO.nagP.;iS;SpliciteHr_ :;=r=-

= i : 'T.;s.-'... '

Belvidere Ave., Washington.

Offer

Birthday Presenits are now in order, and

Portrait ? Maihews is making one dozen ofhis highly finished Cabinet Photographs and

PJatina Print,14,'x 17 inches in size, for the very moderatesum of $5.00, 'Enlargements from1 Tin Typesor other photographs, rii'ade up to life size. c e

"Amerman Building', Washing tori. •'; j — V H ^ I H ^ ' I H ^ H « ^ H I — m — ,

•T<m»-W--H t t r r fj r c nAT WHOLESALE PRICES.

100Samples

Liberal Dlscouot.to Clubs and-Agents.

_ j l l ^ A : ^J.i^S. Si.Ji .Q.._u...;..i I