SHINGT28TII YEAR-NUMBER '13. WASI ilNGTON, WA RRHN COUNTY, N. .1., Tl I URS D A Y, OCTOBER 24,

PREPARED FOR BATTLE.-TIIK' DKHOCltiVTIG. COUNTY KX-

KCiri'lVK COMMITTKK HAS AN

I'iNTHUSIASTIO 'MKKTINH.

•'. All 1H Iliirinony In Warren - - Very; KncoiintgliiK Reports Krom ICvcry

Section—Suvunil Stirring Speeches•>-•• Made ani l u S t r o n g S e t <if UCHOIU-

•"V. . tlons Adopted—Sir. Wilson"MarioCliulntiiiu Mi'l. Mr. luicdlri-

/.-:•• • .: Secretary. • • . -

Tho most JmrMinnious^iuuKcMthus-:.•"'"'•' iaatlo meeting of the Democratic J3x-: ccutlvo Committee or Wurren county

hold in uuvumt yeura was that of Sat-urday Itibt,when this newly olectud com-mittee met in the Firemen' shall hero toperfect Its organization. Nuarly nil

: the members of tho committee were, present, every towimhip being repre-

••:••""" son tedexcept Greenwich.:.Judge Win. II. D.iwoa, clmirmnu of

: tho retiring committee, called the meet-•,'.'•• ing to order. Ex-AsHQinblyiiuiu Wil-

son, of filnlrotuwu, wan unanimouslychosen chairman nnd ux-Po.it in iwtbrFrank Kueedlur,. of Plnllip.sburg, wasin like muunor aolectticl us sucrutary., When taking his sent, Sir. Wilsonmade Home forceful remarks, amongother tilings Baying that tho party'sdefeat tho past two years was duo to awant of organization and the existenceof apathy among thu votutu Hu urgedthorough organization ;iml systematicand earnest campaign work upon thopart of every eommictoemnn. He nl.soupoke of the broken pledges ol'tho Re-publicans, of tho obnoxious lawn en-acted, 'some.of which directly affectedtho taxpayers, one of which wan tholaw increasing tho compensation ofnHsessorsiuid colluctoru. Ho said thattho new law added about $£50 to thetux burden in his township.

A committee of live was appointedto draft u But of resolutions. Whilothis duty was being performed severalHpnke, including Deputy CollectorThompson, who made :i stirring sp.iocheulogistic of Chancellor McClill. Messrs.E. J. ' Mnckcy and Edward Hill wereappointed a committee to wait upon

.'.ex-Congressman Cornish and rcqucdihis prcaenueand a few remarks. In the

;:--;-nicantimu Senator; Stantea and others

••- ;;"Mr. (JOrnish was warmly greetedwhon he entered the hall. He expressed

; a hearty appreciation .of tho courtesyz ' "extended and then urged upon tho com-

mittee thu importance of thorough or-ganization and earnest work, assuringthem that their efforts would bo crown-ed with brilliant success. He spoke ofthe desire of the State committed, ofwhich ho is a member, to render allthe assistance possible to the variouscounty committees.- And, as one ofthe ranlkUiul flic of the party, ho offer-ed his personal service in any mannerdemanded. The townships wantingmeetings were requested to report tohim the Lime and place for holding

.them and ho would endeavor tosee.:'',- - •"-. that their'desires were met. ."._..; -'

Mr. Rowland Firth, of Lopatcong,who held second place in the contestfor the County Cleric nomination, ap-peared before the committee and au-

; nbiinccd'his good feeling toward hissuccessful opponent, Mr. Harris, andpledged his hearty support to the wholeticket. lie. also". took occasion tothank bin supporters in the contest.

• ,.:.,.. Mr.,Charles E.:.: Harris, the nomineefor Clerk, made a few remarks in which

- : luV-'strutiglV' UrgiUlhu cutniiiitluu Loearnest work, saying that ho himselfintended to work hard for the electionof tho whole ticket. . . . -

Messrs. Bowers and Vluminerfelt theAssembly nominees wore present and

.:. „_ said a few,, words... „ Very .encouraging>'T' reports wore received from the various

, ^pwiisliips. JNo_dissentipns. \vero_rc-.™—~"portect,™anct-tiiei**ienbri"of "the reports

would indicate that the Democrats arestronger in the faith than ever, disgus-ted with tho pretended "Reformers,"and resolved to do their whole duty at

; the ballot box on November 5tli! V•'• Tho 'committee on Resolutions report

ed tho following, which v,"O read byProsecutor Stryker: ^

: The Democratic party-, by its representa-tives in,,meeting assembled, ;.emlurai!s tlieSlatfor'm of the party adopted at the lust

late ConvnntionaiKirc.ilnrm the" Nationalphillbrin adopted nt Chicago in 18f)2.

-•• We1 endorse the wise noininaUoii of thelast Gubernatorial Convenlion HM being

..one that commends itself to every Demo-crat having at heart the true interests ofthe party and tho people of tlio State.

In Chancellor McGill the Democracy of• : New Jersey hus a candidate for Governor

_.. ..•-.who iK'iiJ.riie-ponrftsRiiLntiyo-of. thc!_.p;irt.v.and its principled—hot ii'tioelter'"iifter o'ilicc"

Mw^tMnt.-ont! who, while conscientiously per-forming the'duties of high eUlelal position,has heard and obeyed the call of un unaiii-:moiis convention of Democrats who Kolcet-

party of tlie people in New .Jersey.

with a.Accord for morality and right in allhis official positions, we present our nomi-nee for Governor to the Democrats of War:rcn county 'us.worthy of their earnest sup-

Hi port ami entitled to their suffrage at tiio• ppllH, mid to" Alp.taiKlor T. McGill; tho

unanimous cshoitio of the people, we pledge: our earnest efforts to secure his election to

the highest otllce within the gift .of thevotors of the State. ,.

" :\Vo ralifyiind eudarsovtho selection bt'Charles ]3. Harris for County Clerk, and

_-.-WilliiunK; Bowers and Alfred L-.l-'Ium-

. ronr active support In this campaign. ~Wo favor such changes in the game nnd

......: lis'U law .as shall meet.with thcapprovalofthe citizens of Warren county, and that insuch change our own peoplo bo iirotcctcdand their rights preserved ngaiiiHt organizedclubs of sportsmen. ' -

Wo charge tho Republican party with arefusal to reduce tho salaries of State ofli-cers who arc receiving pny-notin x"'opor-

! tion to services rendered, and .wo declaro itto be tho duty of our party to'placo oftlcialsunder stated salaries based upon the duties

. , Wociiarge tlio ;Ropi)blican party withgreatly increasing tho fees of assessors nndcollectors without cause, thus increasingthe burden of taxation in ovcry town and

' 4<AI«* H a i t i >\ . . ' : . . ' ' \ ,

•go"tnu^ROjiuuiioaii -party vwiththe State "appropriations'about

?300,000 the imst whiter, im act of cxtmv.'i-ganco unparalleled in tlio liistorvot'Ieglslii-tion when there wiw no real eittiso for HUCIIa/i increase.

W6'denounce' tho Republican party IUbeing false to Its pledges: with greed afturoillce anil the passage of p:irtbtit nets to

We pledge our representatives In theHouse and Somite to vote only for wise andjust in ensures; to look well after the rightsof tlio common people and the media riles,fanners and laborers, and to protect ourcitizens against extravagance and corpor-ate inlliiciiccs that are detrimental <.to the

MICHAEL KIKJTKV,

The manner of obtaining the stand-ing of nil the voters and tho meansto IJU employed to get out a full votewas generally discussed with good re-sults.

I'ro.secutor Stryker responded to re-peated calls for iispceeh. Ills remarkshad a pcrceptably good effect upon thecouimittee. IIo Kpoltc for some twentyminutes. The legislation of tho pasttwo winters was reviewed, audit; WHMshown that tho promises of reformwere not fulfilled. The greater rxtra-vaganco of the Republican legislaturewas shown, itnd the failure of the Sen-ate investigating committee to provethat there had been any robbing underDemocratic rulo was presented as aproof that the Dcmocmtic oHicmiswore honest and most capable to con-duct thu affairs of State.

..Mr. E. P. Guliek, of Indepondonco,one of the candidates for Assembly hutfull, expressed joy nt tho conditions ofthe party, tho harmony that exists andthe prospects for an old-time victory.He urged tho two candidates for AH-semhly to stand shoulder toshouldorin the conte-Ht, helping one another, in-stead of eiieh fighting for self. Mo be-lieved that both could and would boelected.

Tlie Washington Uorough membersextended an Invitation to the commit-tee to meet at the name place nextWednesday at 11 a. in., promising hos-pitable entertainment by the Demo-crats of the Horough, including a Huedinner at tho New Windsor House.

A vote of thanks wan extended toJudge Dawes and Mr. 13. Dietrich, theretiring chairman and secretary, fortheir valuable services in tho past.

Thfi nommit.U'R (lepiirirdln iiinir rt>-wpfKitiyn homes in - a most harmoniousframe of mind and enthusiastic for thestate and county tickets, resolved to doyeoman's work from that time till theclose of the polls on election day.

OlHMiiug of the ^hooting Season.The shooting season opens on Oct.

25th in the nui-I.V'rn game districts ofthis State .iiid «.;".s. on December 10th,with both days included in the opentime. There' is no "between" chitenow, because the taw, especially statesthat tho dates are inclusive. Youcan begin to shoot at midnight onOctober 24th and keep on shootinguntil midnight Dweniner 10th. Thislaw is. for hare, rabbit, quail, ruffedgruu.se .^partridge or pheasant) gray,black or fox squirrel, woodcock andimported partridge or grouse. Thenorthern section comprises the coun-ties of Sussex-, Warren, llunterdou,Somerset, Morris, Pmmic, Bergen,Hudson, Essex, Union, Middlcsox andMercer, thus drawing a diagonal linein a southwesterly direction across thenarrowest part of New Jersey on thenorthern lines of Monmouth and Bur-lington counties, from Matawan toUorclentown. Below this lino the openseason for the same game is betweenNovember 15th and January 1st. Thepenalty for infraction hi each instanceis $20 for each head of game, with costsadded.

••'Pc'iiUi of '"George If. Davis:

George H. Davis, a former resident,died in Chicago on September 24th, oftyphoid fever, after an illness of onlyfive-days. When taken sick, lie AyastnivellmgTor a."wholesale hbuse."" " : ; '

Mr! Davis was a native of Mt. Hotly,N. J., and came here to work in theshoo factorv hi'lSSU. On September1st, ISSli, he married Miss Harriet P.Vaiulerbelt. of this .place...who,..withtheir son, William Earl, 'how a brightlaf - • • • • 'Mi

The deceased is survived by twobrothers aid two .sisters, Frank andEdward anil Mrs. Waltor Lovehiiicl, ofMt. Holly, and Mrs. Eli Stackhouse, ofMeclford; N. J.

JUNIOR A.UKKICAN MKUHAXICS.

I Ttvral-r-ScvfMtli AJuniJiI Siwiluii W tinStnlu Council licM lit Trcnlou

liist'I'fiiii-silny. .Tiichmior Order of United Ameri-

can Mechanics met in Masonic llnlul Trenton, last Thursday, in thetwenty-seventh annual session of the

'Statu Council. Tho meeting wiun call-! ed to order utf) o'clock by State Coun-cillor P. Hull Pucker, and ropruKuuta-tivea were present from nearly ever lo-

jciil Council In the State.I The first part of tho meeting was de-[ voted to tlio reading of tho olllcers' ro-| ports. After thoreadingof thu reportsan appe.il from tho Stale Huurd fur therefusiil of the charter of CJood IntentCouncil, of New Brunswick, was laidbefore the Sttite Council.

The granting of tho charter wasstrenuously opposed by GooJ WillCouncil, nlno of Nuw Brunswick.

The latter is tlie only Council of theorder in the city," and they claim thatthere in no necessity for thu Institutionof a new. Council.

The meinburs'of Good Intent Councilput forth their reasons for the need ofanother Council in NewBruuswlek thatthe initiation lea required hy Good Wit)Council is too largu.

After listening to theargumcuUs thecharter was gtuntud hy an almost un-animous vote.

The following olli'iers were.elected:State Councillor, F. A. Stranger, ofNo. -IS, Clhissboro; Statu Vice Council-lor, A.gJ. Smith, of No. Uli, Newark;Statu Council Treasurer, J. J. lieed, ofNo. 28, Sea Bright; S. C. C, H. P.Hummer, of Nu. lli, Washington; S. 0.W., Spencar Powell, of No. iy, ly.im-bortun;S. C. I. S., II. W. Vechaw, ofNo. -12, Elmer; S. 0. O. $., S. Blaekmati,of'No. 1, Cimdeu; National ltopreseu-tatiw, four years, Uev. J. Morganlieed, of No. 112, Burlington; Nation tilRepresentatives, five years, IL II. Wahi-right, of No. 7U, Alauiiyquan; C. L. Fish-ier, of No. 1S2, Pitman Grove; Benja-min Fairbanks, of No. EJ5, Jersoy City.It was deci<led that the next StateCouncil shall meet in Trenton.

The net gain in membership duringtho year ending June JiOtli was 4,-lOi).Thu order in this State now has over20,000 members.

Sluciliis of 'County 3Ie(lIcut Sock-Iy.

Thu semi-annual tn^etlng of theWarren Countv District MedicalSociety was liuld at Liiu liumu ui'Dr.Wm. Stites on .Washington avenue onTuesday. The attendance was small,tihuse present being Drs. Cummins andBuv-I, of Belvidere; Tunison, of Oxford;JulniHuii, uf Bhiirdiown; lltese, of Phil-lipwhurg, and Mmith, of Wnshingtun.All buc Drs. litiaaa and .Johnson wereaccompanied by their wives.

The fall meeting of this society is asocial feature more than a biisjnessnecessity. By far tho lending featureof tins meeting was the excellent ain-ncr which Dr. Stites had prepared forthem, and which all present thorough-ly appreciated. !

Several medical subjects were dis-cussed, among them being one whichshould be agitated in the press andotherwise as well as through medical

ies. We refer to the sanitarycondition of the county jail buildingsat Belvidore. The society claim thatthrough personal knowledge and well-founded reports they arc led to believethat the jail building is not a fit placefor thirShcrifVand his familyto live hi,to say-nothing of the comfort andhealth of the prisoners. To substanti-ate their belief, the deaths in therecent Sheriffs' families were reviewed.While acting as an oilicer, Sheriff Lom-miissqn' losb his wife with '"typhoidfever, Sheriff Weller his son-in-law in like manner, Sheriff Swartshis wife with the same disease and he

ness. The Society believe it to be theirduty to heartily recommend cither nnew''\jitil or better sanitary arrange-

theirsoil,William Earl, how a brightlad of-eight years, still resides here,Mr. Davis left Washington in 1SS7.

~.ro1insl.oti-'s.Xe.' RuIKlIn

On Monday James IT. Johnston be-grtii'tliu work of-tearing down'the'old•Vim Dorcn or Windsor House sheds,in tlio rear of his Belyidere avenuo^property, to muke room for his newatorn-house. The first lloor of therestaurant; building is to be lowered tocorrespond with that of the ntivv struc-ture. A section on the'south side oftho resturant room is to givo way to adriveway to the rear of the'propcrty.Mr. Johnston has royisod his planssomewhat, having decided to make hisnew, building two Btories high to thedoptti of sixty • feet. Contractor Wm.R. Bryant has tho work in charge.

KW'titriii Mights in MM; XIKJIIIUHII.The Needhum company hasjustcoin-

pleted placing an electric light plant inthe piano and organ faetory. The dy-namo .is 200-lamp power, and is runby a 15-horso power engine. The Kdi-son system is used, witn double carbonlamps. Already about fifty lights havebeen placed in the piano department,piiulciiig room and ofllccs, and moruwill be put in as needed. The systemis one of the beat,-and by owning itsown plant tho company is securing anexcellent service at much less cost,they think, than could be furnished byt h t 4

liitpi'dvcineuts at the KIeet;rie Station.

™':\lert to the intorost of hisfpatrons,Mr. Karr is thiH'week puttinijanew150-horse-powor boiler "'-in his Electriclight station. .It-is :i.. monster,..weigh-ing ten tons, and is just bhc-thirdlarger than tlie boiler now in use. Anaclciition will bo built; to accommodateit, and both boilers will be used wheniiGURsssury. Thn . lulflitiniinl.pnwnr will"considerably' improve the service.

During the week past electric wireshave been placed in 'itho homes of Dr.C. 13. Smith, Wm. S. liittenhousc, theschool room, of Win. Lnncc,: juulBrown's -underwear O1^.?1^*

)lace at tlio vesidence of Mrs. Mary 0./ansicklo, of East Oraiigft, forninrlynfAnderson, on Thursday"'-Taafc ab oneo'clock, when her daughter, Stella MayVansicklo, was married to Mr.-WilburJ. Woynnt, of Rocklaiid Lake, N.: Y.Tho Eov. Dr. Frnzeo, of tho M. E.cluiroli of Rocl?],<ancl Lako, ofllciatod.Tho bridesmaid was Miss May Weyant,a sister of fcho groom, and Harry Van-sickle, brother of the bride, was bestmaii>_. A .recoption. followed., the;:wed-ding."' -Tf^'""v" -^' ___ ' ™ " " ^ ^

Children's unddrwear of all kinds atBryant & Wellcr's

Largest assortment In Washington ofIndies', misses' and children's coats andcnpeB nt J. Warron Fltts' Beo Ilivo.

,,Dr. J. R.b h

on Monday .sold his\ y h i t_ r . ^ y _ g ; y

to Clias. R. F6Yd"of tho llriii of Spaii-genberg & Ford, and AVealey Fleming,of Asbury, for §5,000. o

Ab the expiration of thoir .live-yearloaso upon tho building they now ocT

cupy,' next August, Spangenborc . &For'd will dissolve partnership, ami thobusiness.will be continued -by- Messrs.Ford and Fleming. The-property thestiijontlemon havo just,purchased will.beremodeled and enlarged, in timo to re-ceive tho furnituro; carpet and undt'r-taking business when the change andremoval takes place. • • •

Men's chinclnlli overcoits f 150, atBryant & Wcllcr'ar- "

.JUNCTION'.

„ , 4 W V . . ._ „ tlacent the f Electric llfihtu for our borough U now Mr, Legrand Brod and wife, of your Bor-,;Thunulnv occislonpil bv thu official -JJulRmi liomcwtcad on Iwttr WUHIIIUKIOII j thu Kcncral tbuinu lor coiivjunmUon: - '.•.; oiigli, juuaod Sunday with ;Mr. John &•;, •n» E , f ti» S I wnrkJ (if tliiiL nvcnueiitfi o'riocfc ywlenlny nnernmm#| n J 4 i^tcr Ilanly and little son, arc vl«- O^rympJe, neat-town. - :, >.n a l i wiS * mi^MelMii " ^ wlwii Mj* MILIIIB Louise, dniiKlil«r of • U S i % ^ a ^ S L ^ m ; llta^M K*M-\ : Mnt Titus and MfaO-rauh; of Ilndcfltte.";-puiw, wild n nicmoiauie one. i n t - Win. O. DullUrd, was married to Mr. Jolin , .„ , ." ' " . . - . . . ttown, linve been snendltiir several dnvs;

crowd prcttout was not as large as an- M . VuM ofGlou Gardner. i VTV W m q i p n , l n , 1 M 1M.,V(!(i ,--„,., M r with li.o fiunllv orSaiiii.HS.muii.':-.;-'i=;Lr

. . . . . . . ' . « w r i i .. . i . i i . * fnii.iifu«.iifiiiiyfl.Wji*ipt<ii.-ii. t i ' i . j Ni . i ' itiif.-! W I I l i (tunir* o f j c r ^ c y L i t v , wns H I I O W U (j . . 1 . . ' . . . I \ l i«A** fK l .p . r i | i .1n . . *nmm-tfi*T 1.!a A. "^Utr '

Wellington til Newton. j Ywlfntny'* Widdl

The celebration at Newton last ' . . Ajilttwijnf.wedtllnir >»ok

a cunt. Everything was free to himwho ropcesented Washington, as wellm to other visitor*!.

TJio parade took plaeo at one o'clock.In it wuro the fire companies ofWashington, Warwick, Dover andNewton, and tho Hallstead, Votw',Hamburg and Andover bands'. Also200 citizens of Newark, former residentsof SUHSOX county; and the guests. TheWashington company and its bandnude by far thu beat appearance.The exercises in the park took placo

after the parade. Addresses weromade by Rav. Alexander Craig, Hiram0. Clark, Captain Van Blaroom, andThomas N. McCarter of Newark.Luther Hill, of Andover, presented thohandsome drinking fountain to thotown on behalf of Joshua Hill, of Pon-tiac, Mich., which was accepted bySurrogate Samuel Johnston, A grandexhibition and wator display was thengiven by the companies.

Prohibition Meeting.

Henry Wilbur, the Prohibition candidateTor Uovcrtior. will sneak nt a meeting tobe held in Music Hall this Fridayevening, Oct. 25th, ut 8 o'clock. Mr. Wil-bur made II tfrent impression wlicn liespoke nt tho Prohibition County Picnic atpliclviderfc in August.astic Prohibition et

i I H k

n County P ic i cA larjje and enthusi-

astic Prohibition niuethitf was addmwed byhim In Huckettstown on Tu.'sdny eveningof this week. Mr. Wilbur made a greatHpeceh—it Wiia one of the best addresses ontnu Prohibition qiiL'stion ever delivered inWarren county. All the voters of WarrenvMinly Hhuitltl hear Mr. Wilbur. He is avery loyiual ami convincing speaker. Comeiiiur hear him. There will be sinking bytho Wiishlijcton J'rohlbition Glee Club.Aiiiniasioii l'rce.

The Wushliifftun Prohibition Club willmeet in the \V. C. T. U. room tills Thuid-ilny evening nt S o'clock, r Addressca willbu delivered bv inuuiburs ot" the eluu. Mr.Win. Smith will .sing ut tho meeting.

Rev. Charles W. Hnines will speak in theschool house at Port Colden on Mondayevening next ut 7:30 o'clock. Singing l<yWm. Smith, of WailihigtOit.

Prof. Purk, ofStroudsburg, the Prohibi-tion chalk talker, will give an address inthe wigwiim, ut Oxford, this Thursdayevening. Singing by the Belvidtire Prohi-bition Glee Club.

Rev. UliurltM W. Hainw, of Wi

hii mnIclttwas served, after wlilcli tliu toulilo leilon Wnltor Loiiir.orilldw'uHiuiiierwColli.'Kyi Ulu Fredonljeri! and I-.dl

thu 7.«l truln for Xew Vork. This after- caiiiu home on I'rldiiy night lo visit Ilia | WiishlliBtoij, vtaftod frlmtluon tliov will leave t'ora vveek'H trip iti purenu and Krcut old l'riulids, returning i r nuay uil H Monday.thoSoutli, vbltillK lUcllniond, Old 1'iilnt iiKHin on Monday 'morning. Mbu Catherine MutcW

Mr. and Mrs. iJurd, of Norton; spentSunday at the M. J3. Parsonnue.

Liln Fredenbcru and Kdlth Tin-tnnui, of" snds here from

tlioSoutli, vlHitliiK Hlchmond, Old PointComfort and other places before returning.

fjnin on Monday 'morning.Little Walter Huininoll

Next Wednesday uVcniiiK they will IJC piva^il with tlie little si.ili.-r UmLcaine togiven a reception at tlie groom;* home in iu-M lwma on Suiuluy, and Pa Mams isUlcn Gardner, Tfiuy will bugm keeping' t'ii«;iliy <ieli"hlcil

i ' ^ in t i n U m t L>Ui:Q b L l t w e c n n o v v " n i 1 Tlm'lmll was well fllk',1, on Saturday.ipring.The presentH w«re pretty nnd valuable,

princip.il iiuionfT them buiiig u check fur§300 from tho hvkWa fatlicr, a $20 goldpiece from her .sinters, n haiidHonie writingdesk, tun sot, willow rocker nnd pieces oftable-ware, liesidci many other ornament'al and uwehil articles. -

The gtiesLs present not already mentionedwere: Mrs. Charlotte Fos.-*, motlicr of tliugroom-, and his sistora, MIH-SCM Jenuiu nndStella, anil brother, William, of GlenOnrclncr; Mr. and Mrn. McAdania, of NewYork; Mr. Benjamin Tuvlor, Mr. nud MM.Harry Luck, of Enston; Miss Hiight'S, Mr,and MM. D. W. Anderson and Mr. K. I1.Baylor, of Junction: Mr, and lira. JohnSharp imil Mian Lizzie \W-il, uf MitukuUs-town; Mr. Ilnbbitt mid Miss Kate Ilofl-iiiiin, of Mendliatu: Mr. Wm. Sharp, ofOrange: Miss Ella W. Dullbrd, of MiddleValley; Dr. and MM. P. J. Eckel, Mr. itndMrs. Daniel Spanccnbcrg and. children,Mr. and Mm. C. It. Ford and children, Mr.and Mm. Willurd Alleger, Mr. and Mm.George Miittison, Mr. nud Mrs. HenryJohnston and son, Mrs. H. Alice Kibblennd children and Miss Minnie Alleger, ofWnsliliinton.

. . • . ^ » . . . . -

* KliOOMSBUUY.Mi.iK Kin ma Sinltl) in siicndlng a few

weeks with relatives In Philadelphia.John Lewdrop is the happiest man Iti

town—it'a a girl.Wm. Slierrer broke two ribs while nt

work on his farm last weak.One of our boys, Will Anderson,1 played

in'u-'frame of loot bull between 'HustonAcademy and Huston High.School on .Sat-urday. Will win on tlie academy teamwhich w.is defeated 'il to 0.

Mrs. Lizzie Ciine and sou Alfred snoutseveral dnyd last'week visiting friends ntPhiladelphia. : •.

Tlio appear.Mice of the M. E, Church hnsbeen improve! by nc.it liitml railings unthe front steiih.

Kdward Yoii:;<r,.of E;wton, formorlv ofthis plnce, s]jem ^iin'Jiiy visit i»ig Irioiifl-*.

Mr.«. Nora Wli-uver of this pl;icc diedRuv. Uliiirles \ \ . Hjunw, ol \ \ iwuiitstoii, very hiiddculy on 'IVmrsday. Hho was taken

will speak in the hall over Calvin Perry's W | t l l (l pnralytlc stroke at 11 a. m. and diedHlorc, Port Miirra.v. tins TUiirMliji-cvciiHiK.1 at l , , . ,,i. Her fiiueml wtw held MondaySinging by the Wellington I'rohibilicn murMnj,'fit theM.E.Ciuirch, of which sheGlceClub. was an itutive mumixT. InturniuiiL at thu

Rev. A. L. WHsoispe:ik nt ii Prnhitutiuiin the iiall at liroadwny on Saturday evi

of "Bolvidere, willmeeting to bu held

S t dii:g- sQuartette.

IJroiiilwjiy on Saturday even.by Uic Belvidere Prohibition

COMINC.

'loridit on '"Wheels—A Mnrvoluus liu-relatiou of Troplrnl Ijii.viiriiiucc.

A Florida state fair in a rolliny p.ihicefrom the laud oi1 (lowers. Gorgeous withgolden decorations and tropical scenery.Filled with a tropical exliibic, imposing inniultitudti-i. - Woiiilerfiil in realistic, ilar-vclous in variety, and splendid with. athousand tropical wonders, illustrating totourists, invalids and prospective settlers,the attractions, advantages ami resourcesof that sunny laud. Tropical fruits, Flor-ida . wines, , exquisite perfumes, wavingpalms, live alligators, etc. This conserva-tory on.wliceld was built of Florida wood,at :i cost of $20,000. • IL is tli'o uiosl remark-able car on citltercontiaeiit j hiw been vis-

iit by more iicopiu on the outside than anyothtjr car ever built in the . history of rail-roading. People Hook to it night andday, and impttrs liave' described it from

iew cemetery. Stiu leaves behind a .....band and 1.011, who liuve the sympathy ofnil in their sad l»>re»vuu)unt. 'She will havery mudi. missail in tiiu uuminunity 'useveryone wlm knew her lovtsti her.

John Ufthart will {jive a supper to hisfriends on Thursday (Jvcniii^.

Joseph Enu-ryatid wife,of Clinton,spiintMonday at Thco. Tinsinan's.

The protracted meetings have cimencod ut the M. E. Church,

12(1. Hiincc 13 away (his week to'serve 011the grand jury at Klcmtngton.

Mr.- and Mrs. Clyde entertained a numberof friends Tuesday evening. , :

William Snyiler has resigned Iiis positionas wafelmion at thn piano factory, and issucceeded by James Parker.

Miss Lizzie Peter is visiting her sister,Mrs. Gnrncr Clinc, of New Village.

Mr. Ploycr, formerly of your borough,has moved into one of the "Gnriluer viiluson Warren avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Uonton Smith, of II el vi-dere, were guests of Air. and Mrs. DanielVan Cum pen on Sunday. .

world ever saw. To defray the necessary \ «'„'„„,expenses .Incident to the vUit of this Flor- H ' | h p u i texpenses incident to the visit of this FlorV:ld rolling exposition Lo this city, u nomin-.il price of ten cents—children live cents,will be charged on entering the* cur. Thiswonderful car will exhibit in Washingtonon Wednesday and Thursday,Oct. 30th ami regular hours, jvhISlsL, (ju'tlio £>.,L. &W. lvitih'uiul sidiuy going repaira. • '

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Seals are in NewYork city, this week, purchasing goods. ,_•

Preaching services will be held hi theChristian parsonage Vor a few weeks at the

hile tho church

H-ar depot from 0 a. 111. to 1) p. 1WAXTOX S. WKBII, Director.

Directorgencr.il Florida sub-tropiciil ex-position. •Florida commissioner to theParis exposition and the World's Colum-bian exposition at Chicago.)

Fitre'tvoH deception.

~_ A . fiu'owftll rRftfintinn was iteiKterpdLi'.'N. Jenkins, of .Chester, last Thurs-day evening. Ho Win btuii cunnecLwdwith tho Presbyterian Sunday school nbthat place for twenty yeura .:IR teiwherand BUparint'indent, andtime 'been absent bub thrcts Sab-

h ibaths—twice o\) account of deaths inliiH family iiiid oiice onacicountof sick-ness. I t is a record of which he maywell be jn'oud. Mr. Jenkins lias boughta drug, storo in Washington and will•reniovc to. th:it-pls-'jc1. with1. liiii..fhniily..ina fow days.- Ghestev will loso a (irsfc-chi^s eiti/.en nnd Washington will guiuby her loss.—Dover Era.

NotliiiiK Cheap About It.'..._Dr. Druiunioud's Lightniiiirjlouiedy..forRlieuihatisiirispiit up iifliirge bottlc.s|~iiiKV•once seen itis:!!evei'.jui?take!i.fQiMiijy.ot her.preparation. All the cheap remedies puttogether are not worth one bottle of Drum-iiio iiu:a TjigiiVii i ii'y-" He 111 cdy fit 1 kVuii y-'Sfift'cr"nivwho has taken it, will bear witness toits marvelous power, and: say they havenever scon its equal. Particulars sent bymail and the full month's treatment of twolarge bottles, by express, upon receipt of$5. T\*ummon(i>Medicine Co., Now York.

•™ieHL#CMiocrnlIe Meetings.Tho following meetings havo boon book-

•cd :by=r thctO3c niocrat to^ State iCemmiW ?£vJunction, Saturday, Oct. 2(»th: Phillips-bui'K, Tuesday, Oct. 29th; • Ilackcttslown,Friday, Nov. 1st; PhillipbburK, Sat irday,Nov 2d: Blairatowiij Nov. 2d, ntXernoon;Hope, Nov 2d, e\ening

Fine frieze ulster 5S.7fi.'. Bryant & Woller.

under

Christian Endeavor service next Sumliiynt Miss Fannie Dill's, and the Sunday fol-lowing ut Mrs. Cuts. Bryan's.

The members and friends of the M. &church will Lender their pastor, Rev. Mr.Carson, n donation, next Tliui-sday evtVinjf, Oct. 31, in theba-seiiKMitol'Uiothuijfjh.All are cordially Inviletl to loud n l{ird!^

Mr. Joliu Cursoii. has gone to AsTi Gap,Pii;, to engago in telegt'itphy. —' .. ThcC. E. Society is makinsr • prepare-'lions for a "pic .social" to he "held at' Mr.Milton Greene's'it bond Thanksgiving time;:

Mr. and Mrs. llenry Wolvcrton, of PortJervis, are spending n few weeks at their,'former home, in this place. ::"j-.qimrtovly ,C'>ntV'r<Mife conv<?«<."l i» -t-t»n

M. 13. church, on Tuesday of last week. ' :Mrs. Wm. Read visited her parents neitr;

Squire's Corner, last.week. •. ,O. H. MuMurtrlo and Charles Harm,

«aHdid^te2i'oii,.Cea!it,v.Olorkjil.vere;i!i-tQy:!i:.last week, with smiling faces,1 and were,kindly erected by their friends. :

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan "spent Sun-!

t f t 'day out of town.The C.

tho progbU7

The C. 13. nroprupiirmy; Lu-lake part in jgram at LUc Lociit Union at .John-

The gun contest for the bouetlt of tho:A. M. lil. ehuroli_ closed on Tuesday with"spTeiiciin " resii I w~to "ilio - o ii\u'c!i~-trcr.G;;ry«:James Fnrman was the successful contcn-ta'nt, he Iiaviug ruiacil SG2.00. 'J3dwnrdAndrews came next with §-11.25. SimeonSmith raised $8.75, Hannah Campbell §3.20and Win. Fiirnian, S3.G0, making a total of$11&SQ. ; - . - - „ • . , . •

No high/inincleajS pure-hearted eitinciican withliold hib vote from ChancellorMcQill. He represents all that is pure,.fie litpiTKi••M^r.a--lvcTicrsblccrHU -Hfeik};*-fore the public and his record for honesty,and morality shines with u lustre that can-not bo obscured. , ;

.Men'sahetlnnd.ulstersS-1.90. _B. & W. ;Children's enssimere suits fl.50. B. &. \v! i

! MISJJ Catherine Mutciiler. who had amore1 than stroke of paralysis last week, U hnprov-

t 1 tlif. '

Mr. and Mrs. Willanl Siiydor and littletiiiuyhter, Emilv, of Washington, visitedhis mother last Hundny. •

Frank Alpnugli and Chos. Fritts, whoe employed i your town wero home

1 lie nun W.I.H wen IIUL1 i, un D.ituruujnight, when the Glen Gardner band had i-rauK Aipaugu anu unns. I T H I Ithuir !4U[ij)ur. Guod IIIUHIU ami a good time , i r e employed in your town, werowas enjoyed by nil. . river Sunday. -

Do not forgot the supper to-ulglit, given j Wm. Hull, of Jersoy City, iy spending hisby the Ladies' Aid Souicty, of the 1'rcsbv- vacation hero: .tcriau church, in their chai)cl. Kverybody M r . Thcodoro Hoffman, who has been.iiHnuiietiiiii invitation. vcrv 111 with typhoid fever In JerseyCity,MUs Helen Waltc, of the White House died last Thursday morning. The funeraJ

uliuoi.u.ime home with.Mi-H. May \oung, , , services were held in the Presbyterian- , M ym Priduy night, mid spent Sunday.Through somebody's mistake Kev. J. 1

v s f Port Murray

jHcrvlcua were held In the Lredbytcria..church here on Sunday inc-rniiig. Rev. R.A. Ilryaut olllciated, assisted by Rev. A.C C I t t d i thIIHVCH, of Port Murray, ciime here 011 rim- C. Covey. Interment was made in the

urd'uy to III! hU enj;a(,'ciaent, as he s u p - ! cemetery adjoining.. Th'o deceased was npuHtid, thu next day, but imxt SibbatU was j most estimable young man, and enjoyedthfc time announced by tlio pastor, and on the esteem of a largo circle of friends, w otha td i iyMr . llavus has arranged to be else- extend our sympathy to the friends in thisw.tcrc. their sud bereavement, • ••• • •

JtiiVtsrv natural when a young man Philip Hull, who lias been .spending acoutfinplates umrriitgc to want to look |ils few days iu town, returned to Jersey Citybeat) so now we can readily understand lost Monday. ; .:.,." .why our friend John Iui3 gone about willi Mrs. August Deckert, who has been via*"ii swivel in his mouth since List May, iu iting her i)-ironts a t Philllpsburg, returnedorder to bring a refiitctory tooth or two home on Monday,into line. IIu will be entitled to our hear-ty congratulations by the time this ap-pears.

Uev. Mr. and Mrs. Barber and ' Miss' IdaDiabrow, of I tar iUn, were entertiilned a tthe home of Mr. •George Fleming overSunday.

M y r o n Fleming, ofKHftibath, visited Illsparents over Sunday.

We h;ive felt ourselves to be a smallpu r to f the STAII for about six years, andas a correspondent have tried to give toits readers the doings and happenings ofour town as far as we knew them. Wehave received m:my kindly woids of pn-counigcmciit both from the STAII 'S editormil many of its subdorilKji'o, which •hasjeen itn incitement for uo to both pleaseuid interest its readers. The time has nowromi- for us to niakfi our bow, lay down

our pen a tl retire, trusting our successormay receive the .same courteous and kind-Iv t reatment we have received during allthese vuai'a. We shall anxiously wait forand enjoy the light the STAU will bring toU:> wcaklv, iu our distil 111 home.

Sincerely,-Mtts. J s o . B B ^ N K T T .

•:\V 1 1 A 3 1 1 » T O X .

A party from here spent a day lost weekfishing at. Guinea Hollow pond, and re-

By the net of a Republican Legislaturethe peoplo of this township will pay $2.00per $1,000 more tax this year; vote for andelect a Republican Governor and make it-fo.00 per fl.OOD more.

(Jeorge W. Slater and wife spent Sundayat White house, guests of their daughter,Ella. • •

James S. Osborn, of Newark, ahot fifteensquirrels during half a day's gunning.

Jiimcs S. and Jennie L. Osborn. of New-ark, returned to their city home list week;after a four weeks'sojourn in the moan- :tains.

Kisv.'j. W. MeMaiiimar^vili preach hisunt'inui'il wpmnn next .SuhHuy morning.The churcb will bo tastefully decorated 'with the fruits of Hie farm, tlio ilowers ofthe Hold and the foliage of the forest.

The Epworth League held an futureatingmeeting last Sunday evening. ;

One of our young men came near havingthe wind choked out of hi-n last Sunday byallowing his mouth to get the hotter ol hisjudgment.

Our ro.id supervisor h repairing thehighways before the winter sets in. -

Jacob and Robert Hihbons will c.ich setpeach orchard next spring.

L'oii'-li 11 very prevalent j They s.iy peaelies be.it corn at forty centsdreTi and tlie attendance at: » hundred nnd buckwheat ut furty cents a

turneLl with a fine lot of pickerel and bass. | out aWhooping c.

f i i i i o j i i ^ c . t O c ^ n i L c i i ^ ^ n • . . • * . » v . i ^ L b b ^ « . . f c 4 . . . . h ' * ' . . » . • -- . - - - - - — .

-school h very nmch decreased. ,;•.; • l>"sh«l.ire yetting ready'for Pri- Alexander Anderson and wife accoih-Lhtyof the hunting sea- j punled liy: Mrs. Rachel T. Be.itty, of New.

I ark, drove to Newton on Suntlav tosee thehitter's son, Dr. Beatty. '' The Anthony nine crossed bats with theNewport club last week and was defeatedby a score oi'2D to 30.

Wm. Beatty lost a valuable hor.se bycolic. • '• • • • ; " .

Theodore Ecam, while under tha- influ-ence of liquor, was thrown from a dog cart

Putney, utir iu;wly iip[juinlca one day last week and drugged along theroad until life wyj extinct. The poor fel-low .was terribly cut and bruised. He wasj£about eighteen ye.ir;rof age. I uterine i\t-bnMonday at Lower Valley cemetery.

day, the opuniui

Rev. J. B. timberger, [lastor of the Vnl-Icy Presbyterian church, ^ave the secondof u series of iMust-rated sermons on thetheme, "Eternity," at the chapel, Junc-tion,' liiat Sunday oveniny. Great interestis manifested in thisini|>ortantseried. Twomore sermons on the subject arc yet tofollow,

ipostmaster, lins taken charge of the officepersonally. The oilice has not been movedfrom its former location in the Cole build-ing, and in addition Mr. Putney has laidIu it choice stock of groceries and provi-sions. Miss Julia Apgar, who has hadcharge of the oflico, wished to resign andreturn to her home at High Bridge. HerbrotliGi', Eugene Apyar, who was post- '•• A. G. Van Svckle and hisgrantlfUughcer,'

master, could not conveniently, retain the Miss Amanda, Van Sycklc, of Sorticc Itun, . -oilico_iticomicctioii_wtth Iiis prcsont busi-! uUcnded the firemen's parade V.t Newtoniiuss, (imivcn«ruiurw i'U3isiiuu^~^i' ^ippSiKt^Y:irift^Vp^kVv~--~'~-'rrv^*'':"rrrrr^^^incut of n postmaster was necessary andment of n potmaster was nethe authorities appointed Mr.

he hadlintmont.

miiitc

TOWXSrjUKV.Win, Opdyke, of Port Coldcn, spent Sun-

day in town.Lena Gibbs, of Augusta, has been spend-

ing a fortnight with her graudpiircnts.Mi's. George Bilker, who has been very

iick for tho past live 'weeks, is convalescentit this writing. . . • -Sir. Win. Gibbs is also on the sick list. .Miss Stella Hayes spent last Sunday with

relatives in nnckcttstown.

Mrs, 'Wilson is recovering from an illness."The regular autumnal sermon will be

.preached.by .our. pastornext .Sunday, after--,-n o o n . " " : • "••""• V ~ " "•'

: ~

John Christine has moved his family toyour boromjli.

Clarence Cowell will move into thehouse vacated by Christine and Zibe Tottenwill occupy the house vacated b v. Elmer-Milleiv ' . . - - • •

J. T. Smith, who moved from Junctionto this place and failed to obtain, license,has returnee! to that place. He has ac-cepted a position near Junction in the oilworks. . . ,;.' .•... -.

The Board of liducation should put inthe glass that were brokon-'at the schoolt e glas that were brokennt the schoolhouse when the repairs were made, beforeMr. A. K. frome and wife are visiting . . . . . . ... .. . . . .....

relatives at Dover. . /j any of the children become sick.Rev. Mr. IXoag preached in the Danville (' Jacob Miller.has another member to Iiis

Presbyterian church 011 Sunday;-- • • family—ayoung soii.' ' ' " " 1.".' .:

..^TisiT,i/.zii> Prmim was married onfi (liiy.l-^-Alr«. f!.-\-^RHHn,;«.vmit.ino--hm-(lmifihtGr.last week to Mr. Aaron Mitchell, of litidds 1 Mrs."Jbse7ihtl6\ise7aniiis~pIa~ccr"'Lake Mm. Mitchell will b J very miieh AWnh y . m Sycklc and Wm. McManinian[iiiBsed lii-oiu- midst,-sissho hiiaupenorj-an-, n tteuded Hie band .festival at . JunctionBt at the Janoduliapel Sunday « i U o o l i o r « l 0 n S l l t n r d a v , , i g h t # i . . . - . - . . _ . . . . . . .ong timo, ami also missed bv thcyoung i - .. ' , , , :••"'• :'• ' 1 - 1 1jcopk;. as she hay been.a -real heliJ In tho L ..0»p. ,1.»(:r,c!ia»K 4 ° ? . a . tF«tcr;. which helOpworth1 I ngUP-riM orgniiist, iiiid as fonrtli calls "iLiirlcss.!-.-Hccordi 2:S0.- --,-I'iec-pvesideiit.' We extend our coitgratu-lations to tho ihiippy couple, and "hopetheir bark mny s;i

h tippyiait sin

certain sea of matrimony.loothly over the

• X V O O D G T J E X .

JlissKvelyn Farrq,1", of Glen Gardner,tookulitirgc of ourKc'iool Tlmraday last.

iiisSIetu li-jll) who Uuglil- bur scl;oolliioiiUi,:liaahcoiie, to...Newfirb t;.\,live

ivitiv her siSterVMrs.'Jolia'Davis. ' '... Mrs.,Samuel. Fritta J,and...son ..were:.the.Quests of M'r.sVGco.'C'Apijiir; over Sunday^

Charles McCann and wife have quitfariuinguand will remove io Newark this

Miss Edna Apgar, of Elizabeth, is homewith her- parents for a time, on account of-or health.;. ... . . . _;. .,: . .. ; ' . . , .."'_

George C. Apgar and Amos liurrell areputting-up the posts'for • finger - boards,throughout the township this week. ...

Mrs. Catharine Anthonyj an aged lady,has returned to her homoj after a visit of afortnight with her daughter, Mrs. "Wago-

rvr. at TJiiion. --—.i^^^^^^-j^-,^Stewart T. Beirwas iirtinvn on Tuesdnyi

packing furnituro preparatory to his de;parture for Newark, after election.

Children's fancy caps 41) cents B. & W.Bojs' silk plush caps i i cents B. &,

The new public road has.at last been ac-cepted.

liev.,Philip Sailer, who'-1 has been hold-ing -lnnn.tings- in >,he, church for the pastfew"week's, has returned to 1mcharge at

The M.'E. church at. RauliaVllie held a.suuuer..last Saturday-uicht, , z£i: , _'.,.

Harry llnpp and Joseph Hughes spentthe latter part ol'los^ week nt Philadelphia.,'...Mr/jiiidMrs. Uly^e^I^rsell, o' Be'lvi- ^ ' .jv?£

Our sportsmen are prepariiig^ror-T'the'cotton tails," as the law is off on Friday,: h e 2 5 t h . : • • - . • ' • 1 - ' ™ " . - • . : . ~ ' :- -. '; '.

Mrs. James A\> Carpenter, of "Honey.Hollow,".is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E . ,E .Laubach at Brooklyn, v • ••'•ii .'.'«•••

Miss Hattie Hess spent Sundaylipsburg. , ,-. .'•• '':.•• '. ' . . ,;..;

H. L. Rapp and J. B. Ilughos have each

The man who Rotes'forGill, tho pure, honcstrand upright judge,can "urnp tho drapery of his couch abouthim and Ho donn to pleasant dreams,'conscious of duty well performed.

THE WASHINGTON STAR WASHINGTON, N. J., THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 2-J, 1895.

Hi

I

Local Correspondence.James Ingham nnd Archibald Campbell

arc attending tlio Atlanta Exposition.'." Tho representatives of Malnaka Council

:No. 4,Jr.O. U.A. M.t at ..the. meeting ofthe Stute Council in Trenton Iiiat week,

. were John Swncklmmmcr and HowardArnold.

W-p^Stansbiiry hnd iv leg broken litBtoonWiiry on Tuesday of last week by' being tKrWn from a train on the Lehlch

••.Vnllfty Railroad.-- . •••'•

' Mrs. Clmrlcs Calvin .died n't her liome onSouth Main street of a complication or ail-ments last Wednesday morning. Thesebrothers nnd sisters survive her: Mrs,Sarah Reese, orPhilllpsburj;; Jacob Reese,of California; and John, Hiram, Philip :indHenry Reese, of Carpenters vlllc. Deceasedwas S3 years of tige.

Miss Annie Andrews, a PhHllpsburgbchool teacher, was married yesterday to0. D. McConncll, of this place.

Thos. McDermott, a young man 22 yearsof aye, tiled suddenly of heart disease atthe home of his parents on South Mainstreet last Thursday morning-

Jacob Miller died in the Morris PlainsHospital liwt Wednesday, aged SI years.He was an old resident of Pbillipsburg nndLopatcong township.

Dr. CHne, of Lopatcwng township, whosuffered u stroke of apoplexy last week, isrecovering.

Miss Kate E. Horn and Miss Kate Beamwere elected teachers by the school board

' at its meeting last Thursday lilfiht to fillthe vacancies caused by the resignations ofMiss Annie B. Andrews and Miss Kate L.Cullcn.

The PhilHpsburg firemen attended thocelebration at Somerville yesterday.

Revival service were begun in the MainStreet M. 13. church last Sunday., Frank Gallagher died at his home onSouthMainstreet on'Monday afternoon,aged 65 years. He leaves ft wife and sixchildren.

Alfred R. Case, organist at the First Pres-byterian church, and Miss 'Maggie Wil-helm, a member of the choir, were marriedlast Thursday evening by Rev. A. X. Raven.

The council at its meeting on Mondaynight sustained Mayor Perdoe's veto inrefusing to grant a liseense to Geo. Creve-ling to keep a saloon.

Haytock'ssilk mill started up on Tnes-day with ten looms.

VIKXNA. O X F O U I ) .Misses Klla Bird and KHzabcth Hnnce J ( l t : o b HOTtihim, or Cntwuiuqua, Pa., Is

spcntncouple of days last week at Tort spending a week with his family, whoMurray the giiestsofMisa Amanda Hipp resldo here.yof that place.

Rev. Dr. Crouse, of Brooklyn, lecturedin tho M. 13. church Tuesday night.

Miss Shipmnn, of Bethlehem, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.

Tho "Old Folks" concert is creatingquite a stir. It Is the fact that the oldfolks of the church nri> .taking it tip nndarc to have the principal part«, that is intcresting outsiders. It is to be held in thoPresbyterian church on the evening of the•list lust.

Mrs. Emily Hoagland, of Oxford, haseen »i)cmlltiy u fuw tluys with her brother,

Hon. C. U. AlberLson, and his family.Mrs. Molt gave a 'small purty on Satur-

day evening In honor of her son George,of Wilkcsbarrc. The evening was, as usual,n very pleasrmt nnc. Mrs. Mott loft onTuesday, accompanied by her son, forWilkcs.nrrc, where sho will spend tliowinter. She will be much missed in Vienmiwhere she hits lived for so many years andwhere she bus acquired so many friends.

A Home Culture club was formed onMonday night by the young people nt thehome of Rev. W. S. Nowsom. The nameof the club is significant of its riture. Itis for the purpose of cultivating andstrengthening the mind. Tue club willmeet every Monday night. Its next meet-ing will be at the home of Miss JennieAlbcrtson.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Post spent lastweek with friends in Sullivan county,New York.

The Rev. X. P. Grouse, of Phrcnixville,in the Danville church

DELAWARE.- -""Harry Peters spent Sunday in Paterson,

.... with friends. .Mrs. J. L. Smith and son Oliver, started

for Indiana last week to join Mr. Smith,who has been on business there since Sep-tember.

Charles I. Hoit returned from Indianalast week after spending some two monthsin that part of tiie country, on lumberbusiness.

A. L. Angle and wife are now spendingtheir honeymoon in this vicinity and willsoon return to Hoboken, where they willgo to housekeeping and he is employed.We wish you much happiness "old boy,"

Mr. Theodore.\V. Hoit is still very sickand no signs of much improvement,while C. I. James and Mr. Ammerman re.main about the same.

There will be no school on Thursday ofthis week on account of the marriage ofMissCullen's sister, at Pliillipsburg, thatday.

Gay Smith started last week for Pluck-!amin, where he will remain several weeks•with his grandparents.

The foliage along ourhillsides turns veryrapidly ami the scenery is more beautifulthin ever on this account. Our youngladies are daily in search of autumn leaves

-tupreservo.Some farmers in this_localityare_about

""-"—-:-'"finished with corn husking, while othershave large Fields yet to finish.

WALNUT V A L L E Y .:. Word was received here Sunday, of thedeath of Mr. William Lindnbury, ofCarbondalc, Fa. Mr..L. was a former resi-

'-•"•;•• dent of this plueu. H. C. Linda-bury attend-_ ed the funeral Tuesday, at Carbondale.

'••" 9 The home of Martin Lance was gladden-ed one day last week by the arrival of ababy boy.

Milton Hill, of New York city, is spend-: ing a short vacation in totvn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ervine passed Sun-- day with'Joseph D. Hill.

William Mackcy,"oV Blairstown, spent•.•-:."..;- ! S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s h e r o . . . . . . : ;-,

i - - . Our sportsmen anticipate a day of greatsport to-morrow, the first day of the opcCiseason for killing game.

;' v':. Frank Hill, of Mt. Hermon, was the" ' " j : "guest of liiif parents Sunday.

John Lonzo, has -moved from'Delaware'-••'•- Gap to Andrew Titus' bouse in this place.%'T^ZZZZZZ. Landlord -Ball,- of-- J,ohasonsJv-rSi=svas in;

town Sunday.-Erviu Beck, the veteran horse" jockey

has"again traded teams.. . ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrs. Wesley Titman had the misfortune"""""""""'"tb fallaiid fracturti her"arm~.

; JasonJ3amSj,ancL. . family, ..of.Belyidere,spent last webk.""visi.tirig"'relatives in town.

Pa., will preachnext S nudity,

On Wednesday of last week about thirty-live of the friends of Mrs. C. H. Albortsongathurud at her home, muuli to her sur-prise, to help her celebrate her tiOth birth-day. The afl'nir was a very enjoyable oneand will not readily bo forgotten by thosepresent. Mrs. Albertson was the recipi-ent of many pretty and useful gifts.

On Friday of last week there passedaway from our midst one who has been formany months a great sufferer—Mr. IsaacAber, Sr. The cause of his death wnscatarrli of the stomach. Mr. Aber WHSixty-threo years of age. He leaves a wid-

ow and seven children to mourn his loss.Mr. Aber was a member of the Christian•hurch and the funeral service was held in

that church on Monday afternoon, Rev.Mr. Wilniartli officiating, assisted by theRev. Mr. Topping, of Johnsonsburg; in-terment in the Union cemetery.

P O L K V I L L H .Among those who expect to attend the

League convention, to be held at Boonton,to-morrow (Friday), is J. W. Angle, ofthis place, who represents the IlaiuesbtirgLeague.

G. T. Scharrer, of this place, spent a fewdays at Trenton and Easton, last weekendalso attended the State Council meeting ofthe Jr. 0. U. A. M., which convened atTrenton last Thursday. He reports a goodtime.

Ulysses J.IIallet and wife are the guestsof Mr. Hallet's parents. He was a formerresident of this place. We are glad to seeold faces upon our streets once more.

James Hallet spent last Sunday withfriends at Columbia.

John Houl and Millard Brands spentSaturday and Sunday nt Harmony, "withMr. Houl's parents.

Mrs. Dorothy HuffandMissKitty Adamswere the guests or Mrs. Huff's son, Con-tractor J._,B. Huff, over Sunday.

A number of our young people enjoyedthe lecture and festival held at Hainesb'last. Friday evening. The nicn- sum ofabout thirty dollars wns realized.- Mr.-A.tL-.-F!u:»merfelt, candidate forMember of Assembly, met with'almost aserious accident, one morning lust week.While descending n flight of- stop-* ..on...thepost-oitice.building, Mr. F. was about halfway when one of the shoulders gave awaythrowing him to the ground, striking hisback. We are glad to say he is able to beabout again. "

Jas. B. Hull', our contractor and painter,has just finished painting a'largo dwellinghouse at Hainesburg, belonging to Mr.Geo. C. Adams, of Delaware.

.LITTLE Y O K K .John Sunday ts:- aick, with the scarlet

fever.Lewis, son of John Cole, fell from JI

hickory nut tree one day last week andwas quite badly bruised;

Rev, Mr. Bennett, who was requested to

:"'vC-;;:::':" " ;'""Use it in Time.'.1"',. .1 Catarrh starts in the nasal';pnssnges,

'';•;affectinge»ies,".t*ars and throat, and is,infact, the great enemy of the Humous mem-

/' bra-ne. Neglected colds in the head almostinvariably precede catarrli causing an ex-

•"/' ccssivb flow of mucous, and if the mucous;,discharge becomes interrupted the disa-

^creeabla[.results of^^jh^nlljollow, suchTTasbad^b7eathjlovorepainacross forehead'•,i;;and^about tho eyes, a roaring and buzzing•u iwii'nd in the ears and oftentimes a very^pffbnsivo discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is: 'tho a'oknbwledged cure for these, troubles.'

Sir. A. IL Cnnsbjr, of Vo.1C8 KorrBt-BItinplifs, Tenn,,writes time his TTIIO uaa can'cor wnfco had oat«a twolargo Loloe In bor breast, andWkich tho bcit pliyilolaui*of tbo Biirrpundrng couatrrtrcatod, and pronouncod In-curable. Hor RrandmothorRnd aunt bad diod of

Cancerand when told thts.ttioiiKwteminent BpocioHnta ot NowYorJc. under whodo treat-ment elio , was placed, de-clared ftffrcnsowJM hopcirss.AU treatment having lolled,Bho -was Riven up to dipB. S. S. WR3 rccoramomlcd,and : astonishing an it mar ;Fpom. a few bottles curedbcr sound ontlwolt.

I Our troatiso on this dia-J OAso wilt bo Bent free toI 'any address.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Atlanta, Gil

Sours above all others.

Peter Potts, of Bloomsbury, was in townSunday to sec his parents.

Jnmes Wright left last Monday forSun"bury, Pa., where he has sccurod employ-ment in a nail factory. .' .

A boy baby was born to 3fr. and Mrs-Fred. Peterson n few days ago.

Win. Kornbaker has •secured a positionat the Pliillipsburg stove works.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Selinrrer, of Hack-etUUnvn, were the guests of his mother afew days last week. '

The young child of Mary Hooneyjdicdlast Saturday. This was the child whichbrougnt on the legal battle between ttieTowiMhip and Daniel Lynch of Washing*on.' ' " : • '..'...

John Painter, of Hoboken, came to seeAlvin Drake on Sunday.

John Kirkp.ttrick has secured employ-ment nt Brooklyn. Mr. K. will be greatly jmissed by our bund as he was onti of theleading players., Our band went to Stewartsville last'Sat-

urday to furnish the music for WarrenLodge Xo. 53,1. O. O. I-\, at the dedicationof their new hall.

Jtev. Mr. Park, of Bloamsbury^occupiedthe pulpit of the Presbyter!an church at10th services last Sunday.Misses Lucy nnd Eliza Kempsey, of

Philadelphia, are spending a few days in Itown with their parents. j

Church street is being macadamized and Iwhen completed, will be one of the best! E u ^ l E t i r e k n (Eureka 1 Is the cryroads In tlio county. j ' . "* C "*

GREATER EASTON'S

Greatest-Store.

Coaks and Capes

Htffh Rock Spring; SaratoRB, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrj. G. P. Albright nnd familywent to Fleinington list Sund.iy to attendthe funeral of his brother-in-law.

The tax rato this year of Oxford town-iliip is about $9.50 per thousand • -.

The Prohibition meeting at the wigwam jlast Friday evening

Anderson's Vegetable Mineral Compound,

" T H E GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,"Composed of Uotl'a remedies in nature:

address was delivered by Rev. E. O. Stog-

'ivain i r o o t : i - 'lerlis. barks anil berries bleuded with,, . i j * 'he Mineral Spring waters of Saratoga,

well attended^ An } w | l o f 0 hcullnc and strenathenine proDertie3have no rqiinl. its thousands who repair tothis Inmoiis sprine yearly will attest. ForUhtnniMiMii. Krysipflns. Eczema and allHhnHi iri'ui.]p.n ir mmply works' wonders,For i hi- KiiliK'.vs'. Liver nnd Henri it haa no.,cqini1. For Nervousness nnd all StomachiroibU^. Mich us Imfisotion, Dyspepsia,Ati., wo ilety cnmtK'iitinn. A positivo curefur if-iit Tircil IVi-linu. A preventative ofMtili-riu. 'ACIIP uncl La Grippe. Mothersslum1'! ?pf tliis fiimtlr remedy .Is In theirliim-fhiilds. a- ii is positively the woman'sfriei d in :ilt compiiiint* pi-cnlinr to her sex.Fi>rHtlpbi-HllilriiL'irl!it-* HI $1.00 per bottle.

DRESS GOODS, ETC.,You can make no mistake in payingyou first visit to "Easton's Big Store/'corner Centre Square. Our elegantstock of High Novelties, as well asStaples, is unequalled in this sectionof the Sate. Prices reasonable.

•TRY T H E

"Mattelutz" Underwear.After wearing It you will take no other.

We arc Sole^Agenls. ;,

"FOSTERS" KID GLOVES,Best in the market. We arc Solo Agent*.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

GLOVES, HOSIERY,Underwear of Every Description.

yden. This Thursday nijiht Prof. K. h.Park, ofStroudsburg.wili {jive a chalk talkon Prohibition at the s:imu place. Mujicby the Belvidere Quartette.

Mr. and MM. Jncob Scharrer, of yourtown, wore in town on SuniUy to .HUC Mr.and Mrs. John Snyder.

The Y. P. C. E. S., of the Presbyterianchurch, held patriotic services in thechapel last Sunday morning. The chapel;

George Gross has moved his' family to j j-'^o'n'W''^'1 ' Ptt'! "l!?" N"' -('""tr!' ^"" r '1 ' jNew York city where he has obtained em-' '"' " 'ployment.

The house of Daniel Collins was discover-ed to be on lire at an early last Fridaymorning and was burned to the ground.

THIS G E N E R A L CI/KAIUXG S A L K O F A L L

SCHOCir&STECKER GOODSIs now on, and cut'prices on same are now in order.

Call for Bargains.

HUMPHREYS'Nothing has ever been produced to

equal or compare with Humphreys 'The building was insured. ,Witcl l Hasol Oil as a CL*RATIVE and'

Mrs. Henry Harling, who lias been suf-"^HiiAUNG APPLICATION. It has beenferine for the.-oast year with consumption,- "used 40 years and always affords relief

BySH&BULLLARGEST 1DRY GOODS DEALERS,

301 to 313 Northampton Street, EASTON, PENN'A.

AN IDEAL BOYS'OUTFITTING DEPT.

BOYS'CLOTHINGFOR FALL.

Inaugurating nnothor sonaon or atunendouasolllng-ilomonBtrntlng our boys' clothing Bupro-

mcj- right from tlio start.

For tho fall nu'I winlor awison of 'U5 nnil '06,everything In th« waj- of wril wenring, higli

o nnd moat foahlonablo boys' nud child'soutlltttngs 1» hpro fully ropreaentcd. "

Tlio m.ijorlty uf Hit) i;lolh In inn- MUIIH hub boonaoloctod with Hpcclfil uaro In Englnud nud Fraucoby cloth oiiwrts; wora brought to America ana ' .niniJo up In oxclunlvo purfoct Utttng aliapoa by'widliig Amork-nn tullora of youths' nnd boys'

tilrofor this grout opening. Tho finest toys'clotlilugdopnrtmont In ttio country. Tho boutclothes for the lowoat price imselbto.

Hoys' SbllH, sizes 4 to l.*> y^nrw,ttrlctly nit wool, Inriro lino of do.nimble imtiorns, worth fully 15 at

tors' 1'aiits, (tlzos l to 15 yrw. strict-ly nil wool, very pretty lmtmrris,worth fully D*!.at.....*..

Hoys' Caps of various stylo*, extragood value, worth 75c n t . . . . .

Hoys' WnlntB. alzos -1 to It yrw. niltlio brut maken, very gootl vuhioa,

YoHllw' Suits, dlzn 14 to 19 yru. willnl«i Ultminll HIZO'1 IIIPU 111* to-35c'>t'Mt ini>iiHiire, of vnrlonti ilotilr-nblo futirlcH iinU iJiithTiiM. worthfully |10 to f ism

3.4862c48c

7.98

No Branch Stores. No Agents.

Mali Orders Filled on Day of Receipt.

died last Wee seaday evening;. She is sur-vived by ji. rie children—Mrs, SamuelMyers, of Dover; Mrs. Jaeob Cooper, Mrs.Henry Weber, Thoma3, William, Benja-min, Lottie, Emma and Ella, of this place.Tho funeral services were held Saturdayafternoon at the Presbyterian church ofwhich she had been a member for manyyears, Rev. E. Clark CHne, of Phillips-burg, officiating. Her age was 51 years.The interment took place at the Hillsidecemetery.

Charles Teel, of Puillipsburg, formerlyof this place, and Miss Emma Hess, of Bel-videre, were married at the parsonage ofthe Washington M. E. church by._.the pas-,tor, Rev. J. R. Wright. Miss Kate Pottsacted as bridesmaid and A. L. Dernbergeras best man. After the ceremony theparty drove to Belvidere and took supperat the Warren House. We extend to Mr.and Sirs. Toslbur hearty, congratulationsand wish them a long and happy life.

and always gives satisfaction.It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External

or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching andBurning-; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.Keliuf immediate—cure certain.

It Cures BURNS, Scalis and UlccrationandContraction from Burns. 'Relief instant.'

It Cures TORN, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Bruises.t It Cures BOILS, Mot Tumors, Ulcers, Old

Sures, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or ScaldHead. It is Infallible.

It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTSand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.

It Cures SALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy_ . _ . , „ . ^ „ . . . , . ,- — i t e r 3 |

lions,

-Tlirce • Sizes, 25c., 50c. ami: Si.00. •-Sold byDruegists, or sent post-paid on roceiptof price.IlL'HPltRKVS' 3tU. CO., 111 A 113 UtlHam St., .V- lark.

WITCH HAZEL OIL

resign by some of the officers of the church,n Christian and a good preacher. ]

think he wan unjustly treated.Wm. Widenor is visiting relatives

Dover. -^-.-7The pipe line, the furnace and the mines

areour people cling to the phantom of hope asthe drowning man clutches the strAw."""

_.W.nat_use_is_ there, in ga t ing when thefood does you ho good—in Tact;"wn~eri"itdoes you more harm.than.ROod, for such istliVctiso if itia not'clisested. ""*" " *

If you have a loathing for food there ino use of forcing it dpwiij for it will not bedigested. You have torestoro the digestiveorgans to their natural strength and causethe food to be digested when an appetitewill come, and with it a relish for food.. The tired, languid feeling will give place

to vigor and energy, then you will put fleshon your bones and. become strong.Shakers Digestive Cordial as made., by theMount Lebanon Shakers containing, foodalready digested and is a digester, of food aswell. Its action la prqrapt_and, its...effectspermanent. ^ . "T."

Doctors prescribe- LAJCOL because it hasall the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable.

Charles E. Harris, the Democratic candi-date for County Clerk, is a popular manand well qualified to perform the duties ofthe olllce to which he aspires: ""He will jnot only receivR.the full support of theparty at the polls but many Republicans,-ill vote for him.Wm. K. Bowers and A. L. Flummerfelt,

Democratic nominees for Members of theAssembly, will be elected by an old-time tmajority. Both are clean men and will jhelp make laws for the benelit of themasses and not solely in the interest of theclasses.

Roadmaster .Tames Frome has-been mak-ing needed repairs to our highways.

Joseph Pitts, of Belvidere, was in thisvicinity last Sunday renewing old acquain-tances.

Theo. P. Ilopler, of Bciviiicre, drove overto his farm on Saturday and-picked a loadof apples. v : : .. ^

Judge Morrow is dealing out Jersey jus-tice with a- free hand. The Judge is aterror to evil doers.

T h e Discovery Saved Jier I.iCe,i:'''jhc"Gr^CaVli6ii'etta~Dr'iittgIst^'Bcavervtlie111., says: ''To Dr. King's New Ulscovery Iowe my lifo. Was taken with Lu Grippe amitried all the pbyeicltins for miles about, of 110avail and was iriven up nnc told I could not!.,live, having Ur. King's New Discovery In iny r (t I i f l U ! d b u i W u s e

1 The Favorite 2

Sold at. Carter's Drug Store.

<3 ESTABLISHED 1S53.

F.Booss'&Brd.

Importers and Makers o£

•FINE FURS.LEADING STYLES

and from tlic first dos'o be^an" lo ' get better,and artcr.uslnir^three bottles .was, up aimabout againrif ia"worth"'its" weight"in'cold.'We won't keep store or liousu without It"Get a free trial at F, N. Jenkins, yfarren

( C o u n t y _ D r a g , s t o r e s , , ; T . . ; . : -- .- .- .• • •••. • . • • i ! : . . ~ i

He—Please slrat down this window. Ihave a cold. She—I have a headache. He-i-How selfish of you to prefer your headacheto my cold.

'," That Joyful FeelingWith the exhilarating sense of renewedhealth and, strength .and .internal .clean-r.liness, which follows the use. of Syrup ofFigs, is unknown to the few who have notprogressed beyond the old time [medicinesand the^c'heap substitutes something offer-ed but never accepted by the well formed.

[Coats, Cape&i Jactcets,etc., iii^Lkimls of .Furs. ...„.._,..,:

SEALSKIN GARMENTSA SPECIALTY.

Rich Linings, Elegarit Designs,

Latest Novelties, Fit Ouarnnteed.

A Speciiil r)cp.irtmcnt for Remodellingand Repairing: ' ,

F. BOOSS&BRG.449 Broadway,

upholstering OUR NEW SPECIALTY.

Mr. Harry Sheurman, an upholsterer of longexperience and an expert in his line, has en-tered our employ. While he is especiallyengaged to do new work, he is also prepared „.to re-upholster old furniture, as well as to doall kinds of reparing in wood work. Our

prices for thif class of work; is much belowwhat is asked in the cities and equal in qualityto the best. We ask you to-call, inspectmaterial and workmanship, and get estimates.

.-.• lt:paystO:.buy,our.new;:work, for you.secure•••-

...better looking and better wearing furniturethan otherwise. ,, •

The..jig White

Furniture Dealers and Undertakers.

SPRINQER'&

TRIMMEDHATS

26-Mercer St.,

NEW, YORK.Catalogues MailccLon Application.

i^eyiS.e.otljDpade.oa, hit,_if.|he._ number _sol_d. so~for-w-is'?a=crttcrionr=-Thcy-arc=incidc-for-prac-

tical use," not with stagey effects. Everybody•; can wear them and be suited. • * . .. r;

We also show hundreds of Untrimmedshapes in Black, Green, Brown, and Blue,and we can trim you a Stylish Hat to yourown taste at very short notice.

FINE MILLINERY STORE,: ' 431 Northampton St., Easlon, Pa?=

ft00

707 TO 721 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK. N. J .

If You're a

you will bo jiloiuod to know.that tuoro laa jilnro In Wfishlugton whoro u Cull andcomploto lino of sportlug goo.'tfl in ko[it,etipodally for Iluutura aud Flsliormou.'One of my mi.clultles Id tho coleuratod

"With and "Without Hammer.

_ They lead In both quality ami cLonpueaa.S',... -We linvo other makes also. Then, wu """linvonll bluOa of

AnnUNITION,'..•"--,•: incIiKJIus '••" roroiiiuotiiiitivoB. Vuunmy r :"- : ;

need n luintor'i* <:om, curtridgo Uclt, guucaao, cleaning m l , loiullug tools or tholike; we have them.

W. W. Christine,Just two doors from the Squarein the Big Brown Building.

rnrtlos who wish to buy a Monument, Iload-atonoor Plot Knclostirn should,uot fall to callanil BOO m uoblgnfl nud got prices, for I am pro-imrud loylvo you-lovvoat prices on (til klntls of.Granltfl/ind marble. It Is not nooeHsnry for moto anoak oPour quality of work, for jiooplo KIIOWitlaANo.i ; It will pay you to gfvo me ft calland oxatnluo my stock. ' , . .

CHAS^FORCE,' '^Washington, N. J.

Ofllco and Yard oil Ilroad St. u .

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEYJU sHAfy nnd Sjpotnos paid, or Comraljalon It• 1 preferred. Salemnou wanted everywhere.No oiiiorlonoo naoded. Addroas, Btatlng ago,

W. L. McKAV & CO., Box C, Oencva, N.V.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. .1., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2-J-, 1895. 3i/:TG

IN WOMAN'S SPHERE.FOOD FOB INVALIDS.

Sonic Dishes That IMMIHO tho Pillule

aiul Mio Kyc and tire Nourishing.

To innko arrowroot jolly mofaton .threeheaping tablespoon fills of tho best Bermu-da arrowroot with a little cold water andturn into a largo cup of water Mint is boll-ing over j j i e Jlrb mid In .which two tcispoonfuls or grnnuinted sugar linve' bcoi

.. dissolved. Stir until clear and add 0111tablesjjoonful of brandy or three of wJmWet in void water individual- moulds o:small cups nnd pour in tho liquid jelly an

• v:.Vpat In a cold place to Jinrdcn. Serve withwhipped cream. When wine crtimot bused,In place of it take ono teaspoonful olemon juice. '..•,., „''Titplocajelly 1.4 excellent." To prepare

Hoakoiie cup of tapioca In three cups i• cold water over night. In tho morning

put It in a double boiler with a cup of howater and let It Dimmer until perfectly

. clear, stirrinir often. Sweeten to taste aiflavor with tho juice of half a lemon aitwo tablespoon fills of wine. Pour inticups nnd set nwny until perfectly coli

.Whipped cream and sugar may be servciwith this jelly.

If preferred a blanc-tnangc may be madewith tapioca and milk by soaking a cup otapioca in two cups of water overnight,Place over tho fire in a double boiler tlisoaked tapioca and stir into it two generouscups of boiling milk, three tnhlcspoonfuta

'Of sugar.ami it pinch of Halt. Lctitcooslowly tlfteen minutes, stirring severaltimes. Remove from the tiro and flavorwith wine or vanilla. Pour into Indlvidimmoulds and sot away to harden.:

' Orange jelly will often tempt and look:inviting. To make it, soak half a packageofCoxgclntino In a teacup of cold wateifor an hour. Select perfect oranges ancut them through the centre and rcmovithe Inside, keeping the divided orangtskins whole. Take a generous half pint 01orsingejuice, beat the white of an egg tostiff froth and add to the juice with a teacup of granulated sugar, ascant pint of hoiwater, imd ttie soaked gelatine. Set thdish containing the mixture over a fire ia pan of boiling water and stir until it iithoroughly hentcd. Strain and fill thorange cups, and put in a cold place U:harden.

To make Scotch panada use six Bostoicrackers and scatter a Httlo granulateisugar and a grain of salt over each cracker,Put them in a bowl and just co/er withboiling water. Grate n little nutmeg ovethem and add two tablespoonfuls of wine.Cover tho dish and let it stand in a warn

... place until \ the crackers arc. soaked, _bulnot broken. Serve in the tiowi.

A 'delicate egg wine is made thus: Ileathe yolk of an egg very light, add to it twotablespoonfuls of cherry or one of brandyor whisky; bent the white of the egg tostilNroth and stir into the yolk mixture.Pour Into a glass with cracked ice.

To make mulled wine use one cup of limsugar, a tumbler of cherry, nnd one'eggbeat the egg to u froth and add the sugar

: heat the wine, and when it is nt boilingpoint put the egg mixture in a pitcher andpour the hot wine over it, stirring it. con-stantly ; put in four whole cloves mid tinsame quantity of allspice. Drink as sooias possible.

Another mulled wine is prepared thusPut in an earthen bowl a small piece of ciniinmon, three cloves, a little piece of mace,and a half cup of water; cover and placiover the th-e in a pan containing boiling•water, and let it remain ten minutes; whetheated ndd to ittvrotablcspoonfulsofsugarand a half pint of port wine; again cover

: and let it remain until the wine is hotstrain and let it be taken as hot as possible

.. It may be poured over ii well-beaten egg inourishment is needed.

' • A mint julep is excellent for a sick stom-ach. Take some sprigs of fresh mint antbruise them in a glass with n tablespoon.

• Put in one teaspoonful of granulated sugarand. Ilii the glass three-quarters full • withice water, stirring the mint while you addthe water. ' Fill the glass with "poundedice and add -two tablespoonfuIs of the

: be9tbraiitfy?~Tiin^•;• other to mix thoroughly and give one

teaspoonful at a time until the stomach•• enirretain-more.-::.:-•-.-•-••-•—:..:..:.?;.--:..~^^;-~

Stock Collars ami Belts.The all becoming stock collur is to bo

modi lied, but those who cannot wear thelow collar may finish tlie top of the dress

••-•• with' a band like thn stock, only dm1

down into a point right under the chin. Itniny still lit high and close at the sides,nnd thus spare the neck under, the cars.Belts are not to be surrendered, but will biworn long ami drooping to a jeweledbuckle in front. Don't dlspair! You canput two of tho belts you have now togeth-er ami make a very nice new one. A

Hj^^^^^nft.hf! MOW and costly ones seemed ..to .beplanned this way, with gold woD"*i>;irt•'way round, and silver 'web,for'the1 rest. Itsuggests that the dealers aro gutting rid of

"."""itlieir overstock of short belts. •• -/'..•• :

Velvet Ribbons. ~

" Velvet ribbons aro resuming, their whil-..: _pm popularity; those in t\yo_tones tire very

lovely and tlibsclld tones arc also oxquis-,. itc. A peculiar velvet ribbon wbicb has

made its appearance, with cool weather is'- 'plaitedand spangled on the plaits. .Some-

times lii place of tho. spangles are smallspecks of fin*. Ribbon has ono great ad-

widths, iffenn bo adaptedHo various pur-poses, It may;bo i>lainly arranged for col-

.-•• ,lars, belts, brctclles, etc.; or it may bu iiauilas an-edgine for ruffles, in bands or skirts,

- - • inrosottes, loorjsand ends huiu, thuru uudovovywhere. •> ( '

Salvo.

• , The Bust 'Salvo la, tbo:rworld for Cuts,Brulsca," Sores, Ulcer's, Silt.Rucum, Favor

:;iSorcc^Teltcr,iUlianpcd"liands7"''GliilblaIas•'Corns aud all Skin Eruptions, and poativol^cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaran-teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-funded. Prlco !J5_ceiits_i)or, box.JFpr aalcbyp.

R d T ^ T f ' C U ' S t d ' " " ™ ' ™ " "

Oyster In Duluty Fashion.

Oysters cooked n la Poulettc Is ono ofthcmo3t delicious ways thoy may bo served.To prepare them put solid quart of oysterson the Dtovo to boll in tholr own liquor. Assoon ns they blgin to bolt, skim carefullyand turn into n strainer and when theyhave beoni well drnincd, sot them aside.Put half a pint of tho liquor into a«auce-pan and when it bey ins to boll stir Into itone heaping tcaspoonful of flour, mixedwith three tablespoon ftiIs of cold water.Boil gently fivo minutes longer. Put npint of cream into n double boiler, andwhen it begins to boll add tho thickenedoyster liquor. Season with salt, pepper, aslight grating of nutmeg nnd a grain ofcayenno. Uavo at hand the yolks of foureggs, well beaten, and ndd tothemhairacupful of cold cream. Now ndd to thecooking mixture the oysters, a tablespoon-fiil of butter and (inally tho egg mixture.Cook for tlirco minutes, stirring all thetime. Then rcmovo from tho fire immed-iately and serve with a. borderof puff pastecakes. If you choose, mid ntablcspoonfulof lemon juice just as the oysters nre takenfrom tho lire. :

Pudding In Rhyme.

Tho following rpeeipt, taken from an oldbook written in 1850, was found excellent:

aitANDMOTIIKK'H 1'UDDI.N'Q.Into ono pint of purest dr!*ikLet one teacup of clean rice sink.And boil till all tho water's gone—No matter where. Stir with a spoon,And deftly ndd of milk one quart;Boil till it thickens ILS it ought,Stirring it with the aforesaid spoonTill it Is smooth nnd white and done,Then add three egg yolks beaten light,Ono lemon's rind all grated right,And of white sugar well refined,Eight spoons, by stirring thus combined,Now pour tlie mixture in n dishOf any size that you may wish,And let It stand, while, with a fork *You beat the whites us light as cork— jTiie whites of the three eggs, I mean;And when they're beaten still' and cleanAdd eight spoonfuls of sugar light,And put the frothing, nice and white,Upon your pudding like a cover-Be sure you spread it nicely over.In a cool oven let It brown—We think the pudding will go down.

ISI2LVID13KI2.

Tho Rev. Dr. England, and Rev. Mr.Brucn exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Ourpeople were moru than pleased with thedoctor'K sermon on the power and stabilityof Christianity. ' -

Zuclmrlali Nyo nndwlfo nro visitingfriends in Belvldere. Mr. Nye lived hero

n vo yo.ui, &%o. '• Ha was very success-ful in business and accumulated a snugfortune. He tnkesadcop intercut in churchaffairs.

Samuel Reese, Jr., has gone to the At-lanta Exposition. Tho girls have missedhim very much.

Miss Lizzie Wyckoff, of Oxford, hasrented a property in town and will take upher abode hero In a.sliort time.

TliontxH Boyer and family, of Oxford,will become residents of Bclvldcre in thespring. Mr. IJoycr has bought a propertyon Second street, east of the court house.

If.the c uidichtes for the Legislature arcreally pledged to a revision of tiie Fish andG-imcLiWri then a long-Htifferlng publicmiy hope for better times and a. little more

I liberty on thc3Q lines. The Warren countydelegation ought to be able to do a greatdeal in bringing about the desired changesand we trust that which ever party wins atthe polls tills question will bo kept upper-most in thb members' minds and not be al-lowed to rest until the reform is cilected.

i Tiiu Cli:iuUui|ua Cirulu is u fixed iimtllu-| tion hero and our people take a deep In-terest In the course of study prescribed by

I the projectors of the uflUir. The Rev. Mr.i Young bos b«en elected president of tlioI local society. It is Intended to have lee-[turcs before tlie circle at stated intervals[duringthe winter.

Rev. Mr. Jones pre:ichcd an earnest ser-mon to the Grand Army men Sunday even-ing.

Appeal Court Is set down for the 31st. Itis tinders tod that some of the prisonersconvicted last week will then receive their

White Skirts and .silk.

sentence.

Tho United States Pipe Line Co., whichit in understood in a lively rival of thugigantic monopoly, the Standard Oil Co.,!•) unloading pipe In Warren and adjoiningcounties, and expects soon to have a con-tinuous line laid from the oil fields to tldiwater. The new company has a force omen at work in Pennsylvania and will rut

! their line through tho Wind Gap and

BRIAR PIPEGIVEN AWAY

Ordinance No. 53An orillnnnco to r«p"nl ordiunnco No. 4t>, t>elii|

nn onllnniiw ruing thu lino of liulMinps OPtho wont !>Mo of Imllroml avenue, ordnlnedficpteiribcr 101b, 1WI.

uncil of tli Uorough of \\nxtiln);toti, Thnt millimnco No. ID, bolus an onlinnncii fixing tinllnoof dwolllnc houttcn ami other Millrilnpi olh« west HMO of Itnllroml im-nim, ordnlnHuiitonilior 10th, 1891, Ira nna ttio tunno Is lieruroi«rnled. ,

Oninincil O.:tol>«r 7ili, 1805.••••• fll.Vfl. II. SMITH,

Atto»t: .Miiyor.MISKIII- .HATV, Clerk.

Ordinance No. 54.An onllnnnvo to roncnl

nnonllnnnco IIsine ththo cnut nnd wost itlilo

- onlnlrieil-Mny Sin, i

dlnnncn No. fli, hlino of tiulidliiK

f Iti.'uthoven av<>

cen[gs

Ever/ pipe s^mpedDUKES MIXTURE o - < ^ >

2 oz. PACKAGES 5$PUBLIC SALE

- O F A -

SKCTIOS'l.-I(o It onlnlnml by tlio, CommonCouncil of tho lioroiigli of WnHhinKton'. Thnt or-illiinnco No. M, liolncnn onllunnco fixing th<»llnoof dwoilnti tioiintts mi'l other tmiidlncH ontlioonstnnd wu«t»!i1oof Ilonlhovt'n nvenne, or-ilnlncd .Mny «lh, IH'J.'I, IJC nnd ttio mma Is lioruhrcpenlod.

Ordiilnii.I Octi)li;r Till, IS'Xi.CIIAS. 11. SMITH,

Aticdt: Mnyor.MINER F. tUiv, Clerk.

a living ctr- urn on tli« otu>t ulilo ot tbo fnri...o mliiutpe,wtilk from cluireh.school.otorotmilroJiO. CVD'lHloui mndo kuowu on any of

The original cost of a white skirt is per- j t h e n c e t o t h o *>«\mw river, crossing thu

iap3 $2. A woman who wears white skirts 8 t r o i i n i I l w i r ^ I n d e r e .cannot be dainty with less than three white I A t : h l l I I t talk on Prohibition will be givenikirta u week. She may require more. i n | i » t h o Baptist church on the evening ofother "words; -!:c "needs •coven" cr ci"ht 'theUftli. The gontlomnn .who-thus illus

white skirts in her wardrobe, whieli willdenote an expenditure of ?15 at the lowestlimit. To launder the skirts will require

trates the 'subject is suid to bo a skilll'ulnrtUt and a most effectual cartoonist.

The friends of E. J. Mackey gave him ab i i

y goutlay of at least 16 cents apiece each I genuine birthday surprise n few evenings

week. If three skirts are worn the total is as°- His-.family were in the secret nincents a week. In a year the washing of provided nice refrcslitnents. Very littl

licr skirts will cost $23.40. If her laundress political Hignificunce attaches to the event,charges the twinl rates, however, she williay moruthaii tl . i-Forf'J npicuc in 11:111 can buy excellent

silk skirts. If she buys three and uses themin alternation they will last her for a year.She will not have to pay for their launder-ing. If she changes them frequently, giveshem brushings and airings enough, they,vill not need the cleansing eitect of soap

and water. She will save on the least cal-culation*" a year, enough fora new silkpetticoat. Aiid"she will always walk with,lie rust'ij.j.^iund dear to the feminine ear.Phila/bipiila'Times.' • " " -%r~- +++--. -

KKAIJ 'ftSTATE TKAXSFKKS.

J 1st of Ucul Ksttitu Transfers Ijodgedlor Hecord nt County Clerk's Olllce . .

Since Oct. 12, 1S95. -A. V. Welter nnd wife to Franklin Kim-

)le, of Pahaquarry, dated March 30,1SP5,:onveys land in Pahaquarry; considera-i o n $ 1 0 0 / : ; "" • . . • • • ; . : • - • - - - • ; . • • : : - • •

Noah II. Hopkins and wife to SamuelIIonRyjOfUardwiek, dated. Jan. ?fl, .-1MW,conveys land in- Hardwick; consideration5S0. _ _ _ . ! ; _ _ _ , . . , , ..._,,..._.,;-,_....

Chas. Schniiltzle and wife to EathaLeoichtel.ofPlullipsbuVg, dated Oct. 10,1805,aiiveys lot in Phillipsburg; consideration

Chas. Selimiltzle and wife to J.L. Derea-ler, of Phillipsburg, dated Oct. 10,1805,3iivcys lot in Phillipsburg; consideration

Matilda McCrystal and heirs to Alice\shmore, of Phillipsburg, dated Oct. 12,IS95, conveys property in Phillipsburg;lonsidcration $2,000. •'• •'- Q

Michael Kenney and wife to Quintus>tt, etul.of Phillipsburg, dated Sept. 3,S95,.conveys property in Phillipsburg;ionsideration $1,000. <•'

Mary C. Ti lman, e t al., to Samuel J ..Vest, of Oxford, dated Oct. 17, 1S95, con-,•ey?_property in Oxford; nnnsirlcraMon-100.

nnd yet some of our astute politicians, be-gin to cast about for some good man to iiltheoIliucofSherifl'ayear hence, and it isbut natural that they should consider justsuch eligible timber us our friend.

Our hunters don't know what to do aboutthe game law. One puts one interpretatioion it and others otherwise. The law itselfsays tlint certain kinds of game may beshot between tho 25th of October nnd the10th of December, inclusive. That "inclu-sive" is a sort of a puzzler and may embraceall the time between those dates and yetnot take in the two extremes. We under-stand that the game wardens will be out infull force on the 25th and place under ar-rest all who may hunt on that day; like-wise on the 10th of December. Of coursemany of our hunters will go. forth on < the251 Ii and shoot whatever comes in his pathbo it iish, fowl or beast.

The curly closing season goes into effectthe present week. Our business m e n andclerks must have more rest and recreation.

Dory" Pieraonand party have returnedfrom Mic. lifinp.h wiMisnmn forfcvvfine.phfiaa;.ants, "Dory" says thnt the boys did fairly.wellas hunters but he had to stav bv.thei

LYeutiuciit of ISczuma and Salt Rheum.These two'uouipluiiits ure ao tumiuiutisl a t t h e . readers of the STAP.. should:now of the success obtained by using Dr.>avid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where

ill other treatments ' have failed; it hasmade a complete cure,

Pcrliaps no more horrible case of SaltShcum was over reported than that ofWilbur L. Hale, quartermaster, Pratt Post,J. A. R,, Rondout, N. Y. "Soyornl physi-ians utterly failed to render him any re-iefj filially ono of the physicians suggest*H tliat;• Di';"KouHotfyV•"Pavoi'ite - Kii1niiiiy-

JQ tried and steady improvement followedts use; and a permaiiont-curo resulted.- :It is used with similar success in~c(isb9Ofcrofula, nervousness, kidney and liveromplaints, and in all diseases brought,bout by'bad blood and shattered nerves."

all the time as they were'in mortul fear 0:bears and .catamounts. Of course therewasn't it bear within fifty mites of themuut Lim boys had been reading about tuewilds of Pike county and the terrible nhi-muls tlmt infest that region, and .they al-most expected to see the shaggy creaturesstanding outside of the formers' yardswaiting to devour them. Henry Brink,one of the party, had the mafortune toburst his gun. A piece of the barrel liewout and struck him on the arm, cutting adeep gjish in it. The powder burnedface and the hotshot came near scalpinghim. Henry has felt very sober ever sincethe occurrence nnd thinks it was n put upjob to get rid of him,

One of those' royal chicken aud wafflesuppers will be given by tho Indies of theM. 13. church, on the evening of t,hn 31 st..In connection with it wilt be what niny botermed a pumpkin festivnl.-^Tinst summerthe.^Sunday school children received anumber of pumpkin seeds wliicli thoy'

Tencher—When did the 30 years' "warlommonce? Pupil—I don't know, sir, butyou tell mo when it loft oil* I can reckon

Tenn,MFE.,

Mra. T. S. Hawkins, Ubattiu.._.lays, "Shlloli's tVltalizer '8A.VED M

" ' dcousidcr it tho best remedy torvijfstera I ever; uaed." For; Dyepeiir Kiduoy trouble it c oSold at Carter's Uruc Stert..

ATI A ^ L f JUi>debilitated

_38ia, LiverPrice 75 cts.

expected to plant, andjlic_onc-raising thelargest pumpkin wns" to-receive a prize,The crop has been harvested and will beon exhibition that eveni!)g,^',1Diiring theevening llie. pumpkins will be anctioiicdoil*. Tlie whole 'iiffiiip;is unttcii up iii tlie'interest of the Sabbath school, which needsa i<cw\tfbrary, and the proceeds ortliesup-pcf*an(f|salc will bo applied to this mostcommeiwiibio object., The Si^epta public school, which was

cliplitheriajihiis reopened and the brightfaces of the boys and girls in attendancefittest tliiriiividity: witli ' ^mind avails itself of every opportunity toncquiro ic'nowledge. We hope the schoolwill have no further drawbacks!

Tho widow Devorc, whose husband waskilled on the D., L. & W. road, nt Hop'ostation, some years ago, was non-suited inher efforts to obtain judgment against thecompany. A number of Jcindly_disposedpersons saw hor d;jtress"; and^povcrtyjandmade her up a nice purse of money besidespaying her faro to h'br'"hoinc. It is saidthat the company will do tlie right thingby her notwithstanding her action againstthem.

NOTICE TO VOTERS!I, JOHN A. WILD HICK. CLEKK Of THE

County or Wit iron In tlio State of Now .Tornnr. il»hnrcby clro tiotlue that th» Umirds of Hopistrrnnd Kloption, fn nnd for each Htid every I'leoMoudlHtrki or votluf prrcluct in snkl county or Wnr-ron, will meet nt tlio plico In their respectiveplectlim dtntrlc'B or voiinc precluoty wtioro tlieliext genernl election will" ho hi'Id, oa

TUKSDiY, OCTOBKIt lOtli, l&M,At ton o'clock lu tho morolnc. and conclnuoiuseaalou until nl»o o'clock In tlio evening, for thouurjioso of imltt:>ir n rpKlntratlon of tho votes laami for gala neyeral election Olftrlot^ fro votingprecinct)* In snld county.

Ami furtlicr uotlco Is hor"by KIVPD thit thowild Hoard!) ot Ki-Blafy amt'Klttclloii. In and forniieh nnd-ovorv plpctlnn ilhirl-:t nr vntlnp iiro-finct in mil" comity, will moot at 'tlie ttliici* lathoirrfwrutlve election districts or votlnu »re-clut;ta.(i& nforesnltl.on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER Kith, IfiSJ.%(it. ono o'i;lni;k p, m., imil fnnttuni In S»JE!OII un-til iiluo o'clock j». in., for thu purposo of revlsluBdud orroi'llnc tlie oriylnitt n't'ltttrrs nmd't foronch Of duK elfictlou illatrlctaor voting preclnuts

JOHN A. WILimr<!K,

llntod Oct. 4,1SM*MO. VwnlT Clerk.

Ordinance No. 55.An onilunnco roiicnltun unction IS ofonllnni

Nn.4K.iH.ini; nn orrilnnnco to ns-L-crtaln nramWlsth iho wldlli nntl prn.ln of ctirtstroctft mill HMO wnlkw, ordnlncd Mnrcli Ttli,

SECTlojf 1.—Hi) It onlnlncd by tlii! Commonicllof tho ItoroiiKh of Wftshliinion, Tlinlon 13 of mid ordltmiieo No. W, ordnlned•h 7tli, 1HW, cstnblblilnt; tlio wfilth am!

irradoof Ilroatldtrootanrl Hldn vrnlbn from tbcsoiitli sliln of tlio Morrln and KHHPX Itnllromlnnd running ttontlierly to ttio lino or Wnslilnjnoitowmtlii[i, lut nnd tiio t>nnto ii hereby rciienlcd.

Ordnined Ootobi'r Tth, ]Rfl."i.CHAS. It. SMITH,

LARGE FARM!:Tho Excaitora of John U. Wooloton, 'dtwiuwil,

.llUx])""" lit public «nlo, nt ttiwSiore House olSlinoa U'.Nanii, l»nrtCnl(Ii>n,N. .I.,nn

SATUKDAV, NOV. mil, 1895,'it 3 o'clock In tho nft*>rnoon, thn Tahnblo fnrmir wliinh ttioHftld JoUn ». Woolatoti(lli).l,wnl/.ea, VlivVii F IUTV ClfrtItimtM In tho Towii.-l.ip of Wn-hinKtonlwnrroV ' U o r k *

Couttly, In the vlllnpfi or I'« rt foldon. Tim *nrnoonmluB lHii AT-lOl acres, nbotit HO of wlilcli nnfnrm Innd In p«od Htnto or L>nltlVHtl»n Thobnlfiuco w you us tlmbf-r nnd pnHtnrn land.A 1'oftcb Orclinrd Df 1.(100 Treo». In bcnrhiRiJitlnu, IH upon tlio fufiti. Tlio imnrnvoituaro mi 8 room brick mid frnmo hotinp, |<iato-entiil frnmo bn.ro. wagon house nnil iif...»firy crib-" nnd fhotK An »-xc»>llont well of wntornnd a novor-fatllin* stronm noar tiiu bulIJHica;

Latest DENTISTRYPrices nt work to halt evory

body. Teoth c-tninlm'dndricB given freo.

Teeth Extracted,25 cents.

All local applications freeTeoth extracted positivelywithout pnlu by tho UPO ot our

_ vltMtied nir or rnpor, 50 cents

Teeth filled with gold, SI and upTeeth filled wltn silver, 75c.A set of teoth. SB. Boot set ofTeoth, $8.

OurUHPtsof teeth aro tlio best thnt are nnno matter how much you pny tor thorn. Whorethe teeth aro out. untlontH comliig In tho morn-ing can hnvp their teeth rondo the unmo da rby""•tHytiifi u» tbreo dnya lii ndvnuce. Teoth illled- . pnlnlos^ly nu domnl eclunco will permit. Goldfllllugfi specialty. I'nrtUl Heia of teeth put Iiwith gold without pl(ite» called hrldne-worH.All klmlH of nrtlfidul teeth ma'Jo. Alt work: Isfully warrauretl.i

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.Ofllci- OilPH Friilll 7 .1. M. til H 1'. M.

D EVERY SMOKElt.. - To ttond 7 two-SRiit

ps tohnlp pny postngo, pncklng,c , ami wu will iiinilmtuplo box of our

Non-Nicotine Hitlget Cigars.Only 0110 box t» mo nddres.-.

AdUro?a: L A N D I S & C O . ,Sniri'KS'surito, I'A,

i^OUR'Nrw" *m

• • . * fURlilKlilil

Jt is with no small degree..ofj;atisfaclton we announcethat our millinery department is in charge of Mrs. H, M.Hull, a lady of much valuable experience in the business,having learned her trade and worked for a long time in acity. For the past three weeks she has been in N'ew•York1 becoming acquainted with the Fall and Winterstyles, under the most able'. tmilage, and is now fullycapable of competing with any in the business.

Mrs. Bull is noted for her genial manner, and willalways be found ready to give all the attention customersiniiv'uj»k."" H "is IIU lioublc fui her to "-'show guuds,""" Giveher a call and fcee the

Beautiful Millinerythat we are displaying this Fall. ' Before "leaving burMammoth Emporium, do not fail to glance over our liew

Dress Goods, Flannels, Underwear,

Blankets, Quills, Carpets, Shoes, etc.

We have many rare values to show you in each line.Our stock is replenished with an immense quantity ofgoods that must meet with favor by an. appreciativepublic. Let us show yo.u what we have.

J. W. Fitts'

le's

If You Have Never

Dealt With Us

Jacket and Gape V/eatherWe have the Jackets and Capes. :

WE THINK YOUWILL FIND I jTIQ

YOUR INTERESTTO

Trial Order

Blariket and ComfortWeather.

We have the Blankets and Comforts.

Underwear Weather.We ;have the Underwear.

Dress = Goods ,LWeather.We have the Dress Goods.

Excellence of Manufacture, GoocUGrades. and Promptness-jn-Fj|! -_SgOrtleis is^Our Aim. OH Sash, Blinds, Doors andMill Work We Can Save You Money. *

! W. ALLEGER & SON,WHOLESALE LUMBER YARD.

We have the Oilcloths.

won't cost you any more to look welldressed~than it does to look outdate.••' Mrs. JNiitze has just returned' from ; :

.Millinery:, and Dress Goods; also .the-newest shades in Kid Gloyes,in.Brown..-

~Tan,'~Greerrana~BiackT~". r ~ -We have thg.-jjjtest line of Under-.:

wear and HossSfjfin the town. Make :1'eno mistake butf step in here before

y o u b u y . c. • , ' " • ' • . _ ..

THE WASHINGTON STAJt WASHINGTON, N. J., THUltSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

Site fc&wjjtou J>tat.ESTABLISHED IBIS.

ili't-

m>

SWOKJV AV1SUAGB CIIWVI.ATIOX;:•:• • «,<i.i6 WBEKI.V.

C H « I . L.STdYKt", EDITOH AND PHOPHIITON.

V »U»*OKiraOSS FATADLE IX AUYAMT-

t YEAR,$1.50; 6 MOS., 750; 3 MOS ,40c

AS 1IOXKST ADMISSION. QUESTION' NO. 1.Tho reports from ovory section of >*ow tlial ANsfmMymon Davis mid

tho State nre to tho oftecttli.it tho Do- 1 " " ' '—-" ' — ' - ' ' - " -mocrncy nro not only unltod in siipiiort

For Covornoiy

Alexander T, McGIII,nf'tlit'Jtfon County.

';•':.!. Fnr County Clerk, '•

CHARLES E.HARRIS.

For Members of Assembly,WILLtAMK. BOWERS,

ALFRED L. FLUMMERFELT.

of Clmncollor McQHi, but Unit thoro isnn enthnsiiwin In Ills support that hitsnot been observed for yearn in thoranks of tlmt party. Sensible Itopub*lieatis Imvo recognized this and havobeen warning their party that rcUnucoon tho voto of tho nast, two years is anunsubstantial ono. Tlmt really theyImvo miulo no inroads upon i)emo-

.cratlo sentiment, but :must rely thisyear upon the normal strength ofthojr

' party alone.The Jersey City "Journal," ono ot

tbe'moot consistent Jlepublienn news-papers in the Slate, us well us ono oftho ablest, recognizes this fuct, and hasthe courage to tell its party so. Re-ferring to a paragraph which has beenindustriously nnd prominently paradedin the Kepubliwui organs of tl.-e Stateto the effect that "Col. TntVu> thinksthat Mr. Origgs will carry Hudson by

t -1,000 majority," and that "ho ought to'know" because "lie U on Urngrnumlj

carried IW county himself"

1NCUKASICD TOWNSHIP TAX.- . What do the taxpayers of Warren

Smith have been rononiinatcd by tlio county think of tho act of tho Ropubli-Hepublieans of tills county they must can leirislaturo last winter in passhiK aexplain their record or "bo buried be-neath u shower of ballotH. We.givothem, question No. 1.

Kvory mini, woman and child linabeen paying thrc'o cents to cross fer-ries nt Jersey City and Hoboken.Thousands of theso people wore poorworktngmen going to and returningfrom their daily labor, Tho ferry com-panies arc rich and pay big dividends.A hill was introduced making tho ratetwo cents to each person. This wasa just bill and in thu interest of tho

fieoplo and tlie companies could so ro-luce tlio rate and mako thousands of

dollars yearly. You each voted againstthe bill ami tlio people and favoredtliese corporations. Why did you do it ?

Wonder if Griggs will deliver his and 1ms earned IW county hirnseHobokeu Bpeeeh at Phi.lipsburg to- the^oung i ; ; - y ^ t ^ ^ a o t bj,u l b u l " nv»wwjn,l iint' uiil'tl willl DDilliOllS.

Tho people have no rights tho Ro-puhlicnu party nro bound to respect.That party only bows the knee to RossSuvflll nnd his corporations. -

With Suwell in Uie Senntonml Griggin tho (rovurnor'a chair tlio corpora-tions will be in control, nnd awny willgo corporation taxes and tlio burdenhe replaced upon tho houses nnd farmsofth l

It i.s reported from Pntoraon that As-

Pliillipshnrg it in apt to be different. miui-imui; «...-.« ^>^- .---•• — . _' „ _ 1 Democrats will feel proud to t-uine out j Assemblyman William 13. Drake,who

, , _ • and vote and work for him, nnd so il ( . ! i m e m, f()l. reiioniinntion in the lle-Another year ot Republican rule in i n U that the Republicans in Hudson t )ubHC!m County convention of Hud-

h L l t and a Republican in I i di t this excellent He1 i b h k b l l l f f i tat the Republica t )ubHC!m County conven

nccoi-ding to this excellent He-1 i o n w l l s bhifkballe'l fuun luithority, will lie "to keep v o t t . (br Sewcll for United

l j i t y lor the J J c i n o ( l H S l t

ion o udrefusing to

d States Sena-i di

tho Legislature, and a Republican in { c . n l <iotho Governor's chair, and every horse! publicaand cow will bo obliged to wear a strap the norinafmajoflty fcr the Demo-1 (™ '{:„&.? ifR." Soweli regime ilisuii.-nbout its neck nnd the ownor pay u tux, cc.,tic party wull down," that K »H i lino is sevorelv administered. Camll-of Mly cents for registration. {that they enn reasonably uo expected I , | . l t o s f o r prcrurincnt must Ire made to

• -»-• i to do in the rest of the State, and there umiers[an(Hliat the lioss is to be obov-If wo understand thesituation, there j'will still bo a large marjjin in favor ofj

is no man in New Jersey who can! ""•' Doniocrntio ticket,claim that ho has any promise from; . - « - •Sir. McGill to bo carried out after his! Tlu> Democrats of Ilunterdon county jelection. Tho field is an -•--• ' •• '

0(1) 0 P o i v KOOrf t n e i l .

The liepubtican orators nnd press

government. No individual cuu sup-' will be one ot exceptional bunnoiiyain.port corporate nominations and cor- i enthusiasm. The .speakers of tlie even- --- - £';• y^ readersaii5 Its principles?pornte candidates. | ing wore ex-Coi igressmanlnon. s £ myDdtno.

. + . punn English ot i f ^ J ^ ^ J j crat should desert the stamiuni '.- .The Thnman Tra,,-Clnmnnny, of -Yt-I S i r ' . I U m t e i t l 0 1 1 : " '"'Mspotlcaa candidate and supnort:; nmnientown, has. given ks employee,! ° t i iern- - • — ~ ~ : | ™ W ; ^^ e J^^ U n

Gain in two years,Thus it is seen at a glance that this ,

small increase of twelve hundred votes i

, „ , i journals and their candidate have madel ' 2 0 4 l a poor listofit.

Temperance Republicans who arguefor John Griggs and lager beer are few.The course of Griggs, us an up-to-datecandidate in Hoboken, has sent a cold

opportunity to^throw oif tlmt 'burden rith his spirited and eloquent speechChancellor McGill.a majority of 8,S0(i

public speeches andorporations his causeby hisand tool ? No, it would mean his poli- '• corporate-- f Tvoulcl bear-their, share•.of-l: .tical death in the near fufcui ..tried the

'people can trust McGill'and the Demo-1 stage" iilTect" 6T drawiiig a'glass of beer| crattc party,.to protect them. Vote a! in public and drinking it. Tlus_w;is

Fathful in the performance of duty, j straight peiripcvatic ticket, for self pre- j done to show the Germans that he liked Je•Ciiancelior McGill does noc neglect che j serviitioh ! Do not fail to vote i Lui/ liis'Iajjur lieeivbiit-the'etVeets upon tho to

bill increasing tho fees of Assessors nndCollectors in every township In War-ren county, whereby tho taxes for thatpurpose wore nearly duubled? XJadorthis Ro publican law the local taxesincreased, nnd overy township mustpay from §100 to $300 nioro to theirAKsessors nnd Collectors than hereto-fore. This is a Bamplo of Republicanlegislation in tho intereatof the farmer.Furmors who want a State tax and aninercaso in ualarics and ofllcers shouldstay at homo election day or vote the.Republican ticket. Tlio Republicanparty does not Increase tlio tax on cor-;

porations, but it thinks tho farmersand workingmen can sUiud it, there-fore it wnnts tho support of this pros-perous class of individuals.

Tho Crano Iron Works, nbAllontown,Pa,, on Alomlay mndo a BCCOIH! volun-tnry incroaso often percent, in wages

CAMPAIGN.Thomnnnorof cnmimicnliiR condtiotod

by John W. Uriiigsisun hwuli tu Uiu iu-tolllKoiico of tlio pcoplo of Now Jersey.Ho ia goinu up mid down tlio Stnto imklni;for • votes beciuiHo In 1SS!) election framlswcroconiDiittcd In lliulson county Thoseconcorntnl in those frauds weroliiillcteil bya Democratic grnnd Jury, tried ami con-victed by a Domocrntic petit jury niut HCII-tenced by a Domocratiu court. Can Mr.Grlfjjpj sliow why, on this record, any Dem-ocrat fliioultl voto ngaiiist Clinnccllor Me*aill? Mr. Gri ips also wants Democrats tovoto for him liocausc a Democratic legis-l t d t l l i i betting on

t dowltlvoto for oaulature pushed netsh i Wllature pushed nets loKaliziuj; betting onhorse racinff. Wlmt luta ,this to dowltlitho Uumucrutio ciimUdiitu for Governor,who, IUI presiding jud(io of the court of er-rors nmlappe.il*, declared the act of 1887,pruiwi] when Mr. Oripftswafin membor ofUiOfCnato to ell'ect Bhniliir legislation, tobo void? Mr, Grigcs wanUs votes becniiaoho says that tlic legislature of 1S!>2 tried tolegnlfro the "co:il comb hie." What run-son is tills to urge against the Chancellorwho smashed the combine in it decisiontlmt hiLs been jtrulsed wherever tho Kn-Kllsh liuifiuniio is spoken? Tliu acts of ftfew individuals do not constitute tho plat-form of a party. Clmnceilor McQill isrunning on kla own record nnd not on tlmt

or their -100 employes within a few ofmiySther'man; a.i.Vtiio btttcrwt".. . . .months. lami on tlio Republican Hide has not liccn

alitc to oven Insinuate tlmt there is a blem-ish on the record of Alexander T. McGill.He wns nomitmted by the masses oflilspnrty, and the reason Tor his nominationwns his eminent 111 new Tor the olllce ofGovernor. He has worn the jmUcinlermino with credit to Now Jersey, midhis reonl on the bench is the best evidenceof the fact that he will be one of New Jer-sev'a greatest, purest Governors.—JerseyCity Herald.

Right in tbo midst of tho calamitytalk of tho MoKinloyites in Ohio nnEnglish agency invaded tho State andplaced an order for 80,000 harvestingmachines.

The great party of reform pledgeditself to roditco oxucnies and lessentho number of ofllco holtlors, and whenit hud secured a voting majority itchanged tho tax commission by increas-ing the number of members from threeto four nnd put in a hungry'Republi-can. Great Reformers, these.

The Republican legislature appoint-ed n partisan investigating committeeand it hired a Republican lawyer a tttltv dollars per clay and expendedabout $10,000 of tiie people's moneyand did not find that n dollar had been

or misappropriated.- Our St:it*>

uisToiev.On October 12,177S, the Continental Con-

griihs "Hesolvt-'ii, Tliat it Lie earnestlyrecommended tu tnu tiuvuml Statin lo Ukuthu most oHectiml measured lormipprt'Ksingliorac racing, gamlni* mid sucli other Ui ver-sions us are productive of idlunuMi, (iissiiia-tion nnd H general dupmvily of principlesand manners." The New Jersey delegatesvoted unanimously for this nwoliition.

It was n misdemeanor in Nuw Jerseydown to 1SS0, to but on horse r«cir. . , . . u racing. TheRepublicans weru "intrii.ited witii luufelictiye power" in 1SSO. Sewell was President

_ _.-,-,.. - t - r of tho Senate. Hobart was In his fourthtreasury bus only once been disgi-ac- j ye.ir. Tlie law or 1SSO which legalized bet-ed and that wns when wo had a Ropub-1 ting on liorse races was pussed. Thy lte-lk'im State treasurer, nnd then Sooy, a j pmiHuiuw wuru " Intrusted with leidslutivoleading Republican, wns $100,000 short. IJUWIT" in usi, ISSi und issif. Tjiey letDo tho voters want more reform * l ' « S e a m e toThe Senate in. im. We

LA-U BACH'S,Easton, Penna.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Our store has been greatly enlarged, and : _we have located our immense

i belpyti IO piuss tho law

\\ • *i i 111 las lounn >cur.

' l X S ? 1 1 ' 1 8 1 1 "

in the new part, giving it. more room.and en-abling-us to show our stock with better satis-faction both to our customers and ourselves.If you h ivc not yet visited this departmentyou should do so by all means. TheGarments are exceedingly rich "in texture and

s Sre"? t ' i e styles are correct. Our line includesrffiSwEh! Wraps, Jackets and Fur Capes for ladies,

whirSSKiSy a n d Jackets and Coats suitable for Misses,ddhwniecupon the n(^ (^]- , j ] c | r e n < O u r s t o c k is ready for y o u rno event in the his- . . , i

inspection whether you wish to purchase or

Democracy arise in its inighUnd crush I , _ ,out of existence this regime of false-! N O T ONK 'rorormc-rs. Every Ueiuocmt »lioulcl; , w a r i ; ^ . ^ V w o y c- a r s I n l h e iiiTiingu tu vote November oth foi•[ JJ, , , , . , . ,,!'-\s..(-mlilv and six veils in'thu IJhancellor MeGill and a puro and hou-1 s,.u.ll(,, During thiit lime h^tluvutud his !

est govern men t. ; energies to scouring liivors jbr eoi-[nnniinnH ;• _*.*. jiuid passing bills to put the w;iUir rifjhts!

ChnticPllor Mt'OilliWill lie _the n e x t ; 3 , ^ ! ^ tluit^ill i V o w ^ w r e ' I s i i i ^ t l ^ ' h ^ e ;lOVL'i-nur '»y tins'largest-majority «\«-'i'iuitiusoi'the yiatu. There is not a li'iw mi;Oi . .. .

DeiiHici'atiu nnmine.'. Viwvc ioursutue l)ook.s dntwn by Mu-iil 1>O im Dumnewtw atiiy-nt-honielBiywtlioslinliiiML evidutice tlmt IK

,te this fall. ' * ! t i l i " s tlu» aHjrHtwtf_s.viiipMtiiy fur tli

that;enter-;

I t sviiipathy fur thesiniiH ;: property owners of ihe State. .Votone.Ile'\ kiuwvs this, and leaves Ins own record se-i

WM.LAOBACH¥S(M,320—.532 Northampton St., liaston, Pa.

cane taxation under Republican rule. Uviiy he should receive Vs___ • - ^ • - ... _ 'i vote. Not one.

Think ofit. limnem, taxpayers umli * -^*L-oi-kinirmun, the last Kepnbliean leg-j Democrats urea ware of tlie

<.__• eon- j :fronting them this fall and arc awaking j ;from their sleep. There will be no Demo*! <crat away from the polls on election day, J!The'Democracy is aroused tu actio.i from •Sussex to Cape May and this means n <i

islature increased the State appropria-tions about $300,000.

Instead of expending this immenseBum of innnay, which was brought in- i jui=_ v _^_ ,_to the State treasury Ironi corporations j Democratic victory. Tlie DcmocruU of| (by virtue of Democratic laws, would i t ; today will not permit the IOIIJI «tid distin-not have been far better to have di-

State. Every taxpayer, __, -^Democrats, should get out at the nextelection iuid vote the straight Demo:eratie ticket.

representative und ndvocate of tlitinterest of the people. Tliis "

l)CStL the

ilpst fight of the peoplij against corporatepower nnd it will not be tlie last; but in I

*-*-* such a light as is now on the Democratic IThe other fellows nro doing the :ipol- party must and will win. Every Democrat

ogizing this year. is called to enlist for duty on election day.!

As.J.ohn W. Griggs goes about New]Jersey urging the voters of the State i

rights and claims of the people for the ! no Den:purpose of hunting votes. In the dis-jday.

-^harge of duty he continues, awaiting ••v-iho aummous of the people. The peo-1

pie .ire seeking the man, not tlio man '

nocrat forget his duty election

•gmgcl r=5 t o y a ' t o • _t 116 -•.

on thin ice when he essays to cater to"' " y elements. 'The

etting fairly underMr. Griggs' re-

I I i : i i -

Some ignovantperson or unprincipled; scoundrel is circuiatin cord on rauo track and other legislationinunity what purports to

in tlie-Tjei'islatiire twenty • \

piiblitiii.il of;. ITaqlrettstown.. to. Homethat it favored exemption of corpora-1 that the bill a

temperance people has not yet been faith they have proclaimed for a gen-noted. Candidate Griggs is venturing j eration, it is interesting to note thatjie

ta i tor ia is Coritinued :on r Mage 6;

Gloves and mittens, all styles, Bryant it

islature last winter was to double the ignorant of the record or ;f lying proached me, and, witjioutany occas-fees of Assessors ,aud Collectors in scoundrel. Such campaign, work but ion ibrjthc. remark, said: .'Edonotob-evory township."™This increased fee swells i;hc Democratic'v.ote. ;D.eeep- JM.ii.ito-.J'-.nVfltvrlrinktng-; IIRRT s^Jongnsory: townsliip.™-the taxpayers of tin •respective town-

x._ pay-by-direct tax.--Under thisnow. Be publican law these ofilcers nowreceive one and oue-haif per cent, onreceive o eevery dollar collected

alt perceand eigh

tion is a fraud, by whatever name it ica l l ed : — —•••

Soon the Republican party willlight uents the farms and streams of Warrenscouu-

l?^l''\»*^iLPP!lc4^t9-ltir'-anc!:!?.P.t>iniff,-ns...wRll-asJlshmff/will- several .occasions_inftfinh-Tiamp—. ~Thif__ __ _ __., _„_.!!~".T wbtiid increase the! fees of 1 "b*e'deniecVtlie occupants. 'the Assessor alone about $250, and afc| ' - - -; •-*-«^~-thcs:imc rate in each township. '•;•

Democrats, as well aa Republicans,•will vote the Democratic ticket and

1 he cloey-nuti tiil-cu too mucb.' '-'"-Thy" gentleman quoted is H ""01:111of hiffh character. He supposed,as many others have, that MiWfjriggs.was what lie had professed to be upou

will vote,..-—..... .j for reduced taxation.

. '•' Poor Temperance Bradley, the Re-• \ i\.,, . . publican Senator, is diogusfced with his1 JlL^il-^.,.^^-. parfcv and its oandidatfi and ifl milking

"" -"r*""" : " fn'hiB tont at Asbury Park'. He is not. heard from in this campaign. For two

••'".•••• P. years tho party has fooled with him_v-";;™";.:-."'•"••' arid.his temperance measures and al^....._. _-flpenu -

that lw has secured is promises, noth-ing but promises. He has labored in

: the} past Tor tho.success of the Republi-can party, in the hope that some of its

, . ' promises . to . tho temperance element

,—__™- ,„_ Q'now finds tliaTthe party carefi'niore"'•'t- : for votes and offices than : for temper-1

mice or principles. We shall riot bej surprised to see Brother Bradley come

low-born, two-legged ilgure in theform of man has searched tlio record for-twuntv-years and not findingji wi'P.ng-fiUTct,"*is""n6w circulilLiiyg^vliat pur-ports to be a bill in the Legislature of1S75, with the falso claim; that ;it re-ceived the vote of Assemblyman Mc-Gill. The bill which is being thuscirculated never received BIcUHl's vote.Enough said, vote against the fulaififir.,

Notwithstanding the bluster of Ro-.publicans as tothoir vote last fall, it isseen at a glance that the Republican

Srtv has never polled a vote equal toeBemocratio nfja!)2j and at no time

in the" paat "quarter ~ot-a- cuii Lui-y IiTuithe'number of Republicans in the Statoof New Jersey eqnalled the number ofDemocrats, and the election this fall

cbmpromising'teniperaiVce mail'.

The Democratic ;,voto ""of "Warrencounty should go in solidly for OliavlcsB. Harris, tho nomine&~-for. CountyClerk. Every wity competent, with a

a young mail of the , character, andability oCOliarles'.'E. Harris. Let hisniajority.be an old-time 'Oiie'.* p

Senator Winton, in his newspaper,the Bergen Democrat;'referring to thepromise of reform by the Republicans,says: "About the only 'reform' insight, according to the Republican idea.of reform, was tho turning out of offlco

the public

does not call attention to a single in-!stance in which his voice or vote was|used in favor of a Democratic measure!or in the protection of a Democratic iofflcial.V-

Tho muddled: up school law andtownship lines of division is. ;uiothersample of intermeddling by the:greatparty of reform. It seems strange thatthe Republican party can never pass alaw that is legal and satisfactory to tliepeople, and yet they sook' votes aboutelection time on rainbow promises.Voe the reason that it does not knowthe wants of Mm people and on theground of incompehtency the Republi-can party sljould be overwhelminglydefated Vote for DBmoorataand hon

lerino hose %i cents. B. & W.

WOMEN are not theonly ones who are

sensitive about theirtiRcs. A nmn doesn'tlike; to he told thatlie is netting old. Ainin doesn't like toget old at all. lintworse than getting'old, is the appear*anccofagc. Health

11"docsii 't make any'difference if lie liaslived. .eighty..: years.If they; have been

l r ••-;, healthy years, he-ill be hale and hearty and won't look•illiin twenty years as old as he is.

Good digestion and rich, red blond makepeople look youthful. Dr. 1'ierce's GoldenM d i l Di makes rich, rctl blood.can party s j g y ^covcry maKes nc«,

defeated, Vote for. DBmoorataand hon-1 u m a j , c s hcauh in ihc: riglit way.

;i That is a gat/if 'stiek and frame. I hate to throwit away—but the cover is worn out."

Hundreds ofpersons are say-

this everyday. '

I liavc exclu-,-1-siyc .control of.

Jeweler and Graduate Optician.

Bee Hive Millinery Der>taunderthe management of Miss Crowluy,of New .Yorkcity, who ctomes to

against George B. McClellan", recall thoslanders he uttered against .Grover•Oieyeraiid," recall ::tho""fucii:rthat/" yourparisy has never had a more violentslanderer of its men and platformsti:ar. this same John "W. Grigtrs. .who isnow asking for Democratic votes. "Washo right when he slandered McClellan?Was he "right when ho spoke against

' " ' '•• 1 " !«heTio-l i t

cratic'pafty when they did wrong?--

Tlie Democracy of todtiy with ChiuieollorMcGill at its head, moniia K«od govern-ment and an • hoiicBt administration ofState affairs in the interest of the people.No corporation yoke is found about thenock of Chancellor McCHll. • •>•

he battle thut precedea tlioj

clerksbuildings, .and the substitution ofpublicans in the places which they fill-r - •• - - 1 . . . "t. _n... . fnt,«

blic o c r a c y round up for a glorious stai'tcr thisHe- f,,n and with tho old Umo majority iiifill- Warren'wo wlU'onter tho noxtcontoattho

fctd b Lot oery Democrat

it finishes with the digestive system.

may be and forces them out of 1 the body;It promotes tlie copious secretion of thediKestive fluids, and assists in throwing offrefuse matter.^It makes the appetite Rood ,

•jBTid-the digestion strong. It isn't «i violent |'medicine. . It isn't strong medicine. It !does nothing but good to every portion7ofthe body. _It doesn't do harm 111 one- place^hile it" is helping"anoiircr' placer— It is:

meant to help the whole body and it doeshelp it. Whenever a man feels himself fail-ing in health, when he feels that lie is get-

"ting old too tastjthat his vitality is low, andthat-lie is losing flesh, he should waste 110" 1time in getting: the " Golden<-Mcdical Dis- |coveryi" It will build up quicker, than.;anything else in the world. . It will give htm :rich blood and solid flesh. It will nmkc

f.'liiin feel half aa old and twice as strong, jDruggljifi sell i t it! ' a ••

Dr. Pierce's 1008 page boob, the "Peo- i

f ie's Common Sensei': Medical Adviser," 1n Plain" Language, tells all about theJi

complete-family doctor book, profusely ;Illustrated.' It will be sent free 011 receipt'of twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to cover

. * . ^p *_^_J|J . f*. - J*»l , 1 _ A A H l i r i t n . - I -

this season, and is therefore the only.one.strictly up to date. Her timethe last month has been devoted entirelyto the copying.-etc., of the latest -i i d i d b h f i l i t ; f Pais Ladies who wishLadies who wishin foreign millmcry designed by.tlie first iir.l.isls;of Pans.the proper tiling in millinery at exceptionally'lbw prices must visit the Bee IHive_befgre placing their orders. At the same tiine they can have the op- IirartiiniK of selecting'frbnr'tlle" l '~ :S'""v-^'~~ :=^~ i ;i:~ :=J?~ ; i ;~=^^

^ Stock of Dry, Goods ^^whatcveirtifey nwy want.- Without any idea of.boasting, we can say that noother store in the county (anil, very few in the,StaieXcontains the excellent re,assortment of Dry Goods, Dress GocC3," Notions, Qiiilfs, Comfortables, _;_Shoes, etc., found at the Bee Hive".... In a very short, time (plenty early weassure you) we shall opon up our stoqk of , (,

,,Ladies1 Coats and WrapsiiTmanyltylcsand1 'qualities at;pri£ratFsuifrillWdon'"allV iwl>>ch 'we"' l l i lvc."touched bed-roclt. Come to the Bee Hive! shopping becomes a pleasurewhen you visi't'here.y

D1SPKNSA.BY M E D I C A L ASSOCIATICN, NO.663 Main Street, Buffalo, N . Y . ,_ :>

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUltSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

/StarCHAI, L, STUVKCR, Eoiron AND Pnormrron

COAL AT R E T A I L .Wiwlilnctou, X, J. Dec. (1,18H1.

At the D., L.&W. It IL Klrviilod Clint*. Rti bend or drat right hum! street abovo Now Wlnd-- t»r Hotel.: Ur.uo . . . . , , . . , , . . . f 8.ffli pur ton.

EBB..'. , . a taper urn.Stovo.. 3.50 per toOliontnni :U!3pert

Pea (tormml by some Co'e. No. 2Chestnut). S.SOperton.

t*r~-\ Ilnat qualltlOB Always on iiftiitl dry (un'lorcover.)

Conl)ow)tv) i\\t>y:t from xtioM»(oI' In wiigona,

WM. SHIELDS.Btnckamlthlngorliltlmlnous Coal J5.S0 per ton.

SUPERIOR L E H I G H COAL

» - obtnlni'd only lit tlm chulo" ol I). V.MorrluCiiual, at tlio

v:::::1:S4.23 "

,; 3«t ", 3.00 "utlvcroit to wagon

L A T E S T T I M E T A B L E .TO NKW. VOltK.

Leavo Wnaiiiiigton — 2:15, 4:1S, fttH). V.M, 7'M.7:40, 10:18 n. in. 13:4$, 1:34. 3:10, 5:35, 7:15*7iM, 8:00 p. m.

FUOM NEW YOKK.Arrive nt WftshIupton-6:25, 7:35, 9:15, 10:25,

11:03 a. m. JWffl. 3:1«. fi:IM. fl:I5.7:.13.»:OS,H:lO,10:»,11:50 (i. m. (Sriturdiiyn only, 3:19 i>. m.

Lwnvo WuHliliiKluii f->r E.IBLUU-*:!'', 10:25 t*. tn3:18, 0:17 MWn. m.

Leave Wellington (or Scrnnwn—*"S)5. llsSO,10:33.11:<M ti, in. 3:20,11:15, 9:40 10:45,11:50 i>.

I.UIIVOB Wnahlnpton for Juucilon—7:S0, 10:13a. ra. u':J'J,;t:ill, (1:80 p.m.

TralnanrrlviWroro Juni!tlon-!):l?t 10tl5 aS:(Ki, fi:ia, Ji:Vi p. in. .

llnckcttstown liius Cd1) voters registered.Election only one week from next Tuas-

• dny.A now bridge in soon to be erected ovor

the Slmbbccong creek nenr the silk mill.Editorials iiml other political mutter of

great interest will be fouml on pnges sixnmlseven.

9. J. Crovuluig hits removed from Luck-uwaiirui avenue to Oacar Hold's .house onStnte street.

llcv. J. II. Carpenter, of this nUco, oc-cupied p lpiUi ut Cohinibiii ittul Jlaincs-fourg lust Sunday.

Several of the lending citizens of PortMurr.iy arc (idvocuting tlio incorporationoftluit pretty village.

Thumiis V. Gordon led the evening meet-ing ut PlGustuit Valley liuL Sunday, in theabsence of llev. J. II. Carpenter.

The Ladios' Social Circle of the M. E.-church will give iin entertainment onChristmas night on in Music Hull.

The boy born to Mr. and Mrs, Chna. E.... Simunton two weeks imo- died on Mon-

day night and was burljd Tuesday.Collector Beavers is distributing tax bills

this week. There are more thun 1500 resid-ents in the borough subject to nssc-ument.

addressed to John Burns nnd Mrs. JohnYawger. ; _>. .

County Superintendent Jason Uofl'manhas appointed Professor Fleming, ofPnt-tenburg. Examiner of public schools ol*Hunterdon county.

Confirmation services will be held in St.Peter's Episcopal church by Bishop Stark-ey, ofE.ist Orange, on Wednesday cel l -ing, November Oth.

Protect your property from tlio damagewrought by hunters and trappers, by pub-

. lishing your name under the trespassnotice in Jits paper.

A Chronothaiiotoletron and opera willbe given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the

FJfly-ono poraona partook of dinner at thoSt. Cloud hotel Tuesday.

Ycaterdiiy the Mt. Olivo (Morris county)Baptist church observed Its 142nd anniver-sary. :•• .,.:•••:: ;•;•;• ;•• '• .- ;;A; ..

Tlio M. E, church L at Dockortowti Isclosed while • extensive repairs arc beingmade.

The shooting season opens to-morrow.Appearances ludicato that ; there is plentyor game. - -,

Hcv \V. E. Faulknerwill bo installed aspastor of tlio Yellow Fraino church oiThursday next. : v

Typhoid fovor Is epidemic just now. CH-

Seciulty in tho cities. In Washington, D.., nlono there aro 600 cases of typhoid.Stownrt Welsh, of Tranquil Ity, hasluKt

received $1,000 from n 'matured endow-ment policy in tlio ./Etna Insurance Co.

Christ Church, at Now ton, celebrated Its120th anniversary on Sunday last.. In tho

ytors.

t y o day l a s t . I n theyears there have been only seven rec-s • • * ' '

Benjamin Smith, a 17-year-old HarmonyInd, whllu working! in a saw mill nearEauton last Wednesday, fell and broke hisrlghtl ;Eauton larlghtleg.

Tho yield ot h i s y e r

uvHnntftntnn coubkty this year was about 000,000 baskets,,

which Is considered about '10 per cent, ofu full crop.

A. B. GroIT& Bro. hnve now upon theirsholv a nnd counlera a lino line of milgoods of which they will speak in particu-lar next week.

John IJonolmo, a inu.Hon oi Chatham, «years of ago, was struck by a train on theD. L. it W. at that place on Friday andinstantly killed.

St. Joseph's church fair will close nextSaturday night. It has already been heldtwo Saturday nights with splendid success.Dancing is it feature.

The Christomatlioan Mission Band'ssocial will take place at the Presbyterianparsonage tomorriMV,(Frid'iy) »*vrtiii^, in-itead of tonigtib as published.

The employee* of the American SheetIron Mill at i'liilllpsburj.' have had theirwages increased 10 per cent. Aslmilar ad-vance was made about two months ago.

IVJV. E. V. KoalHche, of CMen O:irdnor,who recently wont South in tlie hope thata change of climate would heiiellt hisiioaltli. died in Atlanta, Ga,. week belorclast.

An original widow's pension has beengranted to Eleanor A. Wright, of GermanValley, and restoration and additional toClark A. Wright, deceased, also ofClcrnmnValley. • . .

What if doubtlcw the largest stock oftoys ever handled in Washington Ja now

g pngenberg Is repainting hfcWashington avenue,f h W d H h

October 31st court will sot for tho trialof Justices' Appeals.

Wm. B. Vmidorbclt oponcd his shootinggallery to tlio public ycuorday.

St. Joseph's Catholic church has beenrepainted during tlio past week.

Daniel Spangenlrc&Idonco on Wash

Tho namoof tlio Ward Houso hi Xowtoihas boon changed to Hotel Newton.

II. Frank Hummer moved into his nowhouse on Youmans avenue, last week.

Tho New Jorsoy Baptist Stato Conven-tion will meet In Camdcn tho lost week inthis month.

; Mrs, Ann FJynn Is arranging to rc-roof,re-side and re-puint her house at PortWashington.

Tho CJfrFs Friendly Society of St. Peter'schurch will hold a social In tho parishroom tonight.-• The members nnd friends of tho nopeM. E. cburcli will glvo its pastor a donationnext Thursday. .

The total value of real estate in Hunter-don county Is 310,013,070; value of personalproperty &,327,-163.

The ladies of St. Peter's Episcopaluhuruh will liuld their annual fair and tes-tival in Music Hall on December Oth and7th.

Ono of Frank E. Van Sycklo's twenty-live tlcketa wuii tho horse chanced o!T byJacob Stevenson, on Monday night. Thohorse is worth about §7o.-

Rev. Dr. Butler, of Blairstown, waschosen Moderator of tho New JerseySynod nt its severity-third session held atSew Hruiiswlck last week.

Daniel Fills Inn begun tho erection ofthe frame of his new liouso on LowerWashington avenue, the foundation ofivliteh was laid lost spring.

Thomas Willis foil down the Hurdtownjnino iir Morris county on Monday andbroke ono of Ills ribs which penetrated hislung, resulting In his death on Tuesday.

Tho C. 13. Society of the Presbyterianchurch will hold a Hiillow-ccn party inthe chapel, on Thursday night, Oct. 31, atKo'elORK. AdmlAsiontO ("onts, Includingrefreshments. Everybody invited.

Thoo. Beam, the 17-year-old sou of JohnBenin, of Culilun, was killed u luw daysago, by the running away of a pony howas driving. Ho fell from tho wagon andwas caught in tho shafts, dragging him todentil before he could be released.

Abratn Tigar. a former resident of thisplace, died at Iiis homo at NUIJII'H Point,Lake llopntcong, on Wednesday of lastweek, of a complication of diseases. Theremains were brought to this place for in--orineiiton Friday. Mr. Wesley Tigar and

upuit tho shelves at Thompson Potty's. Mrs. Oeorgo Ilahn, both of this pluce, aroWatch what he has to say In this paper brother andsislurofdeceased, respectively.nnd give him a call.

There arc no lean than ten Cornish organs•id pianos in our town. Wiicre is there

unotticr of its size that can show as manyof one make?—Columbia CorrespondencePortland Enterprise.

There will bo n convention of the Sun-day schools of Knowlton and Hope town-ships in the Kiio-wlton Presbyterian churchon Octubur 30th. There will be two ses-sions, afternoon and evening.

New York parties were In Dover lastweek looking for grounds and induce-ments to bulk! a plant lor the minu fact ureof silk neckwear. There arc only live fact-ories in this country, which.make similarg o o d s . •- • • - - - • - - . • . . • • -'

The sooner everybody learns that adver-tising is purely and simply telling peopletising isthe real

purely anfacts aboull d i i

and simply telling peopleout goods and business, theising will begin tn pny Tt

Presbyi h t i

given by tisbyteritu church on Thanksgiving

night in Music Hall.Tho freight and coal traffic on the TJ. L.

& W. 11. It. has been very heavy for thepast few days, and the trainmen are work-ing considerably over time.

Joseph Grose, of Washington township,brought two npp'es to thisoilice lost night,ono of which weighed one pound and lour

sooner all advertising will hftgin tn pny. Tt

Prof. Herman Weber's dancing classesnt the New AVindsor are growing in nuin-here; The children's class started oil'Tues-day afternoon with ten pupils. The even-ing class of young ...numbers thirty-three.

Judge Garrison on Monday

nnd ladies now

3nteneedAlfred Clymer to be hanged on Januarv 10.lor tho murder of Bridget Doyle, at Bur-lington. Clymer broke into Mrs. Doyle'shouso for the purpose of robbery, nndwhen intercepted by the lady stabbed herto death. • •.. •

We still continue to send the STAR and"Thricft-a Week New York World" to anyaddress for the small sum of ?2.00—fourrmpcrs each week. Old subscribers to thetaTAit arc required to pay all arrearagesbefore they can take advantage of thisspecial offer.

Thomas A. Eilison.the electrical "wizard*has been examining.the old iron ore minesbetween Valley and Asbury Station. Hehas an original method of extracting orefrom the rock, and if the former can be

ounces and the other one pound and three I found in sufltcient quantities, he will nro------ - * !bablybegin woi'k.

A monument w:is erected last week ath i t ' i t k th

liev.vJ. Del Tart Bruen, of Belvidore,preached in the Presbyterian chnrch herolast Sunday morning in exchange*with Dr.England. His wasa very excellent sermonon "Personal Liberty."

John Lnnco lias the foundation nearlycompleted for a new liouso on upper Broad

Washington's crossing to mark the spotwhere Washington and his twenty-fourhundred men crossed tlie Delaware Riverto attack the Hessian gun-isou 'at Trentonon Christmas night, 1778. General Wm.S. Stryker delivered tlie oration.

-..:.. ....streisr. Tta •ilImonHlono nro -28-x 28 and it Tn ..northern JTnntnriinn, the followingwill corituiifsix rooms. Liincc Bros, will Democratic meetings have been arranged:

•* : Rev. W. E. Davis, of Lebanon, is editorof the "Central N. J. Endeavorer," a newmonthly paper published in the interestof tlie Christian Endeavor societies of Hun-terdon nnd Somerset counties.

Hot nir furnaces have just been placedin tho Episcopal church, and will heatboth.the. church andiparish room, Thowalls of the latter room have just beenbrightened with a coat of lUabastine.

Quoting from the State Geologist, uponcontamination of water supplv.the Newark

--Advertiser says: -M.Thnrp. wilf l»n trouhlo in."'-"the' Kittatinny Valley' from;. Belvidere,

Washington and Newton sewage somo• day not lav distant." ., -'•;. . .

Tlio case of Mrs.' Dovore, Whose Iiusbandwas killed about three years ago at thoHope station crossing of tlie D. L. & W.R R b f o th U S C t l L k

gHope station crossing of tlie D. L. & W.R, R.,,wns before, the U.S. Court lnsL week.A it t d th i l d d

Tho Grand Jury of Morris county return-ed 2'j bills of indictmcnt,onu against HenryConvery and Win. Mack for the murder ofNicholas Dolfite, an nged inmate of thoMorris Plains Hospital, on the 12th hist.The accused were attendants at tlie IIo3-pital and beat the old man so badly tlmtdeath resulted. r

Jtr. Amos Fisher was greatly surprisedlist Thursday evening to receive c visitfrom Iiis children and relatives of town,who hud planned a little party in his honor.

E. W. Alleger & Son have received thecontract for liirnisliing tlie lumber and do-ing tho mill work for the new M. 12. church.This means that not only the lumber butnil doors, windows, etc., will be suppliedbv this reliable llrm. Furnishing suppliesof this nature is a specialty with Alleger& Son and by placing the contract withthem, work and material of tho highest

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K, Petty celebratedthe 20th anniversary of tlieir marriage onMonday, at their liorne on upper Broadstreet. About 75 relatives and neighborswere present, including several personsfrom EiLston. A tine dinner was served atfour O'uluuk.' t« »liieU' all UW full jualiuu;The presents received were principallypretty china pieces, besides a few othervaluable ornaments.

There is probably no town in New Jer-

the slack period of two years pnst than IWashington. It is very gratifying to re-port that the Necdham factory has morebusiness iu the organ department at pres-ent than at any time during the psist fouryears. Tho capacity is charged to its ut-most, tiie heavy surplus stock hav'ng beencompletely disposed of.

Hunterdon county farmers in tho vicinityof Copper Hill, have been victimized tothe extent of about £1,000. A sharpernamed Dodd, claiming New Brunswick as

PERSONAL MKNTION.Mr, Wm. Bowito U thought to be Im-

proving.Mrs. A. C. Youmans. of Columbia, is

visiting relatives In Washington.llev. S. D. Decker, of Deckertown, made

a brief visit In town on Tuesday.Miss May Jacobus is tho gucat, of relatives

In Deckertown for a couplo of weeks.Miss Mary Swartz, of Belviderc.has been

visiting her friend, Mrs. James II. Johnston.Rov. Dr. Smythc, of tho Schooloy's

Mountain Presbyterian church, will spendthe winter In Florida.

Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Furrow attended thewedding of tho former's brother at Oer-imin Valley yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Hudler, of New York city,has been spending several days in townwith her mother, Mrs. Stout.•Mr. Pursell i.nd Miss Uurtlia Bailey, of

Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Win. Burd on Broad street.:

Mrs. Wm. Payson Hartshorne, of New-ark, passed a few days lnut week with herparents, Capt. and Mrs. Crocker.

Mrs. William JelliHe and daughter, ofItcailington, N. J., spend Sunday and Mon-day with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Ilobbins.

MM. Charles Ilaincs and daughter, Ada,of Montana, spent a few days last weekwith her friend, Mrs. Joseph II. Burd.

Frank P. Crlsmun and Miss F. Hoe, bothof Ebenezcr, tin's county, were married byUev. W. Carson, ofllope, on Oct. lGtii.

Mrs. Charles Scarborough and daughter,of Madison, have been passing three weekswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Alle-ger.

Mrs. Win. J. Roberts, of SlnMngton, Pa.,1 visiting Iicr cousin, Mr, diaries Force,and other relatives in this borough andcounty.

William Cllne has broken up house-keeping on School street and stored hisfurniture. He will board his family atilobokcn. ' . .

Misses Nettie Hinolinrt and Bertha Bar-iiett passed Saturday and Sunday at Junc-tion with the former's uncle, Mr. 13. J.Rinehart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Herring, ofMorristown, tiro spending a season withMr. and Mrs. Joseph 1C. Petty, on Bolvl-derc avenue.

Charles II. Hurt, of Byron, III., and MissFannie Petty, of Harmony, this county,were married nt the M. E. parsonage inClinton on October Dili.

Samuel Mayberry, of Norton, Hunter-don county, and Myrtle Tillman, of Paha-mtnrry township, this county, were mar-•ied at Blairstown Oct. 12th. u

Rov. A. L. Henry and family, of Oxford,and Miss Lizzie Smith,; of Bloomsbury,were guests of Mrs. Amy Smith, at Mil-ford, Huntcrdon county, last week.

It has just been announced that GeorgeSliipp and Miss Surah Hollander, both of[Jelvlderc, wero married by Rev. S. NyoIlutchinson, ut Hnzcn, on July22d.

Charles Zellers, of Port Murray, who hasa badly afllicted oye, has gone to the cityfor treatment, accompanied by his aunt,Mrs. John O. Stewart, of this place.

Mr. Ira Taylor, of tlie Government print-ing olilec, Washington, D. C, i3 enjoyinga leave ol absence, a part of which time heis spending with his parents hero.

Mr. Charles Teal, of Phlllipsburg, andMi«s Annie Kiln M»«"p of Belvtdw, weromarried at the M. K. parsonage in thisplace by Rev. J. R. Wright, on Saturdaylast.

Ex-United States Senator John R. JIc-Plierson returned with liis family fromEurope on Saturday, His presence addsencouragement to the Democrats of theState.

Mr. Joseph Karr and family left for theirhome in Illinois on Tuesday, after havingpassed u month visiting their son, Lewis,m this place, and relatives in Karrsviilcand vicinity.

Mr. F. A. Vincent has been in York, Pa.,two days this week prosecuting a man whowas attempting to swindle Cornish & Co.

his home, announced that he wanted to i tlbuy calves nnd dressed pork, ami by oh"er- !Ing a little more than the market prices,!he handled large lots. He paid tlie far-.mcrs with checks, which were found to be ,worthless when presented to the banks l'or 'payment.

John Mulllns, the Newark furnituredealer, was acquitted in Trenton on Mon-day, of the chtLi'gu uf having conspiredwith Bernard J. Ford to defraud the State.It was charged that Mullins fixed fancyprices upon furniture sold to the State in^ . . .1 II.... , ^ _.i . . , . _i.i „.„!. „ ^ . .«,. .;. .!n.h

by means ot forgery. He was indicted byhe grand jury.ftfrs. tlath.iriun Titus and Miss Daisy O.*

mini, ofHackettstowii, were the guests ofMrs. John O. Stewart for a few hours onTuesday. They are the aunt and cousin,respectively, of Mr, Stewart.

Mr. J. Calvin Thorp, of Washington, andMiss. Sadie K. Cook, of Montana, weremarried by the Rev. R. K. Boyd, at Phil-lipsuurg, on Sept. 18th, after which theyspent a week at Bethlehem, Pa.

eight mouths lias been an inmateof the National Soldiers' Home nt Dayton,Ohio, is visiting here in the East and -will.spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs.Alice Quick, at Columbia, this county^

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, ofnear Belvidere, passed Saturday and Sun-day with their son-in-law, Mr, Wm. T.Alleger. They were accompanied by theirdaughter, Mrs. Allegor, who will remain

ii" t" 'Yii~'~ „ +i i " T f., »i ,r, with her husband iiere for the balance of1305ton flyer came tnrousrh. In turning *,(.„ ,..Ppi- T,. M,,, unr;nn- fi l nv ...in hn,rharound he slipped from the platform and W a c k o ^ -fell beneath the wheels. The cars passed i "onsekeeping in this place,over.his legs nnd left arm. and. he.died afewminutes "later." "FT o" leaves ii' wife andtwo children who reside at Stanhope.

order that Ford should get a commission,'Gsaid to bo from ten to twenty per-cent.'These charges could not be sustained; onthe other hand, .they , were disproved by jmany expert witnesses.

Ephraim Leighton, clerk of the Green I,.Spot Hotel, near Franklin, Sussex county, (jwas talking to a, friend on the platform of. jthe depot at Newton just after the celebrn- \ ^tion at that place lust Thursday, when tlie ;r \ . . t . n l . . _ ^ ^.1 T. T _

drtiii at certain hours. A boy contemplat-ing truancy will get some one to write sin

father or mother, thus committing :i 'forgery. Justice Bartrou tells me that the >penalty for anyone so offending is impris-onment in tlie penitentiary, and it is onlythe severity of t l i^enaltv that has hithcr-wlio hud planned a little party in his honor. t«° seventy of t ^ e m i l t y that has hitlicr-

To ald'lijhn In romembertnii Lhe ocenalcn, ^ prevented tlie prosecution of the on'end-tlioy.i>rc;iO]iLuahim-;u-ith-.raii--3lJony-:coM- iniri-pirti^.-Tn-tliefutiive/.however.i.nnheaded cane. It is a gilt which Mi: Frsher -purtios1 so nfflindlns may oxpect positive

R, R,,wns before, the U.S. Court week.A non-suit was granted the railroad nndMio cnaii wns not t i d •'

prizes highly.Tlie Methodist Sunday school lias al-

ready collected the :J500 which it pledg-ed towards building tlie now church and

, paid tho balance dur -— • •• •'committee-

lance duo—£250, to t.hcj.niildingthis week.. The primary de-uiider the supervision oi'Mr3

An entertainment will, bo given by the;: scholars of.tb'^Hicks district, siiliooljiit the

uchool houso^on Thursday nl'ternooii next,Oct 31st No iidmmiuu will bcciiargcd

u s o: • Oct. 31st. No

d th l

ay n l t e r n i next,u will bcciiargcdvicinity are espec

o i d m u u will bcc iargcdand the people of the vicinity are espec-ially invited to bo present. '•"'

A burglar .entered't!iii.-:lioti3C of G. O.1 Gerard,• on Broad street^ Monday;night'duriug th b fth f n i l

prosfjcutioi..I also desire to call the attention of

f)arenls and guardians to the ringing of theiclls and the time for arriving at theschoolhouse. The first bell rings thirty minutesbefore .school opens. This bell rings forlive minutes as a preliminary warning.The second bell, or " taps,'!.;will..:vin£ Hi-teen minutes before the opening of school.At the ringing of tl'-.r3 bell the school houso •doors are openedaiidchildren are admitted ,

u » ^ . w . . , ^....^ ••UI.WH.IL> mu i.a.iiMi:.in:- t:ii; to...the.T.:1juil(lHig.. Clnklrcm ..whoiild lenv° 'garret of her home on Saturday, and her j home so as to reach.the school house after

i .,..[11 kuiiinimniB this week.. The primary de--,~.T. --!,P«Vtmoiitj uiider the supervision oi'Mr3.

J K ( J k h i d $100 f idpavtmont. under the supervision ofilrsJ. K. (J:jokct-has raised $100 for a windowin tliu new church. . u

Airs. Jennie;, liurrolls, of r\VhitehoiiseStation, hung hcrsulf.to the rafter iii-the

lifeless body was found some hours later.Her husband committed suicide in Newarkabout two months ago, and a few dayssince one of her three small children died.

• probably 'dethroned iier- (luriusthe absence oftho lnmily....[Hermrm--;j£ut. (niafoi'tiiPotty, came homo at 10 o'clock and upon reason.his arrival1' tho mini rani-from the liouae. „,', I .... - r r'iMT. Potty heard but did hot see the man.!., i h ? b«"Win|{ committee of the now M.

An' old man from -^Washington, partlydrunk nnd partly demented, was put-Inthe pen, by- courtesy called a lock-up,Wednesday night., It ought to be a Hevero

./man to* "such a*' placdr— HackcltstownG a z e t t e . •••- , _ ;

John Bonnet, hoing;«.lV*vi'i t7t?i veiimvu fromJunction to Elizabeth, •will oli'er his houseand lot in tho former placo for sale, also .vlot of hotisohold goods, on Saturday next,Oet.2fith. Tho sale wilt commonco at %p. m. on tho promises.:: For further •par-ticulars seo posters.

The Thomas, Iron Company, of Pennsyl-vania, has advanced tho wages of its em-ployees 10 per cent., taking efl'ecfcontho:15th inst. Tho- company has between -100and 500 mon employed at its furnaces at

"•Kukunnuqua; Alburticr Hellortown andChain Dam, and all will get the increase,

A now lot of ladies',,misses' and chil-dren's coats and capos at' FItts' Bee Ilivo.

Children's fancy capo overcoats S2.75 atBryant & Waller's.. :'v,..:...... ...-,•• : ,

tt of the nowd-of Messrs.'.Wric

FItt JJE.. church, coniynCookc, Cole, Florey, Fitts, iJowerH-uiulllanti, went to Williams' Bridge, N. Y.VonMonday to examine tlie interior of a nowchurch at that place, for t h e purpose ofenabling LilOiiVto duoulu upuii-Unr-blyiu ui1

finish for their own church. They wereaccompanied by,.Contractor Smith.

I?ov. Joliii "W; Norria, who was recentlyappointed pastor of St. Ann's Catholic'church,at Junction, has been selected byBishop MeFaul to take a two years' coursoin canon law at Rome. Ho will leave forRome iu a few days,' where lie will attendan ecclesiastical law school and study theEuropean languages. On his return hewill bo tho legal adviser or lawyer of theDiocese of Trenton, and church questionsor disputes submitted lo RoincvwHt first |.IVIRq..f'l1.r™.l{f'> hfajmuds. - **-•;-:-W\~:::—rT Don't fail to visit FItts' Bee Hive and "ex-amine tho fine assortment of ladies', misses'and children's oapes and cloaks, •'•

Suits made to order $14 up. Bryant & \V.^OurfU overcoat is a beauty. B. & W.

. ! : . : •

JIACKETTSTOAVX.Mrs. W. B. Rice entertained a company

of ladies atelier home on'Church street

EDITOR STAR:—Through your paper 11 Alfred Sully will leave in a couple of.ould like to call attention to the criminal | weeks for Europe, where be will spend

thoughtlessness of those who unauthorized the winter. Many improvements will bewrite requests lor teachers..to excuse chil- made at his mountain residence during his

• • • • - • • - * • •• n b s o n c e .

Ashley & Shaw haw. purchased a dyna-mo and are running their own electric lightplant.

F. B. Glover will give a mica-phono-graphic entertainment in the M,E. churchon November 13th, under tlie afrmices ofthe Ladies' League. ' *'r-i\ri.-m.-Aiiiii».S...-ICniT-onf.ni-tnh)pdrnfewfriends on Monday evening.

Dr, nnd Mrs. Smythc, of Schooley'sMountain,.: willv^spend the winter inFlorida.

Mr. Leeds and sister, Mrs. Packard, lefton Tuesday for California, where they willspend'Lhu winter, :

.Rev. J. C. Chapman, of Philadelphia,again preached in the Presbyterian churchlast Sunday. He is very scholarly and hasbecoino very .popular with" tho congrega-tion. ,Mr. ana Mrs. Chapman .wore enter-tained at the'home'of" Peter'1 Rice overSunday.

Mrs. J. W. Curtis-has been entertainingher sister, Mrs. I. R. Woodruff, of AtlanticCity.. _,_ •._..,_.„ _.. •L,...^."~~QV WrCJibbs^wiirhbld"a"e]dmbako~at'tho Warren Houso, today.

The C. C. I. foot ball team will play withthe Blair I-Iall-tPJim.-at Blairstown, onSaturday.

Uio ringing of the taps and pass at, onceinto their rooms. • -~

Tiio principal will not consider himselfresponsible lor any. oasunlities which mayimp pun on Liiu school • grounds-bufony" Literinging of tlio second bell. If parentswould rcculate more closely thoi'arrivnl oftheir cliildren it would greatly promotetlie morals and discipline of the school. Itis better for f hildron to plnyrit homo thanin a school yard. Tho school is';regardedtoo nine Ii as a place for play, whereas it1

tlons and for the inculcation of vigorousand methodical business habits and ethical.'refinement. L. . -.•.;..::...._:-... ..;.-.,..;-..

The school is dismissed in such a waythat ouch department has timo to clear thestreets before another department is o»thorn. Pupils should go directly'and im-mediately home and not loiter for theirneighbors or their cousins. Should it be;nccessary for ono child to,wnit for anotherthe teacher should be so informed.

JAMES IT. QltiPFiTit, Principal.

Received yesterday at J. Warren Fitts'ilco Hive the latG3t-in--ladies',-niisse5-and-chlldrcn's conts andclipes. h ,

KARL'S CLOVEK KOOT, tho groat Bloodpurifier, glvea rreshnesa and'clearness to tbeComplexion and cure's Constipation, 25 eta.,50 cts., Sl.Ou. Sold at Carter's Drnji Store.

•-' : Marvelous Results.--ITrom a totter'-wi'Mim"by~Ruv." J. Guutlei'-mtiii, of Dlmondulo, Mich,, wo «re purniittcdto nmko this oxirnct; '*! have no hesitation In•rt'comHK'iytjujj-nr.v Klnij'a New Discovery, aatlie rchiiits wuru ulniost imtrvolone iu tho caseof ui) wife. WhUu T was pastor of tlio BaptistChurch nt ltivcrs Jnucttou she was bvonshtdown wltli piicitinoiiU succi-ediiic La Grippe.Terrlblt! pttroxysms of coiighiiiij would InetIinnrs with little Interruption untl iL seemed asif slut coultl not survive tlicm. A. friend rccom-tnoiiiliu ; Iir. Klug'a Now Discovery; II, wasquick In Its work anil higlily sntlsfactory inrepulta." Trial bottles fruo at Warren CountyDrug Store. • • ;• <• :;

lion's lino, black beaver overcoats S3, atBryant & Woller's. . '

Men's strictly all wool suite $10.. B. & W.Our $10 kersey overcoats are going lively

Bryant & Weller.

KnlsliUofAIaltitEiitcrtalniont.The fourth anniversary of SHoara Com-

raander>, KnlchU of Malta, will bo observ-ed in Its council room on Thursday even*Ing, Oct. 31st.

The programme will consist of vocal andinstrumental music ns follows:

1. Tho Crusaders. (Chorus). Pttvtutt.Mrs. Wlltard AUcgcr. Miss Nellie flpclrs.Mra P. W. Wandling, MissOraco Young,Mr.-H.II.IUch, : Mr. Geo. Bowlby,

2. (a) HellovoMo, ,.-'. iPromtheOp-(b) Life has no Power. J era of Attllla.

'•Bellsnrlo." VomizctH.(Trios for Soprano, Tenor and Boss.)

Mrs. Alleger, Messrs. Rich nnd Bowlby.3. Greeting to Spring, (Female Quartet

Arranged by Q. D. Wilson(Strauss' niuo Danube Waltzes.)

Mrs. Alleger, Miss Sneirs, Mrs. Wandling,Miss Young.

4. Trust Hor Not. (Duet) Jlal/c.Messrs. Rich and Bowlby.

5. When tlie Heart is Young, -Back.(Soprano Solo.)

Mrs. Alleger.0. The Rod Cross Knteht, -Dr. Callcott

MissSpcirs, Mrs. Wandling. Miss Young,Mr. Bowlby.

Organ Accompanist, Mr. J. II. Johnston.Violin Accompanists, Mr. J. L. Higdna

and Mr. Rich.Director of Music. Mr. II. II. Rich.

There will be addresses by Dr. England,Rev. J. It. Wright, Ilov. J. W. McCIearyand Supreme Ollicers. Admission, iiielud-ing icu eruaui and cake, 25 cents. •••••••

Tickets may bo obtained at Langstafl'sstore. .".,...„„:,,."

Semi with tlie Order.T h o C F . RisleyCo.. Wholesale Drug-

gists, (WCortlandt St., New York ordereda lar^c supply of Drummond's LightningRemedy for Rheumatism, and sent thiswith the order: "It Isstrnngo that yourremedy in not more generally known, as ItsefTects on rheumatism aro simply marvel-ous—superior to any rheumatic medicinewe have ever sold." This Is high praise,but the remedy fully deserves it. If youhave tho rheumatism send So to the Drum-inonu* Medicine Co., Now York, and theywill ship to your express address two largebottles—enough for a month's treatment.Agents Wanted.

Men'scassitnero overcoats?!). B. & \V.Children's reefer coats $2.75 up. B. &. \VTho largest assortment of underwear at

Bryant & Welter's.

CENT )TwORD.Advortleomcnts uuJor thla heitU nro published

ntUiu uniform ruto of onu com a wonl, but nolulrertlawneut wlllboreuelveJ for loaa tliau 15<:t)u\u for ibo Drst lusertlon.

Jasper Pittenger is selling a very nicerocker, along with his other goods. It iscertainly the best chair of tiio kind in thomarket for comfort. No home should bewithout one. They cure many a backache.

LOST—On the evening of tho Baptistsupper, Oct. 17th, cither in tlie chapel orbetween tlio chapel and my homo, a roundgold breast pin, sot with a cluster ofstones. Mrs. Wm. C. Thompson. It.

FOR SALE—On Wednesday next, Oct. 30,at 2 o'clock p. m., I will sell ut my house\_ _ „ i nnd an album left at my houseby Mr. McDermott, an absconding boarder.

Mita. DANiKt, EMERY,Upper Washington avenue.

T liny pnnip, pmiHry nnd pork for •ship-ment and pay tlie highest market pricesWm. C. Waters, Anthony, N. J.

Pias Kou SALE — Apply to James L.Shields, Washington.

_ WAMTKU—In a private andrespectable family on Jackson avenue.Apply at the STAR oiilcc.

FOR RENT—Basement kitchen and oneroom, Uchleiu's Brick Building. It.

Try a can of Hopkins' .steam hoi.hulled eoni). It is delicious. Pull qu10 cents. '"' i7-4t.

uart). It is delicious. Pull

Foil SALE ORKENT—A houseaiidlot, onetOIt SALE OR RENT—A IlOUSCailUlot, 01mile from Port Colden. Mrs. J. Dcagle.

,10-17-tf.FOR RENT.—House of eight rooms oi

Railroad avenue. Dr. F. P. JIcKins;ry.. . . 10-10-tf

REMOVED.—After Oct. 15th, I will befound at my new and commodious shop inthe rear of Ameruian & Shurts Bros.1 fur-niture store. E..W. PAKCELL. MMO-lt

Ninety drills of winter cabbage for saleby Jeremiah Keafer, Washington, NewJersey. . '•• 10-3-<lt.

D. B. Laubacit, undertaker, embalmer,cabinet maker and upholsterer, will here-cabinet maker and upholsterer, will hereafter be found at his new place of businessi the Burd buildi t l h f th

and night.

ter be found at his new place of businessin the Burd building, at all hours of theday and nighty g

FOR SALE—Farm of eighty-seven acres,five minutes' walk from Broadway Station.Apply to C. T. Ilcitzman, Broadway. 0-12-tf

WANTED—Hardwood lumber, especiallyoak and hickory; seasoned preferred. Ad-vise what you have, givim* dimensions andlowest cash price, IT. II. Mansfield,* 12f>Liberty street, New York. • "

- For iioliciou5 loe Cream ancl Ices, flnoCake and. sweet Bread, no one excelsCrulic'k. •;; Ho_7«p"vm^\in-riVM(tt)«(«-.iti.t.bnir

aking, thus insuring tlie highest quality.

Wm. L. Tloff, dealer in telephones, Jlescodry batteries, electrical supplies and rub-bar stamps.-.™ Address rSo'x -102, ,.V,Tashing-••m, N. j ' :

Insure in tho Hackettstown Mutual FireInsurance Co. and save money. Henry S.^roIT, local agent, . tf.

FOR SALE—TWO good young horses, 3and-1 years old, broke single and double,will sell cheap. R. Q. Bowers," Jr., Wash-ington Foundry.

READ'S celebrated phosphate is the bestfor lawns and (lowers. It sustains bloom-ing plants in a remarkable degree. Soldby John C, Bowers, Washington,

--WouiiiijrJT :Ari3Ai«viiY ' uoaii "HAirbiv-i "Seo advertisement of a "Chance to makemoney," in anothui' cohinin, if you want aposition. 10-3-it.

FORHEXT—A convenient barn, on lanerear of Nathan Kadliuc's place of residence.Apply to O. F. Stnates.. _ '..,.....

100,000\BKICIC'-for- aule'-uheap at Bon-wnvcl's Yard, Washington. . •9-2e-it.

SUCCESSFUL Farmers and Gardners,useho p h o s h t e sold b y ' s " W D G l i k

We L,ead

Years ago we found it impossible to suit;;;our customers in the matter of Uphol-stered Goods made in factories by boysand inexperienced workmen, on; the

: •: "piece-work-plan,'' so have always made;:'"our own Parlor Suits, Couches, Lounges,etc. We have just engaged the services •:;,;;

-of Mr. Frank Nchring.who for nine years ,•-?has been employed by Flint & Co., thewell known finefurniture dealers of14th •;

• St., N. Y. It is therefore needless to ';say that in the matter of styles Mr.•Nchring is strictly up to date. We havealso made arrangements with a man of .•large experience to do our repairing.Ourcustomers and the public in general ••".-•may be assured of prompt attention inthis line. V, \ '.,;":;

Yours for Furniture and Carpets,

Spangenberg & Ford.Washington Ave.

The First ThingEveryone NoticesIs Your

Don't Wear a ShabbyOne. You can Buy a

Stylish Hat of UsSo Cheap that it Does

Not Pay to Wear an

STERN'S, 356 Nothampton Street,EASTON, PA.,

Don't look surprised, for the Holidays are not far off. Rea-. lizing^this.fact, J. make the following-veryispecial offer:—'-

^ ^ 7 ,1 will furnish a S u p e r b Piati'ria P h o t o g r a p h 1 4 x 1 7r.chcs, and onc/dozcn-HandsomeGabinets for $5;oOi~These7

large pictures are far superior to the cheap, so:called crayons,and have all the appearance of a beautiful steel engraving.They are made DIRECT, and perfect satisfaction is guaran-teed: Call and see samples. . :

S. E. MATHEWS, Photographer.Amerman Building, Washington.

SUCCESSFUL Farmers and Gardners,usetho phosphates sold by'tis." W. D. Gulick,tho Washington Lumber Yardg

A. W. Creveling & Co., are ready-lorFall with an immense line of all kindsof goods at prices never touched before.

Absolutely Pure.mnftnrtnr bakingp<

all In leavonlUK strongtli.—I.iGoTornmont Food ltoport.,,EorAT. BXKINO POWKH CO., lOfi Wftli St., N. Y.

tV,: - . .J

-w

H

mm

-=•-•-••- :-are as:pbpular-as"ever. "? :

-^Please come in and seemy

assortmet.

Jack Frost' Has: Come^

\¥ashingtori,Ave.;

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

EDITORIALS,: Continued from Pngo 4.

GRIGGS AND ORGANIZED JJAIIOK..; At a recent meeting in Patcrson Mr. Bnr-

nard Taylor, a silk weaver, and a life-longRepublican, announced his Intention tovote and work against Candidates Grifrgs,and gives this ns one of his reasons for that

" . . c o u r s e : ; . •' , • . . . : , " . . . . - . , • .'•; ' . . . . . •

"John W. Griggs wiis made chnirman of. tho Senate committee on labor nnd Indus-

tries, and we never heard of any of ourblllsnftcr he got hold of them, so that In1887 wo fured no tetter thnntn 18S6. Mr*Griggs was invariably, polite to our com-mittee and would always promise' to "care-

• CuXiycuibidor" uiir mertsuroj but that'Isall we over got out of him. John, Donoluiotold me that John W. Griggs wna the mostdangerous opponent of labor in that Legis-lature, nnd I believe that'. he is the sameJohn W. Griggs todnythnt.be wns tlicn,the snmc bitter opponent of labor meas-ures, the same pliant tool of the corpora- JJ

.tions which he has served so long nnd so| for laborers to Imve n legal holiday thanwell, and its n Republican, holding thnt I farmers. Either uhuu or any class could

GRIGGS AND J J A B O R .

lnl8S7, tho labor organizations of thisState presented to tho Legislature a bill,which provided, that the tlrst Monday inSeptember should bo a legal holiday andshould bo known as Labor Duy.; There was nothing communistic in thisproposition nml nothing improper; It wassimply that among the legal holidays ttitlihi State there should be one In honor ofthe labor of the State.

The bill passed tho House without ob-jection, and when it was presented to theScnato was promptly and unanimously re-ported favorably by the Committee on Re-vision of Law?.

When the bill was taken up on llnalpassage, on April 5th, It was advocated bySenator Fish, of Essex.

And to tho surpriso of every one, wasopposed by Senator Griggs in a speech ofwhich tho "True American" of April Cthof that year makes tho following report.

Senator Griggs made a lengthy reply,criticising tlie measure as the effort ofdemagogues to gain favor with laborers.

lie said that there was no more" reasonl h l l h l d h

the interests ol the people nre. of muchgreater importance than the election ofany candidate, I could not conscientiouslycast my vote for John \V. Grigga for anyoftlcc within the gift of the people of NewJersey." ;', Mr. Taylor was in 1SS6 one of the com-mittee appointed by the labor organiza-tions to look after legislative matters, andhe says that while serving in that capacityho wasdfitnlled tosp«a nrnmfnant and In-fluential Republican concerning SenatorGriggs'attitude on labor measures. Thatgentleman said: "Now, see here, Mr, Tay-lor, such measures as you propose are well

, enough in a way, but you know very wellthat it takes a great deal of money to runour campaigns, and these interests againstwhich your bills arc aimed are large con-tributors to our campaign fund, and do notimagine for a moment that you fellowswill be permitted to run this business.They don't pay their money for nothing."Mr. Taylor said this opened his eyes to thetruth of the situation and convinced him

<• that labor need expect nothing from JohnW. Griggs.

When the working man considers Mr.Griggs In the present campaign, and hisneed of money, and his affiliations withthe water monopoly; with the Delaware,Lackawanna and Western Railroad; withthe Paterson mill owners and the SouthJersey glass factories, they can figure upto a hair-line how much good they can ex-pect out of Griggs as Governor of the Stateand controller of legislation.

take a holiday without legislation. Thisbill meant to compel employers to t

INDICTED I1Y ITS SIU'PORTKRS.Upon the adjournment or the extra ses-

sion of thu Legislature last summer, thoMorrlstown "Jersoyman," anlntluon-tial Republican newspaper, thus ex-posed the failure of tho Republicans tomeasure up to their promised of reform. Itcharged, referring to tho Legislature:

"Its work of reform began and endedwith tho newspapers.

"The enormous unlades of the Slate offi-cers, wholly out of all proportion to theservices rendered, wero loft untouched.

"The expenses of the courts had increas-ed three-fold in the last few years; nomovement was made towards reducingthem.

"A proposition to cut down the salary oftho Governor from ?10,000 to 3,000 was re-fused consideration.

"Xo movement was made to check themilitary roystering at Sea Girt every sum-mer, or to limit its cost to reasonable tig-ires. ; ""No retrenchment Anywhere was done

or attempted, save in the publication ofthe laws, and that, it will be found, was

lore apparent than real."The Jersey City "Journal," another In-

Somonrthosc employers, worried in niincl I fluonUl>I "eu'spnpora of tho most cop-in their efforts to Keep tlioir establish-ments going, neei"the men.

There is too 1111

to keep their estublisu-id a holiday more than do

_ .ph of this willing in oflegislation nt every turn in the relationbetween employer and employee. In thismatter he believed that those covenirribcHtnre those governed least. He knewhe was not doing the popular thing to ~pose the bill, but ho did so from coi

oop- «pnvic- a

led this indictment against the Republicanparty as represented in the Legislature andendorsed it as "all true."

That was the situation, as recognized byIts own party journals, after it had hadtwo years of power, and abundant oppor-tunity to make the reforms referred to,md to do which they were encouraged by

Now Candidate Griggs is endeavoring tomake these reform issues against the Dem-ocratic party, In his campaign speeches inSouth Jersey and elsewhere.,x . t . , ,, ufactured by tho California .Fig Syrnp

It must be apparent that his and his; Co. only, whose name is printed on everyparty's professions are hollow and hypo- package, also the nuine, Syrup of Figs,—i*:""1 and being well informed, you will uot

accept any substitute if offered.Said Mr. Ltnnbury, of Union, in n public

tion nnd not from any dislike for labor or J tho Democratic members In both houses,labor organization. • • f

There is noticeable in this speech ofCandidate Griggs an extraordinary simi-larity to that of the same Senator on thehigh license local option question; he felthe might be doing an unpopular thing, buthe meant to do his duty, regardless of con-sequences. Duty to whom? He did not

was to the inniinructurera or Pntorson, 8 I,0cch ntJewoyClty,oaWodne«Iny night:whose ercnter need or « holiday was so T|1C Republican shouters ami Kcpabli-gjloKlngly portrayed. c n n n o W 8p lpi!a | n V e been swing thnt the

Candidate Grigs's denunciation or the' campaign is being run by "the same oldbill iu the "eilbrt of demagogues to gain !K.u,g,» butsuoh la not thisoM. Two yours'favor with laborers" was in language j , l g 0 , v h e n Mul.uiglilin, in Hudson uountv, ;

usual to all opposition to labor measures i „,,,, Thompson, in Gloucester, wore seek-:as they were then presented; but in this, Uig to control tho affjlri of the State, notinstance Candidate Griggs proved by Ids | me o f ti10 Hepublic.ni shouters, fromown words of apology that it was labor ] Origgs , lo,vl l i Sllil| „„„ w o r d n g a | , l s t t h e m .and labor organization that were asking I r remember u ineoting in l'.itorson calledfor the hill and not the "demagogues" who I r o r t|10 n , l r p o s o ofdomuiding the repeal of jwere thus "seeking to gain favor wltlt | t h a rnuliis laws. -. »Ir. Griggs, who lives Ilaborers." | there, Wiis asked to attend the meeting and j

Mr. Grigg's opposition to those measures "was based on the fact that the labor or-ganizations asked it, nnd the reiisons forhis opposition were not honestly stated.

KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement nml

tends to personal enjoyment whenrightly used. The ninny, who live bet-ter than others and enjoy life more, witlilessss expenditure, l»y more promptlyadapting the.world's best products tothe needs of physical being, will attestthe value to health of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced iu theremedy, Syrup of Figs.

-Its excellence- is due to its presentingin the form moat acceptable and pleas-ant to the taste, the refreshing

mid picanml tru!

beneficial properties of a jicrfect lax-ative; effectually cleansing the system,dispelling colds, headaches and feversand permanently curing.constipation.It has given satisfaction to millions andmet with the approval of the medicalprofession, because- it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and it ia perfectly free fromevery objcctionablo substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-cista in COc ana $1 bottles, but it is man-°i. .i .1 i. ii.. r\ .Mr ;.. 17*;... c*..~.~..

PINEOLfetHftxoiU'in tor

COUGHJlUlUllUI

TAXPAYERS* SAFKTY.• Lust.winter the Republicans had absolute

control of the Legislature. Their majoritywas practically unanimous. The promisesof reform in those things which weredeemed needless nnd extravagant werenol fiulfilled. Indeed, appropriations wereincreased and while some ollices wereabolished in order to oust Democrats,others were created for no other purposethan to find places for their own voraciousheelers. Give them (the Republicans) theGovernor as well ns the Senate and House,and v.'ith the same recklessness that char-acterized the last session what is to preventthe levying of a State tax? The only safe-ty is in the election of Alexander T. Mc-

1 Gill. Thinking men must realize thisfact.—Hunterdon Democrat.

The "Hunterdon Democrat," whose ed-itor is n veteran politician and understands•what he is taking about relative to his owncounty, says: "The Democrats of Hunt-erdon who last year were indifferent as tothe result of the election are active now infighting the Republicans. With this con-dition prevailing Hunterdon ought to con-tribute at least 1.S0O to the State majorityfor McGill and the whole ticket." Thefact is, from the reports that come up fromall parts of the State, the Democracy wereseldom more thoroughly aroused and nevermore cordially united than in the presentcampaign. If the rest of tlie^Stnte.will doanywhere near as •yyell as is promised forHunterdon „ and •JMonmouth,.. ..McGill'smajority will be one of the largest evergiven for a candidate in this State,

• Candidate Griggs1 record on the laborbills is further illuminated in broad andbright colors by Mr. Allen L. McDermott'sletter. One may understand Griggs1 oppo-sition to the bill which forbade employers'from requiring their workmen nob to be-long to labor unions, but no theory can lieadvanced for his defeat of the bill whichrequired minors to be instructed in the usennd dangers of machinery on which they

.were to be employed. Xor can one ftp*

All that labor asked was that one dav

say something, but he begged to be excus- j 'i0(l» ™™°l|l

1|ls.<J,ri'l',!;JfJ

1<V,llltl "' "-"V' Crpnncd because he had a cold. Now that Me- [ii^imt.titto/of f-irV'wlV'iU'lTvoV'on r"Laughlin and Thompson have retired,}

and the other Republican shouters i KLY tmuTHEHS.Sii Warren St, New York.Li' are shouting at them.

of the three hundred and sixty-live .might |, Mr. Lin-ihiiry, us- HIP- npt-niii7*»r of Mibe set apart, to be observed as a memorial '• allti-rnce track movement, knows that hiof tho dignity of labor; just as had been is talking ubouh; and talks about nothingdone in regard to other elements of societyind other events. There was nothing ex-

JNEW FIRE PROOF HOTELj 50C. PER DAY AND UPWARDS.

clusive to labor in tlie holidays, for it wasa legal holiday and to be observed by all.

The objections of Senator Griggs to thobill were not very well received by theSenators present, twelve of whom votedfor the bill, and only one of whom (Large)joined him in voting against it.—TrueAmerican.

Xo more honorable, conscientious manlives in Xew Jersey titan Alexander T.McOill, says the True American.. >

If he is elected, lie will go iv.'io oflicc un-bound by any proriise to'anybody, savesuch as he has publicly made, arid suchas are implied by his whole official life.

He has the courage of his convictions jbe is intimidated by no show of force, midhe will do just what he finds after reflect-ion, to be the riglit thing to do "for theState, and for the people.

As Chancellor, he has given every con-:sideration to every suitor, however hum-ble, and resisted the wrongful demands ofany, however powerful. He. has devotedhimself to the multifarious duties of hisoffice; has shirked none,"ancl lias given en-tire- satisfaction to all. " • ;:•

He will do no less as Governor.

that he does not know,lie tested Griggs on his high m ral pro-

fessions nnd found him wanting.If Mr. Lfnabury had known at the time

of seeking Griggs' assistance how Griggshad dodged out of the Senate to avoid vot-ing foror against the gamblers' legaliza-tion act, lie probably would not have soughtit, and certainly would not have been disap-pointed at not receiving it.—Trenton TrueAmerican.

It is said that Senator Hoilman of Atlan-tic, who was renominated by tlie Keputjji- Icans, last week, without opposition, IIOW'UMI,claims that his vote in the Senate, by J.which alone tlie passage of the race-trackbills over the veto was made possible, wasgiven at the solicitation of the Republicanleaders. His seat was contested by Wil-liam Kiddle, and the Senate Committee onElections decided to unseat him. He wasgiven the alternative of voting for the billsor being turned out, and he voted for thebills, claiming that it would be better tomake sure of the scat, in view of the co*n-inff contest for U. S. Senator. The Repub-licans in that county, if they arc no tn setofhypoeritcs, will vote to let Hoffmanstay at honied ' - :

ADAMS MOUSE, NEW YORK.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

D. B. ,Undertaker & Embulmer,

Formerly with Aniern na & i;hurts Uwo.

rp Years' Experience.Office autl Cabluot Shop: Nest door to Alloger's

PlimliiK Mill ou Broad Street.Kesldence: Lower Washington Avenue..

Wasliin£toii, N. J.

DIt. HUGH BXTON,Veterinary

Recently the attempt has beenThe Republicans of Pussaic never did so

made by I well as while Griggs was out of its politics.livlST'J llobart was elected" Senator by a Imajority of 1,900; in 1SS2 Griggs squeezedthrough by 1S2; and managed to get S57majority, in the oil-year,of1SS5. His courseaa Senator resulted in the eleciDemocratic Senator in 1SSS, and'anotherj SllItlty

the IlKpiibHcuii'press: to "Showthat JohnW. Griggs was entitled to credit for thepassage of the Tax law of 1RSI. K, fe*is

•.what .Leon Abbett -had to say.oi> Johiu-WvGriggs and his relation to the taxing ofrailway and other corporations: "Heshould have the credit of emasculating thelaw passed by the Democratic House; he.should have the credit of robbing the peo-ple of Jerscycity of over half a million oftaxes every year. Let him take the bene-fit of that nnd sue how much good it will Tiie pinlnfleld "News" believes thatdo him." "Democrats will vote for Chancellor Mc-

* * *" " j Gill, because he is honest and competent,.... In the. past thirty: five, yenrs of. the.cxis-J and because he representstho-ir- pnrt.y nnt\

Onicn nod residence onWarron Btro8t,-nearBowlby's factory.

Ileurt'iuarters al Carter's

. Telephone at the Es-

S A L E S M E N W A N T E D T O « U5 :H0N-inC0TiNE" MIDGET CiGARS"-S A L E S M E N W A N

~^~ 5 :H0N-inC0TiNE" MIDGET

in 1801. In Paterson the labor vote lias!1

been making great strides inintelligence, and Griggs" hasin exact proportion. -

free. Address Landis &, Co.,

pitCnCe'"' t h ° E°P»WicS» P»rty- thbFchavc | their political pn'.dples., j . . | T ) , -ui- _ ( . , , . . . ..... . , . .the provisions of fire escapes on buildings L t w o R e b l i c i i n g 0 V ( , r n 0 r s o f t h I a

•occupied by. working men, women and s t ( l t e _ C h l i r l e s s> 0 I d e n a a d M , i m i g L

Ward. Can anybody imagine cither, ofthese two men tapping-beer barrels; holy-

ig their public recurd; ...villifyiiig-Lliu

I,,

v. Reports from, the thirty, leading post"Offices of the country show that the third

quarter of the present year was one of the- iiiuatpi'ospurqus irirce months iri'tluTHis-tory of the postal service, the receipts

-having been uvVr'-f'lQfl.flOO in uxi:ess uf-thu1 returns during the busy se'iison of 1S92, andnearly 51100,000 more than w.'is received'1 dur-ing the corresponding quarter of 1S93.

„,, I political opponents; and air*for the sake1 ie;Xfif>aininiri-yotes? They-would not have

been elected if they had so acted, for theywould have proved their unfitness for theollice which"they"s'oughtj "•'"' •'"

The turning down of Assemblyman Za-~A11 of which,is a pretty, good. assurance brislde, who was a.candidate for th«Lnom-that these' good Democratic times have | ination for State Senator, by "the Repub-comc to abifle with us.

While Candidate Griggs is going throughthe State talking about •'ih'e •.extravagance1

_.^—-_!_.,.of.Bnrney.l;!.ord,.not.a word .doesJie_say;in.~"^7'~"•'""'"""referiince'tb" the fact thnt: Senator Voor-

hees, in his appropriation bill,' allowed'"^r.':^;, ?T>0,000 for the,enro niid^niaintenanc'R of the

-V. Cnpitol next yeuir—!f5,000 more than Ford,'-••-"> " •" vWith all ;hls extravagance nnd alleged cor-

:?-}y-X£?:\,..,. Viiption^ had expended in the costliest year'fMr;,. v" , pf hissupcrintendency! Strange, isn't it?:-

T:7;f '"'T:':V.; Democrats \neyor had more reason to, ^ y h'nve'this

;'iV; ;'•:!'- .,' year. With a Presidential election impen-

: v?^ -J ' , ; \ tonents of the Jeil'ersonian doctrine • to^ ' -^ '" l i place himself upon, record^1 Uphold and

)';!.,•, ^tV'Btrongthon the cause of'Democracy which;!:>!^^1•"^^'ha8Bt6lOd the crucial testoC.tha recent hard

- ^^•.^•v>'™tiohof Eepnblican rulonndfallaclea. •..,..

^ . ; i i i ; i ; ; j | j , - n . j i . i j ' d ( i . . ' ( V , , ; ' , - ; . ; • ] : ; , ' • - . ' • v ~ . - ' J ' Y • ! ; 1 U i : ( ' ' ' : • • • ' ' • ' '

lican Convention of Bergen county, is re-garded vas designed to punish him for re-fusing to vote for ScweH'hv. the joint meet-iiTg^K^Vinter. That is how the Republi-cans are promoting harmony in theirriuiksr-AIr." Ziilii'iskle' lias sewed two tciTasas Assemblymen and desired the prefer-ment asa proper endorsement of his course.

The^Trenton True American says thatMr. Voorhees has been promised the nicefat job of Clerk in Chancery as. a rewardfor his exposure of Barney Ford. This, itis alleged, is the reason why there was no^legislation to make the ofllce a salaried

The Republicans of Atlantic county haveput themselves well to the front of the re-form record^ by renominating for tho Sen-ate, the Senator Hoffman who contributedthe eleventh :ypto in favor of therace-trackvgambling bills'..:__ ^ . _ . .

when men read newspapers of both poiiti-jcal parties, they cannot be hoodwinked by !baseless allegations. It is principles and !not men that govern the selection of can-,;didates and carry elections in this stage "of |the world's progress." , . j

'-,'Six editorials in the Trpnton "State Ga-jzetteiL Friday..: morning -referredio. the !Trenton "True American" and its editor. !The "Gazette" man stems crazy on thesubject. lie prints things which he says:the "True American1/ said about.Griggs.six |and ton years ago," but since that tiiiF^Ca'ii-'"didate Griggs has done things which noresponsible journal would care to uphold.The "True American" is doing great ser

DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREETo all sufferers or ERRORS OF YOUTfl,LOST VHUllt. acil Dl^IiA^lW OF MENAND WO.1I EN. -->S imcca: clotli Iiound ;eo-

- •aeaK'(lun(lmiillml/™«. Troiitnicntbymally cnnlMuniliil, anil it posltlvf, qulcfc curentoil. "No mutter liow long Btaotling, Ioaltlvdy euro you. Wrlti' or call.

EfiDD329U.i5tMSt,Plii!a.Pa^I. L . U D M 30 ycart'continuous practice.

eurelystrictlyBaa ran I

OCCASIONALLY CALL AT TUB

RIENTAL SALOONN'BBhVJDEKE: AVENUE.

Coiirtcotifl treatment ncunrd>il nil(iud only uholco goods served.

JOHN HAGAN, Prop'r.

tliat-'Mr. Griggs understands fully thewants of tho railroadmen." Correct! Hehas liad experience enough with "railroadmen" to know a good deal about what they"want" and how to get it. . .•

A lawyer may feel obliged to defend amurderer, but there is no ethical obliga-tion for him to go into a legislative lobbyand deceive legislators into betraying theirpublic trust, because.fijomef monopoiy^payahim to do so.

&ULOETS CURE la sold on a guaranteeIt cures Incipient Consumption. It ia tho bestCouch Cure. Only one cent a Joso. 25 eta)cta . . and $1^00. Sold at Carter's Drug

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

Cleawci anrt bciintlfi« tho h»ir.1'romolCI n luturiant growlh." ivor FOIIB to EeBtort " —

:ait to i t s Youllifu! .'re a icslp ditrmo tt liair —

S0:.and81.W)at:Dni|;Kl»U

FARMERS, ATTENTIONI have on lmnd tho largest nnd host stock of

tho lending chilled plows mid plows nastltiRBlo bo Tumid in WitttoiPUOUiity,-anil UiC7-r.ro bo-ing sold at IL grout roduciiou.. '-"'

LancLRollers,. Hetivy anrl '.Light;Farm and Road Wagons,

Carriages etc., ';

Our iiriooaon tlieHO thlnga wil,, BU "iirlsc youfor our pro(H"» uro very moOom"1.,'

Reapers, Binders, Hay RakeB,n Spring-tooth Harrows, ,'• '1;!! * • ; Cultivators • M '

—tho host on thbmnrltot.";Alad iitt'ent for MnpoBElBh Grade Fortlllzore, and for Hamilton'eChock Row Corn Plnntora. Farmore, you canflavo monoy by buying of me. u.

.. Q.,,BOWERS, J R ...as.:. Waahingtra 3?dundry.

fou Want The Best,

Thou Use Tho

•GOlJTMeWlIt is the very best family flour on the

market. This is the testimony ofnearly every housekeeper who hastested iUqunlity. Read tho testimonialsof three Washington ladies; there areothers,

TESTIM02TIALS.I rt.n highly pleased with GO(;D

MEDAL PLOUK. Our bread is whiterand hukis the moisture better than anyother Hour.

Mns. P. It. WELLKK.

GOLD JIEDAL FLOUB is stronger andnukes more loaves to the barrel than

other flour.ELLEN S. ECKEL.

pleased toMEDAL FLOUR. I know by experiencethat it iaguo'd.•-, '-•-. -

Mns. WM. Smi'jrAN.

Tho Gold Medal is for sale

NEW YORK CLOAK and SUIT CO.,435 .-Northampton St., l^aston, I'a.

Only Exclusive Cloak ana Suit Store in Easton.

Special InducementEARLY PURCHASERS OF

CAPES, JACKETSnndjatcst styles of

TailorMade

Suits

NEW YORK CLOAK and SUIT CO.

THE QUEEN: &COMBINES SURREY TRAP.rhODtrlootthopopuK'.rQUEENPH/eTOM.wltbihn meritorious points ot tho TRAP, and withill tho advantages ol the Shifting or SlaticnnrjSdnSurrey> *,-,'•WE THUS SECURE THE BEST CANOPY TOP

CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED, - ' "HAVING Now, novel and benutltul design,sasicBt and roomiest ontranco ovur mnde, t>yreason of tho tlltlm; ncnt with Pcnol Atlichod.Doth scats of equal comfort. Most room for its

ndtandincnaf,wotghlng&0tol00lba, leas forcapacity and moro room than any Cutundrror raado, and as much aa n Straightftillrrey. Aotuat weight, only 410 lbs. Largorrying rocm for pucfcaBes and pnrcels. Aosed back piuiol whon back eent Is turned

down. EncliHentworklnglndepeiidontofeachother, with no Jump seat Irons to tnko up legroom. As good stylo whon arranged for onelent na for two, nnd ns good for two ns for one,FuUcurtnlnsnllaround. Host arrangement forconverting It Into n two or four passenger vent*do ever ottered. Quality and workmanshiptho very boat. - * '

Morris Woodhull,U DAYTON. OHIO*E MANUFACTURER

ASItUICY, N . J . ,

(Vlso (lo.ilcra in BugRtcs, Surroys, RoatlWngons, CurtH, etc.

1

On the J. K. Cooke.Hornbaker

& Bowers,Money iuvestwl iu H guod article is money aavcil. That ia just wbiit

everybody does who buys

OUR LBADER RANGEIt is"beauti£ul iu ajipeniauce anil in its couatrnctiou al' the useful im-

provements and ornaments nre used including nickel name-plate, nickel: door-knobs, nickel brackets wild nickel oven Bhelf, large oven, duplexgrate, and it is

A SPLENDID BAKER.It i3 a pleasaiit kitchen companion ami'it is uotroiible to keep a good

— : . - . . . c o o k w h e r e i t i s u s e d . . . . .• - - • - . . - • • • • . • - - • •• . •• . • •

THE HAPRY OREETirsJQ

A GOOD SIGNfor tiiu VH,V\.' of WniililnKtoii. N O T I C E !^ou nmy ILMHI tli» ai'iTkvs of a. llrat clnnsI'hini)<i>r nt any time. Worn l.t ilrni-rliiw*. price

NEEDHAMPiano-Organ Company

.VANUKACTUKEKS OK

' HIGH GRADE

ORGANS.OFFICE:

:{(J KAST IIt!i ST.

NEW VdltK.

MANUFACTORY

W A S H INCJ'ION,

•SKU' JGIIKI-iV.

Frank YssSycBe..(Succeawr to Wm. Vauderbel'..-

BILLIARD•"-••• a n d -

Soatty Building —.Next Doorto Post Office /

is our pride. Never known one to fail; the best Double neater in use.

X M E W R FI/U10 • . OHETTJOUSAMDa £2S ORQflN FACTORY, ORGANS AND PIANOS

inuke us friends niid do us KO«J i -

Iiandsomc lithograph catalogue, contatntng'valtiiiblc information, with .illustrations of all the dilTcrciU stvlcs maile !)y us. with prices for.cash and i>upon the installment plan, to suit nil pockets." Our <!iitulc>j-uo will v.mX you nutliiiiB it ml Jwill s ave y o u m o n e y . Correspondence solicited. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. •*..

CORNISH & CO., WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.

SPANGENBBRG & FORD,

Calls answered night or day.AVc make a Specialty of UndertakiiiK null Kmbwhu : eee lit to call upon us in this capacit

-: Reasonable Pi'lces ami Polite Attention. Telepho

In Buying a Piano or an Orgando not fflii to examine tho luloat Jtaaon & Ilnmlin - models. Recent.improvomentB together with tirae tested points of Btipcriorlty render theminstrument a par; excellence.'' Old pianos or organs taken in oxchhngc"inBtramcnts Bold for caah or easy payments, • ' . •

•: ' Catalogues and full information sent,free.

.:Zi36 FIFTH AVENUE, WEW YORK CrTY.

IEPEOPLE'SBOTCHERS.This latlio title by which tUo woll known llrm

of Ilfiitco Bros, would Itavobeou spokmof ft hun-dred years ngo. Under the changed foHri-jf PX- -prosBion thi'^niejinliiE la tho snmo, for everyeffort It) mndo by ttiom to gain tho jioojilo'sVooJwill and imtroimge—through sorvliiK U10 bustmeat, giving lionost wol^lit nud Hailing ivt.Inlrprices. ,,

Haiicc Bros., Edvidcre Ave.

Beit In.tte: World!Get the Genuine!Sold Everywhere!

U//J\. BARRON'S ^ -:-aloon and - - -~--~^^

BeattyBuiMinK.

Oestaurant

llallantlue'B I'alo Kstrn Lftgor Ueuron drgauAlso lloltled Uoer, Alo, 1'ortor, Wlnee

dClftjr

For all BILIOUS .ind NERVOUS

nif:itAS!is...-Tlicy_purify_thcDLOOD and give HUALTIIV 8action lo the entire system, B

Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,CONSTIPATION a n d PIMPLES.

GO TO

M. W. Gnrdinor, Man'Pr8 Academy St., Newark, AYJ.

ifsTAR^VASirmGTOiv, y. j . , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1&5.

S F R V H ' . S TlTHf R T f T H T 1 TTOUia, iw iMoMrocl, load to IIIICDDBI and^ . . ! * M ? . . . . A M 1 - I V l W i l X . ••itaakenntm., Ho declared that tho cm.

ployors of his county woro n unltngAtnitIt and'ridiculed . It hy nuking why a dayyrm not set nport to bo* culled lawyers'dny. lie nuccoodod In. potting but onisenntor to join htm In voting against thebill. The namo of tho other was SenatorLarge, nnd tho people of his county havo

y For Them—Let THotr. fologfttcd him to the obscurity to whloh haj le entitled. The advocates ot Sonntor

WHY GRIGGS. IS "COLDLY RECEIVED'r WHEN HE GOES AMONG THE'•'.'"' **••.'• W A G E E A R N E R S . ; .•.;• !

Ttie Work InThftt Joli 11

mttt of New Jert«r KnowW. OrlBK* I* Without tli<

Re*d tho Kecaril,• •_ . . . . . j ! Grlcga aro now trying to oxcuse hla voto

... In ovory community will bo found mot,: , . , , * _ , ,. . • , - . L ond explaining that Lnbor day was nn

who snoor wlion tho ofiorts of tho wngi , , . , . . .• -, - oxpurlmont nnd Hint lio was afraid to try

earners of tho land nro montlonod. Thi, • . , , ., , . . , . , It. This will not do. Tho excuse mlghsman who tins Inherited wcAitb or outalnuo . . . , , , , • _ , , , _ ,

. . . . . _ , , , bcaccoptau If boimtorrjrlgga hadoonflncdIt without gront effort Is apt to consldei . . . • , . • • , . ,. bis rofusnl to recognize tho Interests of la-.' - - • • • • • •himself Q .rathor superior sort ofuuiMit. i. , " • ;• •.. . ,

_ . . . . . . •• •• - , . , • - •• - , - ™*bor.to nia filnglo voto ngnlnst thla bill, MUDF o r cen tu r i e s tho toi lers of tho world we r* ;_ , . ,,__ ; , .__, . . . . . . . . . . . .

looked upon na on Inferior cinss of mortola. History tolls us that tho fact that a

at the Bftiuo session ho defeated a billmaking the wngos of workmen a first lien

.„ . , »„..„ „„ .,™. „,.« „,„• «'.«.« upon tho property of Insolvents. Thaman wag forced to earn hla broad by thi „„„„„„„ n , ) l i h T ' k i i i i ^aw t u , _, , o o ,a wont of hla brow was only a few yenrt pussngo of tho Labor day bill Of 1SS7

/ , -,- ', • , , , . . Bourcct Senator Griggs, and when tho gosago a bndguof ifis^rnoo. In thissontlmonlwns found tliu root of slavery, Tho clvillzntion of the nineteenth century In changIng nil HIIH, ami today tho object of contonipt, In this country «t leant, in not tinman who carries n illnnor pnll, but ratlitho man who considers labor dcgrndlnHere rlshoa nro not noblo; labor Is not

,".''-'• "."• noblo. For ftgtjji tliu LuMera of thB worlllrod without hope. I t was ttialr lot toborn, to toil, to dlo. They worked; otln

: enjoyed tha fruits of that work. Tlihas nil been changed by the coming

;:_:;'.':;.XrcoiiOiri—'iuuilwiu/'iuiirtyniiiiiy, ireedo,from ensto, froetlom from forced do forumto tho favorites uf ohuncu. Tho work Inpeople of tho country havo at times lieilod nstmy by dnmngogiies, but their conoils havo In tho main boon conducted wiIntelligence and discretion. Nothing hidone moro to advanco tho intoroststhoHo who oarn tholr living than thoo:

•":. ganizntlon of labor.:--,... , Tho union of workiiiainon luia lieu

(moored at by evory Hiiporflcial rcnaonoiI t hast boon liintlo tho subject of jest amridicule, but lho rcnl thlnkors In tho fluof political economy, those who waitfor results before rendering tholr opinionaro today a unit In their recognitiontho fuct tliot tho organization of wqrkinjmen for tho advancement of tholr imituinterests* has inudo this a bottur worlMlfltakcfi hnve tioon mndo at tinios, Inthis Is true of ovory grent BtrugKlo. Jfirst requests for legislation wore iiuiglicat Over tho cnnltol of every stato wnfound th« legend, "Xo Interference hitweon capital nnd labor." Chlldron w

:.,.,: : - employed In unhuiilthyoccupations,.work","•': ~- men were paid Inordorsfbr supplies, n;• doeninblo a t oppressive priced for the uc<

csanrios of life, nnd overy imposition wa!•iv. • - toleratedwhich brought a dollar to tli

p"ocket of tho employer. Thee conditiongrow worso with the lncreaso of corpontious, Tho inillor who works with h

4 t men has a sympathy for thorn. He knowI -r" fcholr wants. Ho at least becomos

. qualnted with them. The entrance ol' Inrge corponitlous into ofory branoh

buBlno.is worked a change. Tho man wh<works for a corporation novor 'gets noqualnted with his employer. Tho clmngiiB for the worse in many. Instances, but iwas one of tha springs which moved tliwage'earner to organization. The denimifor legislation grow. The Qrst Htep wnthe regulation of tho employment of childron. The noxt was that wnges be paliIn oanh. In overy state laws wore (lenmntl•d and obtained for the protection oworkmen whoso wages woro endangeredand tha inoclinnlc's lion laws of this coun

• try have saved many a homo from want,These successes gave a dignity to labor. I

. w a s elevated by the*laws passed in Us Intorests, But thcao laws havo not boo

. . passod without opposition. Inovoryteg-lslnture thorn have boon found those wh<scoffed at "labor bills,V and It .can-lii

'""?• "truly sold that nono over govo thoso bill;• ••• more poraj stunt opposition than thin

waged by John W.'Grlggs, tho Republicanoandidate for gavornor. This is assertion.

:._.-,-• -• hut.tlin record;proves It. In 1887 he wn-called upon to voto on the following bill,which had boon passed by the house of aneombly, and will be found on page 147 otho laws of that year. That It is the lnv<

•: •-.--: of the state Is not to bo credited toMrGrlRgs:A supplement to fin act oncitlod "An aoi

establishing legal holidays and rogulut-log the maturity of commercial uapei

:-yL w j th rospeot,-thereto,"..approvedJuiio

Whereas, I t is fitting that ono day intho year bo specially dedicated"''to ~wagoworkors of tho state which thoy mayregard as peculiarly tholr own and us soj

-"•5part-lOi;Hliw~ul/Bw•VHliu1e-\» l lb"6f:IeicTvrnliand such other reunions us may to themseoin proper, thoroforo . _L

=^t~Bo"It"'onabtod by tho senate and generalassembly of tho state of New .Torsoy that

.:: tho ilrfit soctlon of tho nryt-tcTwhleh this laa supplement bo amondod so as to remlfollows: 1. Be it ematoil; by the sonatuand genoml assembly «jf the state of NiJersoy that the first day of January, thutweuty-socond day of February, thirtiethday of May,,fourth' dny ol' July, FIRSTMONDAY IN SEPTEMBER (TO BBKNOWN AS LABOR.'DAY). Thanks-giving day, twenty-fifth day of Dooomborand any c!ny upon whloh n general. GOO'

•-.-tlon'shail u«. liuld foi~iiiiimnofs'"of^aTsenVbly In each /eiir, and nlao ,(iDy day seiopart by proolniuntlon;!of' tho governor o(this stato or by tho president of the Unit-ed Statos for the purpose of pubtlo obsory-

: anco, Bhall uo a legal holiday," and DOcourt shall bo hold upon said days oxoops

- i n tliuoados°wli«ru "Hiild "o'ourt would nowBit upon a Sunday, nnd no person SHALLBJLJOOMPELLED TO'"LABOR uponany of Haiti days by any person or oorpora-

_ tipJQ., ^ . ..'„ ,_._.,^.^^^......~^-L^-^—--^r.L The only ohanfieniBdo by thin atatutu

la to add Labor dny to the Hit of legalholidays upon which, court shall notjt»held and labor shall not bi compuliory.Mr. Griggs argued asa lmt the bill. It

IOU of 1SS3 came ho throw asldo all cau-tion and fmiffht overy bill Introduced taprotect workmen. Let us look at the rec-ord of this your. Our readers will remem-ber that wo are- not Indulging In glitter'Ing generalities. We aro writing from tharecord.

• Tn 18SH tho following bill was passed bytho house of assembly, the voto there beiug umiiiinioug:An act for tho protection of employees.

1. Ho it enacted by the sennto and gon-eral assembly (if tho utato of Nnw .Trrsnythat It shall bo unlawful for any corpora-tion, manufacturing establishment or em-ployer or nny porson acting for them tcdemand or rccelvo from laborers or thosewho hnvo boon or may bo In their employany written Instrument or documentpledging or attempting to pledge such cm-ployeeB to withdraw from membership Inany trndos union or labor organization tawhioh they tuny belong or In any manneiseek to prevent them from becoming mom-bors of such organisation.

- ' .And bolt onacted, Thatall violationsof tho foregoing bo punished by a flno olnot moro tlutii one hundred dollars, or byImprisonment for not moro than sixmonths, or by both such flno and Impris-onmont.

3. And be It enacted, That all such vielatlons shall bo prosecuted by tho countyprosecutor of tho county In which suchviolations occur, upon request of the chiefInspector of factories.

This bill wus domanded by tho tradeinions of tho stato beentiso employers bad

attempted to have men Indicted ns con-spirators wbon thoy joined the labor un-ions and had, In Pnssalc and other counties, refused to oniplaymcn or;kcuptlmmemployed mi loss thoy resigned from allorganizations. Mr. Grlggs was tho leadetof his party In the senate and was thora-fore placed on such committees as ho de-sired. Ho was appointed a member of thecommittee on ' labor and Industries.controlled the committee. After holdingtho bill for .some time and sneering atadvocatos ho reported It adversely andkilled the measure. Now he wants tin-•ago earners of Now Jorsoy to give him

their votes, HO that he niny be In a positlop to veto such legislation. The onljnrgiimnnt Iin inndft Hfmtn«t the billthat it placed employers in the power otthotr workmen. I t did nothing of thikind. It simply said to tho omployer,

1 You shall not Interfere with your workmoo If thoy tleslro to organize." Mr.Grlggsrecord on this bill will be found on PURE708 of tho sonate Journal for 1388. Hfccannot deny it or explain it away.

At the same session the house passedassembly bill No. 253. I t read as followsA further supplomcnt to the net entitled

"A geucnil.aot rotating ta factories anilworkshop-; and the employment, aufuty,hoalth and work hours of operatives."

d A=. approved April -seventh,eight hundred and eighty-five.

reason why ho had Diked to bo placed ODtho commitioo on labor and ludustrlea bo-came painfully apparent. This la not thorambling assertion o( stump oratory. Thoadvoreo report of tho commlttoo will bofound on paga 703 of tltesonuto Jonrnnl of1 8 3 8 . / ' " ' • • • ' " • " ' •

So far Mr. Griggs had fihown himselfan onomy of organ!red labor and wanting[n common regard for the interests of hisfollow beings, but the noxt 1 torn In hisrocord exhibits n heartless brutality thatla as mro as it Is offensive. In 1888 theliouso of assembly passed a bill which wn3Ifgned by Governor Groon, and whloh canbe found by rofcronco to 140of the* laws ofthat yoar. I t contains provisions whichhavo boon enaoted by every stato In the [Union. ../,

Tho object of till3 bill wa9 to provldoprotection for; the lives of those who aroforced to work In buildings over threestories In height. Its principal provisionis that tho owners of buildings, factories,workshops or manufactories more thanthree stories In height and In'ivhich 30 ormore persons are employed "SHALLPHOVIDE ALL SUCH BUILDINGSWITH A PERMANENT AND SAFEKXTERNAL MEANS OF ESCAPETHKREFKOM, WHICH SHALL BESO ARRANGED THAT IN CASE OFF I R E THE GROUND CAN BE READI-I,Y BEACH-ED BY PERSONS OCCU-PYING THE THIRD AND HIGHEKFLOORS." ; ; :

When this bill was received by the son-ato, Mr. Griggs sot himself at work tokill it. It involved cost tosevoral of hisell cuts. He did not succeed, The bill

'as advocated by tho ropresontutivos ofthe thousands of worklngmon, women andchildren who nro cooped, up in factoriesand buildings with no possibility of escapo

death In caso of /Ire. Ho did notkill tho bill, hut ho opposed it, and who;It was passed the voto ot Senator Griggswas one of tho two cast against this hu-mane measure in tho legislature of NewJersey. It would tnko pages to tell thewhole rocord of this man's opposition tothe Interests of the wago earners of NowJersoy. He Is their foo, and a hoartlessouo at that. To vote for him they mustlower tholr manhood.

THE NEGATIVE VOTE OP SEN-ATOR GRIGGS WILL BE FOUND ONPAGE 546 OF THE SENATE JOUR-NAL OF 1888.

A sonntor who did not believe that La-

boUave tlint nttuori should be instructedIn tho d&css?M of uiwcliJDOITT- &l)ut4t~tvhlulithey were to be employed, who did not

Jersey should be protected in the right

nun, women nnd chlldron shoulditod—such a senator la nnflt to

BLAME

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.In accepting the nomination of the

DeinocrEitlrconventlon Chancellor McGIllunre5ervotllj\acceptod the principles laiddown In the state platform. He standsupon thac platform, and It will be hisguide in the administration o( theafBoq,of yuvornur. We commend tho platform j Blue Front Cash S to re ,to the consideration of our rcadors. Upon [ -r -m M~

AHORSEFOR

KICKING- | or-for eating more than his gI share if.you don't keep him |i warm. Two or three dollars II invested in a 3/.v Blanket'.will I= save you dollars in feed. The I1% are the strongest blankets || made. Awarded highest prize 1| at theWorld's Fair. 250 styles. -I Square blanketsI for. the.road;IsurcingleI blankets forjjthestable.Ev-I ery shape, size,sand quality.1 Sold by all dealers. Wrlto us for tho S§ 9/A book. H'a worth bavlug. g

GlobeStore.

BELOW THESQUARE.

Xadies?Jackets and

Fur Capes

Misses'-Jackets

Children's

Cloaks

Styles the Latest

Prices the Lowes

Allen Carpenter,229 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa

Forcibleacts.

Kanteep

GroceriesMy rapiciiy increasing trade

Will Buy Them.I have constantly on

-hand a- full line ofFine Family Groceries,

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,Choice Confectionery,

Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc.I have just receivedan invoice of the bestbrandMince Weat,tryit. Your patronagemost respectfully soli-cited, at the

national affairs it doulares as follows:"That we reaffirm tho national Demo-

cratic platform adopted a t Chicago in1892 and cordially indorse the adminis-tration of President Cleveland, withwhose determination to protect; tho peopleof this country from the evils ever attendant upon a debasement of the national our.rency we nro In most earnest sympathy.

i.V.We congratulate the people upon thorevival of prosperity everywhere evidentin our land, and wo assert that tho Inuiis-trial depression with which we have boonnfilleted during the ^pnst three years fschargeable to the national legislation en-aoted by the Republican.party., .The.pur-ohrisG of silver to be stored in the treasuryand the enactment of unjust' tariff law-i

__ „ _. _ j . to enrich r.fsw-favorites-by Lheoppressioniral assembly of tlie state uf Xc-.v.Jorsay^i'onuniluiia y[ •' ooasumers were tho main,,-..Thiit:.ovorj* ov.-r.cr "of -ricil-sir.ployoi-iuj-canses^of :thG:parrily'iiati6ii"ur;uur':markaVsr

That paralysis, with an empty/ national.

Fall Seasonof 1895.

flen and Boys' Clothing,Hats and Furnishings.

All Stylish, All Good, All Useful, All low in Price,

Come and see this stock, come now, while every-thing is fresh and complete. We have the rightkind of goods; that you will readily admit. Wecharge the right prices for them that comparison will'convince you. We sell them eight, by this we meanjust what we say. Nothing will be misrepresented.

Come and Lopk at our Goods—They Verify our Statements,

GOLDSMITH BROS.322 and Z24 Northampton Street, BASTON, PA.

Big!

I/. M. Davis.-1sred Promptly to nil

THEAUTHORIZED CAPITAL, J250,000.

EASTOft TRUSTBURGLAR PROOF SAFE DEPOSIT.BOXES TO REST AT LOW KATE8:

COMPANY,¥_PAYSmINTEKEST-ON-.nrc!>nsiTSi-

Five years ago, the Washington Lumber Yard had a big^sstock, which was soon made much bigger, but now the

superlative degree must be applied in speaking of it, forit has by far the

Biggest Stock of Lumberand Building Material

'J professional;

.. •.1\11iV..'v. (Pro««cntor;of:LtIio>lo«i()-^i#

Conuvolloraat-IjaWf ::;.S u p r e m e Cour t Com:• : And NpcdBl Mtimi

-Practitioner In oilMtatOB Courta, ;•<;,

187B ;c,.•:....;%'::;:,,:

om uiUkloncr ' " -!,'>-'atcrln Ctatmcmrj, -

BARTKONy:^,...[0l?,:v.._.,_,...''-{;••••• Waohtagtoa, 1 'J. ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ i l ^ S

Attomer-at .Cdnr. Solicitor a i d T f J f - ^ ^£'L " M««er In CliaucerrJ.1"Ail'^y'.^ii-':

NOTAKYPODLloind^/"V;:^r-:;:;\Vl^V?j:;;V-r^'^»• ;;._• -,? ",,vvDEALERINiBKALBSTAT».V;i;^^ii

Offlce next door to tho St Cloud Hotel,1 . 'V-S^Jf^-.• . •• . ' WaBhInBton"Avonuo./^V^v-./l

::'R5;^#^l'wV|

~T\ H^siiii

Solicitor and Master in Chancerj.'^ ),

•' --•'•-'.: • •-"•". + • ' . . . • ; • ' . • ; W a s h i n g t o n H

/ ^ B, SMITH, M. J>,:;.

f8to9o. m.Offlce Hours. < 1 to 3 p. m.16.30to7.80p.m.

OClco and residence one door- . " . . •••.".••• ". • • - " M r l a n F ( i r w j u » g o .

Telephoneconoectloa.

P. McKINSTBT, M. D.

Telephone CoonectloD.

(8109s. m.9<-<ltoSp. m.

l6to7:S)p. m.

SI. COX, M. D.,

WtlsIllnglOD, N. J .

•{ 1 to 8 p. sIrto9p.n

T)K. P. J. ECKEL, 'XDoutlvl ,

WoaWngton, N. JIQlco aud tesldeoce '

Opposito at. uioud HoteL

P I E R C E PABBOTV,

WASHINGTOK, N. J.

'r. Qlbbs'oldBtoad.

-.pJ'tato s p. m.

T\K.G. T.rox, ; :Omce and ReBldence, Grand central HoteJ

OWN, PA.

EYE, EAR, f W E M D THROAT,W-~Also, Refractioa of the' Eyca for the «Uurment of glasses. .CoafUanrly oa nand th" Largest assortment ofPKCTACUES aod EYES GLASSES In OtSflblgb Valley. . . . . . .

At BABTON. Swau Hotel,'elephone Grand Central Hotel..

QT. CIO CD HOTB1,

Walter II. Do Camp, Proprietor

Unsurpassed lu location, aooomtnodatloa sodmnagement. Permanent and transient gaaata -ell entertained. Prices reasonable. : : /Every room heated by steam and lighted by

ftghlngton Ave., Washlnirtoo, M. J. __..„..

iny fnotory the nature of whose busliies:ir trade requires the use of muchioerjihull, boforo pmployluft any minor-iinrli

ago of '18 yonrs' In the actual opuriit-,ng, working or tiUuudltiB of, upon, with

to such ninchlcery. fully Inform 'audistruot or cause saltl minor to be iuforni

id and Instruotod as to the nature andiharactor ot tho. inachliJOry in or nboulwhich ho Is to be employed and Its propelUMB and Tiiunngometit

2. And be It ennotod, Thnl every eucliiwner or omployor falling to comply withhe provlslous of thla aot shall be liableor-any.luJury.rosi'ilting'-tliurGfroni-tG'ftii)'mid iiiinor nocwltliatandlng nny agreenont'uctwooD .siiid owner .or omployor andnld'mlnor previoiialy jtiiide to 'the:"cdn-r t i r y ' •. • . ' ^ ' . . '*•'•'

_ '&.__And,bo.i_6.onoctcd,_'l'hftt chla nctjih/iljike "effdcllVninaclliiuiry, """' ' "Is there n voter in the state of 'Ne^

ersoy,' othei'"~ili7in" .Tohc W Grlfrgs 01employer too liunrtloss to cnre.whuth.

ir a cMld'is killed or uot.whooan presentuy objection to this bill* it doea not aply to persons OVCP.-1S yoare o( ago c ItDOa not require anything from the onvloycr but wh'nt wjftild bo done by tin*rnployor antltlod "to bo called a man,Uhout the direction of tho statute, Tin',v» says that cinployoos who work whertlore Is machinaryacoept all risks o( the:ruplj3ym>nK:Riid;oannot-.rTscuV^rifHhV>]•o~nijurod--becftt13t*" thoy hara"not'siifil*ent knowledge of tho dangorous ohnrnc'ir of tho mnoliluoiy. Tills bill simpb

mposod the i lu tyonjhe ompioyer of tellig minors, whivt^dangers -they-1 wouli],eet. I t wns as propor a bill as wns ovoi

mtroJuood in nny, logla'lntnre of this Unin. Qufortuimtoly It wae referred to theimmittoo on labor nud industrloB, nndloroforo foil Into tho clutches of^Wr.r'BK.S'..:HIe flue •..snesr.waai.sooof irr.;vl-r

[onco. I t wae tho buslnoss of omploynoilook out Cor themselves. Suoh<fa'Lbil!

ould prevont tho Investment of capitaltho intoreata of his county. He roport-tho bill adversely acid killed It. The

treasury, was the legacy received fromRepublican ntlmlnlEtrntionj '"Trie Efittle. against a system fosteredID vlolntiou ot .self evident lawa nf polltleal economy has been won. Every atrug-(tie against intrenDhed wrong In attoutledby privation and. sufforlng, but chase arenever endured in Vain. The lessoncause and. effect, has boon thorough!?learned, and we \iro willing to abide bythe decision of no intelligent people, wheare now entering upon a period of pros-perity that will prove, hcich aubstantln!nnd enduring. "

__-ET.Gfy—word., horo...written.. Is truthful -The pnnic of ISfl3-i was uot causod bjDomooratlo loylstatlon. I t wne born oiMolvlnloyism and vicious financial legis-lation. Today this Innii la moving in th£

-ways of prosperity, nnd tho credit for tinVoViv«Kui"*uu7~nTuiwtn«'is;'uiV6"tci"iiHij:ra'bTthat a Deinocracio coiJBi'oss revised clutariff lnweniui took the Shermanjrilvorne!.from the statute book. Republican loylslotion brought the panic.:to our doors.Democratic" ibslslutlSri "hiis" biihislie'cr-U."The calamity howlors deceived the pooplt,in 18B4. bui thoy will find ii Impossibleto repoat thtrr snocoas in 189S. A rocen:Issue of tliiO'ew York Tribune ooiitttlui'Jan editorial deulnriug thn^ the indugtriciof the country hadiibeon rutneii,by Pra i>dont Cleveland. In tho uows'columns pitho SBmo iscuo of that paper thoro woriisovtsn items reporting the revival of Indus-

• try ;in {tl(Tereon~pai'r,B"6"t^tho1'country~an(l'j-uU'iuorijtii'u-iiiihoMviiges ofthe om'plbyei'i.in. nianufnctorles in _four stntos. TheseUnited States nre uinvlng" townrd a longporlod of unaxnmplod prospority, nnd tliijmovement la iiudor the laws enaoted by n

::l)om6orntib"oougrbss; The trend of Kepiib"licnn lopishiUou was- toward the urentiouo( mlUlonuircs. Tho Wilson tariff bill waienaoted for tho benefit of tho masses. ;:

EASTON,YOUK UUSINiSSS US SOLICITED.

FURS.liny of ilio maker and sdiiie moimy.' :"••'."

Heat Sonl Jackota to ordor, very latest atyln $200" " Cnpog, full circle mm 2(i In lone $150

Poi-aluu LamU Cupea,. 135 In. circle,3-1 In.long $75EloulrlcSonl Cnpes, lullclrclu ttndST.fn.loui; $50

Our Soul Gfinnoins aro rouowueel for stylo, (it(iud workimtnahlp, All our Furs aro warranted

• iumHer and "great quantities of buildin^materiair Allliiis^added to our already large stock puts us in a position to

..--supply., eve.ryr^Hpmaud.and,-up.onibetter:'rterms^: than:-ever—•before. You are invited to call. -r -^-- " r :

WASHINGTON LUMBER YARD

W. D. GtlLiCK,Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal.

•VyXNTDSOR HOtiHB,

Wdue;to the;purchasc~vJ":=--^>R"^-KE."«*'r;"-

34th St., 11Bet.* 5th Ava- and" w a y , New York.

Senl Gamioiils roilyoO nnd nindooVDr rcoaouably

Lot the people romombor that, although..^°. wns lu.the.housoof.nsaomblrtwo yoj^ri•arid~in"~t'jie'"lenato~8fx yolu^Mr. Grfggshas boon unable v to alludu to u Blnglsmeasure that he ev«r Introduced oradvo-catod for the benefit of others than (therailroad'and water oompanies of New Jor-

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

House and Lot on Easy. Terms.TUofiUbscrlbor oOeraat iirivnto salo, tho pro-

perty at Fonwoll,1 N." J., now occupied by Wm.o. Or^ngor. It ixinslsta of a two nnd a half storyfrnmo houno, about one ncro ot Inud nnd ft blnck-8m:^nna..wUeolwrlKht shop. Tho twilo proper-ty lies ]u8t over tho lino in Cuntordon county,nnoutouo anil n-nair lulleo: from Andoreon laWnrrou county, nud la an old established stand.The price is low and tho tormB very roabounblo.A sh payment of only ouo-tlilrd tlio purchase

rotiuiroil. < Call upon or addro?a:..• JACOB THIMSIER,

-Ot. "' • Uoatyestown, M. J.NOTICE O F SETTtiEMEJJT.

[^Notice la horoby glvon-tlirtt liio m»!i"inrit»«f Ui'6ub9crlbers,exccutora of Potor Cramnr deceased,

will bo audited aud stated by tho Surrogate, andreported to tli« Orphans' Court of tbo Count? ofWiirrou, on Tuesduy, tho tenth day of Doceiubornoit, a t l l a. m., forsottlomoutand allowance

MARTIN WYCKUFFr ) P , .„»„«SAMUBL 3. CRAMER, f ^tocutore, ,

Dated Sept. SOtli, 1895.,. -..- • ,c • •-. •. v - -•--'-^ i

In the end. A poorlv made piece of furniture is not cheap atany price. We do not aim to sdl cheap goods, but.try to give .youagoodarticlelor'as low a price as possible. We have a'

Solid Oak Bedroom Suit for $19.00,

wire spring.

The prices on them will surely strike you itcyou are In

need of any. All kinds ofu furniture in stock at the lowest

_ prices. „ L ,.

All Goods CGllvered Froo.

^.o^and 405 Northampton St. \ '•'

: •-"*•; -Eastonr-.;Pa.*i j

— olectrlc'llghta,'and'front allmerrotroat.

rains. A pleasant sum*

"TT7"A8HINGTON HOUSE,E X I P U A L E T HOOVJEB, F rop ' r .

Keuorated and under now and experiencedmaunfisiiiont. • Situatedliour D., L.'& W. R.K.station. Ottrofiilly conducted Bar.. Stablcaattachod. '

u a n d Hcnl XZutntaA

"TA5IB8 "\V, TAtXOR,Successor to JAMES D. TAYIiOB

r Insurance and Seal Estate. r ' ' '

g T A R K ' S S H A V I N G FABXrOBa

Tho place toget tho bost sham Hklr.prMi- ,ig "ijtu-oiuiiy ttiwuiedln~the"i^t'n^^^Kyii'»:-'r3 exercise care and display the best of Judf J"

mentln all our worlt. Closod on Sunday.

- ,]\. A-J- Stark, Proprietor.

TLX SMITH,

THE WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1895.

mm.

lifemmit

mm.

JIAIXHSBUKG.

visltod her-—-:--••-•;-•- —.-— -- J S"> ™t lllaira-

:v~?v:t~«.:...• - town, litst Wednesday.

'I^S'STEAVAKTSVIT.T.IC. , ! Bdvh^hi™^' Tho deiiicfttioiioi the Odd Fellows'irall Prof. Warner, of New York, forniorh-of

onSaturilay wasadescrvudHUoetswanil the Blalrstown, visited friends hero onedav' members oftho order, us well as friends fast week,

outsido.fecl n source of gratified pride tnas-

colorf and tlie emblems ot tnc order oienu-1 •* «» *•*• J •» «• «< *» • I;»J «"r pasjeuInz In tlie bright sunlight, while the bronze,' through here last Wednesday, making tlioaiiclcrceiiandKoldor the autumn foliage j railroad employees jubilant,on the surrounding hills tnado a tlttiliig Jos. A. Beck, of Jcrsev City, ami Gcorcc

• ^ ; _ ^ j s ; « ?K*e"?,°'M?o.^-JFS™ <'>° *«*•. frame for tiie brilliant picti . ._ -neither space nor inclination to speciallynotice particular decorations, as each per-son %-fr*d with his neighbor'in doing thobest thing possible. Tho beautiful and invpressive dedicatory services were conduct-ed by Dr. J; II. Gritilth. Grand Muster ofthe State, assisted by Messrs.• Dairympie,Mcllhanyiuid Grassnian, oUlcers of highrank in tho order. Rev. Mr. Kelly, ofHudson, N. Y., and a member of WarrenLodge, was the orator of tlie occasion, and

iudglng from the expressions of delighticard on nil Hides, tlie reverend gentleman

wns at his best. The remark—" The beataddress I over heard on Odd Fellowship"—

.was frequent. There.was Hinging by achoir of tour voices and the Oxford CornetBund furnished the imi*io for the parade.But all things have an ending and the sunwas netting as the exercises were broughtto it close. Shafts of light from across thewestern hills cast a halo of glory over thevanishing scene, and in Imagination weheard an invisible choir of angles chanting

- in unison, while the God of our father"granted his silent benediction upon thesolemn pledges ' made for f Friendship,Love and Truth."

Rev. Wm. Thomson, who is absent onchurch matters, expects to be honv tin*week.

Ed. Weller i.s confined to liis home witha severe cold.

Sharps Sleight moved to Green's Bridgeon Tuesday.

A proper interpretation of thegame lawsis agitating the lovers of the gun and dogamongst us.

The funeral of MM. Ann Dean on Wed-nesday was largely attended, many coiningfrom n long distance to pay their last re-spects to one. who while living, had doneso much goud. Kev. Mr. Thomson oilt-ciated at the brief services that were held.

Workmen are busy on the railroadbridge just west of our station. It is to beraised some four feet and made straightwith the carriage road, a decided improve-ment upon the present awkward and dan-gerous structure.

Freeman Metier is justly proud of his. spanking team. Freeman says the mares

improve every time he drives them.We are informed that parties from New

York have been looking at the Jesse Lantzfarm, which will be offered for sale on Fri-day, the 25th inst. We trust the purchas-ing power may be taken from the partieswho have monopolized it for n long time.

AEAltKSBOKO.Elmer Savercool is about to move to

Virginia. His family will follow...iiwibout' ' • • , ' a m o n t h . .;••* " . " ; ; " ; . ";"••;•" "•-'•• - ••; "• ;•

Mrs. Sovereiand son, Graham, returnedto Orange on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Horn and Mr,nnd Mrs. Xat han Ward visited friends inHackettstowu on Saturday.

Frank and James Mingle spent Saturdayand Sunday with friends ut Danville andvicinity.

. Miss Crisman, of Deckettown, was theguest of X. H. Kerr over Sunday. ;

, While we have heard strange tilingsabout registry boards getting names twist-ed, we have never heard of any membertaking home a keg of sand for a keg ofeels. Where is the investigating commit-tee?

Miss Mary R. Johnson, of Itoseville, is• MIP. guest of Mis. Wm.-Vjut Horn.

Those who went to church on Sunday•to hear Mr. Burtt deliver his farewell ad-dress were disappointed. He declared thepulpit vacant, but will occupy the parson-age until spring and preach when thenare no candidates.

Wm. Hill, Jr:, met, with quite an acci-dent on Monday. He was bringing hissteam engine from Mt. Bethel to PortMurray and while crossing the temporary

--bri'lgn nVinvp....Wm.- Fvfite.ham's .it -.broke' "down and the boiler, weighing about four

tons, fell into the creek, lie notified thefreeholder and expects the township topay the dcimnges. The contractors who'were to1"""1"1 " ' ; "~" x~'"'—K—•-' -*• '--•

.. :it.comp

IMtOAIMVAV.Mr. iimiMn. t\'. A.

d t h i hwho had

f

Hekeris,ofBntier, X. J., were tho iof tho fbrmer,s parents liLSt Sunday,

returned to their linino hi Newark, forthe winter, and daughter, Mm. H. Kuisey,ofHobokcn, will3i>enda week wUh theirson here, Mr. A.• 12. Scguinc. They willaNo visit relatives at Harmony, before re-turning home.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and daughter,and Mrs. W. Britten and dmiijnter, Annie,spout last Saturday in TCastoiu

Mr. and Mrs. James Xixou mid family,of Washington, were . the •(• nests of Mrs.Nixon's pitrenta, Mr. mid Mrs J. Lewis,Stindny.

Mrs.WHHiim [rwelio spent Tuesday with'lerHistcr, Urn. Spencer Huff, of Stewart*

Miss Hlauehe Smith, ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Fell and wifo'vis-i M l i M Hlnnehu S m t ,Itednt Richmond, PH., last Saturdny,- thc 'spent Sunday with friends here,guests of Mrs. Fell's mother. _ -.; Ah*. J. Uyimmri hus been eonlineii to

The entertainment given by Miss Grace l l u r l)ed> vcr>' s i c ' k ' t u r t l m '> : l s L lV vuk-V. Bonner, in the M. E. church last Fri- Mi:.s Nellie Duremer was the guest ofday night, proved a source of real plea tire her hister, Mrs. Elmer Shook,of your town,and iviis quite well patronized. Miss Bon- a few days lust week,ner surely won thcplaudftsof her listeners •• Mr. Hurry Hoiwcl, of Wyoming, and Mr.and the audience seemed to, bo carried 'fimjth Huusul, o i \ I'urtli Anib.ly, w«ru.with her through every mood and phase. KUIMW of their p iroum, Mr. and M H . Jitiiub

Whoof u.shave not nuttucil Unit before lluiincl, oiiSuiuluy.

to build tlie iron bridge should of hadmpieted last week nnd it is now a

^ ion who is responsible fur Llie dumagtthe township or thu contractors.-rMf.-asd Mrs.-Aaron Bryan «w»nt Siinda-at White Hiill yrith- her parents, Mr. amMrs. Hoppock.'

:™--r-^TIieTc~"istb'i5e"Ji:lsf6niiJitioh' meeting ii•-• the hail this Thursday evening.

Clvis. Zcllcrs, a young nun of.this placeis likely to los £ an eye through iiiilamiu.it: "

'"'"' "of the eye bull. • ' : "T VMrs.'Win. Tinsmauandson went to Stan-

hope on Saturday to attend the funeral nher aged father.

F. M. Mayberry has opened his coal ytin-, and already has considerable trade.•" Joseph Beam has'moved his family from

Hackettstown into the house recentlyerected by him in'this place.

I3UTTZVILLH.

1 L. ' L. An oyster supper will(he held in the^bnsc-:

day evening, Out. 21th, All are cordiallyinvited to attend.

The Epworth League, of this place,_ in-

ilectiou day the oilioe seekers will go downm their knees for our votes, but alter clee-ion we hnvc to co down on our knees tohem, which w J do not seriously object tofit does any good. But it'does not and;hof-uiuier wo wake up tlie fact that woare being duped by these men who in theirown estimation are the only patriotic meninrthetountry before election and who areall the while looking t'or the largest pricefor their votes after they hnve been electediircthc very men who arc patriotic enoughlo vote these United States into the handsif the Sliylocks, up today and down to-

morrow, if they can only fjet their price.Such is the condition of affairs today in ouregislnttve halls nnd will continue to be soflhu laboring class dues not waken p to;he fact that they must make themselvesfamiliar with the politics of the country.History proves that nothing has been sodisastrous to nations :is the enactment oflaws which favor the few at the expenseof the many. There is no robbery so suici-dal as that sanctioned by law, for it notonly destroys the morality of the legalizedrobber mid starves and kills the vie timedmasses, but it degrades tlie lawmaker him-ielf to a level with tho tnoit notorioushighwayman. The Democratic party liasnominated ii nuui uliu, il elected, we areerily confident will legislate in behalf of

:he people; a man who knows the wnutsof the people and who will not allow him-self to sleep while the people are beinghemmed in by plutocratic legislation, andthat man is none other than Alfred L.Fluminerfelt. Let us put our shoulders tothe wheel and elect ;:•. .ivit'.n to our legisla-tive hall whom we know has the peopleat heart; one who is well qualifled, lit andnoreover deserving.

Rorback & Beck have finished their con-.ract of tearing clown the old bridge. Aiimor is afloat that the bridge would have

stood for years with little repairing. Butwe are of the opinion it would not, ascrevices were discernable from end to endmil it had been condemned. FreeholderLeida is a man of business and knows whatis wanted.

Mrs. Sallie Ann Kinney, wife of the lateJohn Kitsii'-'y; • visitwl-ht'r -(l!'.'.i*f hter Mr"-1.Abriiin Beck, last Friday. Mrs. Kimiuv isover eighty-seven years of age and has beena member of the M.-B. church over sixtyjears.

We hud HIP [IIPJISIIH1 of" lining shown,hrouj*h the slate miarrv of Marshall Beclii lew days ago. TliL-slalu taken from thisimarry is of the finest quality and the de-mand for it has been greater tho pastmonth than ever before. A few days agoHenry Beck purchased from Mr. Beckthirty squares which he intends using forbis wagon house.

KNOAVLTOiN.

Miss Dora Perry is spending a few weeksn Easton, renewing old acquaintances.

Mrs. Francis Bond and sister, Miss MaryWhile, ttpuiitonu day this week with Milrvin W. McCrackcn, of Polkville,

Miss Vonctta Ltnaherry spent last weekwith relatives in tbis'vicinity.

Miss Myrteila Dunnetd, ofMt Hcrinon,spent •Saturday and Sunday w.th MissMarie Bond. . . . . . .

Mr. I. B. Low, of Polkvill'.*, spent Sun-day with Mr. John D. Brands.

Mrs. Lizzie M. Leida spent Saturdaywith her brother, Mr. Swayze Craig, ofSeropta.

;Misses Green,,of Hope, spent a few dayslast week at Mr. Aaron Snyder's.

Miss Mary White, of Elkton, expects t

Mr. George Bowman and Mi.-s Katie.tigar witiie.v*etl the laying of the corner.one of the M. H. church; i:i your town

last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Martin llickson, of Wash-

ington, spent Sunday with their daughter,M i - a . C . H e i U i u a u . , . : : . : ; - •••; •

Mr. and Mrs. John Apgir visited rela-;ivesat Bloomsbury on Sunday.

Mrs. S. 1). Crispin and Mr-. W. Kymondleft, lust Wednesday, to attend the Xatiun-til W. C. T. U. convention, at Baltimore.On their way homo they will visit Mrs.Philip Warman, at Washington City, andexpect to listen to a sermon by Dr. Tal-madge on Sunday evening, and will returnliome uii Monday.

Miss Annie llickson, of your town, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. lUckson, here.

The W. C. T. U. will hnlil their nextmeetingat the home of Mrs. Bird, onWednesday afternoon of this week.

The people of Broadway were very muchshocked tu liejir of the sudden death ofTheodore llniViuiiii, who died in JerseyCity lost week.

Mrs. Hurry Hummer and children have

1'm.iilunt of'(he Y. W. C. 'I*. U., attend- l-'tmcy Coflbe,(SI tlm eutivuiitii.ii held at Putumoii, iVoni h ] u x Good Biikinc Fowdor° $ ^ : ^ ^ t ^ . . U,o ana ;,,,lt.B0Bre.a Knife,guest of her imyle, Mr. 9. Shiliinger, at Fancy ^ew Marrofat Beans,CooksvllUi

Miss Katie U:Sunday in your i

return home this week, after sppects

3 Bfew weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. 13. Bond.Rev. A. L. Kelley, expects to hold meet-

. ijrs in the church, part of next..week, nhe" is holding a series of meetings at Deliware, this week.- "Tho Hope and Knov.iton townships hold;i Blindtiy Sr.houl CnuvunLioii in Ijm Kuuwl-

O'c;t7 30,"afteriT66ii'ahd everiiiig."""'' " -"""'We are sorry to hear or" the sudd en death

of Mrs..William Linubcrry, of Curiicmlale,•1 • — r • I. . i* _ ..» rt j i •

-place, and tliej'many weeksago.^

,vere visiting here not

g , p , _entertainment some timetend heklinjr a

in tlici'uture,--•Thenuuiv fi'tmiila of Edward Jones gath-ered at his biVine on Saturday and cele-brated liirf birthday.J!_David'.Andonjon js_«till on.lhe sick list...'""'Cottage"prayer meeting will' be•Rbv.-'W " " " '"

H A I O I O X Y .

Eva Deitrick, of Shawitec, Pa., is visitingf r i e n d s ' h e r o . • - - - • - • • : . • : . - . . - . • • - . . • . . • . •.• •,

• McUlelUn" Moscr, teacher of Hollan.school, Hnnterdon county, spent Saturdayand Sunday with friends here.

W. C. Fuller will move from the Presbyteri.in parsonage into'"Al. Melick's housenear^Garry's corner^ :

Throe persons were received into the _...E. church on probation last Sunday.

We hear that Dr. J. D. Dewitt is not im-proving very fast.

Will Randall, Mrs. Mixgel, Mrs.' Hum-mer and.a Iriend, of Phillipsbut1^, recent-ly came to call upon li. II: MuteiUer and'family, and assist them in gatheringuln*1**:-.

BUI

This Is NotAn Advertisementof anything but facts.™Golderi factsto you, Mr. . Reader, if you're con-sidering wlicre to purchase reliableGroceries at the right prices,are offering this week:

Best Family Flour,Best Granulated Sugav,Best Quality Oat Meal, .1 lb.box Bilking Powder,1Mb. Pkgs. Prepared.

Buckwheat,Fancy Table Syrup,Gond Table Syrup,Good X. O. Molasses,Soda CrackersGinger Snaps,Oyster Crackers,Good Head Rice,31b. Cans Baked Beans,Fancy N. Y. State Corn,F.mey Canned Tomatoes,

returned to their liome in Criuiioni, alter . . , .oiulini: two weeks with lit-r piirenls. | the \0l> best,Mrs. GeiirBO Little and sister, Mrs. Ken-', Fancy CillllloU Peas,

Krutz, were .seeiiif: tilt.- sights in Kns-I Oolong, Young Hyson andton last Monday.

Mr. D.UTlnger ami family spent Sundayout of town

. C.'lloiwiauaek of liii

rucoVfvetl fiMinai

yMt-s. 1'. I!. CVevollnir, President of tlio. C. T. V.. nnd Mi<s S:idie tiownmn,

Uunp'nvderTeas,"None Such" Mince Meat,Cottolonu in :t lb. Pails,Gouil Quality Lard,Clreat Values in Cofl'ee,

Heath & Dfake«Newark's First-Class Dry Goods House.

Special Attractions in Linens.

i:le., 2 for 2yc50e. galioc. gal40c. gal

oc. lboc. lb5c. lb60. lb

10c. cancans 25c

IOO ib< Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Capes,

Gentlemen's Clothing: of Every Description;Also Clothing for Boys and Youths, -

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, All Kinds. w

10c. lbSc. 11)

22c. lb25e. lb

I Medium Beans,

15c10(3. qtSc. qt

vb» spent Saturday »'»' | Fimcy 1 lb Prints Creamery Butter.

of Anbury,! I

Ml-s.JolinIil.s-.very sick fit.- -SJVJ.MI \ve:.*!ii. I

Jli.-a D.iiH.v Newkirk, of Dover, isl l i d f i l

.a D.iiH.v Newkirk, oHie woL-k witli relative a

MI^Morey Slllilli,lAli

our e tuL'iMtit

, |d frieiuls t

ofl» umrrioil u> M

tiii.s wet;!c. Wunj to til.; li irJ!>Y c

>'K\Y.Mrs. Wm. Carter and (lau«l

county, visited her l'uther, Mr. Uuor^e~ upue, the piut week.

All were very much pleased with, thetcnu>emiii'U lecturo that wiis r

•school house- by

lr(S j Fresh Dulry Butter,ii is |Fresh Trenton Sausage.. ..';fFancy:Ni;w .Califurni:ijPri'inusr:!;-.:'

Fancy Xew California Peaches.Fancy California Fruits in Syrup.Fancy New Seedless R:usius.Cummts, Citron, etc., etc.

We want your Trade. Call and see jus and we will do you good. |

! !£| / . B. Hampton,]

Belvidere' Avenue. '

Underwear for men and boys, from 24c. each ami up.

;!Shirt and Drawers for-poc.— -:.-':-:-.•••..-•::.-.•-- -,..r—...rr_

A first-class Scarlet

BUSHELS• > ' ' ' '•:' o f • . : ; "•"

APPLESat his grocery, tlirce doorsfrom llie Sqiian1, fi «c which thefull market price will be paid.

INSUIIK ! IXSl.'IlUt

AGAINSTEIRE

. . . I represent tlie . •. .

Liverpool, Loiulon iinti Globe,Hiiimver, of New York,

IMuunix, 'of Lundon,Com mure E:il Union.

Phonlx, of Brooklyn.Morchiuit-s' ofNowirk,

•WilHiimBtturcOlty,St. Paul Fire and Marine,

Mercer Comity Mutual,Atliwtlo Mutuiil

Fire Insurance Companies nnd plnceyouiiiliny of tho above llrrft-claws comnanies litshort notice. Order by until will receiveprompt attention.

W. Q. CREVELING,Successor to .IIH. W. Taylor.

o *«•*•••••«•

f Remember, we have the largest stock to select from and at all times j o

I the lowest prices.. . . . . 11

| | A Suit that Suits

Crevelino; &. Co.

as to tlie purchaser. Wemake it a point tu have every ,suit to suit. Look over" ourHue of handsome goods for

town Sunday. IRA cor,Miss Bessie Thatcher has returned borne (;i-:olt(;K 11. COLK,

Greunwloh Twp.

from a week's visit with friends at Phillipburg. . ' ,,r*.

Abvam Rush and family spent Sunday,with bis lather, Irn W. Unsh, of Montana.

JIr.s. M. Smith, who has been very sick,is better at this writing.

John E. and Edward C. visited friends atMontana .011 Sunday.""Mi-s'Liuira "KHinejv of -SpriiifiLown, invisiting her sister, Sidle, of this town.

.._ It WAU.MAM, VWM. FltlTTS, WndlilaJ. IMSOWMAN, »EHVIN I* <KKS, N(>'. WAItNE.J« l ix S. U\YLOR.GKO. -f. niitl ANNIE UAVLOI',Oi;oiiUK l)EI»UJi, Fnu

•IO'IIN K. UA'LUYMPLE, I

JAilKS'LOMMASO-f . - ':S\«l-KI. rORN*. ' LomorsoJO-E«*U K. KAltll. i

MisbMubel Rnsli spent Saturday ami; AjjTllUR 11. 11-XX,mlaywitli Miss Stella Hush, or\Vill<nv; ,ViV^-&u!ris, '

- -"ove. \v. l). OAnl-:V,i • Mr mid Mrs Jacob Willever, of Phillips- ENOCH U'ANDMMG,iburgi spent Saturday ami Sunday wltlv iV.'vnw^V'Ts-l-niMrsSflllevort. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J ^ M . c^-IM-H. .

Su .Grove.

.Imi'-iton.Moinnim.

1'ort Coklou.

JInrtnoiiy 'I'wp.

Henry :Hartunpr..Mr J. Gruver entertained friends i'nn

Imlaydalc, on Saturday and 8'i"»l!iy-—;^.:^OnoofouryoutiRincn is going to take-J.

unto himself a wile, this week, so boys, be>,ready with your tin horns. • . Z,

Men's Shetland ulsters £1.90. B. & W.' ChildrenVuussimere suits flioO. H. it. W,

YOU GO TO THEj- ClotliiiiK of IK No I'rollt Stu-tla Hoiwlun-r. You pay but ouu small proilt.

BOTTOM•u Y.

• Fall and Winter :;wear, and permit us to take J '••your measure. If the pro- • •duct of our skill and labor is 4not satisfactory, you neednot accept the ga nil unto.

Potts and Skaila •over Johnston &. Co.'s store, 5Belviduie avuiiuu. Ropnh'- Jing a specialty. •M

KERSEY OVERCOATS, S 8 . 0 0 . jIllack, tllueor iirown. cut es'rn T. ngttr .SoldtU b l t $1000 j

JMOKEY SACK IF|i YOU WANT IT. I $ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i

own. cut es gi-, btirj-'iilu nt $10.00.

E L E G A N T WINTER S U I T Svory strtuig comWuation in.Mei

Blue Beavor Overcoats, S4.SO. i -- —- I |N MATERIAL »vorrllilne on

KERSEY OVERCOATS, 510.00 !.Jor..,]llebq;i.uraa™ Cluy UlncounWITills qimli.y I* usunllj- refill it {15.00. ^ " " "> '» . '"=»•"". »• iniM>umnnfl »..r

Wonteil Llulns, Dooblo Smclu-il Saaur. '

MELTON OVERCOATS, 12 OO.Choice from ii superb lmo of Overcoat's MIL

i-lth H film Snililli', Lnstinc or Wciraifil LinliiKSir Wuraii'il LiiiliiKf, Velvet Col'itfa iii«J"cut from

S l b l

T H E S T Y L E S ARE-Tl io 1S.'5 Form Kliling ctitiiway. Tho Jiow ami Styilsli SluglItreustod SUCK.

Imvf Sultw ill ttv.-i-y print (rnm j."l tn Jil^ulnllr crill your ntlonllot: w'our illin 1 0 . 0 0 t o 15.OO

14.OO to 23.00 OVERCOATSiilmi-fiialiiol'nblo

P"JACKETS.. I in thu ''(luc.it qi'i'tihty nua ultni-fiiahlonablo I

by lU.'hPHt Tftllor* lu mo lmd,'I'orftwi FIlttiiB j Uiiili . It. "I"'JftckKs . . . . . . . . . . . : ; . . : . . . . . . i l l v!C;V-iit^in»ii's FlnoOivmiatrf. | Clilnclillla na'.l Hcrtvor " I" ' Jrtckota ?3 I" ?!

WINTER ATTIRE FOR BOYS ! Evoryihlng Exoopt High Prices. »0J»'•noi'i'to llroiifted Sul'.-, l>lnlu or iiilxwl colors. HSzn 1 lu Hi j-oiira. A lo IJoy«- Di-i'lt Cii|n- «IV<-IVO,I!H

" r io je . WliilorKtyH'H HotVraii'l.Jiilibi-»uiio.'wHh"'u06iiU0!!.ira. !mi:'J^i!ii-!i' triniinr'J IV lo>.'.s'Sliorl imzita suit In a !iun<!n-d npw.itfalBii^, ;C.l" J5. Clili'lriMi'a " ii|»> OviirwHMfilMltll^l'-rH

sTuo'l ' j ' iwa. ' i l lM^'noyw' DrVrt'- Klin.^'f/niil^Piiiii". 5r. 10 $10. ISoyw' FlilVKt-r.sily OvunmiilHl« ' i » loiw, Viivet Collnr, 13 lo 510. ll(ly=' Utolor. In .Mllturct, Sliellamla nml Clnnd.llla. the1 tlintko-i>a tliu cold out, S'J lo ir,.

*t h oIt'UBOK

mmlion, tt>t

if: busill Mil

Inosn for this nornil, on U"lvi.lorur>*wiaiiii-iiil!itlouYou CHII ulway

toil atA1

ofit fl

U-!U1

"igwill be lieltF-iit England slipper on Thurddayevetiinjj, Oct.

A voxinc tlawhter orrivfld at ilia home I B. cliurch.™All-nrp.-..r.r>rdially:: invited loofHenry Freeman on Sumlay. ^ comeaiidcnjoya-good time.

Joseph Biirclge intends moving down in-\-town.-;-"'" ;:- ' '•'. ' . "'"•"'MM. ' Giiorge^iNcyhttrt spent a few days

last week as the guest of her sister, Mrs.Edward SolklajyofPliUlipsbiirp

• .•••"•'i'fio-Hixon iiirin, Av.hiuli_-adjoinsi,he farmof Jacol)" Raub, \vas~sold on Saturday to

\ \ , -' ' X)e Jouivillo ties are the latest out,Bryan t & Weller. ' • • : ~ ..:, ; -...

• STATE OP OHIO, CITV 01? TOLEDO;-)._... ,,-,, XuUAN. C0USTY,:.^...-.. 'I I --..""FKANK J.'CilENEY ''makes "oatlrthat"heis the senior partner of the. firm of F. J:CHIENEY & Co., doing business in the .City-"Of-ToledoT Cour.tyand State ai*orcaaid"~and

• that snid Urm will pay the sum ofOriiff- HUNDRED DOLLARS for.eacii and every•"case bfCATABRH thatennnot be o.urjd by

S^ENEY.-••' Sworn to boforo mp^nji subscribed in' presence, this 6th day orueccmber, A. D.« i a s s - - - . • = - ^ ' . ;

;- : •• - " ' • ' . - •• •

A Stitch in Time_es; nine,-say2.;the.old:provsrb..j:HrlJ.'

- ^ Wcl,printer

"I iTeglecTc'd wHit"SGomod a Blightailm.ent u n -til I became sob r o k e n downfrom rheumatismthat I had to giveup my work andbeenme an invalid.I yielded to inywife's propositionto lake Hood's Snr-

. nnpuril!u.((-I used 2bottles, hare entirely recovered

Mondays & Tuesday^BEST DAYS.

| HORSE AND CARRIAGE SFURNISHING GOODS.. | •

JllMlieoTlvod it Fins Line of •

* PLUSH LAP ROBES •• . AND HORSE BLANKETS. •

Did You Ever Fee! This Way-after buying; foot-we'ar? Did the dealer say you were getting

a great bargain? And did you liavc to take that "bargain" to

the cobbler to be half-soled in about'three' weeks after it was

bought?SLAlj^hoes\yill\Varjnut,^cou^,:;3S:4.4js4.]p.yjhbest dealers-will wear the longest. We•do'everytliing we can

i l b l d h b d l

Lead and Oil, Ready Mixed Paints,,qjzes and Shades, price 75c. pergallon

to entitleAis toib

Washington Ave. J. T. _Langstaff.

THE POT CALVED THE KETTLE

BECAUSE- ''-THE' HOUSEWIFE

BLACK

Hall's Catarrh Cure ia token Internally, andb l d d

, y sgand enjoy lltelikea new mnu1. MyWlf^saya

Halls'acts directly on the blood nnd raucous sur-

f th t S d f t t i i lacts directly on

i faces of the system. Send for testimonials,Hood's SarsaparillaDid it and inaiatei on my writing this."

F.N.Jenkins, Pharmacist.

WalTFaperl prices,rates. -:

Remnants at reduced

Beautiful and^Durable Wall-i,rall slmdes7 A limited"

quantity for a, few days at only30c. centG^pti-package: ,

^iilp'w..Glass—S.ingjg..anLd_Pguble;; all sizes cut to order.Picture Framed to order at the ' : : : : : , ,'' ' ".•.?'•.'. '.'•.

Warren County Drug Store,~~:.::~i~~~WasJiiiigton, N.J.

iE lu nlUa-jurelion. •

Re=opened!. _ I . l i M e . r ® p _ y J . j g _ . l t ! . i £ h i .id Millinbrj' Sqreiii" ilit: ri~ew" BliTcl•buildin^iMi-V/usliiiigtori-caviiniiCj'-and—

liaye now on display a large and selectline of.heachvear for.ladies, misses andchildren. You are cordially invitedt o ' c a l l ; • • . , . - . . . - • • • . - . • • • • - • - : •

P' N J J A C O B U S . M. .D.. . . : l : . ; •:.....„. . ; :..._„.::,..

. It. It. Avrimut WuwliliiRtoii.-• -" -

, Tbursilay Torouoon ftuil Sfttunldy.

Eastou, Tlnir«liiy ovonlns and Frlilfty: at

Sonth-wcm corner &mtu.1ril ona Forry SI-- ' • .

.Gnlls outside'If »?coaHiry.».-; v.i ' ' i;. •