$2.00 of tltolr dndd-jill X, __ Ihu QOWH ot Homo _

A Year nml tho Worl.i nt J T H E WASHINCXTON28TII YKAll-NUMliKH 42. WASHINGTON, WAIlllKN COUNTY,'N. J., THURSDAY, (M-TOHKR ,J7, LSStf.

lncnl nowa thnn

Nights.?*0 * Oihov

UBSORIPTION: $1.50 PER J E A K P

CRIMINAL COURT ENDED

AND OKDKK ARK PKOVKNU U I I J T Y AND PUXiSlIIOI).

rotirSunt to Prison 1'orIIrcnIciiiK undKiilcrlng, One Convicted «f Adul-tery Another, of Jjiirucny, WhileT M O A I U Kuuiitl (iullty of Arson -Other ClIiOH.

Criminal Court reconvened on thoOth inst. and culled together a largenumber of Interested spectators. Tho

„ PrOBecutr had sonio business with itnumber of the prisoners and thesewero presented to the eonrt.

George Opdyke was indicted lurcommitting nn nHsnult on a man namedAnglo, at Oxford, in March last. Hepleaded non vult but did not look asthough li« knew tho meaning of thoterm. In anawor to an inquiry by thocourt he said he didn't remember howtlio row occurred but ho supposed howaa under "tho influence" when it hap-pened. Tho court (liHuharKod himwith tho injunction to beware of "thoinfluence" in tho future and not comein contact with it again in Warrencounty. Opdvko struck a beo lino forMorris whero his canal boat wasawaiting him. ,

Tho bail of August Greil and LemuelThatcher, both residents of Scott'sMountain, was discharged, there beingno bills ibuml uguiiibt the defendants.

Two boys namo Englo and Gormanwero indicted for tlie old crime of coalstealing. Thoy pleaded not guilty.Gormim trtml to piuzlo tho court bysaying that his name was not GormanbutToohoy. Ho finally admitted thathe was sometimes called Gorman andtlio court allowed that he could standtriiil under that name.

Allen Shun ercl find Wni. Jones plead-ed no,t guilty to an indictment for as-sault.

Tho Prosecutor moved thn case ofJoseph bovore, Frank S. Van Gordonand William and Thuodoro WHgiw, aquartet of Pahnquurry worthies, whowere indicted for breaking and cuter-Ing thu store of Jacob Spangunbi'rg, atMtllllroult, outhoKJthMt'Oc'tnhiM-isiU,nnd I'iirrying off valuables to tlioamount of a good many dollniu Thoywero dotV'iick'd by Messin. Angle andjNicholas Harris, but tho evidence wanof such a damaging c-lmniettT tlwt tlinjury brought in a verdict of guilty inmanner and form clmigud. JudgeMorrow in passing sentence said thattho prisoners had aggravated the of-fense by thuir conduct, their flight andthnir lack of lldulity to each other.They had committed tho most flagrantperjury on tlie witness stand and therewas not tho leaat mitigating circum-stances to bo urged in their behalf.The judge said that no doubt theirtrial had cost tho county at least §1,000.The court adjudged that thoy be com-mitted to the State prison for a term offive years each, at hard labor.

The Prosecutor next moved tho caseof the State,vs. Jacob Ball, indicted foradultery with ono Sarah ElizabethTitus. The-evidenco showed a state ofaiTairs in the neighborhood of Blairs-town that would havo done credit tothe cities of the Plains in their palmydays. Jacob nnd Sarah Elizabeth werevery naughty and did not try to con-ceal tho face of their unlawful love foreach other. Tho entire neighborhoodseemed to know of the relations e.\i.s-mg between them and strange to .say,tho husband, Joseph Titus*, not onlystood by his better hall'With a Spartan-like coinage, but actually said on tliowitness stand that hcf had no interestin tho pro'Juouliun, .mil lie dkln'tluuUas though lie had. The jury returneda verdict of guilty and Jacob, insteadof being locked up r.s is tlio custom,wandered off down town in companywith his treasure, Sarah Elizabeth, anda constable. What became of them no'one seems to know. It can hardly bopossible that Jacob eloped with thefair one. "Perhaps ho will report to thocourt this week tor sentence.

Court took a recess until Tuesday.Court reccnvened on Tuesday when

Prosecutor Striker moved tlio case of theState, inguinal Enjjlu and Gorniim on ucharge of stealing irom tho C. R. R. Co. ofN. J. The prisoners were defended by ex-Judgo Sebiilt/, but the jury rendered averdict of guilty as charged. They paid asmall line nnd coils amounting to «.|fl, juuldeparted.

Tha next case was-against Wm. Lo/.ierfor tho the larceny of a collar and flyiietfrom the county hou«e. Tlio evidence wasnuite convincing but tho jury was out untilWcdnesd iy morning und then returned averdict of not guilty.

Tlie last und most impoitant case of tlio„ temuvas that ngalnst Thcodoro and Fred.

barn of John II. Costlier, in llimlwicktownship in August last. L. D. Taylor wnscounsel lor tho defendants, nnd ho. and thoProsecutor fought until Into yesterday nf-ternoon when the wise1 wont to the jury.After threo hours' deliberation the juiyfound both defendants guilty as charged.They will bo sentenced at the opening otcourt on the 31st.During thepiosent term of el imiiuil court

there wns but one acquittal.- CinCUIT COURT.

In tho enso of C. Wm. Folknor vs. Qeo.II. Dorlaml, on a rule to iliow enu&a why iinow trial should not he granted, JudgeGuminere 1ms filed on opinion holding thatthem is no evidence faho \ ing that tho jury

-~. \yr~io [rti\i}n\]fpr\ l iv* ntivf l i i t i ' v t l f l t n I l i n m"Tby a stranger and! henco llic^rulc is dis-

charged.^« Tho court for tho trial of Justices' A|i-,,'pculs will bo called Out. Slat.

Convicted of Libel.Tho indictmont for libol found by

. tho Hunterdon county Grand J^iry' against Walter F. Ort, of Valley, was

concluded in Flcmingfcon last Thurs-day. Tho plaintiff was Miss KateSmith, tho daughter of Simeon Smith,of Valloy. The defendant sVas charged

- with writing and posting/a notiio on afence along a country ronM in Jtethle-hom townshin, reflecting^ npcm t lrclmracterof the plaintifT. uPho notic_

' _ was postod on' March 24j|l8<)4. Tho" jury found Orh guilty but IHIB thought

A B K ; uuii.i)iN<; SOON T O GO UI*.

.1 nines II. Johnston Wants .lloro StoreItooiu mid 3Ioro Convt'nirnci'rt

fur Ills drawing Iliislness.What will most likely bo tho largest

and beat equipped store-room of ltdkind in thin section of JSOW Jersey isabout to bo erected by James II. John-ston, tho woll known hardware andntovo dealer, plumber etc., on tho laudowned by him mid fronting onltelvidoro avenuo between the restau-rant of Smith & tihafer and Michael•Mcaghor's livery stable proporty. Thobuilding will bu one story high, builtof brick, havo a depth of lf.0 fept mulbo -10 fuel in tiiy \\ iilcnt pai t." The ceiling is to bo 1-1 feet high. This willgive about double tho space on thetirst floor as compared with tho roomnow occupied. Customers of the es-tablishment will not bo compelled togo upstairs at all by this plan,and theplumbing and tinshop will likewise belocated mostly on the llrst floor.

Tho oflleo will bo on tlio same floorbut separated from the main room HOas to shul> out the noise of the bustle ofthe busy salesroom.

Tho shelving of tlio hardware depart-ment will run to Uio ceiling and eithera gallery or traveling steps will boused to get to tho top. All goods willbo contained in wooden boxes.

The new building will bo lighted bygas, allowing tho use of that commodi-ty for soldering purposes, instead ofcharcoal fires. The plumbing will beof tho most complete character.

A stone wall eighteen inches thickwill divide M. Meagher's livery stablefrom tho storo building and give pro-tection against lire.

This move ia in accord with Mr.Johnston's hustling and systematicbusiness methods mid will doubtlessprove a very wise and profitable de-parture.

lnutigtinttlmi of Pre^Mcnf Ferguson.Itev. Wilbcrt P. l/orguson. B. I)., the

newly elected president of tlio Centen-ary Collegiate Institute, at HackettH-town, will bt! formally inauguratednext Wednesday, October L'.'Jrd.

Tlio exercises promise to be of a mostinteresting character. They will com-mence at 10.45 a. m., when BishopJohn F. Hurst, I). D., LL. D., Chan-cellor of tho American University,Washington, D. C, will preach a ser-mon in tho M. 13. church.

[n the afternoon, at.L'.IIO, tlic exer-cises will be continued in the C. C. I.chapel. Bishop.13. G. Andrews, D.D.,LL.' D., of ^CH1 York, will" presmio.Trustees' Greeting will bo given byI [on.'George J. Ferry, President of thoHoard, to be followed by the inauguraladdress by Pivsirit-nt Ferguson.

l''r:itcfnal ailtfn>-ncs will be deliveredby lVL'siiltmt ff. A. Muttz, I). D., Drew"1'tninary; President Bradford P. Ray-

tond, O. D.. Wesleyan Univ^i'sity;Prluelpnl W. It. Nowhall, A. A'tf Wes-leyan Academy; ox-Presidtnt tieorgeH, AVhitney, D. U.

Misses Graco Genevieve Couch, ofBrooklyn, and Lldn Frank Price, ofPiitchogue, K. Y., will render voet'lsolos.

A students' reception will take placeat 7.30, to bo followed by an addressby President George E. Itaed, D. D.,Dickinson College.

Tho excellent program of the. dayill l>u lit'oiight to a pleasant: conclu-

sion in tho banquet hall.

Seriously-Hurt.in n Kiniiiwny.The large gray horse of Councilman

Jos. It. Thatcher, of this piaco, ran'away in Phillipsburgon Tuesday morn-ing and, Mr. and Sirs. Thatcher ryi ftthrown'out of the carriage. - Thw hitterwas quito seriously injured. The horsetook fright from a street piano amimade a plunge onto tho sidewalk. A^whcelof thocarriiigo struck a lire plug.mil UpiuL, tlnu^ijiy Lliu ucutii).inl» uutwith great force. .: Jlrs. Thatcherstruck the sidewalk and was renderedunconscious. The blood ran from hermouth, noso and oars, and tho generalopinion prevailed that sho had ro-

"eeived* fatal" irjjuriear- An~ ambulancefrom tho Kaston'-hospital was called,and she was taken to tho house of Mr.Wm. Skinner, a relative, whero sho isstaying at present. Her injuries arenot so serious aa at first thought, al-though she may possibly becomo doafin the left car. Mr. Thatcher is'suffer-ing with a lamo back, but otherwiseis uninjured. Tho accident happen-odiin front of Snttle & Hubschmitt'sstore on South Main street. After thoupset, tho horso ran away with thoover-turned wagon at its heels. Infront of ..BnrnetWa drug store the run-,away collided with :i wagon an.J That-cher's carringo was wrecked. Thohorse continued its fliphfc IJUU \MIO

ughii ub~tho Ainericiiii llotisu.

Xcw Lodge .1 us tit n tctl.On Tuesday evening, of last week, a

Council of tho.-Ti*. O. Q. A. M. was in-stituted ut ' l ltah Bridge by B. S. C.

Waltev.lS. Ketnlmrt, of Xew IFampton.The inititory work was performed byHunterdon Council, Wo. 91, of. Junc-tion. The new Council was institutedunder very encouraging circumstanceswith twenty-seve-iueharter, members,and several propositions to be sc nt inat once. Tlio': institutory ceremonieswero intci'estiug, and wero enjoyed byvisitors from Washington, Oxford,Califon, New finrmimf.mvn, Vnrt "Mur-ray and Somervillo. Rofreslmientswero served at the close of the meeting.

Tlie Fire Company Called Out.On Tuesday morning, the alarm of

fire called tho fireman'in*a'hurry tothe homo of Morris Coyle, on -Warrenstreet, but when ,they reashe d the placetho flames had been extinguished. Theflro started in ii'bedticlc. Tho tick hadUecomo infectious and to purify it thewomen had placed in it sulphur satur-ated with korosono.: Fifteen-,minutoslater it generated a blazo and only,thoprompt discovery of tho flro preventeda serious conflagration. Tho damageis vory slight, being principally due libtlit* water appliod.

..Storm.ulsters,;all styles, Bryant &.W.

J lowers nmlOppositio

DEMOCRATICCMAKUIS HAKIMS

NOMINATION I

VI; VOF of Ahsum-

li'Cf'lvcd it HIK lloir«ir Clt'i'k—Mr. Hithe Nomination

Words.rl* Accent:Well <;IMWH

Tho Demoeraay of Warren hold itscaucus on Hnturfmy Inst from 2 tn 7 p.in., ami gave expression of its choicefor local standard bearers in the politi-cal contest now on.

The very stormy weather interferedgreatly in getting tho votu out. Andtho fact that there was u contest forbut one plauu lessened the interest thatis usually manifested upon such oc-casioiiH.

William K. Bowers, of Philiipsburg,and Alfred L. Flummerfelt, of Knowl-ton, were tlio only candidates for tho jAssembly nominations, and, of course,they received the whole vote. j

Tiiero were three candidates seeking jtho nomination for Clerk, Charles E. j

WILLIAM K. BOWERS,NOMIX13H I-'OH MRMU13II OF ASSKMllLV.

Harris, of Belvidere ; Rowland Firth,of PliilUpolinrg, iin.l Alvin A. VanHorn, of Hope. All had made agouticanvass ofthe county and each seemedconfident of success. Mr. Harris wonby a majority of 312 over Mr. Firth.

Harris received 1,4IS votes, Firth1,100 and Van Horn 8oi.

The County Hoard of Canvassers metin the grand jury room ut the CourtHouse, Belvidere, on Monday, to. can-vass the vote.

Tho board was called to order short-ly after OIIB o'clock by tilins J. Maek-ey, of Oxford, chairman. Mr. Mac-keywas re-elected, CJeurgy Hoagland, ofPohatcong, W.IH chosen secretary, andWin. V. Bowers, of Phillipsburg, andJoseph H. Hilbert, of Oxford, tellers.

Tlicreoiilfc in detail, in the contestfor tho nomination for Clerk, was asfollows:

Harrl'Phillipsburg, lw 17

It was announced that tho executivecriinnilttco would moot in Town Hall,at, Washington, on Saturday next, Oct.Ittth, for tho piirpaso of perfecting anorganization and* transact other busi-ness

Adjournment followed.SkMrhur tlifCiuiillriiitct.

WH.MAM KtTCIIHtf I10W1IHHwas bom in Stownrtsvlllo about sixty-ono yearn ago. When nine years ofage he began to earn his livelihood bydriving mules upon tho Morris Canal.H«j continued to boat for ten or twelveyears, bis father dying in the mean-time, and them devoted three yearn tofarm life. Ho next learned the machin-ist's trade at New Village, whero ho ro-muinutt twelve years, half of whichtime he was a partner in tho firm ofHulsizer, Kinnoy & Co. He then wentto Flackettstowa and entered into co-partnership with It. Q. Bowers, thefoundry man, and remained there sixfears, from 18(11 to 1870. WliHo there".o was elected to tho Common Coun-cil threo terms. The two years follow-ing Mr. Bowers was foreman of theBolvidero Machine and AgriculturalWorks. From 1872 to 1877 he was in

' cliargo of thu niachinu shop of Reese,Staats & Melic!;, at Phillipsburg, andtho following threo years was spent attho Drinkhouso machine works. Mr.Bowers wns elected Shorlffof this comi-ty in tho fall of '81, and served in amost acceptable manner for threoyears. For eight years previous toeighteen months ago. ho was employ-ed at the Standard Silk Mill, Phillips-burg. TIo has nerved six years as amember of tho Common Council ofthat municipality, by whose people heis well thought of. Mr. Bowers' fam-ily consists of a wife and three grownchildren.

AI.PKKIJ LIIIDA PLUMMBKFKfJTwas born hi the village ofPolkvillc,where he now resides, on Nov.-17th,lSlfl, and is consequently nearly -40yours ol'nixe. Ilo obtained liis educa-tion at tlie township schools, andat eighteen years of age began clerk-inpr in a general store. In lS0l» he be-gan to learn the carpenter's trade,which he Ins since followed. Althoughhe lias bneu en>plo>t'd away fromhome fur a part of tin- rime for «,evenyears pnst. he has retained his resi-dence at Polkville, except for threeyears spent in Hudson county—'SJJ-92.Mr. Flmnmerfult is now ungtigud In

2SI74

Firth. Van II!!2 2

211 1217 8IS" 0159 2d~ It)

3 1013 6

1031110

" I "LopateongWosliington Uoro

" TwpIltiektiUstown .BelvidereBlainlownIlO))0Oxlord, 1st d

" 2d d ".....Mansfif>kl

Allnmuchy !!".'.!".'.'.'.'IndonendcnccKnowitonPali:i(n:irry ...T.HarmonyCJreemvmli.PolutrontjFranklinfliinlwick

l,llb l,tUu 35-tAll the townships except Greenwich

sent in returns. Tlie vote on Clerkwas supplied by one present.

The total vote for Assembly, not in-cluding tho 2nd district of Oxford and

ID20t)0

27

1oSO5125

23S

' 177

21S1

11150

I71

-S

retort uAdopted.

. . , . , , t,,,i..i.a

Tho sixty-ninth nession of tho War-ren County Biblo Society assembled intlio Methodist Episcopal church at

10:tO10::tOa.nthem,

W

V e r y A b l e Sfnini i i—Several A«l-j (>o r- r t i i | W ) " ' u n , i Hint " n o d r u n k a n l Mlmllt^M's Miiilv—KnruuniKfiitf ICe- tor in to tnu Kingdom ut Uotl." TJnit as

lV«<*i i lu( l -Nuw OlIk-i-rH Kl- iwrcntB, wo will moro earnestly strive toth row uUout our buloved sons mul daugh-tcwthohiift tguiinU of C h r h t ' s Oo^pul ofL o \ c , sendltifftliein forth " in t h e wholearmor nt'CJod." '.viiich.Vshall .v.'itlwtsnd allthe litiry d.irty of tho wicked."

Mr. John It. Uennett (hen. read aHiiurlTtuVd Gfieetivo address on "The re-lation of the Jlibte to children," repre-sentatives of whom wero present. TheItev. Wm. liedhell'er followed givingtho important answers of the Bibleto tho cry of humanity. Kt-HponsiveSeripturu readings worn conducted, byMr. Bennett, and tho children andyoung people. Tho selections werefrom J?salin 11!).

Mr. J. II. Bennett then moved thattho sum of §2t)0 bo placed in tho handsof Rev. \V. \V. Mollott, D. 1)., for thobenevolent ami and missionary workofthe Amurican Biblo Society, whichwas carried.

After prayer by Rev. W. W. Moflett,D.D., and the singingoftheDoxology,the Benediction was pronounced byRuv. Mr. Itayes.

• » »

The W. C. T. U. State Convention.The First Baptist church, of Pater-

son, was beautifully decorated for the22d annual convention of the NewJersey Woman'a Christian TemperanceUnion, held there from October 8th tollbii. OvuroGOdeluguU'a wwu pl'eoent,SLutu Presldonb Mrs. Emma Bownopresiding. Welcomes wero spoken byMrs. S. A. Austin, president of Futor-son county Union, Mrs. A. V. Robert-son, president of Paterson Union, andllev. Mr. Brougher, pastor of thechurch. Mrs. M. L. Gilbert, of Vine-land, responded in a bright and pleas-ing manner. The music, provided bythe different churches of tho city, wasexceptionally fine. John G. Wooloy,the orator of tho evening, was at hisbest and was loudly applauded by tholarge uudieuce. Tho prisso banner,givuu to tho county showing tho largestper umitugf of. increase in. membershipduring the year, was won by Oceancounty. Warren county camo verynear getting it. Paterson has only700 saloons and sent a delegate to in-quire if any thing.was said about theirbusiness. Mrs. Austin told him to at-tend the sessions of tlie convention andho could hear for himself. The report.showed good work done by the 7,000W. C. T. II. woman in New Jersey.A good many ofthe city pastors werepresent. The last night of tho conven-tion was thii best, when Rev. Dr. Leon-ard, of Murristown, held the largeaudience by hia wonderfully eloquentaddress. Mrs.'Dr. Leonard presentedthe State union with a gord made ofwood, from the old Crusade church ofHillsborough, Ohio.

Dopne, Mr. Lewis Men ell.Couiiiilttea on Treasurer's A;

Vienna, N. J., last Friday, at IDm. After tho singing of nn nnlprayer was offered by the Itev. Wm.Kt'ulicflor, pastor of the Buttzvillochurch. Uev. Thomas Houston, theblind Evangelist, road the Xlltlichapter of Komans by tracing tholines of tho Truth with his hands, Dr.J. 0. Johnson, of Blairatown, tho Presi-dent, then took the chair.

Tho minutes of the last meeting weroread nnd adopted. Tho report oftheExecutive Committee was made by thoPresident. Tho Treasurer, Mr. J. R.Bennett, of Haekettstown, took hischair within the chancul, and tho pas-tors and delegates wore requested toturn over the collections of tho year.Dr. J. 0. Johnson reported his visit asa delegate to tho Siibsex County BibloSociety, nt tiicir annual meeting, holdat Sparta. He also read fho list ofcommittees, as follows:

Nominating Committee—Kev. Ueo.II. S. Campbell, D.D., Mr. Ge-orgo G.

.ccount—Rev. William Redhelfer, Mr. J. Wes-ley Angle.

Committee on Resolutions—Rev. W.S. Robinson, Mr. J. R. Bennett.

Mr. John R. Bennett, the treasurer,niaclo hid report of tho collections dur-ing the year, tho balance on hand be-ing $i:j 70. Rev. Geo. H. S. Campbell,IJ. D., moved tho adoption of tho re-port of the treasurer, which was car-ried. The Rev. W.W. Mollett, D.D.,General Superintendent of tho Ameri-can Bible Society, for tlio States ofNuw Jersey and Delaware, was intro-duced ami addiessed thethi> Hiibject " How to inerin spreading the Sacred Scriptures,"iinri lw» ««pnke of the great inteiyotthaLshould be taken in our County andState in the distribution of tho SacredSuiiptures. Ho urged that a circularbe prepared anil universally scattered

throughout ruvciy valu.ihu*China and Japof God. A iifL-dinner.

Tlie afternoon

,

mlienco on" interest

State. l[e gave somefiiuts in reference ton receiving the word•H wa3 thuti taken for

•i?sston assembled at

CHARLES E. HARRIS,KOMIXKK FOR COUNTY CLERK.

f ^ J

the carpentering and undertakinguusiiies1;. Ho ha1* tho respect _and es-teem of his neighbors to an" enviabledegree.

CUARIXS C. ILVRRIS.

Mr. Charles E. Harris was born atBelvidere, in this county, on May 12.1S60, his father being the late IsraelHarris, long cashier of tl*3 BelvidereNational Bank.

Preparing in the public schools andtlie Classical Academy at Belvidere,after a four years' COIHNP at PrincetonCollege, how is I here graduated in 1SS2.

2 p. m., the President, J. O. Johnson,occupying tho ch.nr. Prayer was of-fered by U«v. J. 0 Haneock. Mr. Da-vid P. Hull, of Newton, a delegatefrom the Sussex County Bible Society,then gave a very able history of the"Mother Society of the Warren CountyBible Society," viz.: Sussev CountyBible Society. The Auditing Com-

| mittce, through Rev. Win. Redheflcr,read its report, and found the treas-

, urer's accounts carefully and correctlykept, astollows: "Your AuditingCom-mittee would beg leave to icportthatwe have examined thu Treusiuui's au-count for the years 1S93, 1594 and 1S93,and find them correct." The repot twas adopted. The Kev. L3. B. England,D.D., pastor ot tlie .First Presbyterianchurch, Washington, then took thepulpit and delivered a forceful dis-couiaeon "The Origin and Stabilityof the Biblo."

The report ofthe Nominatmg Com-mittee for the ensuing year was readby Rev. Geo. H. S. Campbell, D.D.,and wns adopted as follows:

For President of Warren_County Bi-ble Society, Dr. .1. U. Johnson; FhsLVice President, Rev. J. DelLart Brueu;Second Vice President, Oscar Jeffrey,Esq.: Secretarv, Rev. S. B. Darnell,

A I'lcasant Occ-iiblou nt Muntatm.On Monday Oct. 11th, a pleasant sur-

prise was tendered John J. Rush inhonor of his seventy-sixth birthday.About sixty relatives and friends satdown to a table laden with a sump-tuous dinner to which alldul ample jus-tice. Mr. Kiihh was the recipient of ahandsome oak chair, the gift of thechildren. Among those present were:Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rush, Mr. and Mrs.Manning Hush, Mr. and Mrs. John M.Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rush anddaughters, Florence and Myrtle, ofMontana; Mr. and Mrs. Lcvi Rush,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rush and daugh-ter Mabol, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tnati-cher, Mr. and Mrs. James Rush tuirtMr. James Vliefc, of New Village ;Mr.and Mrs. A brain Rush and daughterEstella, Mi*. Levi Cressman and daugh-ter Mattie, Misses Kate and Ella War-mon and Mrs, Samuel "Warman, ofWillow Grovo; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb

Bible Society, Rev. J O , Hancock Rov. i i t i i i i m i j | i i a_ u i m i v w ^ ,Reclhoner; Visiting Dolegates to Him-1 . l w l ' r e Ml._ l i n a M r 3 > R o b e r f c Melroy,terdon County Biblo Society, Rev; 1, I Of Uniontown. ™

ALFRED L. FLUMMERFELT,NOMINEE VOIt MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

Greemvieh,--was as follows- ttr»y«raj2,031; .Fluiumcrrelt, 2,611. -*<

Thojchair appointed Messrs Bowers,Fromoliii(I Fisher-to bring the nomi-nees before the convention, which theydid. Messrs. Bowers and Flummerfeltexpressed in a brief 'manner their ap-preciation of fchfi honor bestowed andpromised a faithful performance of dutyif elected. Mr. Harris spoko at morelength, as follows:

Mr.-Chnirman and Gentlemen ..of theBoiu'd: Tho result of the caucus'on Sntrurday liisbasnsccrtfiincd'by you today is, ofcourao very jTuLUi'liitJf to 'mo I return

ycourao, verymy thanks

by y t y ,to 'mo. I returnt ll h h

c r , v r y juLUitJf tmy thanks to you und^ to all who havotreated me with favor,and:'kindness-, find Iinclude in this exprcasion hot only tlio&owho'voted ami worked for inoj but alsomy competitors, Mr,'Firth and Mr. VanHorn and their supporters because th ey, tomy k n w i t l e have tretited me wi thTeafr

brother, Ex-Congressman Henry S.Harris, nt Belvidere._ In 1S85 hu. was admitted to the barbut has not hitherto engaged in prac-tice on his own account. Shortly afterthe election of Col. Wildrick lu boCounty Olerk, Mr. Harris became anemployeo in his oillce and lias appliedhimself with constancy to its .arduousdaily work.

His experience and fitness for theposition and tho many friends acquiredby his uniform courtesy and polite at-tention to the wants and interests ofthose Imving buyine&a with the olllcein its varied and BOHICtimes intricarophases natut.illy made Sir. Ilar.'is apopular and prominent candidate'' forthe Democratic nomination foi CountyOlork.

In B.Jcombor last, 3Ir.-~Karris v/aamax'ricd'to Miss Bertha Docker, an at-tractive and popular young teacher inthe Belvidoro publlo school, his r.illict-ed mother to whom ho had dovotodyears of tenderesb caro Imving diedthe previous August.

The Ht'imlillcan County Ticket.Tho Republican county convention

Was held at Belvidere Tuesday after-noon. J, I. B. Reiley, of Phillipsburg,Tvas elected chairman, and George B.Curtis, of Haekettstown, secretary.: —

Oscar H. MeMurtrie, of Belvidere,was unanimously nominated as thocandidate for County Clerk and S. V.Davis, of FhtUlpBburg, and George W,Smith, of Haekettstown, wore'renomi-nated for Assembly by acclamation.

Addresses by Ilevs. Craig nmlHiiyrs-l'rrKlilliiff Klflcr VmiJJpn-scoten Prettified nnd 1'nstor Wrightliiild the Stone.

The cornerstone of tho new M. 13. church'Ji8.liii<l yuilurd ly itlturniMJii wltUappro-

]>rinto and lmcresUng services, nnd wasuitnesaed by probably 300 or !)00 peopleIt had originally hcen plmmcd to hold theafternoon services from a platform in frontof thu church, but owing to tlie dampnessof the ground thu exercises were contlncdto the nfternoon and the services weroheld in the chapel.

By three o'clock the chapol was filled tooverflowing. Dr. Van Ilenscoteii, the pre-aidinff elder, conducted the services andopened thorn by reading from tho scrip-tures. Dr. Craig, of Newton, offered pray-er, which was rollowcd by readings byKev. J. It. Wright, pastor of tho Washing-ton church, and Kev. Wm. Redheffer, ofButtzville. Rev. W. P. Ferguson,Presidentof tiie HaekcttHtown Somimiry, deliveredthe sermon In ii foreeluland masterly man-ner, which wns greatly appreciated by hishearers. Ills subject wns "Strength," histext being taken irom Hebrews, 11th chap,Slth verse—1 Out ot weakness wo are madestrong." His discourse, In substance, wasus follows:

Strength is capacity to achieve. Thostrongest man is he who cut) do most andbest. Huch power we nil desire. It is ourultimate goul in gymnastics, munuatmining, education, money-making, poli-tics, nnd also In the Spiritual lite. Ourdesire to bo strong is intinte, quenchless,and universal. How then can wo attainstrength as individuals nnd maintain itnschurches? Tho Scriptures here and else-where assert that men came into tho pos-session of strength by faith—evidence ofthe unseen. An unseen ideal summonsthem to effort. Unseen forces arc theirallies. Reaching toward, nnd co-operatingwith the unseen mm riso3 to dignity,prowess und honor. Christian faith Is thohighest klad ol'fuith and should thereforeexert the largest influence over life in de-veloping strong qualities—qualities whichtho world esteems as well as the Scripturesipprove.

The speaker then named nml cmphtiBizedlive qualities—unity, peace, joy, self-con-trol, and lo\c, nil of which come throughfaith in Christ and make men pre-eminent'n power and Inlluonce. Tlie first, unitv. ~ma tho lost,love, were given special prom-

.nencu. A man must havo ono predomi-nant purpose in order to succeed. The trueChristian does everything, the moit trivialto tho glory oF God. Love is ever activeand triumphant, and love is the essence ofChristianity. Tho latter part of tho dis-course was given to annpplicntion of theseprinciples ot strength to the body, intellect,will and spiritual faculties, showing howchristhnity bl<"»«"< *nwy fnnilty nfvman, every phase of life and everv departmeat of effort. Several historical incidentsof great interest served to illustrate andeuloicc this application. In closing tlioru'eacher dwelt upon the need of our localchurch being strong in the present hope-ful crisis of its history—their strength notbeing derived principilly from materialresources, beautiful architecture, classicMiiying, eloquent sermons nnd social pres-tige, but from spiritual Hfo and strengthivliieh Goil alone can give. "Strong inthe Lord and in the power of his might."

Following Kev. Ferguson came Dr.[•nig, of Newton, who give some interest-

ing reminisce uses of early Alethodism inWashington. Mr Craig wns n resident ofWashington forty years ngo and w*verted in the little ulu brick uliurciipreceded tlie one recently torn down. Hohiiid hh recollection ofthe old churvli'wasa little brick structure about 2Ux32. Itcuiituhiud two lows of gents, und twostoves, located in the only aisle, heatedthe building. lie seemed proud tomention the tact that ho served as one offour volunteer sextons. Mr. Mark Cyphersis the only other one surviving.

Kev. Lhiyes, a veteran pre-iolicr, of PortMurray, nlso related reminiscences ofWashington and its churches. He attend-ed uluiruh hero In 1S52 and about that timeconducted successtul revivals in Buttzvilleand Iliirmony. He recalled several nmus- " ^ ^Jing experiences.- Wnen~tlie new church' ™ - •~=-' ™' --was built in the '30's it was not free fromenouuibrnnces, and Brother Grou", he said,wanted to get the debts denied up, and toasbist in doing so, agreed to give the pro- ftcpf>r]s of tho sile nf his com oroplbrmntbcason. Some of the other incnibers didnot come up to tlio scratch, nnd to makeup the necessary amount Brother GrofTwas also obliged to donntotlic piocceds de-rived from tho saEe of his corn stalks.

Kev. J. It. Wright then made n brief ad-dress, his icmnrks being pn'neipally of

inibunl harmony and good feeling

as con-i i h

— Mrs. Wilhul Allegcr, Miss Nellie Spolrs.n Ihc prosper- Mrs. P. W. Wiintlling, Miss Grace Young,

Warren County Bible Society" there, council, Knights of Mult;win ivcoimneiuled to bo accepted. J"1 'ta council 1001

throngh 5lr7john Ii. uVunott, read tho | iu i"S.SuS n SI'ollowing report, v.-hich was aaopted, i. The Crusadw

Resolved, Thnt we rejoice i ^ _.1._ity ofthe Amerienn llible Society, and are Mr. II. II. Richdelighted to leain that the circulation of ° ' - \ T>,.I:,,..«Biblos lust your exceeded that of any prc-\ ioe> ye-ir, and that we arc cxpi essly grate-ful to'God lor the cii dilation ofthe Hcrip-jiirei in China uii'l Jupaii, und that weie-uew our pledge of loyalty to her.

Resolved, Thnl wo nro greatly indebtedto Dr. Moitctt tor guidance in the work,and that we lejolce lwth him in the workthe Loid hits enabled him to do in his dis-

'ict.Rcsoltwd, T!i.iU\e ngidn urge upon all

churches and communities in wip'renCount-v to observe "Bible Sabbath" as rp-comnicntied m itesohuions Nos.-4 nnd 6, ofJSsU.vi/..: "that a Sabbath in May be ob-served us 'Biblo Snbb'ith' in which theichiii'nlin-4 I'l't'iich oomrtninitv shall hold atleast one union service in behnlt oftho Bi-ble cause," and greatly encouraged b> Lhoattendance of tho young people wo lenowour eflbrts to increaho their interest in thedistribution of God'a Holy Word; prayingthat they may make it,, the aim of theircounsel,"niul tho light of their path untoeternal life. ,

Resolved, That our hearty thanks nrohereby tendered to the choir for theirhearty and helpful songs, to the ladies forthuir abundant provision of^good things,more than batislying our temporal wants,and for the warm welcomo the citizens ofthis vicinity have given us in church nnd

MaltH,-will he obsfj\ed to give those a chance to subscribe whoon Tlniiidny evening, 1 had not previously had the opportunity.

Tht'inside services being concluded, the

thi vlhome.

R o aro' under many obli-l n d for his eloquent

•ReaoiL'erf.That wo arounder many obli-gations to Dr, England for his eloquentand able address,'praying that we may bo

Mr. Geo. Bowlby,[ F r m tlieOa) Relievo Me, I From tlieOp-

(b) Life has no Power, j em of AUilla."Belibiirio." Donizetti.

(Triot. for Sonr.ino, Tenor and Bass.)Mi*. Allcgur, Messrs. ltich and Bowlbj.

'A. Greeting to Spring, (Female Quartet)Arrnnped by G. D. Wilson.

(Strauss' RIuo Danube Wnli/es.)Mrs. Allegor, Miss Speirs, Mrs, Wandling,

_ Miss Young. . ^4. Trust blor Wot. (Duct) _ _ Jial/c.

Hears . Ricli and BowlbyT5. When tho Heart is Young, Back.

(Soprano Solo.) _

G. The Red Cross K n t ^ " Dr. Callcait.Miss Spcirb, Mrs. Wandling, Miss Young,

•v, Mr. Bowlby. tHi Accompanist, Mr. J. H, Johnston.

__ .in Accompnnists, Mr. J. IJ. HicginsN . and Nj. Hich.

Direeto^of Music. Mr. II. II. Hich.Thero'will be addresses by Dr. England,

llcv. J . R. Wright, Kev. J. W. McClearyand Supremo Olllcors. Admiasion, includ-ing ice cream and cake, 25 cents.

A Card.I wish to announce tn my. patrons and

tho general public, that I havo disposed ofmy cntiro insurance and real estate busi-ness to Mr. W. Q. Groveling, who will con-tinue to serve tliem.at the ofllco formerlyoccupied by me in the Bank Building.

JAMES W. TAYLOH.Washington, N. J., Oct. 5th. , ^

clnircli. The corner stone wns donated bythe contractors, Messrs. Brinton & Smilii,the copper box by Jobn M. Thompson, (nnd the -work of lettering tho stone byChns. Foico. T'he following-inscription-,vns chi&eled upon tho stone: _.

FIRST ' °METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CIIUKOII.1S25. 1855.

1S95.Presiding Elder Van Benscoten conduct-

ed tho ritualistic service!- Pastor Wrightdeposited the-_papers lln tlio box.- Thevconsisted'of a hundred or more nrticles,which hiuludud Various perlodlcnh 'andjournals, memoir? of different members oftho church, history of tho dijTcrent toyynclinrches, nhmeif of-tlioso WHO Tonderea"^"™™voluntary nssistanco in-'cvTting, etc., in-cluding n copy of .The' Wn'shlngton STAII. — -The box wns deposited in tho hollow ofdie btonc whien was let down in itsplace by,derricks. The choir ronderedsonic sweet" music during tho Interestingceremony. The contents oftho box foundin the old corner-stono_wcro robnrled byRov. Wright, which concluded tho inter-esting nnd impressive exorcises.

After tlio oxorcises n groat many patron-ized tlio Lndies Social Circle, who had pre-pared an elegant supper hi tno chapel,

" Black beaver overcoat, $8. Bryant & W.Pino blnck ft-iozo ulster, $8.75. B. & W .Our $10 men's all wool suite surpriso tho

closest buyers, "Tho Famous." " " —Tho "Duplex Suit," two sulta

Bryant ft Welter's. ^ , . ^ _ ^

IBS

W THE WASHINGTON STAR WASHINGTON, N . J . , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895;

Gorrespondence.f;\£>;; •: HKLVIOKKE."•' /The- Board of Registration found 617;,, voters last wcok.: ' Oxford's tJix rate this year will be about^$9.G0 on the lhousund.':—;—---^; :

;.'•' MlasSnlHoBelford expects to goto New-:•- ark soon nnd toko a job in tho Prudential. : Insurance Co.*a oiilco..r: Caucus Is over and now tho voters, will

bo asked to mako tlioir cliolco of candi-dates and govern theiusolvus accordinglyat the polk

We were In tho swim lost wcok nnd hadsome (lakes of snow as well as our neigh-bors over in Pennsylvania. I

They li.tvc a new Superintendent nt thesilk mill and It Is said that they wilt soonget ready lor weaving. - v

The new iron bridgooverBuIgin's brook,atHozen, Isa great Improvement. Free-holder Brokmv knows how things oughttobedone.

Moses Lozlur, one of the harness specu-- Intorsfrom the Great Mendows, had his

hearing before Justice Mackey lust weekand WHS committed for trial. YoungVlU't, who It Is said is the principal intht'»u robberies, still eludes the vigilanceof the officers of tho law. If ho knowswhen he is well oil'lie will let New Jerseyseverely alonu In the future.

The silk milt girls, till new hands, aregetting along splendidly with their workand the management is well pleased withthe quality and quantity of the workturned out. We understand that boyswill bo put in the milt the present week.

Miss Edith Cortwright has been electedPresident of the Jr. Prohibition Club.The club has just been organized and will

"allowl no opportunity to go hy to do good.The courts nro determined to break up

the business of stealing, now so commonall though this section, if they have tosend a carload of prisoners to Trentonevery three months.

The Belvidere jail is not the most' secureplace imaginable just now. Some of themiscreants therein lodged tried to digtheir way out a few nights ago and nowtho old offenders occupy separate cells.The Freeholders will have to make somerepairs to the prison before long.

Mrs. Abram McMurtrie had the misfor-tune to break a small bone in her ankle afew days ago while dismounting from herwheel.

Miss Grace Deland, of Chicago, gave ourpeople some idea of the quality of the

-.mission work that is belni: done in thatcity. She spoke at the Baptist church,Monday evening.

EH Perkins* lecture was much enjoyedby a fair-sized audience at the Baptistchurch Saturday evening. The stormprevented a larger attendance.

Council has decided to take tho Westernstone crusher and thus save it big law suitand perhaps a public scandal. They willpay $1,000 for the machine which will beput in ftrst-class repair. We have threeyears in which to pay for it.

Candidate Griggs will be in Belvidere on

B.'HuQ did the work.Rumor has it that their will bo u wed-

ding In town itoon.Mrs. Maggie Dean, of Delaware, gave

our town a plcas.mt call oao day last week.Don't forget tho lecture and social itt tho

Halncsburg M. E. church on Friday oven-Ing of this week, under tho auspices of theEpworth League The young people bavuspared no pains to mike thing i as pleas ti "ns jnvwibl*1

the 24th., and holdAmerican House.

reception at the

Charlie Harris is to be congratulated onhis successful fight for the clerkship nom-

«~ tnation:—He ria" thoroughly conversantwith the business of the olllco and willmako a capable clerk.

There was music in the airAnd a hum upon the street,

And the voters all seemed to have a say:The storm they didn't mind

In their efforts to findTheir favorite candidate on caucus day.

VIE>"XA.Mrs. Kerr F. Albertson, of Now York

city, Is spending a couple of weeks withHon. and Mrs. C. H. Albertson, of thisplace.

JohnC. Lafaucherie, of Belleville spentfrtnf^n\* in TTlOTl Tin T0MPIiri1iif r^lrl n/ifimtin.

HATNKfcBUKO.Miss Mabel Brands, of Columbia, was. Jacob B. Beck drove to Walnut Valley

tho guest of Xnlllo McCrackon a few dayslast week. . ; . . . • • ,

A. L. Flu m met felt, undertaker and eon-tractor, had tho Interior of his house paint-edand papered last wcok. Contractor Jos.

J. W. Angle, of this place, nttendud theWarren Count}* Bible Society convention,held at the Vienna Presbyterian churchlast Friday. Ho reports a good time and alargo delegation present.

Mr.. E.Lew has purcniucrt a now road-ster and is also Improving his property byputting up u new wagon house. Mr. Lewis one of tho prosperous young men of ourtown nnd is bound to be up to the times.

Many of our people attended the revivalmeetings at Mt. Hermou this week am!have been greatly benetltted. These meet-ings will be continued this weeK and willbe conducted by pastors of neighboringchurches. All are cordially invited toattend.

Mrs. Smith had the misfortune to meetwith an accident on her w.iv home fromattending the installation of Rev. Kelly atKnowlton last Tuesday. Alter leaving thochurch with Uer son, llo.*coe, and whiledescending a hill, one of the wheels of tlieroad curt gave way, but fortunately no onewas hurt owning to the gentleness of thehorse they were driving.

Mrs. Robert Harder and daughter, Ethelof Hainesburg, and Mrs. S.illiet'ool, of Dela-ware, were Che guuiU of MM. I. W. Me-Cracltcn last Thursday,

Steven Mocre, of Townsbury, has return-ed homo' alter a t'ow d-iys1 visit, tliaguest of his cousin, G. M. .McCrackon.

There will be a Sutidiy School Conven-tion, composed of Knowlton and HopeSunday schools, held at Knowlton in tnePresbyterian church on Oct.30tli. Therewill be two sessions, afternoon and eve-ning—2 p. m. and 7.30. All who are insympathy with the Sunday school workare cordially invited to attend. An inter-esting program has been prepared.

ANTHONY.The rain which wo have needed so long

has come at last, for which we are trulythankful. Now the roads will be less dus-ty, the wells and cLtcrns filled, and thelate sown grain and gross will be benefited;

Wo hear of a gang of boys, who cullthemselves young men, who got a lot ofhard elder, then congrepjate in some lonelyplace on Sunday and steal chickens fromthe neighboring farmers, cook the same,and have what they call a glorious gooitime. Now, boys, take warning -—•-*-•such conduct at once, or some ofbe called, either to Morristown

and stopwill

Belvi-

Monday in Viennatances.

wing old acquain-

Have you heard anything about the OldFolks concert which is to be held in theDanville church on the 31st? It is to be afine affair, not young people dressed up

- and aping their elders, but really theold-er oces of the church. Oh.it will be worthyour while to take it in. Don't forget tindate, 31st.

The heavy storm of Sunday prevented.church.services. -Rev. Vv\ C Routs, ofPrinceton Seminary will fill the Presbyte-rian pulpit next Sunday.

The sixty-ninth anniversary of the "War-ren County Bible Association was held intheM. E. uliuruh, o.'Uiii pliue. on -Fridayof lust wuuk, under iliu mojt Ilivonibluauspice. Tne weather was purieut, tUe.-itiead men w.ts hir^e—much l.trjiur thiin

.- it*U;is" (men1 ibr yotrs—".nitl everythingpassed oil'without u hituli. The crowning

* point of the day w.u die address'of theRev. Dr. England, of Washington. Merecold words fail to uxpress the beauty ofthe thoughts which came in rapid succes-

r:sion froiu;the lips-of the eloquent ndivine,'which entranced the hearers. Thechurcbwas crowded. Good addresses were madeduring the day by the Rev. Mr, Moflett,Superintendent of the Work In New Jer-sey and Delaware, and by the Rev. Mr.

- KedhiiH'er, of ButUville. The delegateswere right royally entertained at the hos-pitable homes of this community, and al-together, as has been said, the day was aperfect success.

HOPE.Miss Abbie Christian has been on the

sick list for u couple of weeks.Mrs. N. H. White, of Newark, boarded

at the Union House lost week.Miss O. S. Reed :

Now York city.visiting relatives in

•---• The trustees of Swayze's cemetery meton Monday and decided to enlarge theground by purchasing five acres adjoining,for which they paid £728. Those interest-ed have. been.considering_thematter, for. a

i-"' nqbTbeingable to obtain agc'ud title to the.. _; ..laud purchiwsed.

The Republicans met at the Union Innon Saturday, nnd chose delegates to attendthe convention in Belvidere on Tuesday,viz. Geo. Albertson, /Daniel Van Campenand Martin Gihbs.

The C. E. Society talks of baring a socialon or near the first of November. _*

At the Democratic caucus on Saturday";.-: 126 votes were polled.1" A. A. Van Horn,our

postmaster, receiving 103., Mr. and Mrs. Saron B. Newman were

givtin a surprise.: last Saturday,1 but owing• — t o the inclement weather, not nearly all

who ..wore invited were present at the oc-

••r"™:rz."Fletcher''Turner "was in New York'pur-'-""—'clmsinggoods last .week...

Miss Hattie Drake is visiting her sister,i: Mrs. Louise Hildebrant, and other relatives

; in:this vicinity. —-••'.-' Miss Lulu Aten and Sadie Howell leave

: V today (Thursday) for an extended trip to. ! : Penn., among relatives. ti.-. . ;<.

•" .. ' • : BucklonVs Arnica Salve.• . • " 'The 'Beet 8alvo In tho world for '' CutB,

; •: ; BrulBos, Sores, UlcerB, Silt Rbeum, Fover; , ? Pores, Totter, Chapped' handB, Chllolalns

.ij?.,^-. Corns and all Skin ^Eruptions,- and pottivoly••"~t.?" cnree'Pilebi'or. no pay required. It Is Kuaran-•;„-4i teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-

: » fanded." Price 35 cects per box. For ealo by D.•••.-•; . ' ' . W.'Ribblo, Warren County Drug Store.;;: ^

dere, to tend a crowbar store for the win-• cr.' "". ..._„.„ '. „ ' . .,.".,L™.J- ...,,,»„.

We notice that the farmers through thissection are bitterly opposed to the newcame law, and many ol them have theirland advertised. Who can blame them, asthey have their fall work to do and by thetime they are through, their- farms arescoured over and stone walls torn down bythose who do nothing else than hunt.

The sign for the new hotel will read "DoDrop Inn, but not so many as a few Sun-days ago." \ , , .

Several young peach orchards will besetin this vicinity;T»ext spring.

The Mt. Lebanon people are talking ofgiving their new sheds u coat of paint. Astitch In time saves nine.

Some of the peach growers are shippinga few peaches.

We bear ofa party of city gunners whohave engaged board for a week to openwar on the cotton tails and feather tribe.The farmers swear vengeance on them ifthey trespass on their lands.

New corn 40 cents per hundred; buck-wheat 40 cents per bushel; potatoes 40cents; taxes 13 dollars per thousand, whichmeans empty grain bins next spring.

WALNUT VALLEV.John. A. Van Scoten, who has been a

great sufferer the post three weeks withcarbuncles, is slowly recovering.

H. C. Linaberry fepls justly proud of hisnewly painted wagon. I. C. Hill was theartist, . '

Mrs. Lizzie Linaberry, of Halnesburg,spent last week with friends in this neigh-borhood.

George A. Titinan has sold his fine youngroadster to John Read, of Mt. Pluusant.

Those from this town who attended therevival-meetings;.held'.it:Knowlton lastweek, conducted by the blind preacher.Rev. Houston, derived much pleasure andbenefit from his sermons and songs.

The board of registry has finished itswork of canvassing the township andreports 420 legal voters.

Miss Susan McCracken, of Belvidere, isvisiting in this vicinity.

Mrs. S. A. Cowell, of Delaware, andMrs. Hester Mericle,of Mt. Pleasant, spentthe week with Peter Mericle and family,of this place. .

Mrs. Grant Steele and daughter, of New-ton, are the guests of Mrs. Hiram Lina-berry, this week.

Mrs. Lewis Billings moved her house-hold goods Tuesday, from her lot near thisplace to Blairstown.

Van Campen Casbeer is confined to thehouse with lung trouble.

Our school directors have decided to re-move several scholars from our school thatbelong to other, districts. This .if"1. moy«.intne-right-direcnoni' asthesclioolherois over-crowded, while nearby schools havebut a small attendant.

Drununond's Lightning'Remedy done great work for. H. J. Lewis,of Anderson's Mills, S. C. Ho "had SciaticRheumatism in the left hip. and. leg, andfor six weeks was not able to sit up or walka step*, and suffered untold agonies. Afterusing Drummond's Lightning remedy for

heumtism for two weeks he wrote thatusing rum gtRheumatism for two weeks,h ld lk d t h t th

g remhe wr

dy forote thatRheumatis w w ,

he could walk and that the pain was fjonc,If you suffer from Rheumatism and wish tobe cured, send $5 to the Drummond Med-icine Co., New York, and the two largebottles will be sent to your express nddrer""Agents Wanted. , . . . .... ..-~...-.. .T --* •.-.:

Perverse—"I see your husband is tryinito read without glasses?" "Yes, he wilpersist in making a spectacle of himself.

X Household Treasure,D. W. Fuller, of'Can&jalmric, N. Y., says

that bo alwayB keeps Hr.' King's New Discov-ery In tlio bousu ur.d.lils family lias alwaysfound the very best results follow Its use; thathe would not be without it, if procurable. G.A. Dykeiniin, Druggist, CatBklll, N. Y., saysDr. Kind's New Discovery Is undoubtedly-thebest Cough remedy,-that bo has used H In Msfamily-for eight.year's, and It has never failedto do all that is claimed for H;" Wby "not try >Remedy po long tried and tested. Trial bottlesfree at RibblG'fl.Warren County Drue Store,regular BI7.C 50. cents and 1.00. j>-, ,

Jacob B. Beck drove ton business, last Friday.

Nelson L. Brands made u flying trip toBelvidere lost Wednesday.

MissMEstellaand Katio Beck attendedthe teachers' examination, at Philllpsbunr,last Frlduy.

Marshall Bollls contemplates building a

D C C I I D C ^ could get relief

D c r u n c fr°m a m°st *ior"rible blood dis-

ease I had spent hundreds of dollarstrying various remedies and physi-cians, none of which did me anygood. My finger nails came off andmy hai r came out, leaving meperfectly bald. I then went to

now wagon house, 10x20 lout, very soon.A.D.Cornell and brother, Charles, of

Vermont, passed one day at Blalrstown,last week, and while there had tho pleas-ure of being shown through Blair Hall.They speik very highly of that institution.

Mrs. Lizzie Beck nnd Mr3. Laura Foilvisited at Mt. Uermoni one day last week.

J .S. Andreas tootc a business trip to Alia-'mutiny lust Monday.

After a two weeks' vacation our genialstation audit, F. A. Brugler, has resumedwork. Jit; visited many places of ronownand was well pleased with his journey.

R. C.Snydcr Iris returned from a shortwestern trip.

Miss Grace V. Bounor, elocutionist nndviolinist, will give a grand entertainmentnt the M. ii. cuuruti. Friday evening, Out.13th, MUsBunuur wins tiio plaudits ofher listeners for her animated and realisticImpersonations wherever she goes. Sovividly dowahL'portray her subjects thather uiitlfuituti is carried with her throughevery mood and phase. Tne press and pul-pit unite In giving her the warmest pmlse.Among her selections are, "Tlie DebatingSociety," "Tne Low-backed Car," and"tlign Tide." Admission 10 and la cents.After tho close of the entertainment thoSnwortli League will hold a festival in thebasement of tne church.

Robert Vanstone, of Sivurtswood, one ofthe Ur^est bridge contractors of NorthernNow Jersey, has tin is lied Uis contract withthe Freeholders, building the abutments!for tlie new iron bridge across the Paulina iKill at tlii* place. Tne work could notIt.ivu oeuu built more tlnnlv had King Sol-omon been here to superintend its struc-ture. Tnis it tlie tlrst piece of work Mr.I'unstouu n LJ done In our township, andthe people ai well a* the Freeholder*unite in giving him all the praise. Mr,Vaiistont),* wnilu witu us, was kind utidobliging, anil nude numerous friends. Heeft uere for Port Jervis, where lie has a

large contract.Messrs. Rorb.iuk and Beck luvc.^takenie contract for removing the old stone

bridge; Tney are at work with a numberof men, tearing down tuc arclics and til-ling In by the abutment* of the new bridge.

At a special school meeting held at thisplace, last Saturday, the question \\\usubmitted of ordering a district t.ix forthe purpose of repairing the school prop-erties oi the district, purchasing text boonsand supplies, and for current expenses.The amount necessary and recommendedby the Hoard of Education for repairs wasStio.OO; for text books and supplies $350.00.There liiis been much commotion relativeto free books, for the reason many did notunderstand its true meaning. Over a hun-dred votes were polled, which resulted inpurchasing text books.

Me srs. Matthias and Henry Beck re-turned last week from a three weeks' so-ourii^.vitli friends and,rcl—lives in Susctuc-..lanua county, Pu. They report an excel-lent time and enjoyed their trip drivingthrough. While there they saw and vini-ted many people who at, one time wereresidentsof Warren county. Among themwere Ira Rnub, Elisha Kinney, John Er-vine, John Lame, James and Philip Gard-ner, Uzal Kinney, Win. and Alfred Lina-berry, Sam Brugler, Benjamin Kennedy,John Lake, Wm. and Geo. Henry, Itobt.Smith and Clark Brands.

OXFORD.Frank Owens has secured employment

at the Cooper Furnace, Phillipsburg.Misses Rose and Sarah Sweeney are

spending a few days at Paterson with rela-latives nnd friends.

Win. Losey, of Morristown, is the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Drake.

Wm. Pierson, of Hoboken, was in townlast week to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Pierson.

Miss Mary Bumtller, of Hackettstown,is the Rucst of her parents for a few days.

Mrs. Michael Sullivan is the guest ofrelatives at Yonkers.

Charks Kiuikeiiucfi', of. Patcraon.'.was in:own a few days last week.

John Sliafer has moved his family toBelvidere where he Urns secured employ-ment. . , *

No services were held in our churcheslost Sunday, owing to the stormy weather,

Geo. Winter, who has had a fancy storeon Belvidere avenue for the past threeyears, hos'moved his stock to Phillipsburg.

James W. O'Brien and George Scharrdrare representing Liberty Council, Jr. O.U.A. M.,at the State Council which meetsnt Trenton today. .,— Edward Stout, a:forn,cr~rc3.dcntof.thi3town, has purchased a store at Belleville.Ed. is a bright, active young man and wewish him success.

E. Matthews, better known its "Shorty,"met with a painful accident one day lastweek while .gathering chestnuts. Ho fellfrom a tree and was so badly cut andbruised about the head that a doctor hadto be summoned to attend to hia injuries.

Hoping to be cured by this celebratedtreatment, but very soon became disgusted

of and decided to try S.S.S. The effect wastruly wonderful. I commenced to recoverat once, and after I lind taken twelve bot*lies I WJIS entirely cured—cured by S.S.S.when the world-renowned H o tSprings had failed.WM. S. LOOM is, !

Shreveport, La.

e *Sours above all others.

MONTANA.Mrs. Oscar Cook,'of Bethlehem, is the

gunstof her. filth'iir-in-lfiw, Joseph Cook.Miss Rose Bickie; of Madison, is visiting

nends in this place.Mrs. Matilda Stout is the guest of friends

it Stanhope.The infant child of Joseph Rush was

buried at Stewartsville Monday ii,fternoon_Mrs. L, Rush is the guest of Ralph Rush,

.Of. this .piace.'r' ~-~-~tirr:r':r"~-;--~n- ,'rrrrrr, r~•llev. Sydney O. Bennett has left his

Methodist charges at Summerfield andMontana and returned on Saturday toMadison where he will complete his studiesit Drew Seminary.The revivals closed, on..Thursday night

with five" converts added to the M. E.church , ••zz^zz:

The person who has been making threatsagainst the lives of others had better bomore careful or he will find himself introuble. i1 . :

STATE UP OHIO, C H ^ F TOLEDO, [LUOAW COUNTY, f *"

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that heis the senloiVparliier-'uf the firm ofF. J.CHENEY &Co., doing business in tho.Citvof Toledo, County and State aforesaid,"'andthat said firm will pay the sum of ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everyORRB nfCAT.VRTin that cannot be enrari bythe-usc of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

•• FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in

presence, this 6th day of December, A, D.

! A L j -; A; W. GLBASON, , y^ - ^ Notary Public.

Hall's Cntarrh Cure is taken internally andacts directly on the blood and mucous sur-Taces oftae Bystemr-Sgnd-fortestimonlala;Iree.1. • •" .'-' '-• . ..'

J. F, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.-Sold by Druggists, 75c.

High Hock Spring, SaratORa, N. Y.

Eureka 1 Eureka! Eureka! Is the crjof thousands who have tried

Anderson's Vegetable Mineral Compound. '• [

" T H E GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,"Composed of God's remedies In nature:root?, herbs, harks and berries bleoded withthe Mlnrral Sprinc waters of Saratoga,WIIUM.1 liftilinir nnd strengthening propertieshave no equal, as thousands who repair tothis famous pprinjr yearly will attest. ForIthfMiniHiiini. Erysipelas. Eczema and alllllnm) tnniMps it simply works- wonders,Fortlif Kidtteyf. Liver nnd Heart it has nop(]tinl. For •Nprviuisiipss'iind all Stomachtroi.bl'f. <Mtch n? Indigestion,'-Dyspepsia,Ac, ivn (iefy fronioeiitiun. A positive curef«r Hint Tirpil Fceliitr. A preventative ofMal.iriii. Acne mill I,n Grippe. Xlothertfslums! s-eu this fnmily remedy is in theirnntijifhnUK in it is positively the woman'sfrier d in nil compininis peculiar to her sex.Fun-nlebvHUdrtmt;tM<i nt $1.00 twr bottle.

Ailvwrtlalnj: Aconts wimtt'il averywln'ro.Anderson Medicine CiPhiladelphia, Pa.t nisi

SPECIFICS are scientificallyprepared Remedies; havebeen used for half a century•with entire success.

Ko. SPKCIHC [Dlt

1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflnmnintlons.2—Woriim, Worm Fercr. Worm Coll?...3-Trctl i lna, ColtcCrj-lng.Wiilcofuliii'sa4—Dinrrlioa, of Clilklrcnor AUultti7-Caiieln, Colds, Bronchitis.....8—Ncurnlfcift, Toothache. Fnceache9-HcnJnHicH, Sick Ilcatlnctx.-, Vertigo.

lO' DyHiiejiHlOt BlHousiicss, Coiistlpntloall-Suj.pres.Hcd or Pnlnriil I'L-riudi....I2~\V]illeg,TooIJrofusoPcriod313-Croiip, Larynclittt, ndarsoness1-1-Salt Itlicum, Erj-slpoliiB, Eruptions,15—Rheumatism, or Rheumatic 1'nlns..lG-Malarln, Clillb, Fever and Ague19-Cntnrrli , Influenza, Colil lu the Head30-WIioopine C'ousb27-Kidnev IHMcnsew,2S-\crvoiii Delillltv-.. ••30-Urlnnry Wcakncim31—Sore Throat. Quinsy,Diphtheria....

V>.. 143/* >\ tout St.io No. 7 Contn* Sinmro,

"• All the ladies in and around .';

Washington have heard of our

lovely Silks, and of which we sold

thousands of yards in the Spring

and Summer. But for this Fall

and Winter our Variety and Styles

are simply beyond description.

Particular attention is invited to

our Black Brocades and Black

Figured Gros-Grain Silks, at 75c.

and $1.00 per, yard, desirable for

Waists, Dresses, Skirts and Suits. r

Write for samples.

laubacli & Son,332—32S Northampton St.,

Easton, Pa.

AN IDEAL BOYS'

OUTFITTING LEFT.

BOYS'CLOTHINGFOR FALL.

Inaugurating Another miaoon of "stu'iiondousollins-domonatrfttiiiB our boys' clothing supro-mcy right from tbo stnrt.

For tho (Ml and wlntor snaHon of 'OS and TM,rorytlihis In the way of woll wearing, high

grndo ana raont fashlonabio boys' and chlM'Houtdttlngs IH hero fully represented.

Tlio majority or tho nioth tu our suite has boonsloctod with Hpeclat rairo In Bnglnnd find Frnoco

by cloth bxpertajviroro brought to America andmado up In OIOIUBIVO porfact fitting Bhaposby

,dlng Ainorlcan rnllors of youths' and boys'nttlrn for tills groivt opening. Tho nnoat boys'clothing dopartmont In tho couutry. Tho bostlothes for the Ion-oat price possible,

Itoys' Siilw, PIZOB 4 to l.'i yearn,strictly nil wool, lar«i> lino of do- tflroble putierua, worth fully $5 nt \

Hoys' PdiiW, tifr.09 t to IS yra. strict-ly nil wool, vory protty pntit>rna,worth fully 93c. n t . . . . 62c

48c48cHoy»'Wnl«t!>, sizes -l to II yni. nil.

tbo bPHt make*, very good valued,

YotiihH'Sulta. alz«it to 10 yrs. willalso fit attiiill sized mon up to 35cfi'tit mi*nsutv, of various doslr-nblo fabric and iiatternu. w o r t h - 7 r ^ C 3fully*IOtu*l2at I .98

No Branch Stores. No Agents.

Mail Orders Filled on Day of Receipt.

707 TO 721 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK. N. J.

FALL HINTS FOR '95.

ttl lir T)rueg,orSfnrl!..

for GRIP.5'MED. CO., 1 I I k 113 WiliUiaSt.,Sm VurL

I l l s Hold on & frtmrtmtee T«r nil drtur-frta" I t euros Incipient'Consumption'•nttUtno boat Coticli and Cronp Curo.3 Curo.

Sold a t Carter ' s Drug Store.

ESTABLISHED 1853.

._ Importers and Milkers of

FINE FURS." LEADING STYLES

Coats, Capes, Jackets, etc.in .ill kinds of Furs. :

"' X 'SPECIALTY/ '•'Rich Linings, ____Elegant Designs,

Latest NoveTtieJ," Fit Guaranteed.

A Special Department for Remodellingand Repairing. .

F. BOOSS&B^Q.449 Broadway, ',. 26 Mercer St.,

Catalogues'Mailed

Cool evening, bright fire on hearth, carpet on floor muchthe worse for wear; window shades badly faded; onerocker with spring broken; couch with a caster gone;cat on rug near fire asleep and happy; occupants ofroom awake and unhappy. --Why ? Listen:

"It's no"use Jane, to fix this room as you would like

it would cost at least a cool hundred dollars. I well remem-

ber what it cost your'niotlier and me when we.started:"~":~"

"But, father, I was at Spangeiiberg & Ford's Furni-

ture and Carpet Store only yesterday and priced all we shall

need and it all came to $47.30; now surely father that ain't so

Even

Sandow

cannot,break.a Ball's Corsets.It is as supple as the skin,

and is guaranteed. - •;

:...... .'Why. Jane, you certainlymust ..be.mistaken."j ___

"No, I am not, for they gave me a memoranduiryof what

each would come to, and I'll just shovRypu: Carpet to cover

J. W. Fitts.

There is one DRESS STAY thatWon't melt apart, : :-. :

Can't cut through" the dress,

room $17.20 and an elegant pattern, too. Window shades,

four at 60c—$2.40, with heavy linen fringe. A fine couch, all

spring edges, at $i 1.75, (they.had some at.$7.00, but; this is

an extra good one). Two cobler seat rockers,' one at $3^06

and one at $4.25. Two rugs,(l one at 95c. and the other at

$2.50; and, and, (now don't scold, father)~an elegant pair of

chenille portiers for. the doorway at $5.25, and—".

r:==:-:i.'Stop,-=Jane;;,ifiyou can-:get-a!l that for 47.30, go right

away and order it."' .--•-•-- 'Happy Cat.

1 - T- • .. Happy Jane.

I CHRISTMASDon't look.surprised,;.for=the:Holidays are -not-far-bff.^-Rea-.

lizing_this_ fact, I make_thejollowingiyery_sp_ecial offer;

=~ F romJ3CT. 1st to JAM; 1stI will" furnish-a Superb Rlatina Photograph.;: 14 x IJinches,-and one dozen Handsome Cabinets for $5.00. Theselarge 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. . " ,, t-;-

: ;=^=~

Amerman;jBuiIding,k Washington. '•*•"• ;

It IsBALL'S PEERLESS.

AH lengths; all colors. '.

InrlloH wlio WIHH to tiuy a Momimont, Ildna-atouo or. l'lot Qnclo»uro (should not full to call

d Bflo my UUHIKUH nud pot prlcon, for I am pro-pnioJ toglvoyou lowest iirlcoB on n\\ kiuda of..-.Grnnltu mid •marbln- It la not noceHHiiry fortnoto apoak or our qunllty or work, for nooplo knowIt la A No.-Lr-It w(U- ray -you- WEmvme ft oall —and examfuo my Block.

I :Vtii'd,,on broad St.---;

MASON'S P. L.

FRUIT" JARSJLOWEST PRICE EVER KNOWN. ,: (Wbrtlesnlfl only.) .' '

Wide Mouth pints $4-a5 per gross.

""Torma'not cosb. Prompt ehlpmont.S/SMUCKBR;&xCO;ri3fi"Sduth Front.St., •

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUIISDAY, OCTOBEB. 17, 1895.

IN WOMAN'S SPHERE.KOOI>ITOIt INVALIDS.

•Sumo Dlslics Tha t IMwiso the I'aiulc

and iho Kyti ftntl arc Nourishing.

1*00(1 fur mi Invalid rcfinliuH imiclit l l t (Hid cure, tor thooyoiLs well jut tholialilte IDIIft I)C |7]'"M"UM. nun iiiiu LUUU miuui

bo nouihlihij* iu4 well IIH dainty iiml ii.vlt ii". SuiiiuUiiiiR lor JI chnnj;u is itlwnj-nen I led for, :uul a fVnv receipts may ho neomo:

To mnke Nnntimket raisin broth, b<ono jiotmc' of r.thius slowly iu plentywuter Tor mi houi'. Make u thickeningcorn, utiireh, moistened with cold watcmid it wnitlf piece of butter. Orate in

; quarter ol' u nutmeg iind minnon wltlitiible^pooiifui nr two uf wine. Sweeten

.•.;. tho t:Lstc._ Horvo witii iito;i»Letl emcker.An I'Jxeellcnthrotli for anyone with wua

. lungs in made from two iiuuntlsorkiuiekl' of veal cracked into piece.-f and put ove

tho (Ire with two <|imrts ol' cold watcCover aud cook nlmvly until it is roducito 0110 (mart. Strain and fe.ison with Ha

S-.,-;:.^—Mcauwiiilo Hoak- three table.s|iooufuUI ,:.r•""•"•• penrl sngo In a cup ol' cold wnter; he.it h| ; '-.^setting the dish in a pun of boiling write

"^ for ImU1 nn hour and otir occasionally. I1

tho strained broth inuduuble boiler ai;.... add tlie wiirmed also to it. Cook hulf n

hour, aud then mirinto It one cup ofcrcVitheated to the boiling point and the webeaten yolks of two fresh csjj.-i. Let tonly come to a boil ind remove from tlifire at once Serve as soon as possible.

Beef and sago make n very nourish!broth. Have two pounds of beef from tli

- round cut into small pieces and put iuHiucepun with two qu»rtn of water. Covand cook until the goodness in (ill extract*from tlie niuiit, Strain and Benson witsalt. Meanwhile Hoak one cup of sagowater enough to cover it; add to tIistrained broth and return the broth to tli

•*:"" lire and let Itsimmcrrouo hour. "Add tlyolks of two eggd beaten very light. I,

: remain u moment and remove Irom tlilire. Serve at once with linger pieces ithin buttered toast.

Crcnm soups arc a pleasing change nfuplain broths or teas. Hago, pearl, tapiucbarley or rice may be used. Take an,white stock that in rich and well seasonetPut Into a miueepan ii half pint of tli•stock and the mime quantity of cream"When It' comet to a boil add one ttibltspoonful of flour thoroughly molstcnowith cold milk and tut it boil up onc<

,": ..Have tho tapioca ur whatever you wish tWHO in the soup cooked and add it to tlisoup and serve. Barley requires two liomto cook, Heo ono hour; n;igo and pearl tapi

:- ocn must be soaked in cold wnter half ivhour and eooked the samu length of tim

Chicken jelly may be used iu a variety oways. To make the jelly tiike a lowweighing about.thrce pounds. Clean amremove tiic skin and fat. Cut it into piece:mid put them into a saucepan with tw<generous quarts of water, a buy leaf nmsome pieces of celery. Cover nnd lienslowly up to the boiling point. Let it aimmer for lour hours. Then season withand strain i ito glasses and set away t<cool. When cold remove tho fat. Thisjelly may be used cold or heated and serve*like soup. Heat a glnss of the jelly micadd a gill of sherry or Madeira wine, outtcaspoouful of dissolved gelatine, • soimsugar and the juice of half u, lemon. I'umthe litpiid jelly into small cups and sol

• -HWIIV to burden. -Thi« -nink»»i n wry nourv isliing wine jelly. Pieces of the white• - nhnt may be cut tine aud put into a .jolk

"class and"the liquid jelIy pouieilover theWhen eold it Is appetizing sliced and p..betweuu thin pieces of bread, buttered, ancwith the crust taken oil', or with slices ojellied chicken with toasted enickers.

Boiled rice witli t-'{jg Is excellent ai..generally liked. Wash tliorougbly half nuu[> of rice and put it into a double boilciwith just enough water to cover it. AVhenthe rice is nearly doneif nny.*"ater remainspour it oil'aud add one cup of milk and nlittle salt. Let the rice cook slowly untidone. Beat nn egg thoroughly tint! the lastthing before taking the rice from the firestir the egg into it as lightly us possible,and serve hot with augnr and cronm.

.GOLOKSAND COMl'fcKXION*.

A Few Itu It's us to What to Ai-cnpt

and Wlmt to Avoid.

A writer la the Art Amiiteiir Hitym Per-sons with red Imir Hliould avoid In tlicir

Eiiitl tlio luuti ulioiild"' costumes blue of any kind; yet, Htrwitfe toHH dainty iiml in say IJIUO is tlio color to which they most

Light blue nny be worn with good effectwith very dark luilr th.it ban a rfaidi of redIn it, mpuuiiilly when the complexion ispalo or very delicate.

Tho sallow wonmn with blade hair andh) wk cyett Umkn licit In bind:, relievedwith transparent white, a dark warm grayor dull red. -White lace is excellent at thethroat and at the wrists if the hands arel i n e . : • • • • . •

For "sandy-haired" persons with lighteyelashes, black or eroaniy white in cos-tunic is af'.Vays most becoming, and forornament*'jet, amber and gold are particuUrJy suitable, ••. . ..

The brunette of the brovvn-Iiuiiuil tyjwith warm brown skin and brown uy<can wear strongly contrasting colors—blueand red, blue and yellow aud black andyellow. The blues must be warm andrich. Black, grays, purple, blue, whiteand all pule and cold colors should beavoided. •

Neither black nor pale colors should beworn by that brilliant typo of brunette re-joicing in golden-brown skin, rich warmeolorand very dark brown hair (usuallycalled black). Warm dark browns, claret,flame color, deep amber, yellow andcreamy whites suit it best. For ornamentsdiamonds, topazes, garnets and amber aremost in keeping.

Following out the masculine style of, dressing, street gloves arc heavy and morefor use than show. Long glo»'es are notconsidered good form, and old "partygloves," no mutter how ear fully cleaned,spoil the entire effect ofa newtaylor-mudecostume.

The dogskin and heavy kid gloves aredifllcult to get with the lingers long orshort enough, and some women now buyboys' f>]nvtM, to socniro thft right, shiipi>

"size; Thetlark tan"aiicl "light browns,";- ..„.the New York Herald, are the liest shadesanil two buttons are more fashionable thanthree. Even out button is permissible andvastly more comfortable, when sleeves areworn closo 'fitting 'at-"the wi'lsU and longover the hands, although the wrists that

~ shows occasionally-is-not to an iuiucuii»-totned eye n tiling 'of'bounty. But theacgloves are better than one-button glovesused to be, for they are longer.

One of the nicest ways to serve-n sand-wich is to roll it. When made up in thiswiiy Jess of the surface of the bread is ex-posed and there is less danger of the sand-wich drying on the outside., Spread theslices of meat paste or forcemeat on a sliceof buttered bread. Only tender, homade bread, fully twenty-four hourswill roll pmpurfy. JJu-yin very carefullyand turn the bread gently; then roll ratherfirmly. Pin them up one by one in a pieceof impkiu and set .them aside for several

""• hours under a slight weight, that they mayretain their shape. All sandwiches shouldbe carefully covered up in napkins as soonas they are made, and should he sorved assoon as possible to prevent their becomingdry on the outside. But if carefully piledand covered up they will keep moist/ ' -several hours.

A Fine Gown for it Widow.

w... „•' I want to tell you, says a writer, of thej~ lovliest gown worn by a young widow ofr uiy acquaintance• \vli°m I was fortunate

enough to meet the otliei'-yclny..;- It was oferepon, largo figured and silky, the skirtfull and very plain and tho,bodice coveredwith plaited black chiffon; while a revereand jabot ellect was formed by the choicestblack silk applique lace. In stole form intho front was a band of fine cut jet on a netbackground. The collar was of chillbn,with two giant rosettes on the sides. Her

' lint, the daintiest of'bent up bit of. Frenchfelt, was trimmed with aigrettes~and ros-ettes of chiflbn. Looking at hurl folt.that

. after all, black is the most refined costume- (i woman can adopt," for I didn't aeon sin-

gle soul all the afternoon- that could com--.-rpure with lier in ;chic.find elegfliwe?. :..-.;..:•:-

~-—--The Mount Lebanon Shakers "have re-cently perfected an ingenious euro fordyspepsia. Thoir Digestive Cordial eon-

.^"^"HirtiViif.u food already, (lifrn.st.inl-mid-)i(l'{I-ester of foods happily combined.-.r. !'

The importance "of this invention will boappreciated when ,rvo realize what a prop-ortion of the ...community aro victims ofsomo form ofstomiich trouble Thousandsof, pale, thin peoples have little inclinationto cnt, and what they do.;cat onuses them

•.. pain and distress. ( > • !

This Digestive Cordial of tho Shakers', corrects any stomach derangement at once.'

v It makes thin people plump. Every onoI ===i=~rw Hi begreatly lii tGrasteettof oad theTlittlo

t.bopk which has been placed in tho. handsof druggists for free distribution.

What is LAXOL? Nothing but Castor Oilmake as palatable as honey Children like

New JerseyTHE LEGISLATURE OF 1895.

1.PltOrOSKI) AMKSDMKNT TO TIIK CONSTI-

TUTION.Bu Iiruflolvcl (tlio yoimtu cuiiuirrluc), That

tmrnsniph two or HDctloii novoii of article fourof tiiu constitution nt this StnUt BIIIIII bo niuonil-

inilno IJCJIBI )JJ nny Jotlory BJIMII bu bo>i;fhtootti wtthlu thli

b"ok-nwUfnK'v,UiU; nor atmll jmol-xulllnj:,

' iy kltnllj

. . . JJnnutiii. Fr i t ters . . ...Cut eight bananas in two through their

length. Make a French fritter batter asfollows: I'ut one cup of flour (a half pint)into a bowl. Heat the yolks of two eggs,add to them two-thirds of a eup of coldwater, then add tills gradually to the flour,stirring all tho while. It should form asmooth but rather a liquid paste," but atthe same time have sufficient consistencyto adhere to tlio bananas: add a table-spoonful of olive oil, the well-beaten whitesof the eggs and a level tc:t spoonful of bak-ii£ powder. Mix carefully. Cover thejananas with tlila pasto and drop themnto smoking hot lnrd or oil, and when a

bright golden color drain, sprinkle withpowdered sugar and servo with banana orvanilla sauce. .. .

Taploeji Custard.

Put one pint of milk in a double boiler.When .steaming hot stir into It four tablespoonfuls of instantaneous tapioca, eookfor ten minutes and take from the fire.Separate two eggs, add to the yolks a quar-ter of a cup of sugar: beat until light;stir this into the hot milk, return it to thefire, cook, stirring constantly, for about aminute. Beat the whites of the eggs to astiff froth; add to that two tablcspoonfiilsof powered sugar and beat again. Flavoryour custard with a tcaspoouful of vanilla•id turn it into the serving dish. Put thehites of the eggs over the top, dust thick-

ly with sugar, stand it in the oven to brownbnnt. two ininiilf«. Scrvcrnld.

Karriii^s Again iu Vujjue.The fashion of wearing earrings has been

ttely written against as a return to a bar-arie taste or a want of taste. Anyhow,arrings Inivo crept slowly but surely backnto favor. Some appropriate new place

;o make use of the surplus supply of dia-

ijto'i or Allowed wlllihi ttila stm'o, nor dlinll nnydiniblliii; dovlirp, unu-ili:*) or j,'nmo cf cliancnow jirolilhltoj t>y j»w )w It-gnlU'Hl, or tlio runt->ily, jmr.Hlty or tuinWhmpiit now {irovMeil tliuro-!or l)D in nny wnj* illinluliliuil.1'

I'KOPOSKD AMRNDMGNT TO THE CONSTI-' . . . - -- ;:• • T U T I O N . • . • . ' . . , • •; •

_ ....m or thl!« ntntu'bo and tlio mn.a hlioreby propoco'l, riml vvlinn tlio wuno bo iiKronito by unmiorlly of ilio nit'inhors elected to tli*finiRiu »ml house of fiiHoniM y th» wild nine ltdmont utanll l>n nntnrod on tlitilr jotinmln, withUifycfwiuid n;iyttliProfin.ftinJ r«fi>rrn'l to tboiDKbliiturcnt'jtt to l)« clio.Htin.niHl published for

> first TuwHdny nftor' INK tn

per of "oiK-h iiouutv, to ho dOHJuunted t»y ihoproftidnut of tlm no-mtu. tho Hponkpr nt tn- lionof nswinbly nnd th» ruurntary of tlm ntnti1; i»mont for HIK'U initillcillnii to bo msdn by ttri'/wuroro i tlm wnrniht of llior;om[it<olli-r:

AHTIC1.K1V.Amoiid HL'cttoti I, iinrtifirni'li 3, to PNH! n» fol-

3. Slombt-reof thoHi'iiito and Ronornl mi ...hly-Mi'ill- bu oleotfilblimiililly on tlio llrtttTut'fld'i7 nrt'-r Uio (Irrtt Mnuduy Iu November,nnd tlio two liousdM fhall incot »o[)iirntoly on tliofcocniKlTuomlny in.Jjuiuiry next nftor tlm m\i\dny or oh'ctlmi; tbo tlm.* of holdlnR ttuch uloctlonnmy bonlturo"! liy ilin loglHliitiiro; iho KjrmH ofnil MniifttorH In ontcc nt tlio tlmo of th» ndoptlniof tnlHnniondnicm Hlinll isnd on tlioHwond TunsilAy In UiuJanuarrlo lowing th« tlnn of uuuliiLdnptlnn.

A t'oiid "Oftlon II.. imrugrnphs 1 aud 8, toroidno follows-

1. Tbo ao nto ehitl bu cnmpnded <>r I»,D . ..nior troni HHCII county In tbo mati\ olectPd bytbo I-K'i! v.'torw of tbo counties rHMnnctlrely, for

ur yfnrH. .1. AttHoonntt 'bo muntm nholl mn«t, nfinr tin.

llrttt election to be hold In [mrsimin'nof itilri cor-mltiitloii. thoy xti'ill hddivided cquaHy HH mny boInto two cliiHsoa; tbo Hunts at the wimt'tru of tbe[]rHHjIiiH4ch»ll bo rncntcd At tbo expiration oftho ppcoud ynnr.. of Ib- Hfi'Oiid uli"H nt tlio oii'li>f the fourth year, H> that van ciuHn may iioolpotcd o 'pry second y-nr, and if vucuiuleH hap-[ion by rcufijiintldii or othorwlso.'tlin in*r°nn'>clt-cmd to «uu|ilr ciiuh vft^annlea Mhall bo oleutudTor th- lincxtilret] tfrnw onlj .

' - • - — " • • --> roid aa

lor which tlioy linvn beon otipolntod rentioe-thfly'"

(11.) Strlknout jiriragranti 2 of wctlon II. ofirtHnVlt. f. tlm fol-lowing i>nrafjrui>h* to corro«ii

(I!!.) Strikeout pHracranh 10 of (utiolo V. andsubfldtnte tho follawhic:

"la. Tho governor or porson ndinlulntor!uR thtBoveruinont,'the chauwllor, the chief Jitstlcoand thnntv>rn"y.p'iinrnl,ornny tlirun of tlium,nuiy rornlt lliicH mi'l forf^Iturra mid BrixutpnrduiiB ftad iiari'li'H, afti-r onvlclloiiH, In nil enm-oxnf j>t liniJt'/i"htnonr."

(13) Slrlkn out iianigmjih 11 of nrtlvln X.(i'.) Clutinro paragraph 13 of article X. BO aa to

rnail nofollowH;{••11.) Tfco irKlHlnturc Hhall ptm all law* t:ccn-

Hary to carry Into olTeet iho provlnloii!i of thlconstitution and llioaiiiuudtiieuUhorL'Of"

4.

o'clinn I]]., parngnipti 1

make useonds has, it

f f

p l s upply of dia-,;, to be found, althought nUVrsn wldo field for

onds h a , it uppu u,;, to be found, althoughhe front ofttic ilr.-.t. nUVrsn wldo field forispl:iy. T h e lo:i^'i>undant earrings, it isreailedt may perhaps once more comeack into fash ion—such as our grand-nothers once deformed their ears with,•'etherlunds ladios still wear these unsight-f appendages when they arc in full cos-umo, with side plates of gold on ciuih sidef the head..;

Harper's Miigu/.iuc.

Tho native wife of an English merchantigures as a character of secondary impor-ance in Julian Ralph's story, "Alone in3hinn," which is one of the prominenteaturcsin the current number of Harper'sMagazine. In the November number theortunes of tlie same character will betraced, her anomalous position furnishingle author with an opportunity Or nigorous characterization of Oriental

society-.'™——-r—r-r—-.—:——; -- .. . . . . -

. itlHu «ni [ ie Cut.sup. . ..._

Five pounds of grapes, one pound oftitfnr, one pint of vinegar, one tahlespoonjf pepper, qiioJinir tablespoon of salt, onecaspoon t-ach ofnlls|)icc,floves, cinnamon,over the grapes with water, cook tenlinulusj' then rub through « stove HO as tofiiinvnskin and seeds Add the narecl-n tsand boil twenty minutes, or lilln, littleticker than cream; bottle.

oneral nsaoinbly nhull b j cnmpri^nd ofbl-ntilnlly u cirtwt by tho In al voters.mii'w n'Hp-e'lvo'y, who sbfill bo np*

Iiortloiied among the-ul't counili'-t tin nearly asiiy I jo accordliii; tn tho L'litntinr of tbolrlu-

Jitjlmnw; tho pnwnr niiportlonni^iu t>hnll con-timid .ntllibiMiBXtooiiHim of thwUliUod Stateahull have boon late mi, mid nn n|)[)nrt!oti!iieiitif mombers of th» Rcnornl imiomhly flhull boimil-hy thtilu'Islfimreiu its Urst HO^SIO'I nftorlmtiexcnml evory HiibjW|u«nt onunioratloti oreiif-iirt. and wiit-ii ina-lof-hiitl rxtnnln mi.ltt'r-dititil anotlier I'Miitin'riulon ehAll bnvo (icon

[liken; ]irnvldod twcti t'oniuy Hhiill nt (ill tlmort heniirl-d f< on*; iiiomtmr. mid thftt thb wholounibor uf iiw-rnbprs Hh.aU nevo* ox-.-ocd stsiy.

^ ' AltTIUl.KV.

3 'I'bo eoverii.,.' hinnk-e «l»ill hold,hit oflloomil tho third Tuesday of Janund Pie t hn-drfi'l nnd ulri'-tv-i

I'ltOPOSED A5IENDMKST TO THE CONSTI-TUTION.

1. Ito It reached (th« hmiflo of a^i-mhly con-ettrelnet, 'Itint tho follow lug nmi'iidmont to tlm

"tltutlon of thtrt utnt« bo nnd ihn minin Hiby prdji Hod.nnd wliori ilincainu bnngrnmlr n tnujorlly of tlio members uluctod to tlio.»e uud hoiif« of ni-oinbly nnd tlio onldnd in cuts nhnlt bo entttred on their ]uurnnl«,

with tint yean ami tmya thuruon, nnd reform! tntho I'-sblatnro next to.hoctMtuii, and [itibllslird"or tliroo montlm pruvintm to tlio llrst Tuewlnyiftoi tholl^t-Moii'lrty of November nuxt, being

tbo llfthdAy of nald month, In At lenaloiiHnoutt-- «T of oAitb county, to u» de^ltrnatod hy ihu

. mldent of tho aomu». Ihofippakttr of tlin IIOIIHMof niMoiiiblyiLiid ibtifot'rPin'y of Mtutc; tmynmntforttiich puhllcnMon to bo nmili by the. truauurcroa thowiirrnnl oftheroiiiptroller.

Amend Hwtion I (f» road AH follow*:1. Every iimlo clllzen of tho United State* of

iho ntso ot twnty-O'ii) yon-n, who HIIAII bavobeen n rDnIdont of thl^ ft (ito one year and of thocounty In which ho clAlnm bta voto (lv« monthanext boloro the. •lucilon. nlmll bn ontlMod tovot« Tor all pfllverti Hint now aro or horenfior!mny ho electlvo by tho people; And ovory fomnlocl 11 Kin or the Unlu-d StHtt'Hof the ajro of twi

, who flunno year >

mnnsbor vote IIInn. f-hail bavo

.. il mwiliiK In nHtatc, wbi-rnlii Hhn miof lionrd of Kducatlot

Ordinance No. 5 3An «r'tlnnn''t*tor

l fl[i'V!l

xlnt tf I t l l

:cii"X 1.—[In it ordfilimd by tbu Cointiioincll of thn lloroiiKh of Vwif<iiirij*ton, That orouncil or tlm

dlnancoNo. <IU, bulng nn ordlnanllnoof dwollIiiK hoiiHOH and other

io wont Hlilo or Knilrorid nvetioptoiuhttrlOtli, 1H<J\, bo and thowjpi'tilcd.Ordained Oi tobur Tin, l »>.

CIIAS.H SMITH,.Mayor.

Ordinance No. 5 4An ordlimnua toreimnl ordbianco Xo. i j , belni

an ordinance jljjjjtf tho lino of biilldlnp* otbo want nnd west Hide of Ileetbovcn (nunia1

ordniitL'd .Muy Hilt, IS't.i..SKCTIOS J.—IS« It ordained by tbo Common

rouneil (.f the HoroiiKb Of Wn-hliitftmi, Tbnt «>r-dlnaiK-o No. 51, l.cliicnii ordluaiiLO llslnc ttm

ofdwolbiK hoiwirt nnd othur buildliiKH onUi-Uaudui'HtKldeof H'-i'lhO\i<li nvciuni«»l May Kth. 1MI-,, 1,» niul the naitw h lit'

Urdnliie-lOctohcrTth

.MiSKltF. II.ITV, Clert.

OIIAH. II. S.MITII,Mnyor.

Ordinance No. 55 .,n ordinance rop<>nllHi:eo<*lion 12 of onllnimcoXo.«IH. bi'luc nn ordhmnce to nMccrtnIu andcHinhlixh tbo ulilth ami urndi) of curtainHtrootHaiiil vlilo wnlkf, ordalnod Marcli ~ '18'J'J.

SFCTIfl

) ye; . .till* Hl-lf*

. _ _ Hi) It ordiilnod by tho ComI MHttwof tho Ago nf twenty. Council of the Ilorotigli of Washlncton, Iluilill bAvo boon A ri-.tld-ntdf Hcotton 13 of said ordlnnn.-o Xo. IS, ordnlnotiind of the-foiinty hi whlcb f March 7th, IM«, cHUbllbhliiK tho wliltb ami

moiitbs next bitfor« said prndo of liroad Ht'root and tjldiT walkn fiytht to voto at a»y.noutli side of tho Morris anil KHHOX Ifailroaih 1 d l i of this d l h l h l l f \ V 1 liy pcho 1 dial rift of this

,• renidn, for All momberrtnnd oibur Hcliool'jfih-erti

moiillnp, nnd njion All school (IUO.-HOIIH tbAt nmyjomn bnfor« mid bo votfd lu-on HI siicb achool!iie*tiii((u; pr.-vldwl, tbnt no pert-on In tbo mili-tary, iiAvnl or inArlim nnrvlnn of tho United>taiM sha'l boconr*idored aroHid nt IntblHHtA'oby lioliiRHtaUoncd in nuy gnrrlHon, barraoh, orini l l t i ryo- naval placo or Htailon within thisHtHte; nud no pnuin-r. Idiot, liiBAim person orportnonn convicted of a. crlmo whk'ti now ox-L;IU'ontilin or IHT from bflug A ivitncns nnl-ntliardouod i-rnwton-d by law tn tbo right of suf-frr.iro, sliall enjoy th« rlRbt of nn elector; nndprovided furlh»r, that Iu tlmo of war no electorin the actual military Hcrvico of tho utato, or oftho Uuitod NtfUea, In tbo army or unvy thereof,HIIAII bo dejirlved of lit* voto by reason of hln^hsenc from mien election district; nnd tholeclftlntiire snail hiivts power to providn thn mAii-nor Iu whlcb nnd thn time. Aud I>1ACA atwiiichweb Ab^ont elector may voto, and for tho returnnnd cnnvfius of thoir votes In tho election dlstilctIn which iboy rc-imclively reside.

nnliiK HontliBrly to tho lino of Wmdiind -owiiMhl]), Im and tlio natno In hereby rejiculed.Ordained OUober 7th, 1M">.

CHAS. II. SMITH,Attest! .Mayor.

MINEII 1". DATV, Clork

Latest DENTISTE:Prices of work 10 cult ovory

body. Teeth oxHmlnedadvlcu given frco.

Teeth Extracted,25 cents.

Ml local application!) fr^eTeoth oitractod positivelywlifont pain by thw uceofourvitalized air or vapor; CO cents

Teoth tilled with gold, SI and upTeeth tilled with silver, 75cA set of teeth, 55. Be»t set oTeeth, $8.

Our $••* s-ta of teeth aro tlie bent that are mfidtno matter how much you pay for ti

NOTIGR.10 Muttor or thi Kxtnto ot i Rulo to

Eleanor D. Sit-wiir*, Deconaud f »Ar Creditors.rauantto 'hootdorof tho Kurropato of tho - — - - .--. — -ityof Wurren, mado on tlm ninth dnyof tbo teeth nro out. patluuts coming in tho mom*

August, A. I), one thouHind eight hundred nnd Inecftit hnvotlmlr teeth made tho BamedAybynliiety-llvo, notice \A hereby flvt-ii to nil nerfoim notltylng ux three days In athnnce. Tooth tluetniving fltilois nttntnitt the nutalo of Eleanor D AH tinliilo^lyfw dental HCIHUL-O will permit. Gold•iti'wnrt, lito of tlm County of Warren, decojiHed, nlllnRA Hpednlty. PnrtM Hda of toe h put In:o present the uno.o to tho Hubwrlb»r, her Ex- with K -M without plntei called brldt'e-work.ii!<anr, on or b'forotbo Ninth day ot,MAy, A. I) All kiudn ot Artificial teeth male. All HOIK 1Iolfhteen himdrnl and nlncity-slx. beliii* nlno fully warranted.!months from thn date of tho uald i, 'creditor novlecllng to brlnjr In andberclnlmtt under o'ltb or nmrniatic- „„tlmo uo limited, will b» forevor burred of lib or

ictlou against tho said oxecnor.J. M. HOFFMAN,

D/ilod, Auir. uth, 1S05. Executor.'rs. feoJtiCO.

Si'iluor Philadelphia Dental Rooms,..iff I it ! • *lm

212 Nnrtrinmpton St., Easton. Pa.OltlCfi Open Prnin 7 A. AI. tn ** I*. 31.

to (.•n-'xt oiimlnc hh olo tlon. ami to ml on tho.Monday prwu'Hm: Hit* third Tnemlny of Jatumry

of holdliiK tliAtoilk-ij forfoiterm of Murvko a" '"jiolntinuiit or ii(in-iJo by tho I;>J'ofhH said term.

11dnosnn.ll b» I

expired, and no ap-to offlcw shall boi ^ k

37

Tnko three cujwof (lour.siftitwiLh threeuaspooiiH ot'bitkiiiK powder, onc-Iinll'tcii-ipoon of salt, rub it into three-fourth a cupif butter or lardr a iu ln i ix 'Avi t l ra littleweet milk.. Roll out as lor biscuits, cut.'itli a biscuit cutter, press tlie center downlin so us to form H rim, ltll with suturedliced penuhes, bake or .stenm, serve with... cream.

QuliMM! Honuy.

One quart of water, live ptfunds of soft. aiijfnr, five grated quitices, boil together11 thick as honey,

A lonir rinjf tu your doorbell in thecud liours ot'nigltt is (dunning. So is thest hollow sound of u cough from one'sisbnnd, wife, son. or daughter. I t is

isoase knocking, with hcrhnps n certaintent visitor wiiitinguot far away. Arrest

I'UOI'OSKP AMRNDMENTS TO TUB CONSTI-

> li ri!-wlvod (tho IIOUMO of Assembly con-In):), Tlmt tbo foliov;iuf; amonilinouu to ttitllutlon of this Hiat« be And thocimioat

hereby prcposi-d, and when tho same, bo agree" by a mnjnrlty of the membsru elected to tlisenate and houaoof lutsembly tbo f-aid ametid-in'iiu shall bo entered on their Jmtruab, withIm you* find nayu thort'on, AUd referred to thooglalaturo next tol-oo;iort-n, and publlHhod forhreo montha previous to tbo llrst Tuesilay,ifter tbo llryt Motvlay of November next, bplttstlm llftli day of said mouth, iu nt least ono vows'-jtapcrof encb county, to be doslKUiited by the

roaitlont of the souat", tbo Bpuakorof the bouser aasombly aud th- secretary of aUite; jmymoni>r Elicit pubUcitlluU Lo bo iimiia by Luu'ttmisuroln th« warrant of mo comptrnllor: . .1. CbnnKeattCtion l.of littlcle VI. ao JW to rend

nn follows:'1. The Judicial power of this s'nte shnii bi

._;tcd la a court of orrora aud Apjiealy, whichahAll bo the court of last resort in nil causes asheretofore; A court fortti&rrl'ilof itiijieAchnica supremo court; a court of chancery: :A'p(i»ri. ..tlvo court; circuit courb.and sneU Inltirlor cmirtn

i now oxlwt >in I ad mny he hereafter ordainedml {«!ttnhii»ltutt"i>y Inw; which Inforlor conrtai-> ii'uUlnturc nmy HUut or iibolltih us the public

3. Strikeout piiriiBntpba 1, Snucl .•Jofst'C..of nrticln VI..ami aubaticntu tho»ollowlnc"1. Tho court of urrorw ami npiicaU shall cou-nt of tho cuaucollor mid tbo Jiwilcos of tr-oiproino court, of whom four shall bn A

(3) UhfiTiBt) tlio.numl.erloiitlon II. of urttclo VI; to 3.

4, of

(1.) Strike out paragraphs 5 nut! 0 of section II.of urtlclo VI. .

(8.) Ulribgo pfiracrftph 1 of section IV. ofartk-lc VI. so iirf tn road IIM followa:

"I. The court of chancery shall consist of achancellor nnd u-»*r vice c linn coll orf; tho numberof vl.;o cliaiicoll£a' nmy bo Incr.-uaod or d.-croiis-od by liiw;tlit«/.fmiii:olInrAml tho vice- uhmicol-lorssh'ill each have tlw Jurisdiction ln>retoforopos-twaod and cxerclscil by tlte cliiincfUorniKltlio court of c'li'iiicury; tho rulob of tlm court

(6.) Chau«t*pnVai;rauU2«f Hoctlouiv. of arti-cle VI. eo as to road a« fol'ows:

"3 Tho chiir.ccllor Hhall bo tlm ordinary or- * "ilaiHlJtirigo of tho pri'rojmUvo

' ' r.orourt, anil may duidgiiiitolcoclmuc-llorriwltli powdu or surrogate gon

pc h n u U , oilly 10 a-t u

d j d t h>nllnaiy or siirroRato gonet-iil and ju<l\

~. CbAiigu iinrah'rftpli I1 of s-ction V. of

a t usot tho

rtlclo

cmoceur|--jhalt consist ofachloEl l b J l h

r..alto |>«B«ES." They'' " " • - • ULOOD and give' UE.IT.T*,-,- ['Ta

itlion to the entire system, tuCuro DYSPEPSIA, HCADACI-iES,

xy Ouly u

upa tolu-lD pay pfwuiqe, [mckliiK.and ire rill mallH-implo uos of our

Non-Nicotine nidjjet Cigars.

& CO.,

OUR NEW *"MILLINER AND

OUR NEW I :*

W MILLINERY: W&Ko it is with no small degree of satisfaction we announce w S 2j j i i that our millinery department is in charge of Mrs. H. M. AkLS s ! Bull, a lady of much valuable experience in the business, SM

n&jSK? having learned her trade and worked for a long time in a s§s§«

m city. For the past three weeks she has been in New ftttft

York becoming acquainted with the Fall'and Winter f f fJjjSj styles, under the most able tutilage, and is now fully S S j ^t w w . capable of competing with any in the business. IMAAA Mrs. Bull is noted for her genial manner, and will AAAW V - WvSJUjj always be found ready to give all the attention customers ' £5£?3Jjjp^f may ask. It is no trouble for her to show goods. Give S c B^yW her a call and see the fif

f Beautiful Millinery if w i thal

Sithat we are displaying this Fall. Before leaving ourMammoth Emporium, do not fail to glance over our new

mDress Goods, Flannels, Underwear,Blankets, Quilts, 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 you what we have.

J. W. Fitts'

mt cougli. Slop it. Stop it a t tlio start, jiisllco and i-lnht n'soclntb Justleus; tho number Ilow dnys use oCElv's Pincoln Biilsitm ! o f "9--ocl(ito lustres ni'ty IJO Incrmyud ordo-l

id the tlniijrer is pnst/ Roller In ininicdi-1 ™™<i(11^" lj|^1I

ljI!f

t..rj"' Mo'.'iivkio^hvtiw"^e; a cure corlnjn. 'I'his remedy'is rioli it. ^ S ^ X S w ?S M J K

nd tl

triiUve prinoipies of lil'ic Imlsii'ms ait'd also-iitnins certain ingredients that are new.

Very unique iire:t!ie ormijjc spoons, withpointed end nmV saw teeth onouosider the bowl. Oninge Holders are like toiiRS•Inle Imsket fViiines jnat larg^.onoiifh tot*(ill'iui crnngo to lit iiiin-o coiisideied theirrect U\itiji«.. Gi-ango knives"Imvo oneiarp eclgd and tlie otlior cut in saw teoth.l i l lik i tglioy are l

t e otlior cut in saweil like a scimctcr

ut aslc your doctor if there is any curetr H,huuiuiitisn..-"-Ii a member of the"oldihool, ho will say thoro is none. If of thoore motlcrn mul progressive practice, heill say-Umt rjpiuiininiul's-T.iijhtniiig-Eem-ly for Rlioumatisihr ia tho only known)CciHct and tltut its proprietors ofler a re-arrt ol $500 for a easo it. will not euro.10 prGpuration is both internal and csxter-1, consists of two largo bottles—onoonth'a treatment, and is sent by express1 any address upon receipt of $5, Drum-/ond Medicine 0., Now York. Agent^'anted. '

it. ;

5agi6al-old lriutj-tihawla-tliiit huvb'on laid away in camphor for an long aro

sed for the backs and sides of skirts, theLCO ends parting in front to show aaatinredged petticoat and topped by a jacket

• I of velvet.

ndml tlm

' (S.) Add tho rollowihg'varngrnph to.su<nlon V.)f nnlcloVI.: ' ., — ^ •

'M. Tho mipromo court may, nu oortiomrl, ro-,*low any ordor o fn oiri-iilt court ^rniitint'or

- ' •tri«I.» .looiitpiinijimplirt 1 and 2of aoctlou

.. „ UID I. anil maort tbo tolluwliic:•'1. Whim A writof orroi-8hiiU bo tnoiiRht,

bfusilnR ii no(9.) StrikeI. of iirtlclo'1 Wl

justice ivlu i jutllulnl opinion In thoIu fnvorotoi'JtgiiliiHt'nuy orrorcomnliiln-

od of, ahfill sit fts u moinbor or thiKceurl InwlilchUhonllogfHl error Is coiialdorcd. or lmvo avolcoon-..t*K"..hoai'luj{, or for its aninniitico orreversal;-bul;t!i,--.L'n.isi>n.'Or.. reiisons-fur ,aiwhoplnlou shnll u<Hii*igni!d to tlio,1 court In -writ-1

Jacket and Gape WeatherWe have the Jackets and Capes.

Blanket and ComfortWeather.

We have the Blankets and Comforts.

Underwear Weather,We have the Underwear.

Dress Goods Weather.We have theDress Goods.

To Your Advantage.During the early weeks of Summer I placed the largest orders I have ".

ever given for Shoes and Rubber Goods. The prices prevailing werelow; ye?, very low. Since then there has .been a steady and largeadvance. "~

It's My Purpose- >to give the advance gained by early purchase to my customers, lookingto their appreciation and increased..trade jirjnyj.gain.. A s l intimateil----•-

- rbeiore; the stock" tlnYFail is •: •• . • •...•:••.. • • : - •

Larger Than Ever.I believe, the. styles.are prettier, ."and .1 ..know:.ihat..in_..quality^thell.:_..li:

goods are "superior,'having' *purchasedV6hIy"'stan"dar^"'m^akeSvr l'iimTVV^!".especially proud of my stock of Rubber Goods; none"in town equals it.An inspection will substantiate our claim, and a purchase prove the_

.-. - -• extra-value'of-our1 goods;™"Yoiiiicah:-save a-'nice.-sum- -on every pair'"of ' " :~'""*shoes purchased of us. .. . . • :

I1

JL T,LLarigstaff.Washington Ave: ~

Our School Shoos Give Great Sorvice. -Q

I belong to several organizations, among them the Merchants Protec-: tive Association of Warron county, which is connected with the organ-izations in New York and Pennsylvania. -.r

¥

luu "''2 W'l^ri ftii <\r-riP»Vflur.l "«,U:-ulu«l'ul1 ufiii'ot

behuanl tlioclMiicollor or tli« vico Chun-iv o ciKtioil tho sumo ahull Inform Uio

eouri In wrlllugof tliu TIMLMOU or roduons thoie-.fcr; b^t the uliaiucUor alinll not nit on .tlio heiing noi' lu l I (h d l l f

• ^_ __ ^ ___ .• ,t,

.fcr; b^t the uliaiucUor alinll not nit on .tlioing noi' luivo a volco Iti (ho doclnlon .of im fippnnl

i o d o r or rtccreo itnulo by lilm,or In am lias given a Judicial oplu-

from

(10.) Clinngn purngraith 1 of aoctlou II. of• • ' " ' l us folloim;artlrtfl VII. HO aI. Justices ot tbo Biinromo court, the chan-

collor And vico clmnoollora ttlinll bo nominatedby tbo govornor and nppolutod b>\blm, wllb tho•(I'lco And coutout of tho houiito. •'

"Thojustlcosof tbflBUproino court, thn clinn-.ollor nnd tho vico clmiiunllora abnll bold tliolrofllcoa for A torm of aoyon yoAre; they nhall, AtBLntod union, receive-tor. tbelraorvlcoa-Acom-peuBattDii which shall not bo dlminldbod dutlnitbo torm o( tholr appointment, and'thi " "hold no otbor offlco undor tho govornmot.state or of tho United Stntes; tbo Justices of tbosupremo court, chancellor nnd, vlco cbaucollorasoTrlncrvGsiiallremnlQ therein during the torm

ley Hmtof

utlnjrHhnll

Oilcloth Weather.We have the Oilcloths.

*

Are StylishThat was the universal

"•""want "to sell all the hais that

we can. u Will you give us a ;

,. t r i r i l ? -'••'•.. e'r:: " ' : . , '/. •••"'

THE WASHINGTON STAli AVASII1NGTON, ;.N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBERS 17, 1895.

ESTABLISHED I

CKA«. L. STUYKCH, EDITOR AND PROPRICTOR.

; : 8UH8CKIITIOSS I'AYAIILK IS AKVAXCK.

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

UKPU1JMOAN RAPACITY.Tho Ropublicnn eandklato IbrGover-

nor nmy bo a good man himself but itis thb party ftt Ills back who will eon-trol his administration. If hu should boelected that is to bo feared. In Nuwark . r__. c .and Jersey City the so-called reform and practices are at. variance. Here

THE "UKFOKM" LKOISIJATUK.

It wilt bo remembered thnt tho Re-publicans carried the Stateof New Oor-eoy undor the cry of "Reform." It laft very good word to conjuro with, butit is a very poor one when principles

element of tho Republican party isin power.,

General Wanser, :i Republican, waselected Mayor of Jeraoy City threeyears itgo on a pint form that promisedto turn all rascals out of oillco aud toput no now ones in. Has that promisebeen kept? Not for tho last two yearsat least. Fraud and peculation havooiupijed 'out In all directions. The new

I million dollur city hall (tho cost being1 much above tho actual value) is be-Heved to liave lined tho pockets of

uro somo nuts < for our Republican re-formers to crack: . .. "

Tho old law respecting Assessors andCollectors allowed tho former 12 centsun each iiunio on the assessment roll.Tho "reform" legislature concluded tochange this, so they passed a bill giv-ing the assessors eight cents a nameami 11 per cent, on tho amount assess-ed.-; In this: v;.iv::. the compensationwas more than doubled, ana in manycases more than trebled.

For tho purpose of "economy" they

For Covornor,

Alexander T. McGill,Of Ilii-ldon County.

...'•' The ticket nominated in Monmouthcounty gives hope and courage to

means victory in th.it good old Demo-cratic stronghold by a least 1,500 ma-jority. ^ ^ ^ ..

The Unionist Gazette (ltep.) ofSomerville, says of the Democraticnominee for Governor: "The Demo-cratic State Convention could not havedone better than to nominate Chancel-lor McGill. Ho Is a man of unques-tioned integrity and undoubted ability.

Who has ever seen the time whencapable men could not be found to fillthe ofilces of Assessor and Collector atthe compensations allowed under the

: otd law ? By virtue of a new law pas-sed by the Republicans last winterthese ofllcers receive about double whatthey did.

The endorsement Rowland Firth re-ceived in Fhillipsburg and Lopatcongat Saturday's caucus was highly com-plimentary. It is evident that he iswell thought of by those who best

• kiiuW him.' Mr. Pirth made a remarkable run for the ilrst time before thepeople of the county.

Somo of the Republican: papers arecalling upon Chancellor McGill to re-sign, Neither Judge Bedle, the Dem-ocratic candidate for Governor in 1S74,and Judge Dixon, the Republican can-didate for Governor In-1SS3, resignedfrom the bench (luring the campaign.Judge Bedle resigned previous to hisinauguration as Governor. The Chan-cellor will doubtless pursue a similiar

many of tho "reformers" who, [ repealed the publication of the laws in,while tho city was ruled by Democrats, j the newspapers, but if "economy" hadshoiitutl t liumsulvcs hoarse over the • been their object, they certainly wouldpretended frauds of that party. Then > not have added hundreds ofincreas-i,there is tliu water syndicate, composed I ed taxes upon tho taxpayers of theof "reformers," which has saddled on townships throughout the State, onlythe taxpayers an SS,O0O,00O water plant.! upon tho plea that they expected theThis enormous debt will almost b;ink-} "tidal wave" would enable them tonipt tho city. But it is the work of [elect most of the assessors in tho Statethe " reform" party whose candidate [ to the honor and glory,; and profit, offor Governor is Mr. Ciriggs. [ tho loaders of tho G. O. P., the tax-

Ono year ago tin! people of Newark i payers paying for the music. Did they, took up the cry of reform ntul elected j expect, however, that the people ofi Mayor Lubkuucher and a Republican ' the State were so dull of comprohen-| city government. In one short year, Ision that they would accept such action! wliat do we see ? Corruption has been j as economy and approve it? If theydiscovered in ulmostevery department, had not stopped with their retrench-In one ease an olllcial who, honest: meiit at tho newspapers, but hacVcar-himself, could no longer stand the ir-.ried their reform into other branches

' • - ' ''-! -'• '- if the public service, they might have— -..--if*. rov s i n c e r i t y ofpur-

.._. - „ ... , 'hilo cutting off thej the " reform1' employees of the tax j expense of publishing the laws in the| olflce. All this goos to show that re-'newspapers they have wasted •thoua-I formers don't always reform. lauds ol dollars in the publication of' Between Chancellor McGill and Mr.: the laws in a form that will ultimately

^ „„ - . - _ _ .— , — ,. — been infifth dayof November. The Chancel-; earnest, If thev had any desire what-lor stands on his record, both as a jurist over to have lessened the expenses ofand as a citizen, to give the State a ; the State,•there was ample room to dopure government. Ilis character is ii'so. They refused to mako reductions

regularities in the olllce in which hejof the public service,was employed, exposed them, A i won some credit forthief has aliiii been dincuvured among | pose. As it is, whil

Griggs tho people of Now Jersey will [go to the junk shop.have to-chose their Governor on the; If tho "Reform" party had

sufficient gir.uMntee Unit no pretended ; jn excessive salaries, notably,the Clerkreform will be tolerated by him. With ! in Chancery and tho Clurk of the Su-Mr. Griggs thy situation is entirely : promo Court, for tlie simple reasondifferent. He 13 simply the creature of j that they expected to control these ap-his party-he is no buttsrnor no worse; pointments next year, and in theAs his party is n mixture of virtue ami.; mean time they could boused as a baitcorruption "so will his administration i for some aspiring member of the partybe should the people of this State so j who would come down handsomely onfar forget their duty as to elect him. i more or less vague promises.

But no wufli enlsiniity will befall the i Tn fact, about the only "Reform" inState. Alexander T. "McGill, the pure j sight, according to the Republican ideajurist and honest citizen, will be the i of reform, was the turning out of otlice

It is said that a Republican plot tocolonize the State had been discovered.Colonel B. Livingston Price, of New-ark, says there is undoubted evidencethat the Republicans had arranged tobring into Newark, Jersey City andPaterson men from New York. Mem-bers of the committee from Hunter-

d M th h i f

urist ,next Governor of Xew Jersey.

f r e fo r , gj of Democratic incumbents, from clerksi aud laborers about the public buildings,

Let every conscientious voter bear inmind the tact that the Republican par-ty of New Jersey celebrated its returnto power by electing tho prince of poli-tical tricksters and corporation lobby-ists, William J.-ijewell, to representthe State in the United States Senate 1

Every month at the Custom Housegives fresh evidence as to the great su-periority of the Wilson tarifl" act as arevenue-raiser over the McKinley bil 1.

The new bill has now been in oper-ation for 13 months, and the returnsfor that time show the total receipts at . ,the port of Philadelphia to be §14,109,- Yr-J)172.04, tis compared with a total of §S,- j c n e (

The Morristown "Banner" makesthe shrewd remark that John W.Griggsappears to have been "on the unpopu-lar side of about everything he hasbeen connected with in a public way."

"AiuVsJ-IL'luip^'-M.i^'U.eN: V.Herald, "that for the first time in manyyears the Democratic party goes unit-

sfly is a Democratic State, and all thather Democratic citizens are looking foris an honest administration of Stateaffairs, there is no reason why, on thefirst Tuesday of next month, 'Chancel-

hould not be promoted to

304.92S,Q2 collected in the correspond-{ing months of the preceding year,under the McKinley tariff. This rep-resents a total increase of §5,795,243.-12.—Record.

If Allan L.McDennott believed tho cam-paign letters Unit hu is writing he wouldbe intensely desirous of the election ofJohn W. Grigg3 for Governor of New Jer-sev.—Newark Evening News.

"it" the Newark Evening News didnot believe that these letters were '

All the zeal of the Republican pressand speakers has succeeded in produc-ing not one single utterance againstthe perfect fitness of Chancellor McGillfor the Governorship, or against thewise administration of every office towhich he has been called. As a mem-ber of the Legislature, he was free fromall improper alliances; wholly regard-ful of the public wellfarc; independentof corporate control; aud zealous in thepublic service. As Proscutor of the

In his speech to tho solid mon of Bos-ton, Saturday night, Secretary Carlisleput behind him as a danger overpastthe CO-cent dollar. Ho declared thatthe free coinage movement had lost itsmomentum and was no longer. formid-ablo or aggressive. Tho thing now tobodono, and next tobodono.'iB to pro-vide for the retirement of tho green-backs. In advocacy of this course Secre-tary Carlislo made an unanswerableargument. Parties may as a matter ofexpediency dodge this issue, but itmust bo met. Tho greenback is thelion in the path of sound finance.There is no safety except in .Until re-demption and cancellation._

Candidate Grlgcs promises if he is elect-ed nniong other tninjjs:

"To restore the reign of universal hon-esty among public olllclala*'—thereby re-ferring to the ern of Josephtis Sooy, thennlv Stntn official who ever defaulted.

"To put an end .to jobbery, and plunder-ing"—-meaning such matters ns the build-ing of tho Deaf and Dumb Aalyum, by theAnderson Commission.

"To check extravagance in the publicfunds"—such as has been indulged in byevery Republican Legislature against thoprotest and disapproval of every Demo-cratic Governor.

"To keep down appropriations"—us wasdone when the Republican Legislature ofoflSSOh.id succeeded tn plllinj up a float-ing debt of .some 5100,000, winch wat* paidoil'by a Democratic Trcauaurer arid Comp-troller.

"To resist nil 'unjust imprudent exten-sions of corporate power'—such its thogrant to the society of useful manufact-ures of the power to eond -inii nil the (low-ing waters of North Jersey, and to sell thouse of it at fancy prices to cities whichcannot safely use the waters poisoned bythe same society.

To keep tho penal, educational and.

GREATER EASTON

Greatest

charitable Instito penal,utiotis o:if the State free

from partisan influence"—as was donewhen tho notorious Colonel Fuller wasput at the head of tho State Board ofEducation, and when the pntroniigc ofthe State Prison was put in the hands ofRdwnrd J. Anderson.—Uunterdon CountyDemocrat.

Editorials Continued on l'agc.6.

Death ul' an Old lt;ui«lmasl.T.Prof. T.iomns A.'Coates, who luul gnliiuri

a nttion;il reputation as a musician mid auompcucr o;" iniwle, died suddenly about 0o'clock Silturday morning, of paralysis ofthe Iii'itrt, sit his home'in Eiiston, njrcdabout 75 yours. He hud been in feeblehealth for several ye us, but was nlile tn at-tend In his duties audits !:ite:is Fritlsiy guv*.-Ie3-itm ton pupil. About i» o'clock ri.uur-lay morning; Mw. Contos WILS nwnkoncdiy her hinbuiu] who comphined of di-ftres-fii lii1* left ^ide. He w.is sitting up in ln*dit tin- time sititl :i moment- Litfp sunk lmt-k

on hi-- pillow and died.Prol* OontOfi dime to Huston from Ntnv |

Uill l 1

Goaks and Capes

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

TRY. THIS

"Mattelutz" Underwear.After wearing it you will take' no other.

We are Sole Agents.

"FOSTERS" KID GLOVES,Best in the market, ire arc Sole Agents,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

GLOVES, HOSIERY,Underwear of Every Description.

THE GlSKlSKATi CIVUAUIXU SAMS OF ALT,

Is now on, and cut prices on same are now in order.

Call for Bargains.

Yorkwhui. — ..... .. -- .hiHtriivior :md U'.uler of the old Pompbind. lie was «f n neuullir dUiHwiiion,!and nit out;, not tvyii his willow, v.-.u t'-ll'wher.* lie Wiw born.

Durtiw the wur lie v.-ts 1>:indm:iM«-i-o:the -17th I'unt'svlvsiiiia iU^imcnt. When,ho rebellion enilwl he wont in New W'k !.vhfire lift r in lined hut :i s!i'i't Unit1, liethen mine to this pi U;R ;iml toon cli:.r«x' oftliuWiuthi.iutin Ri-itl. lie is uiillri'iiiuin-"" "" oMfti'musiclxiw wltoKittii!: inthe ]ii"iiest term--oi*iii4iibi!U.v »A a niusi-"an. He retm-ticd to K istnti in ISSSt.As n I'omnoyftr »f bind innsiu he was oni!

of tliR best in the cotintry, iind nil over thiscountry :in- mtHiciuis w\

BUSH&BULLLARGEST DRY GOODS DEALERSr

"We have bceiriitivortlsingGrocerlesatsuch low prices latoly, that, probably youhave overlooked the fiict that we hayo afull line of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS,DRY.GOODS, UNDEHWEAn.HOSIERY,ETC., liTC.rnt the very lowest price. •'

This week we offer

Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts /andDrawers, at 39c, worth 50c.

Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests andDrawers at 25c, same kind were50c. last season.

Women's Fast Black Stockings, full,seamless, at IOC, worth 15c.

Men's Heavy Dark Cloth WorkingShirts, at 49c, worth 75c.

Men's Dark, Full Length OutingShirts at 25CJ good value at 39c.

AH other goods at attractive prices.Call and see us. ._ . . . . . .

J: B. Hampton,

you will IJO iiltifiKmi tn kimw ihnt thoro |»n, pin o In Wusl.fnploii wlioro n full amicoiniilt'toltnoof cp'Jitlnji golds la kopt,neiindullr for UuiitnrH ntnl FUbormon.Ouoof my d[iednn{(<» U tho cclubmtod

09ilkesbarre

With and "Without Hammor.

\1 lead tn botliquiillty iiLnvf nili-r makfs nli

twill kliul.i ol

thftir Irniniofrin tiioart toThos. A. Co'itcs. -ni tn •> \ •> \ ! nr ' h ' l n i rUnn S t ree t ! * ' \ S : P O \ T ' l J l '* \ : \ T t ATho runcrai WJW lnrirelv nttendwl Tnes- 0 ° ' t 0 . t ' J ^OrJ . . imptO( l MirXLL I-..V5 1 U A , 1 U1M\ A .

bedon and Mercer say they have inform-ation of a similar plot in their counties.

The Jersey City Journal, (Rep.) iirg-ts nonunue | thanks that tho phenonienul drought

bill,"to the extent of S242,'S7(X Someof the Republican leaders tried tocheck this rush of mad extravagance,

, but their efforts were futile.

The Republican howl is: "ChancellorMcGill is a pure muu and a good man;but his nomination was dictated by thebosses and if elected ho will be con-trolled by thebosses." But how aboutBoss SBwell? Mr. Griggs^is a paid at-torney for certain railroad interests;Boss Sewell is a noted railroad lobby-ist, as well as a leading Republican

^riggsrailroad bosses is fully as reasonable,if not more so, as to suppose thatChancellor. McGill will be under thecontrol of the Democratic-bosses, or.any other bosses.—Dover Index.

. Mr. Charles E. Harris, the Demo-crat!^'nominee for County CJerk, isone of the best known and most popu-lar young men in the county. Thisfact, coupled with the universal confi-

dence of the party voters, in this integ-rity and compentency, won for him

"the very desirable place upon the ticket.There were pitted against him two

very worthy rivals, anil, it was theprominence of the qualities mentionedthat made him the winner.; That he

es its party to si... .. . __ _ ... . ,for Governor, "so as to strengthen the j h;w been broken by a good soaking min,party in the greater battle that is to be! which had filled'the dried and Icaf-fought next year." Says the Journal: j strewn beds of many streams in this

Soiitician; and the inference that Mr. State, the strongest and the most ef-riggs will be under the control of the festive reason why an united Demo-1

" " " "' cracy should stand by its nominee forGovernor, shoulder to shoulder, and

no means merely it state fiffht on'which we J The rains of Satui'day and Sunday wereare aliniit to enter.1' • j worth untold millions. L . • v;v^

The Journal thus happily furnishes~~ " Wm. D. Daly has been re-nominated

for Senator in Hudson. The Newld i

to the Democrats of this Democratic

thus turn intu Dead Sea fruit the-Re-nnblio.a.iKhoues .. and. expectations togain! tlie "victory','- which' they claim will 1ao °Tefitlv^_inflUGnce, the presidentialcontest o'f-189C; If the'Democratic

York Herald says, "he is a self-maficman and a rising figure in Democraticpolities. If he keeps on growing liewill be Governor some day."

The '.New Jersey scheme of '.'personalvfunstration," is only tentative, and if

party of.,this State rises to the great! t j 1 0importance of this election, the Re- j a^op"publican party will meet with a crush- •-ing defeat in November next,hopes of carrying the State at the nextPresidential election will be nullified.

The sample bounties to the sugar

lieana succeed in controllingigislature we can look for the

, i__ jn of the New York plan whicha crusa- j ; eqU j r e s every applicant for registry

,, anu ira ^Q m a i - e a statement giving his ai)-proximate age, height and weight, tliecolor of his hair, visible marks on iiieface, and other distinguishing defor-mities of any kind or peculiarities of

gi-iv.^- T!_. ;-is generous aud loyal wasagain made Fed!L;_'......_ , :._manifest in.his.-brief-speech Defore.thei.5-li),inliis-^brieLspeech.bi

Board "of Grin vaasers on Monday."Krl i tl Li

growers of Lonisiana bestowed by the voice; only the street and number ofMcKinley bill but set aside by «He new j his resilience, on what floor he livestariff law would have taken from the! and the location .othis room, whether

derat Treasury the-paatyenr$14,216,-•[ front or rear, and if foreign born tnid the New Orleans Times-Demo-;! give the -1-1- "* "

ir Irainiis inThe I'unoral was ]:ir/;ely ttttended Tues-

dav arternonii, MVH Ivuuls :II»I ntlier tnusi-cnl organtztition.t ftirmshinicLhe music

I'nlon.Serviuvs Sunday KvniiiifTlie Jlethodist, Presbyteriiin mul H.iptiat •

con<*re itions united on .Sumliiy eveuhig •'".'mul held services in the Methodist elf.-ipul. ;OwiiiR to the severe .storm only it smallcongregation was present. An intereistiiiusubject was [jrusented by Rev. M. T. l.mnb,of Trenton. Mr. Ltmb is State Superin-tendent of the New Jersey Children's 1 tomeSociety, and tliti plan of the society herepresent* isone of the most ceonoinica)that could be devised, lie organizes ineach town a culnniittee whoso duty it shallbe to notify him of all children who luelionn-'less, neglected or abniKloued; also tonotify him of all families who are withoutchildren and are willing to give one ormore a home. By this method the societyis in many .instances enabled,to plane chil-dren in tlie best cnrisiiiin homes—childrenwho would otherwise have found theirway to the almshouses and, perhaps, event-ually to the penitentiaries. :

Mr, Lamb, who WHM here on businessconnected with tiip'wioty, improved thoopportunity to more Jlrmly 'c Cnblish thework introduced here hst winter. Tn themoi'uing he preached in the Presbyterianc l i i i r c b . . •

;- • " - • • •"-"• ~ '• - -•"; " •-^•"•-"":"

::-

1-• ' -

Prior tn and immediately after the mainmeeting in LhcM. K. uiiapcl, meetings were

8I?EMS somcilmui} iif the world weall wrong .Seems

as if all tlie thingswe like disagree withus, and all the thinc3we don't like, agrtewith us. Dyspepsialurks in most of thegood. Ill jugs we i at,and indigestion fol-lows lue gratifica-tion of appetite. Ofcourse, it isn't Na-ture's fault. Nature

does the best she can, and if a man will onlyhelp her a little bit at tlic" right time, hemay eat what he likes and as much as helikes. Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets arc forpeople who r.re troubled with indigestion.Particularly for those in whom it mrtnifestaitself in the foriti of constipation."" The"Points" are quick and easy in their fiction.They are" in perfect liarmouy with Nature,They effect.a permanent cure. You needtake them regularly only a little while.After that, use them occasionally when youneed them—when you have eaten some-thing thai disagrees with you. Thcyare notviolent in their effect, do not derange thesystem at all, and may be taken just asfreely as you would take water or anyother necessity of life. Once used theyare always in favor. You.can get the"Pellela" at any^dntg store. If you arecareless enough to-let-an unscrupulous

"That is a good stick and frame. I hate to throwit away—but the cover is worn out."

Hundreds ofpersons are say-

this every

vaasers o y; M r , K l H is n, gentleman oLuniform.

courtesy; he is" modestly cordial, freefromaire and affectation, and.^withal,

...... iiprightand honest. His polite atten-"•"•"•'tioivhbooths wants of patrons of the=-',:Olej;l;!B office aud the .valuable nasis-

•tari'c'ohia knowledge of law has enabled^ihim;to bestow have made his ser-* 'vices of more than ordinary value to: the present incumbent, Col. Wildrick.

crat'saysh h l

s premium ' 'wouldantersthTgughjbheir

cratsay p ^have, helped .the planters.thTgughjbheir^troubles." *?"' " ~ "• """' ~"~

Of course i t would. Millions, in p re -miums would also made things com-fortable for the farmers, of any State.The bounty system, as 'devised underthe McKinley law, would:ilmve appor-tioned §550,000 to a single plantationand three others would haye receivednearly §900,000 more between them. '

All these qualities are most desirable bounty like this would have an addi-in a publio olUcial, and the Democratic tional profit, as the product is for saleparty may1 congratulate itself that its

i_ - candidate for County Olerk is a man^^"'sb™splendicllyyendowed;" We are)confl-v - ,rdent that he will administer the dutiesMi - of the office to which the people are

going to elect him, in a manner equalto any of hia predecessors.

to the refineries and syndicates of thecountry that handle it. <- The .-Wilson bill has .simply donoaway with this feature of discriminat-ion againBfcthe industries in other linesthat might bo classed as equally en-titled togovcrnmentaid.

s*in which their nl

guralization took place.

While the Democrats of Indianapolis'have been overturning precedents andbreaking records

rnmgj.precin their bi;big majority,

the Democrats of.,.Ohattanooga havebeen engaging in a like revolution.They elected their candidate for Mayorand five out of eight Aldermen, andcompletely reverse the Republican ma-jority of 1,250 of last fall. This defeatrather destroys the hopes of HenryOlay Evans, the Republican candidateJTpr Governor in Tennessee'a year ago,foV-fho Yico-Presidential nominationnext year. Evans was the leador inChattanooga fight and sought a vindi-cation at home in order to improve his

I political aspirations.

ellle tan unscrupulousething- on which hedniUBlst . . .

makes.more, niuiicy; it ia .your own faultif you do ' i i o tge t well." tT " • — .--••-; ------

Few books printed in the English lan-guage have reached so great a sale ashas Dr. Pierce's Common Sense MedicalAdviser. It is a book of iooS large pagesand contains over 300 ill ustrations—someof them in colors. It is a complete familydoctor book. It is written simply and con-cisely, and is indexed so that reference toit is made easily and quickly. Over 680,000copies have been sold at the regular priceof $1.50. The profits on this enormous saleenable tht publishers to distribute 500,000copies absolutely FREE. A copy bound inetrong paper covers, will, therefore be sentFREE to'any one who will send 21 one-centstamps to cover cost of mailing only. 1

Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MED-ICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y,

- I have exclu-~rsive control ofJones &: Co.'s_Patent UmbrellaCovers,: price -75c. They, makethem as good asnew.

Jeweler and Graduate Optician.

InoltidliiK Itiofuremodlliuvketi. You mayilecil 11 lunimr'B cow, L-nrtrldBo l)o]t, KuuCu4i>, denning, rod, londlnt' cools or tliQ

W. W. Christine,Jimt two door-s from the Squarein the Big Brown Building.

I A Suit that Suitsis as much a joy to the tailor 'as to the puruhnser. Wemiike it a point to have every \suit to suit. Look over ourline of handsome goods for

I Fall and Winter ::•

I S ;

Grand Opening of the • °Bee-Hive Millinery;Dept.'.

under'the''management of Miss Crowley, of New "York city, who' comes tous with the very highest recommendation from the largest" 'millinery estab-lishment in that city, and who is fully competent to maintain the very highreputation our millinery department holds among the lactic^ of Washingtonand vicinity. ; ,„

Miss Crowloy is ths Only ITo'w York Milliner in "Washingtonthis season, and is therefore the only one 'strictly up to date. Her time forthe last month has been devoted entirely to the copying, etc., of the latestin foreign millinery designed by the first artists of Paris. Ladies who ...wish'the proper thing in millinery a.t exceptionally low prices linist visit,; the BucHiyejbefore placing-their orders.-^JVt the same time they'can-have the op-p o 7 t i t " f : l t i n tVbV"th"^ '^ r ' :^ : ': •" " • • • - : ^ :porturiitylof selecting ti

_a,i- 'Z'S~

whatever they may want. 'Without any idea of boasting, we can say that no'other stotDin the county (and very few in the State).contains'-the excellentassortment of'Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Quilts, Comfortables,Shoes, etc., found at the lice Hive. In a very short time (plenty early weassure you) we shall opon up our .stock of i, _;

Ladies'Coats and Wrapsin,many styles and.qualities at prices to suit all and on. all of which we havetouched bed-rock. Come to the Bee Hivej" shopping becomes a pleasurewhen you visit here.

J. Warren, Pitts.

,wear, and permit us to take"your -measure.--If- lliu pro- ---l;f-

ductnf our skill mul labor is Inot "satiafimtory,1;-. you -need ;-;; J-;not accept tlie gnrninntfi. %

i Potts and Ska 11 a,!over JohnstotliS; Co.'s store, 5Belvidere nvonuo. Repair- T 2aspeeinlty. . ^

« « • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Mondays & Tuesdays"" 'BEST DAYS.

Eyes Tested Fjree.

* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • }* . *'

-Established 25 Years, •nnd ilolnj; buslu033 for tlila period ntthe unmo HULn(l,on Ilclvliloro Avo.Itntlior 11 B""(I rfcommeiidntlon of 11-

t> m\1, lau't it? You call nhvnya Una<• lioro n lull Btoutc o[

" H O R S E AND CARRIAGE.* FURNISHING GOODS.

Jifst Hecetvea~ii",li'hio Lluopf

}\. PLUSH LAP ROBES '. i •

• • _•_ AND HORSE BLANKETS, t '

!! Wo'ciiTsnltYoaWliou OtlieraFnll.

••i S.T. VANNATTA. J

< i Repairing la all brnnchae. . (l

i • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

For Umbrellas eznd CanesGO TO

M. W. Ga'rdiaor, Mah'Pr8 Acndemy St,, Hownrk, y.J.

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895.

Wasltin0t0M f tatIB. L. STHYKCII, EOITOA AND PHOPHIITOK

COAL AT RETAIL.' WMbiiiRton, N. J. DPC. 6,189(.Atthn D., L.&W. H. K. KI«wted Chutat, nt

boacl.of Brut right Imnd ulrtotubovuNow Wlnd-

Wr.tm , 13.2.1 per ton.. Rgp.. ; ( , 3.95 nnrtou.

Stove.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.G0pnrton.Chnatnm..; . . . , , . . . ; . . . . 3.'J5por"~

Peo (tomiotl by, eonie Co'u. No. 2ChpRtnut),, 3.60 per ton*

- * * " Best qunlltlos nlwnya oo banil dry (undor...; cover.)^ .......„,„_,.,_. „

Ooiil lomittd direct from Bliutoxtover acrein vngonti. - :• • •

ViackamitUhg or UltlmlaouB Coal I5.W f»r ton.

; SUPERIOR LEHICH COAL

•can tm" oliinlncfl only nt tlio cbulo" of D. V.WTCKOFK. nlon(t tlio Morrlu Uuual. fit

7unuilou of llolvidoro Avonuo. •*,:•

Chestnut......','.'.'.'.',.'. 4.25 ** "1 Ko. 9Chestnut . . . . . . . 3.B1 " "

Pen. . . . . . , 3.00 " "

LATEST TIME TABLE.TO SIEW YOKK.

dnnv» WaHliln7:11), 10:18 ft. m.7;M5,8:00 p. m.

FKOJ1 NEW YOKK.Arrive at \Viwhln|jton-fi:ffiS, 7:35. 9:15, 10:55,

ll:ns ft. m. WB. a:1R. HSH. «:1S, 4:33.0W. 9: (0.10:15.11:50 D. m. (Saturdnya only, 3:18 p. m.

Loavo WaahlnKton for Knatou-6:35,10:85 a. m8:18,1:17 IMflp. m.

Lenvo Washington for Scrauton—*":3T>. VM,10:W. 11:02 H, m." a:ao,'R!l6, W10 10:43, ll:S0 p. m.

Lenvoa Wnsbtiifcton for Junction—7:50, 10:18a, m. i^:13,it:at,l>:20 p. in.

Trains itrrlvo from.Munition—!t:t?. lU&ft a .m.' --8!(W, fi:ia, flsW p. tn. - - -

Creased trousers are said to bo no longerfashionable.

F. M. Uolileln him reluid thu (lug walk Infront of his residence on Washingtonnvenuc.

Work at tho Glondon Mine, Hiberniu,was resumed last week after being shutdown about live yours.

Jesse A. Metier, formerly with J. W.Pitts, hits taken a position iw clerk in

.•J.T.-;.LaniritJ«fr»_Htopo. _: , : ; . .Cbas. E. Simanton has put up a large

and attractive wire-net sign announcinghia option! department. .

The Hackcttstown Seminary ia almostfilled, there being 193 students in atten-dance. Others are soon to enter.

S. E. Matthews, the photographer, banerected a nent sign over tho entrance tohis studio in the Amerman building.

The Lelilgli& Hudson River It. It. Co.has decided to erect a new depot at Alln-muchy. It will be of tho cottage design.

The game of bull which was postponedlast Saturday because of the rain will takeplace next Saturday. Game called at 2:30.

Adams wasp yI A year-old "son of O. J. A!U™;":;—rbruuyUTwin" KwvvtO.r'tu~-Uta

uruu^iii

burial, on Tuesclny.his death.

Pneumonia caused

Several persona will be baptised in theBaptist church next Sunday evening andinteresting services will be hold in con-nection therewith.

Tin illustrated sermon announced totake place at the Beatycstown church last—« • • • . _.i_. i . J M i t i _- .1 . <*» . . i - . .Sunday, was poatpoi

eatycst<ned utiitil next Sunday

evening on account of the storm-fCcntrauter WnvR, BryaiiMiss a force ofmen at work making quite extensive re-pairs on Michael Meagher's livery stable,including new roof timbers and now roof.

The Epworth Leaguo of the Changowa-tcrM. E. church will hold an oyster sup-per at the school house on Saturday evenIng next, Oct. 19th. You are invited to at-tend. : • -

J. Marshall Young, of Phillipsburg, hasreceived the contract to build a dam attho Pocono Mountains which will require

'five months' work and the service of over200 men.-•""fcfeo'rgo \V7~G~ibbs will~tibuOrt9™iuniualclam bake at the Warren Houso. HiMtketts*town, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. -'ilth;The bake will bo held in the dining roomsof the hotelof tho hotel.

_;......,;i5atcher Kraus«7 — , , r i l l v

ii beef lust week and WHS dumbfounded ito acusl

Wesley Gulick, of Boworstown, burled athree-months old son on Sunday. •

Jacob Keller, of Brnlnerds, this county,has been granted a re-issuo of pension.

The Republican* nf8it«w"c county havere-nominated Wm. P. Coiirscn for Assem-bly.

W. II. Johnson, of JolinsonHburg, ....cone to California, where IIP »vill make hisfuturo liomo. "

Frouelitown .has tho lowest tax rato olany town in Huntcrdon county. It amounts,to 05 cents per $100.

Niitlian W. Ilackott, of Glen Gardner,is onooflhtiso fortutmto enough to securea re-Issue of pension.

Tlio National Convention of tho W. C. T.U. will bo held in Baltimoro from OctoberIStU ttfSM Inclusive

Tho Hibcrnia FireCo., of Lumbertvlliehas appointed a committee to arrange fortho purcli.tso of a now engine. .

Major Samuel Klotz, of Nowark, hasbeen elected Grand Treasurer of thoKnights of Honor of Now Jersey.

Itev. Mr. Sanford, tho boy prear-her, hasbcon appointed pastor of the Free Metho-dist church, Dover, to succeed Bov. John""avarmugli.

During the recent drought some of thechurches In Somcrvlllc and Lambcrtvilleheld special services in which prayers wereoffered for rain.

Bicyclo manufacturers say that wheelswill be about the mime price next year asthis. They have reached about tho lowestprice, thoy say.

Rev. Lymnn Wheaton, D. D., of UlsterPark, N. Y., has accepted tho call extendedto him by the Consistory of the Reformchurch at Whitchouso.

Over five hundred thousand bicycleshave been sold this year and orders arebehind in filling. Sales liko these arcproof of the bicycles going fast.

The Somerville Firo Company will holda big celebration and parade on Oct. 23d.Invitations have been extended to allicighboring departments to participate.Daniel F. Conklln, a former resident of

PhillipHburg, and who for twenty-fivevcnr.4 wits employed us a carpenter on tlioM. & K. road, died in Nowark last Thurs-

Henrv W. Johnston in the spring willprobably occupy the store-room nowused by James II. Johnston. The build-ing is owned by his nephew, ex-MayorJohnston.

Thu New York Court of Appeals has nf-Ilrmed the verdict of $S,0OO against theLeliieh & Hudson Railroad in favor ofEugene Cisco, a brakemtin who was injuredon the road.

Rev. B.'J. Mulligan, of New Brunswick,i native pi' Clinton, lms been appointediMistor,of the-church of the ImmaculateJoncojitioii, at Camdcn—the late DeaiFitzalinmon's parish.

A gold cure sanitarium for the cure oftho liquor, morphine, cocaine and tobaccohabits lias been established near Decker-town, Sussex county. It is to bo known asthe Eureka Gold Cure Co.

Hon. Samuel T. Smith, of Waterloo,presented Harmony Lodge, No. 23. F, & A.M.t of Newton, with three beautiful ollvowood gavels, which he secured from themother lodge at Jerusalem.

The Richardson-Boynton Stove Com-pany, which recently decided to locate atDover, lias awarded the contract for theerection of the plant. Four buildings willbe erected at a cost of f95,000." The trial of Thomas~F."Lune, editor" ofthe Summit Record, for damages of ?20,-000 for Hbel, in the Union county courtslast week, resulted In a verdict of six centsdamages for the plaintiff, Dr. Lawrence.

While eating -graces several days ago,County Clerk J. T. Wrightson, who residesin Newark, suddenly drew a seed into oneof lushing:*. Fearing that it could not beextracted without an operation, Mr.WrlgliUion went to bed, where he still re-mains in hopes that the seed will becomeicysted.Wm, Mack and Henry Convey, two at-

tendants at the State Hospital in MorrisPlains, lost Friday beat one of the inmatesii such a manner thnt he died from his in-uries. The Coroner's jury learned uponjivcsttgation that-two keepers were drunknt the time of the assault ami both men arcLOW under arrest.A fashionable wedding took place in

Stroudsburg, P»., lost Wednesday, whenlobert Forosman, of Chicago, ana MissEdith Holmes, of Stroudsburg, were mar-ried. , Tho groom is a former Warrencnunty boy, and is the son of Rev. RobertiMiramian, formerly pastor of the YellowFrame cliurch, near Blairstown. lie is, w inow in the book publishing business in

" ••'-' to find a stick therein fourteen inches long. and about an inch square.

While at tlic homo of Mrs, Joseph Loseylast'Thursday, Mrs Emma Vtimmttn had

:•,-—tlio-_mlsfnrtiine._.tor fall; down.a. flight ofstairs. Her thumb was dislocated and shewas slightly cut and bruised. : .

Mr. Harry Sheurman has severed hisconnection in the upholstering departmentof Spangcnbcrg & Ford's furniture estab-

•r>i=r~L—-~ ^hment. amUin* taken a similar-:positionB " "wltirAmurnian"& Shurts Bros.

The congregation" of tho SpruefvUuuLutheran church has called Kcv. ChdrlosBikle, of ECagerstown, Md., to the pastor-ate of that church. Tho new minister

Mn gnidu'ile of-tlie Gettysburg College.Mrs. Win. Gorman, who for several

years has been a pauper in the city poorhouse in Lumbcrtville, last week receivedword that she hud just became heir toword that she hud535,000 through theIreland.

ust became heir toeath of a relative in

Mr. Lewis Hoover, son of ex-Assembly-man Hoover, of this Borough, realized binfondesi, hopes early in September, whenho was jA-esented with u tine boy baby.Grandpa trailed all his friends in honor

f the tatoryh

II; H. Apgar has begun the prennratmwork of erecting a large quadruple houi™on tho Baker lot, on West Church street,for John S. Gaston.,. It will be a framobuilding and contain twenty-four rooms,Its dimensions will be 73x20 feet.

; Tho total, enrollment of pupils aLthu.•Washington public school for the week

ending October 11th, was 077—a gain of 12over the first month of lost year. The , , W M ,„ vuv Vl UHU w l I l l l l w a i M M -

•u. average enrollment wns ftU, a gain ot 31 j o r s t o build tho-new State llotbrmulory atover last year. Per ccntago of attendance, Rahwny. -

The General Council of the EvangelicalLutheran cliurch, now in session at Sastou

ment I have on a fence between Strouds-btirg and Water Gap?" "No," replied theuustumur, " but if you will sund" the funceiround to my house [ will try to read theinnouticement. I read the papers and Ihaven't time to go around reading bill-boards." And the merchant scratched hishead.—Stroudsburg Times. . .

One of the little problems that railroadmen have been trying: to-solve since rail-roads began, has been to construct time-uiiilos tii.it sliiili -irullCatu"Olciii'iy'"iUKl*rtt'iiglance whether the timo i» it. m. or p. m.A new system is now proponed called theDay and Night system. It is to divide theday at Ji ii. m. and 6 p. in., and to print daytimes in black on a white ground, as at

C resent, and night times in white on alack ground. »The seventh ntinunl conferencG of the

Piitcrson District, Epworth League, willmeet at Boonton on Oct. 2ith. The Lack-

IH and onthose desirinI i t

ompany lia grnted a rate ofne-Uiira for the round trip to all

t h s e d i r ing to attend the conference.It is expected that a very largo number ofE h i f ll th d i t i t illIt is expected that a very largo number ofEpworthinns from all over the district willbe hr attendance, and they will be wellpair! for their going as a fine program ofaddresses and music has been arranged.

Itev. Dr. George S. Mott, pastor of thoFirst Presbyterian church m FleiningtoiVsurprised his congregation last Sundaymorning by him ding in his resignation,lie intends finishing his labors there onNovember 15th, alter which ho will residei B i l l H b bNovember 15th, alter which ho will residein Boseville. Ho bus boon pastor of thatchurch for twenty-seven years and hasbeen active in ministerial work for fortyyears. He was recently appointed byGovernor Worts as one of tho Commission-

Mrs. Daniel Spangenberg, Mrs. C. N.Shropc, Mrs. David Dilts, Mrs. SamuelSmith and Mrs. Hinehart wore delegates

. to tlioW. C. T. U. Convention hold at<.-, Paterson inst wetik? Miases Muggio Iliil

and Anna Apgar attended as representa-tives of tho "Y's1,1 and passed the reniain-: dor of the week with relatives in thai

The Wasliington Fire company will goto Newton today, to represent this place

.-,•:: ~... at the celebration in honor of tl'ie opening._ _ of the water works. There will bo tluee•""'-^"-•visiting fire companies in the parade, each

accompanied by a band. At four o'clock-M, • there will bo a- grand ...water- disolay. and

— --"-audt'oaaosby Hon Hiram C. Clark, L. VanJ :. /Blarcom and others. J(

Rev. J. U. Wright, of the M. E. church,=.;<•••"•••• too^Rev, Dr. England, of tho Prosbytor-;•--.:-;.:..inn church, and Rov. Chas. W. Haincii, of

tho Baptist church, to tho poor house onMonday afternoon, not asamattcrofheces-sity to bo auro, but for an enjoyable car-

o rlago rido.L. They had n delightful drive,an afternoon of pleasure _and wore greatlybone ilted by tho outing. " _ ^

• $1.50 ac Bryant &,Wollor's. ^.J*Sav o S5 on an overcoat by buying of Bry-

ant & Wellor. , ' v

is the representative body of that dcn_...hiation in America^ There aro eightHynods, 990 pastors, 1,773 churches and acommunion fellowship of 2S9,0<t2 in eon-neulion.with the work of the Council, andtho church property under, supervision isvalued at §12,307,152. The .English, Ger-man nnd Swedish 'divisions aro represen-ted in tho deliberations of the Council andthe question of church union has been in-troduced for tho first time.; Ifmiy woman can g(vt.hwkiigli»l.hA--3e!iii-

'nm'iunf housecleahiiifr'uphoaval withoutgetting a Httle cross at times she

a thing to do with tho actual' worry Tindturmoil, considers it'hia copyrighted pri-vilege to growl and bo as much like a boarvilegowith ahi

togn, soro head as possible. Knowing

this peculiar propensity, tho wifo strivesher hardest to keep the dining room andono other apartment clear for his majesty,and tho result is that ho does not know anyof tbo real discomfort, but keeps up asmuch ofa fret as though ho had to eat offthekitcho njungoand sleep j,iijthe; bath tub,"TlioT Iargeljt~stock~~of ~un3efWear" liTatBryant & Wdlor's.

Camels hair underwear 75 cents. " TheFamous,"* Bryant & Wollor,

Yesterday was pay day on the M. and E. jrailroad.

Mr. Win. Fash becamo the father of abouncing girl last week. |

Lyndon Carhart ia now employed by thorailroad company oa brakoman.

Thn honsnoccitpicilhyWtn.C.Thntclier,on Bolvldcro nvenuo, lias been repainted.

The Democratic County Executive Com-mittee will meet in ./oHhlngton next Sat-urday »t 1 p. m. . . ,

Christomathcan Mission Band will holdtisoclnblj at the Presbyterian parsotnigonext Thursday evening.

The next convention of the WurrunCounty Alliance will bo held atMt. Hor-inon Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1 p. m.

Miss Gussio Boarder,.. formerly.of As-bury, has opened a dressmaking establish-ment on the second door over A. W. Crov-eling'SMtore.

Tho Republicans of Hunterdon countyhave nominated for Assemblymen Chas.N. Reading, of Fronchtown, and JohnIlayncs, of High Bridge.

Owing to the inclement weather, thoFair of rit. Joseph's church was not holdlost Saturday night. It will be held theremaining Saturday nights of this month

While running a few days ago, CliffordLoscv was tripped by a dog nnti tell heavi-ly to the sidewalk, dislocating his right(moulder. He is conscqctitiy incapacitatedfor work.

Jeweler Charles E. Slmanton's stock ofvaluables lias been increased during thelast week by the arrival of a young son.tn tho mthor'n eyes it is a jewel of price-less value. -

Jos. B. Dercmcr, Chas. Fox and II. F.Hummer are in attendance today at themeeting of the State Council, Jr. O. U. A.M. at Trenton, representing Warron Coun-cil, No. 1U. •

The Boardd of Registry have completedtheir «anvnss mid report the total numberofvotersaa 977. The list of tho EasternDistrict contains 481 names, the WesternDistrict, -190.

Mr. J. M. Seguine left on Tuesday forHobokon, where lie intends to accept aposition offered him by an insurance com-pany. He will probably bo permanentlylocated there. . . . :

Poor old Dunham Drake, who was re-cently taken to tho nlmshouse, is unfortu-nate in the extreme. Gangrene has set inin one of his feet and it is only a questionof. imo whon the disease will prove fatal.

L. Calvin Opdyke, while driving his auntto Port Colden, last Wednesday, disen-gaged his hands from the lines for a mo-ment, when the horse gave a sudden startand tumbled both of them out of tlio rearof the wflgon. Mr. Opdyke was bruisedso badly that he has had to remain withindoors since.

The races at Stanhope yesterday were ftcomplete failure, and only two of thothroe advertised took place. In the 2.50class Wm. M. Rysdyke took first monoyand Dr. Cox's Darby second. The latterhardly came up to expectations, but isprobably capable of doing better. Darby'sicst time was 2.10. Kate Dwyer won inhe 2.35 class.Frank Barron is now in full control of

th St. Cloud stables and tho hotel hack aswell. He is going to improve tho stablesby tho addition of more box stalls. Frankia a very capable hostler by reason of hifllong experience and good judgment. Hisitablcs and the horses and wagons he hasIn charge have long been noted for theneat condition In which they are kept."The Mikado opera will be presented in

Music-Hull on New Year's night, underthe auspices of the Ciiristomuthenn Band ofthe Presbyterian church. Mr. Charles H."•arsons, of New York, has very kindlyonsented to conduct the affair. This fact

3f itself is a guarantee of marked success,for Mr. Parsons is an able find experienceddirector of amateur performances, asWashington has had evidence.

Newton Emery, clork at the St. Cloudhotel, was returning from the station onTuesday morning, driving Proprietor Do-Camp's black pacer, when the horse brokeinto a rapid gait. Emery, finding that becould not check him, became frightened,and jumped from the carriage, resultingin his receiving a sprained untie and a budscalp wound. Tho horse collided with awagon on Washington avenue and viaBthrown to the ground,.but fortunately es-caped with slight injuries. The carriagewas quite badly broken.

Democratic Executive Committee.The following is tho Executive Commit-

tee ejected at the Democratic caucus heldon Saturday:

Allamuehy—TI. H. Miller, J. H. Axford,Wm. M. Seals.

Belvidere—John B. Rosenkrans, Wm. II.Ott.JamesT.WilHOP.. -_.;,•. ::, •_:_

Bltiirstown—Iaaiah Lnnce, L. M. Wilson,J. A.Carter. -

Franklin—Edgar II. Smith, Frank Hous-el, Jos. K. Smltii. •

Frelingliuyseu—G. B. Armstrong, E. W.Rice, Wm. Durting, Jr.

Greenwich—G. It. Stocker.Hackettstown—JOSIG Bilby, David SIc-

llellan, Thos. S. White.Ilardwick —A. IC. Wintermute, J. C.

Bird, D. It. Newman.Ilurniouy—Edward Hill, Isa.au Woudrull',

A.JC.Cqle. _ _lvriopc—A."L7~Hariri, Geo.:Lahce, Philipilopkins.

Independence—E. V. Gulick, A. B. Al-bert, J. F. Johnson;'

Knowlton—E. Dietrich, Wm. Henry,Jugene MeMiller.Lopatcong—The. Karncy, Jos. Murphy,

'ohn Sinclair.Mansfield—Wm. Tinsman, N. Mnrtcnis,

E. M. Johnson-Oxford, 1st Dist—E. J. Mackey, E. T.

Smith, G. R. Smith.Oxford, 2d Dist.—George Trimmer, A.

IV. Davis, M. Mountain.Pahaquarry—S. V. Garris, Hiram ~Zim-

nerman, Kinncy Transue.Phillipsburg, 1st Ward—E. C. Parker,

Matthew Gibney, Frank Kneedler.2d Ward—Isaac Barber, Jacob B. Smith,

Thomas Codey.3d Ward—J. C. Eokhardt, Michael Kin-ey, Thomas Brcnnan.•lln Ward—Bartholomew Coleman,Frank

Gailagher, Jerrv Bulltnan.Washington Boro.—S. C. Thonipyon, W.

A. Strykor, Henry T. Snyder.Washington Twp.—Oscar Hondorshot, J,

M. Snyder, E. J. Vosler.Pohatcong.— J. O. Boyor, Jpsl II. Hawk,dward Freer. ~ '

PKRSONAIi MENTION.

I'fohlbiLion Party Items.Henry W. Wilbur, tho*. Prohibition can-

didate for Governor of "New Jersey, willspeak at a meeting in Music Hall, on Fri-day evening, Oct. 25th, at y o'clock. Mr.Wilbur is making a vigorous . canvassthroughout tho State. Ho is a fine si>eakormid ably discusses tho Prohibition Ques-tion. Oomn and hear him. Tiio Washing-ton Prohibition Glee Club will sing uL thomeeting. Admission free.

Rev. Chas. \V. Ilaincs will speak at nProhibition meeting in the school house atNow Village, on Friday evening, OctlSth,at hiilf-piistjiovon p'olook.

itov. ArJjr Wilson; ol1 Uetvidcro,;willjpeak at tho meeting of Prohibitionists, ofW)ishinijtnii....tn...tin-h«l.l-iiv.W.;0.-fP.7II..Room this Thursday evening, Oct. 17th, at8 o'clock.

There will be a Prohibition meeting intho Wigwam nt Oxford, on Friday even-ing, Oct. ISth, at 7.30. Rev. O. E. Stogden,of Portland, Pa., will bo tlio speaker. TheWashington Glee Club wlll^furnish tliomusic. And, on tho 2-lth inst., Prof. K.L.Park, of Stroudsburg, Pa., will give aChalk Talk on Prohibition At tho sameplaco. Music by tho Belviddro Quartette.Admission free, all aro welcome. - :- '

Fino all wool kersey overcoats, $10.00.Bryant & Wollor. -••;-^-.Ohlldren's overcoats $1.50 .!£Tho Famous.'

. Myrtwith

J. Edward Davis advertised a parloritovo for sale In the cent-a-word column oftho STAR. Fifteen people called to see

< of | paper canto out. Needless to say, the art!-Montana, MjHint Sunday with tho Misses j cle was quickly disposed of, U nays toSchomp, at Clinton. advertise In this popular column. Results

Mrs. John Beldleiniui mid uliIM, o " ' ~ ' - " -Blooimbury, is vlilting lur parents, MajorBlooiiubury, Is visitinand Mrs. D.E. Flint.

Dr. England is attending the annualmeeting of the I'resbyteriun Synod at NowBrunswick this week.

Misses Bcu!ah llisler and : Aiina Searfosspassed a day last week with Miss SarahBaker, at PhHllpaburg.

Mrs. James P. Hendorshot, of Newark,has been spending a week visiting herthree sisters In this place. :....

Mr. George Andrews, of Nowark, a na-tive of this county.is visiting acquaintancesin this placo and at Anbury.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bartte and Mm. II. J.Bailey tiro visiting their numerous friendsand relatives in New York State,

Miss Alice Costlier, of Changewatcr, Isvisiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Force, ofDickerson street.—Dover Index.

Alviih Llndaberry, of Farmersvilic, andMiss Lizzlo M. Apgar, of Califon, weremarried at Lower Valley on Oct. 5th.

Mr. George Copolnnd,-formerly of thoWarren County Drug Store, is now locntedIn Brooklyn. He visited here yesterday.

Mr. Lcavitt Ailshouso. of Uniontown,and MI.H.4 Anna Stout, of Harmony, weremarried as the bride's home last Thursday.

Mrs. Margaret Ayers, of Hackcttstown,has been upending several days with hernieces, Mrs. J. W. Fltts and MM. II. S.Groff.

Mr. Robert Uehlein, of Passaic, rode hislicycle from that place to Washingtonlast week, and is passing a few days at hisformer home here. •

Mr. Orison H. Thorp, and Miss LillianK. Beegle, both of Newton, were marriedat the M. E. parsonage here, on the 3rdinst., by Rev. J. It. Wright.

Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mrs. David Diltsvisited at Rev. G. W. Smith's, Paterson,last week, and whilo there attended theState Convention of the W. C. T. U.

Mr. James. C. Coiigle and Miss LizzieThatcher, both of Bloomsbury, weremarried at tho home of the bride's motheron the 9th inst., by Rev. I, N. Vansant.

Mr. Alfred Lannlng, of near Brass Castle,and Miss Laura L. Andrews, of this place,were married at tho bride's home on Bel-videre avenue Saturday evening by Rev.Charles W. Ilaincs.

The marriage of Miss Marjoric Nott,formerly of fliis place, to a'Mr. Camp, ofNew York, will bo solomized in that cityon the 31st inst. They will go to'Europoon their wedding tour and bo gone sixweukn. " , •-'••',. " '• .;.

Mrs. Byron F. Babcock and Mr. P. T. B.VanDoren won the prizes offered at thomeeting of the whist club at the home ofMiss Cora Boyd last Thursday evening.The next meeting of the club will be at

Miss Minnie Allegcr's.Miss Mary Campbell, of Beatyestown,

has been compelled to give up her studiesnt Blair Hall for a timo, duo to severeheadaches, the result of a fall sustained Intho gymnasium last spring. Her youngersister, Clara, has taken her place at school.

A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr.Charles Rush, last Thursday night, byabout a score of friends in honor of bis20th birthday. The evening was passed invarious forms of amusement, and it was1 o'clock heforo the merry party disbanded.

Messrs. Win. Shields, Jr., and Wm. Win-ter Thompson have taken bachelor apart-ments together at "The Benedict," No. 80Washington Square, New York. They tiredelightfully situated and have written us toInvite all their friends to come and flpenda few days with them.

In the removal of F. N. Jenkins to Wash-ington, Chester loses one of her moat en-terprising business men. Mr. Jenkins haspurchased tho Warren County Drug Storeat the above named place, and in thatgrowing town has a fine opportunity toachieve success.—Iron Era.

The delegates representing the Wash-ington chapter at the Epworth Leagueconvention, in Phillipsburg, last Thurs-day, were Mrs. J. B. Hampton, Mrs. Wm.L. Finn"', Mrs. H. II. Crocker, Mrs. GeorgoCrocker, Miss Lou Cyphers, MIBS NollioKiniiamaii and Mr. Wm. H. Axford.

Dr. J. H. Furrow, of German Valley, abr .ther of our townsman, Dr. F. P. Fiir-row, will be married next Wednesday af-ternoon, the bride being Miss Anna T.Swackhamer. The ceremony will takeplace at 3 o'clock, at the home of theiride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N.Swackhamer, in Middle Valley. The cou-ple will leave for a brief tour of the West.

i t t e . The Underwill pIuiiMU rut urn it to Cornelius StewurL,Washington Ave..

FOR SALE—No. 2 Remington standardtypewriter, nearly new, latest model. C.E. Simanton.

Fon SALE CHEAP—A small black mare.8 or 9 ,yt>arti old, sound, kind and a goodroadster: also a road wagon, set of har-ness, umbrella, whip, blanket, etc. Willsell the whole for f 15 cash. Inquire atSTAR OiHce.

FOR RENT.—House of eight rooms onRailroad avenuo. Dr. F. P. McKhis-ry. . 10-10-tfREMOVED.—After Oct. 15th, I will be

found at my now and commodious shop intho rear ofAmerinan & Shurts Bros.' fur-nituro store. E. W. PARCELL. 10-10-It

Ninety drills of winter cabbage for saleby Jeremiah Keafer, Washington, NewJersey. lo-3-lt.

D. B. Laubach, undertaker, embalmcr,cabinet maker and upholsterer, will here-after be found at his new place of businessin tho Burd building, at all hours of theday and night.

FOR SALE—A building lot 50 x 180 feeton Grand Ave. Apply to Mrs. ElizabethCoen, lower Washington Ave. 0-19.

It's too good a frame to throw away. Iwill cover that worn out umbrella for 75cents. C. E. Simanton, the jeweler.

FOR SALE—Farm of eighty-seven acres,five minutes' walk from.Broadway Station.Apply to C. T. Hcitzman, Broadway. 0-12 tf

FOR SALE—Light spring truck" wagon.J. T. Bowers.

WANTED—Hardwood lumber, especiallyik and hickory; seasoned preferred. Ad-

lowest cosh price, ._. __"liberty street, New York.

For delicious Ico Cream and Ices, finoCake and sweet Bread, no ono excelsGulick. Ho spares no expense in theirmaking, thus insuring the highest quality.

Wm. L. HoQ", dealer in telephones, Mesco'dry batteries, electrical supplies and rub-ber stamps. Address Box 102, Washing-ton, N. J.

Insure In tho Hackcttstown Mutual Firoinsurance Co. and save money. Henry S.Groff, local agent. tf.

FOR SALE—TWO good young horses, 3and 4 years old, broke single and double,will sell cheap. It. Q. Bowers, Jr., 'Wash-ington Foundry. , ; : ;

READ'S celebrated phosphate is the bestfor lawns and flowers. It sustains bloom-ing plants in a remnrknble degree. Sold

Knworth Ijcajiue'Convention.'Delegates numbering about 125, repre-

senting the Epworth League Chapters oiWarren county, assembled in tho MainStreet M. E. church, at Phillipsburg, lostThursday, for the purpose of holding theirannual convention..

The convention was opened with devo-tional exercises by Rev. A. L. Henry, ofOxfordra:id,:thcn:Rcv. R. K. Boyd wel-comed the delegates do Fhillipsburg. Thecunvuntion was organized by the appoint-ment of various committees and reportswere hoard from some of the delegates,after which tin adjournment was taken fordinner.

The delegate* were dined in the Sundayschool room, where uu excellent dinnerhad been prepared by the women of thechurch. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock thoconvention came together again. Rev.Newsom, of Vienna, led the opening devo-tional exerciflos. " How May I Attam theStandard of a New Testament Life?" wasthe subject of an iutcrcs ing paper read byMiss Jane Hoagland; ofTownsbury. Otherwell prepared papers wore read by MissMary Fisher, " How May We Become As-sistant Pastors," and by W. A. Tinnev, on!l How May I Assist In Revivals."

President W. P. Ferguson, of the Haek-ettstown Institute, delivered his address inthe afternoon, instead of as announced in'the evening. It was an able talk on Chris-tian work and the Epworth League move-ment. Mrs. P. G. D. Holmes, of Phillips-burg, sang a solo and Miss Louise Cyphers,of Washington, gave a recitation. Thesession closed with exercises by the JuniorEpworth Lonjrue of.the Main Street church.The little'ones gave several recitations andsolos very nicely. Officers were aloctcd at;ho close of the afternoon session.^'1 ;.

At the evening session an address wasdelivered by Rev. S. F. Uuham, Presidentif Drew Seminary, on "Tho debt we owe•ur- Methodist Fathers." Itov. M. E.

Grant, of Port Murray, conducted tlioopening praise service.

The experience meeting was led by Rov-W. S. Newsom, of-Vienna, nnd was a veryinteresting service.

The next'convention will be held in Mayat a place to be selected by tho ExecutiveOomniitteo. ••. ,,

The Board of Officials of tho'D, "ami ii'?road passed over the Lackawaima lastUond.iy, -.enrouto from New York to

Scran ton. "~: ;'~-'«"™~™r-.:-~. :-•.::•;.;.-;_-..

Y o u n g men's black cheviot suits, allwoo], $6.60: Bryant & Wellor. . ,

Chollie—"Youah daugh tah has consent-ed to mawy mo, an—or—I'd like to knowif the io is any insanity in youah family. ' 'Old G ntlemnn (emphatical ly)—"Thoromus t bo!"

v KA KL1^: OLOVER-KOOT-Kill:: purify, yourBlond, clear your complexion, rugalato yourBowels and imiko your head clear a9 a' " - " "^fii^and St.OO. , Sold at Carter 's

... populiof n similar nature occur i nearly everyweek.

Portland came near having another tireon Wednesday night. The siato warehousewhere M. W. Weller had his slate storedwas set on lire and discovered just In timeto prevent Its burning.

CENT / f WORD., AdvorUfwninntfliinJer this tioad nro publtaaodattlin it inform mtoof one cent a won], but nondvt*rt]««ui<*ut wlllDnr«<:uIvi>d for leus thiin 15

mtMforibollml;

FOB IIENT-Basement kitchen and oneroom, Clehlefn's Brick Building. It.

Try a can of Hopkins' steam hominy[hulled corn). It is delicious. Full quart10 cents. i7-4t

FOK SALE OR RENT—A housonnd lot. onemile from Port Colden. Mrs. J. Deagle.

LOHT—A Maltese ki t ten.

eagle.

The Underli S t L

vise what you have, A'lng dimensions and' II. Mansfield, 120

rplanlJohn C. Bowers, Washington.by

W O U L D N ' T A SALARY C O M B H A N D Y . —See advert isement of a "Chance to makemoney," in another column, if you want aposition. 10-3-41.'

Fon RENT—A convenient barn, on lanerearof Nathan Radline's place of residence.Apply to C. F. Staates.

100,000 BniCK for sale cheap at Ben-ward's Yard, Washington. 9-2G-lt.

SUCCESSFUL Fanners and Gardners usethe phosphates sold by us, W. D. Guliuk,the Washington Lumber Yard.

A. W. Creveling & Co., are ready forFall with an Immense line of all kindsof goods at prices never touched before.

Absolutely Pure.A cronm of uirtur bilking powil-r. Highest ot

nil lu loavonltiK Htron«th.-I.ntoat Uuitwl SuitesGoTornment Food Report. „ . . . . : . . . . _.KOYAI, lUKIKCI I'OWEItCO., 100 Wflll Si., >'. V.

Re=opened !I have re-opened my long-establish-

ed Millinery store in the new Burdbuilding on Washington avenue,, andhave now on display a large and selectline" of heachvear for ladies, misses anclchildren/ You are cordially invited,to call.

; Mrs. D. B!' Laubach.

NOTICE TO VOTERS!

TUESDAY,' OCTOBER 15th, 1SD5,at ton o'clock lu tiio iiioi.-ulr.K, mid coutlmmluacaslon until uln«.o'cKu.'!t in'the. uvtiutuc, for thenurprweof ni'ikiuc nrPijlstriitlon of tho votors innud for suld uuvoral olootlou diHtriuta fro votlugtirccliicts in siiid county.

Ami further notlco la horooy clvon tUit tliosnlil Hoards of Kojtlstry and EIQOMOH, In mid foronuli nut! ovory olcctlon tliairlct or votluc nro-d n c t m aulii countr, will moot at tho place Intholr rospi'otlvfe oloctlou districts or voting iiro-i lucta, ns Aforesaid, on

. TUESDAY, OOTOBKR 90tb, 1B9S,fit ono o'clock p, in., and coutlnuo lu eoaslou uu-tll nlno o'clock p. in., for tho purpose of roylsluB"mill tiormcii'iB -Uio :0ri(;iiml-rueiHU;r3 iirndt* forouch of mila oloctlou dlatrlctsoi'TOtlnc proclnoia

jonN A. \vn.Dniok;-trnaCountj Clork.

Dnlod Oct. 4,180S.$6.80. •} .'• •

ypholsteringMr. Harry Sheurman, an upholsterer of long*^"'

experience and an expert in his line, has eh-'•"'tered our employ. While he is especially ,engaged to do new work, he is also prepared " -ito re-upholster old furniture, as well as to do ,,all kinds of reparing in wood work. Ourprices for thi? 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.

t pays to buy our new work, for you securebetter looking and better wearing furniturethan otherwise.

TheWhite

'uilding. SHURTS BROS.Furniture Dealers and Undertakers.

We offer this week

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTSiu the following

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 S M

Underwear for men and boys, from 24c. each and up. A first-class- Scarlet

Ihirt and Drawers for 90c.

Remember, we have the largest stock to select from and at all times-

lie lowest prices. •

A. W. Creveling: & Co;

Anxious 31to dress in the latest style ? Ifso.itwon't cost you any more to look welldressed -than-it'-.-does—tb.~Iobkv"6lit- of~:T T

. d a t e . . . ; - : - •••• • • - : . • • • • - - . • ; . . : . : . : , _ , ^ : _ :

Mrs. INutze has just returned from'New York with the very latest in

.:Millinery and Dress Goods; also the -newest shades in Kid Gloves in Brown,Tan, Green and Black. .....-.,.

We have the finest line of Under-wear and Hosiery in the town. Make ••";no mistake but step in "here beforeyou buy. '

J. W. NUTZE.

are'as popular as ever.

Please come in and see my

assortmet.

r . . , ,r Jack Frost Has Come.

James H. Johnston,• • • : : • >• • ( . ' •

Washington Ave,,

V -—T"

THE WASHINGTON STAll, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1895.

EDITORIALS.. - Continued from Pago 4. ,

I J O S T . OPPORTUNITIES.

" The Democratic 'party'. so strongly en-trenched In powerniid--30 IOIIR in controlof thei government of tho State, cast grontpublic injury nnd indignity upon her fairname," cried Mr. Grlggs nt his convention.This charge is one of the lending Issues ofthe campaign, 'and hits been assigned byMr. Foster an tho cause of tho legi.tlntivcchanges in 1803 and 1S1H. Isthntchargetrue?

The Ropubl leans controlled both housesof tho lcginlaturo for~ thirteen yesirs sinco1S69. Tho Democrats had like control forseven years, while it was divided for sixytiji-tt. Neillier pui-Ly'had"sucec-&iive con-trolfor more than three years since 1S71.The statutes show the methods of partisanlegislation. Neither party hns been slackin overturning tho other's pet measures.The year ISSSwaa tho lost one, prior toFoster's revolution, in which Uio .Republi-cans were "entrenched," and able to"undo" all Injury and indignity wroughtby the Democrat. There was nothing ofthat kind to undo, -

But what is the record? In 1SS0 theRepublicans were "entrenched." In thatyear New Jersey was made a gambling don.Ilobart left the Senate In 1SS2, and wassucceeded by Grlggs in 1SS3. The Cliftonracetrack was in full blast and the city ofPatersoii was demoralized. New Jerseyhad become the most notorious bettingground in the Union. In 1SS5 and 1SS6the Republicans were again "entrenched"in both houses. The race tracks had mul-tiplied and New Jersey was a byeword forgambling. Yet the "stain" was "wipedout." The ganiblere became audacious.Robbery and cheating were in fine repute.

The people sought legislative relief invain, and turned to the courts. Our high-est court was forced to say that the law of1SS0 allowed betting on horse races. Thebookmaker's shop, however, was held tobe a disorderly house. Then came thelaw of 1SS7. That year found twelve Rep-ublicans in the Senate, Griggs being one ofthem. Tho House was Democratic by avery small majority." The Senate- eagerlytook up the cause of the bookmaker. TheHouse tried to stop the craze in vain.Griggsknew the full force of that act,helped clear away tho House amendments,saw his fellow senators vote for the bill,shunned the record for himself. Mr. Cot-bin denounced the bill in the House, butGriggs stood mute in the Senate. ThuRepublicans were "entrenched" in 1SSS.Griggs was there, lie left the Senate in1SSS and lost three opportunities to undothe jury and indignity bejruii In 1SS0. Onthe contrary he knew that the law of 1SS7

"ivasintended to-Hhield tho lionkinHlfprsand complete the lawlessness st;t oil footinlSSO.

What next? Mr. Griggs was soon found"shoulder to shoulder" with the gumblura,beseeching the courts to put the book-makers under the protection of the law of1SS7. Tho court of last resort was forcedto say that the law was a deceit.

This is the pattern of the man who "ex-pects" to "summon to his aid all the honor,virtue, integrity and pride of the State" to"undo" what? Nothing at all. The ques-tion then is, can a man who was false to apublic trust, who used deceit among hisfellows, "expect" support upon a falseissue in 1S95?—Somerset Democrat.

The imminence of the national campaignis apt to rearrouse the slumbering Demo-cratic sentiment of the Common wealth.The loyalty of her people to their party onthe greater issues that it undertakes tosolve is something phenomenal. It tvasbecause the nomination of Greely, a Re-

offended her Democracy thai the" State'cast her electoral vote iir.lS72 forthe Re-publican national candidates. GovernorWerts would have been_oyerv.'helmed inlS92butforthe fear that' incidentally tlieDemocratic Presidential ticket might have

AN IMPORTANT MATTKK.

Tho indications aro that tho Democratswill elect Chancellor McGill Governor bynn old-timed-majority. Tho candidatemcita every requirement and in his ownperson emphasises the great gulf betweenthe new and oldorder of politics in thisState. In him the party 1st united fromone end of tho Stato to the other—not onlyis the party united, but is aggressive anilfull ot'conlldcnce. No reasonable Demo-crat can excuse his vote ngiiinst McGUland everyone of them must realize thatthis is tho skirmish, lino ot tho great Presi-dential battle of 'DO. With an ideal candi-date, n united party and the tremendoussignificance of the, result to the Stntoam)to the Nntional contest next year, tho out-come ctiuuot be other than tho success ofour Stato ticket. Any other rvsult, wouldbe disastrous to our State now* nntl dlscoitrnging for the greater contest next year.Our voters must not, however, lose sightof tho importance of the Legislative ticket.There is no reason why a single Rcpubli-

Companintrude u

an A* .livulil U* ulu'iilutf fruiithe Fourth Congressional District, except,possibly, one from Morris, where the Ite-publicttiiHseem to be in u slight majority,and even over there the people have abun-dant reason to feur the extraviigitnuu Unitever follows in the wake of Republicansuccess. The record of tlmt party at Tren-ton last winter is one of incom potency,dishonesty and careless unconcern forthepublic interests. This was shown in manyinstances but In none more pronouncedthan in the matter of reducing the fees ofthe Supreme Court nnd Chancery Clerks—the tlrst receiving a salary of $27,000 andthe second one of ?16,000 per year. Thecommittee, into whose; hands the matterof reduction was placed for consideration,brought In two bills-making ridiculouslysmall reductions in the fees of both clerks.Only one of these effects the people andthat relates to tho price forSupreme CourtSearches. But that gratuity is restrictedto n few who would freely pay old rates.These bills cannot affect the incumbents.The great oillccs are left with plenty of"fat" i'or delivery to Republican successorsif the reform lasts long enough. SenatorKuhl, of Huntcrdon, in the interest of re-form and as a matter of relief Iu lh« Stale,proposed to give both clerks a salary of$6,000 mid-turn over to the State all thefees. This would have been a clear gain tothe State of about $30,000 a year. But no:the Republican majority would not haveit so, and Senator Kuhl's proposition wasmade a foot ball of. They had then andhave now a hope that those fat ofilccsmay in due course of time fall into the Re-publican basket and the princely fees werenot to be placed in jeopardy. Contribu-tions to their campaigns was the spirit thatguided this shameful legislation, and theywere not gninjr-to :i\n anything t lid trailcounter to the main 'chance.—Hacketts-town Gazette.

PUILLIFSISUUG."Wilbur Miller was tho only bidder and

consequently wns nwarded tbucuiitrnct I'orcarrying tho mulls between the post-oill"*"and Central and Loliiyh Valley depots.

Saturday was pay-day on tho Del. Del.road. . !•'•

Tho Alert Hook and Ladder.Companywill participate in the tlremen'sSomervHIe on Oct. 23d.

John Nolan and Miss Alice King, bothof this place, were married, last Thursday!by Dean Burke.

\l. DeWitt Hnwk nnd Miss Mnme Stam-cts were mnrricd at tiro I/ride's lioiucinFirthtown last Wednesday.

Rudolph N. Lauer, n well-known engin-eer on the Bel. Del. road, died at liis homeon Fayette street, last Wednesday, of heartdisease, aged 02 years. He leaves ii widow,tin adopted daughter and live brothers.

Harry Gordon has a severo attnek of ty-phoid lever.

MIs.1,Elizabeth M., daughter of ex-Sena-tor James K Moon, wm happily marriednt her home on Rnndiill street, last Thurs-day evening, to George M. Firth, in thopresence of about thirty guests. The cere-mony was performed by Ilev. Win. Thom-son, pastor of the Presbyterian church atStewartsvfUe.

Mrs. Matthias Wagner died at Iiur homeon Lewis street, on Friday, of dropsy, aged'S years.

The Boards of Registration show thatthere are 2,341 voters in town, as follows:First ward, 639; second ward, 577; thirdrnrd, SOI; fourth ward, -121.Samuel Teets, a merchant tailor, died (it

his home, near the post-ofllce, on Sundaynight, aged 77 years. 'Tlie apparent cause

K I S P K A I J THE GAM IS LAWS.

It is hoped that the next Legislature willcut loose from tlie dictation of "Sports-men's clubs," repeal the present game laws,'lire out" the whole army of game ward-

ens, and enact a standard law that willprotect song birds and State-stocked fishponds and streams.

The present law is absurd as well as out-rageous. It is violated in and out of sea-son ; some offenders are caught, and othersare arrested on trumped up charges. A,the warden's word is evidence and theother fellow's isn't worth a snap unlesscorroborated, the accused has to pay afine of £20, with costs added, or go to jailfor ninety days. Anyone can see how en;ily the law can be converted into an en-gine of oppression, especially in the handsof an unscrupulous ollicer. It is not an

n h ° a r d - ° f t h l n S m ih}S S t " t e f o r a ..

of his death was paralysis. ESparent cc is survI'ivcd

py ti widow and oneMrs. Thomas Dclorey, Sr., of Firthtown.

died on Saturday evening, of pleurisy, aged(iO years.

About 150 pounds of eels were takenfrom the Delaware River ncarPhilllpsburga few ntglits ago.

There are at present four cases of dip-htheria in town.

D E L A W A R E : . 'Mackey Allen and son, William, of Xew-

iirk, are visiting friends and relatives inthis faculty.

Miss Lucy Ciillen spent Sunday with herparents in l'hlllipsutirg.

Rev. Allmrt L. Kc)\y ww* installed as pas-tor of the Presbyterian churches here andat Knowlton on Tuesday last.

The two-year-old child of Amos Garrison,who has been sick for several weeks is nowconvalcjciu , and there is hones of recovery.

Many of the Democrats from town at-tended caucus at Ilainesburg last Saturday.

The apple crop throughout this vicinityis not very promising uut Mr. HarrisonBlair taked the lead, for it is said he willhave some COO bushels this season. Mr.Jerry McCain will have about 150.

Rev. Thomas Houston completed his re-vival services at Mt. Jlermon on Fridayevening last and goes to Claytun, for twoweeks, then to Ten -Argyl, Pa. It issaid he has evangelistic work. ahead untilabout l-'ei>ruary next. • ;

The Board of Registration was aroundast week getting the names of the votersin this township.

The rain of Saturday was received wituoy by our people and especially by thedinners, who sulloredtho most throughoutthis locality from the drought.

Seventeen of Easton Lafayette Collegeboys passed through here on Saturday lastto play foot ball witli Blair Hall team thatday.

At this writing Mr. Theodore M. Holtis considered dangerously ill and the pros-pect for his recovery is very unfavorableas he has had two hemorrhages this lostweek. Mr. Amnierimm and ,C. C. Jonesremain about the same while D. B. Silver-thorn is some better.

ILAIOIOXY.Harry Garner, of Brninerds, had a lap

robe and whip stolen trom his wagon atthe tie sheds of the. M. E. church on Sun-day.

Dr. J. D. DeWitt ascended a ladder onWednesday of last week for the purposeof entering a bu ldhig, when one of the

_, „ , rungs broke and befell to the ground. Heuflicial Ly. conipound -with uu uiiumiur j sustained a bad trnctureof tlie thigh andcaught in the act. whereby he saves half j «-as also internally injured. *-:

the amountTof the fine and theincreases his fees one-third.

There are twenty-live fish and gamewardens, who each get a salary of £100 amonth and £'100 a year additional for trav-

oificial I Ifc ' s reported that there has been quiet awedding down at the corner house. Boys,keep a sharp lookout.

Mrs. Hannah Stiles is confined to her bedby aickness.

'..KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement nnd

tends to personal enjoyment whenrightly used. The many, who live bet-ter than others nml enjoy life more, withless expenditure, by more promptlyAdapting the world's bent .-products tothe nerds of physical being, will attestthe value to health of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced iu theremedy, Svrup of Figs.

Its excellence is duo to its presentingin the form most acceptable and pleas-ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of a perfect lax-ative; cflectually cleansing the system,dispelling cold'v headaches and feversand permanently curing constipation.It has given satisfaction to millions anilmet with tho approval of the medicalprofession, becauso it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and it is perfectly free fromevery objcctionablo substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-gists in COc and $1 bottles, but it is man-ufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo. only, whose name is printed on everypackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,and being well informed, you will uofcaccept any substitute if offered.

DIRECTIONSfor uelup

CREAM_BALM.Apt'ly aiwritcle o" th*Diilm wHl tip Int" Hit

H t r 1 Is . A f t orufiit ilrnw Birmiuh through lit. UH* threo Mmesjy, a. ler men I pro

frrt-il, autl bofoio r^.tiring.

CATARRH

rrotWl* Hh'-Muul-nm, L U L U 'N M t A t )[ r m Col'N, liifioSmell. Th« Ilul

l elief atom-.o by mall.ELY ItUUI'IlKlK

o* tho SHUMOH of Tiiate niidl h quickly nbsori>nd nuil1'rlce 60 coats lit Druggists

r-6 Warren Street. New York.

NEW FIRE PROOF HOTEL

50C..PER DAY AND.UPWARDS.

ADAMS HOUSE, NEW YORK.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

Undertaker & Bmhahner,Formerly with Ainernmn & Stuirts Bros.

IQ Years' Experience.ODlconud Cabinet Shop: Next door to Alleger'a

' 1'laniuK Mill on Itrnad Street.liesldeuce: Lower \V'a«biugton Aveuuo.;

K. ITUGH EXTON,

, . , . ,. ; • M" «*• H munLiriimi 7.™ :i year additional lor trav- Aaron McCammon, of Belviderc, deliver-.been harmed. A realization that the «ii<s»|oHnjr expenses, the whole aggregating nn I ed a lecture on Prohibition in the M. E. Iofall the country are llxed upon * e w J e r - L x p e n a Q t 0 the State of =37,500 annually, church hist Thursday evening.

for what? Iu order that those pestsbelief tliat her

in this campaign will exert a large influenceupon tho moieimportantujiiiipiiigirufinixlyear, is certain to rearrouae her Democra-tic .seal. Republican triumph in NewJersey this fall would be the most disastrous

ot'tlie fiirmer, the rabbits and .squirrels,'shall"lie•preserved' "for" tlie beii'eiit"ofT"themembers of "sportsmen's clubs" whichmay be located in the State, or perhapsnot, the farmers must stand by and see |

g-Albort-Porsori;of IMiillipsburgrwftS theu t f G H M t h l S dAlbortPorsori;of IMiillipsburgrw

gu st of G. H. Mutchler on Sunday.-L'cuvitt Allsliouse, ofL Uniontowh,1 niid

Miss Nettie Stout, ot Harmony, were mar-i d O t 10th b R W S Uis Nettie Stout, ot Harmony, were mar

ried on Oct. 10th by Rev. Win. S. Uoeymanat the Methodist parsonage.

blow tlmt could be tailt to the hope or thoir grnwii.K crops destroyed .in tho closedemocratic triumph in the nation nest S K 1 S O , m l h l t I l | J O 1)c,,SCaSoi,I,,1Vcstra.,»efall. "What!" every tonEUC would be say- \ lil!a w l t l l ,, ,uul Runs ran

trespass

season, ami III the open season have st. "What!" every tongue would be say- I)]U.tiL1[. w i t i l (, a n d m i l

all over the land, "Even stanch old over their grounds regardless of tr.ingNew Jersey, that has never yet gone backon her colors, fallen into the Republicancolumns! The democracy of the countrymay as well throw up its hands in'the faceof that proof of Republican strength."Andso,to avert the disaster their wayward-ness may bring upon the democratic causethroughout the land the Democrats of NewJersey are likely to come to the front againthis year and do something like their fullduty by their party.—N.Y. Herald. :

or trespass notices. Utterly unable toprotect,' themselves without keeping astanding army on their grounds, they arewithout redress, as they have no know-ledge of the identity of the trespassers.

Last year the deer.season lasted aboutsix weeks; this year it will hist thirty-twodays. Last season it was estimated thattwo-thirds of the deer killed were takenby Philadelphia and New York sportsmen.Non-resident gunners were plentiful in this

section last fall. And our farmers arcThe Democratic campaign- is strong, bu- j c o m p e ] i e t i to preserve the'gaine and put

cause normally XcwJcr.';eyisa Democratic Up With-aimoyances, insults, and all man-State, It is thirty years .since she elected I1C1. oi-'depredations to afford pleasure for^Republican to the Govaniorship. The pcOple they never saw before—and neverLegislature has frequently been swept by Want to again.—Dover Index.

s/ the Republicans in the meantime ; but thef' Governorship they have captured never

once. Excepting in 1SS0, when the cor-porations combined ' to overwhelm tAiopeople with the late Frederic A. Potts,and when the, Democratic majority wnsreduced to 051, the Democratic majorities

__ have varied between^ S;'JOQ and 14,000. In~^1 1871, when Joel Parker had to meet the

combined Methodist element of the State,under^thelendjof Walsh, the iiijyority fell

~""~""ns low" as'5,979,and["'the" bitter' factionalfight made against Abbctt in 18S3 reducedhis majority to 6,800; but in ;137-i Eedlecarried the State by 13,232, in 1877 Mc-Clollan by 12,743, in 1SS6 Green by S.020, in16S9 Abbott by 11,253, and even Werts,forced to face the samo sentiment whichhas been abroad in the' State for the lasttwo years, carried it in 1892 by close on

^ to 8,000. _The majority of 14,697 given forParker in 1SG2, and tlioso given for Bcdleand McClellon in tho respective campaignsof 1874 mid 1877, show that when the Dem-ocratio party has offered to the ppople acandidate of high character, as it has inthis campaign, with Chancellor McGill,

L tho votors of tho State have never failed to~" — paybecomingiiomHgcto it.—N. Y. Herald.

? ] POUTNext Sunday, Oct. 20t.li, the Port Colden :

M. E. Sunday school will celebrate " GoodTidings Day." Special exercises will beheld both morning and evening. Tliechurch will be decorated with the fruits ofthe season. All friends who desire to con-tribute wiH please have their offerings atthe church by 3 p. m. Saturday. The offer-ings will be sent on Monday to the FivePoints House of Industry, New York.

The monthly meeting of the EpworthLeague will be held Friday evening at 7:30.

A CatskHl Hotel Man,

(From Ciitskilt, N. Y., Recorder)Air. Joseph McGiffcrt, one of our prom-

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THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, K J . , THURSDAY,: OCTOBER 17, 1895. [

ABRAHAM'S TEIAL.

Tho Intondod Human Sacrifice onMount Morlah.

r«inonn to bo Iicnrnod From tho OrcntFultli mid OIXMIIOIIOCI of tliu Ancient

r»trl»roli-(lo<l Alwiiyn llelprtThose Who Auk Him.

The Bubject chosen by Ker. Dr. Tnl-: mngo for his httcBt sermon was Abra-

ham's faith and obedience—a symbolof tho great sacrifice on Citlvury, Thotext was Genesis xxM. 7: "Hehold thefire and the wood, but where is thelamb?" Following-is tho Hermon:

Hero are Abraham and Isaac: the ono: a kind, old, gracious, affectionate fa-

ther; tho other a brave, obedient,; re-•-'•' ligiuith turn.' From his bronzed appear-

ance you can tell (that this sou 1msbeen much In the fields, and from hisshngtfy dress you know that he hasbeen watching the herds. The moun-tain air has painted his check rubi-cund.: His is twenty, or twenty-five,or, aa some suppose, thirty-three yearsof ago; nevertheless a boy, considering1

the length of life to which people livedin those times, nnd the fact that a sonnever is anything but a boy to a father.I remember that my father used to

p come into the house when the childrenwere homo on .some,festal occasion, andsay: "Where are the boys?" although"thohoys" were twonty-ilve, and thirty,and thirty-five years of age. So thisIsaac is only a boy to Abraham, andthis father's heart Is in him. It IsIsaac hero and Isaac there. If there isany. festivity around the father's tent,Isaac must enjoy it.

It is Isaac's walk, and Isaac's ap-parel, and Isaac's manners, and Isaac'sproapects, and Isaac's prosperity. Thefother's heart strings are all wrappedaroniul that boy, and wrapped again,unt!l nine-tenths of the old man's lifeis in Isaac. I van just iinaginc',howlovingly and proudly ho looked at hisonly son.

Well, tho dear old raun had borne agrunt deal of trouble, and it had leftits murk upon him. In hieroglyphicsof wrinkle the story was written from

: forehead to chla. Hut now hln troublohccms all gone, and we are glad thathe is very soon to rest forever. If theold man shall get decrepit Isaac isstrong enough to wait on him. If thefather get dim of eyesight, Isaac willlead him by the hand. If the fatherbecome destitute, Isaac will earn himbread, How glad we are that the chipthat lins been in such a stormy sea iscoming at last into the harbor. Aroyou not rejoiced that glorious old Abra-ham is through with his troubles? Nolno! a thunderboltl From that cleareastern sky there drops into thatfather's tent a voice with un announce-ment enough to turn black lialr whlteiand to stun the patriarch into instant

dining days. I thought he would havebeen tho hope of ages to come., llenu-tlful and loving, and yet to die undermy own hand. Oh, Oodl ]s there notsomo other sacrifice that will do? Takeray life, and spare hlsl Four out myblood, and save Isaac for; his motherand the world!". But this was nn in-ward struggle. Tho father controls hisfeelings, and looks into his bonV face,and says: "Isaac, must I tell you all?"His son said: "Yes, father, 1 thoughtyou hod somothlng on your mind; tellit." Tho father said: "My son, Isaac,thou art the lamb!" "Oh," you say,"why didn't that young man, if ho wastwenty or thirty years of age, smite intotho dust his infirm father? He couldhave done it." Ahl Isano knew bythis time that the scone was typicalof a Messiah who was to come, and BOHe made no struggle. They foil oneach other's necks, and wailed out theparting. Awful and matchless sceneof the wilderness. The rocks echoback tho breaking of their hearts. Thecry: "My sont my son!" The answer:"My father!" my fathcrl" '•,:

Do not compare this, as some peoplehave, to Agamemnon, willing to offerup IIIB.daughter, Iphfgcnia, topluasothe gods. There is nothing comparableto this wonderful obedience to the trueCJod. You know that victim's for sacri-fice were always bound, so that theymight not struggle away, Rawllngs,the martyr, when ho was dying forChrist's sake, said to the blacksmithwho held the manacles; "Fasten those.

!i may

annihilation. God said:The old man answered:

Abraham I''Here I am.1

chains tight now, for my flesh maystruggle mightily." So Isaac's armsare fastened, his foot are tied. The oldman, rallying all his strength, liftshim onto a pile of wood. Fastening athong to one sldo of the altar, ho makesit spun tho body of Isaac, and fastensthe thong at the other side) of the altar,and another thong, and another thong.There is the lamp flickering in thowind, ready to put under the brush-wood of the altar. There is tho knife,sharp and keen. Abraham—strugglingwith hl.s mortal feelings on tho oneside and the commands of God on theother—takes liin knife, rubs tho Hatof it on the palm of his hand, criesto God for help, comes up to the sideof tho lt t ti ki th

can see this; whenever you get intotough place, and your heart is brealing, if you will look a llttlo farthcinto the woods you will sec. caught 1tho branches, a substitute and a deli-cruncc. ;.'My son, Godwin provide HIiself a lamb.'" V "

Thank you, mother, for that shoisermon. I could preach back to yoifur ii minute or two and say, never d<you feur, I wish I had half as gooa hope of Heaven as you have. Do nofear, mother; whatever happens, n.harm will ever happen , to you. I waogoing up a long flight of stairs, undsaw an aged woman, very decrepiland with a cane, creeping on up. Klimadu but very little progrens, and:felt very exuberant, and I said to hei"Why, mother, that is no way to g<up stair.-*;" and I threw my urtnsaroun<hnr and I carried.her up and put he:down on the landing at the top of t!istairs: She said:' "Thank yoii, tb«nlyou; I am very thankful," Oh mother,when you get through this life's work,and you want to go up stairs and romIn the good place that Cod luis provide:YOP you, you will not have to climb u;—you will not have to crawl up painfully. ..The- two arms that wenstretched ..on the Cross will be fluniaround you, and you will be hoiste<with a glorious lift beyond all weariness and all struggle. May the God o:Abraham and Isnac be with you untiyou see the Lamb on the hilltops.

Now, that aged minister has made asuggestion, and this aged woman haimade n suggestion; I will make a Hug-gestlon: Isaac going up tho hill make;me think of the great sacrifice, Isaacthe only son of Arahum. Jesus, tinonly Son of God. On those two'"on.lys'I build a tearful emphasis, 0 Isaaol OJesus! But this last sacrifice waB amore tremendous one. When the knifewas lifted over Calvary, there was ntvoice that cried "Stop!" and no handarrested it, Sharp, koen, and trcraend-bus, it cut down through nervo andartery until the blood sprayed the facesof the executioners, and tho mid-daysun dropped a veil of cloud: over itsface because It could not enduro thespectacle. O Isaac, of Mount Morlah!0 Jesus, of Mount Calvary! Hotter

of tho altar, puts a parting kiss on the | could God havo thrown away into an-,brow of hia buy, lakes a message from I. nihilation a thousand worlds, than tohim for mother and home, and then,lifting tho glittering weapon for thoplunge of the death-stroke—his mus-cles knitting for tho work—the handbegins to descend. It falls! Not onthe heart of Isaac, but on tho arm ofIfod, who arrests the stroke, makingthe wilderness quako with tho cry:"Abraham! Abraham! lay not thy handupon tho lad, nor do him any harm!"

What is this sound back in thewoods? It is a crackling of treebranches, a bleating and a struggle.Go, Abraham, and see what it Is.0, it.was- a ram that, going • throughtho woods, has Its crooked horns fast-ened and entangled in tho brushwood,

iioil said to him: "Take thy son, thyonly son Isaac, whom thou lovest, andget tho into tho land of Moriah, and«ffer him there as a burnt offering,"In other words, slay him; cut his bodyinto fragments; put the fragments onthe wood; set fire to the wood, and letIsaac's body be consumed to ashes.

"Cannibalism! .Murder!" says someone. "Not so," said Abraham, I hearhim soliloquize: "Here is the boy onwhom I have depended. 0, iiow I lovedhim! He was given in answer toprayer, and now must I surrenderhim? 0. Itshall I parti l

ac, my son! Isaac, howvith you? But then It is

is always safer to do as God asks meto; I have been in dark plni-e beforeand God got me out. I will implicitlydo as Clod has told me, although It isvery dark. I can't sue my wtiy, but Iknow. God makes im.mistake, and to

•"""""•"JHiif I commit myself and my darling. son." :

•':'•' Early In the morning there is a stir•;- around Abraham's -tent. - A -buiisL of

burden is fed and saddled. Abrahammakes ao disclosure of the awful se-cret, At the break of day ho says:"Come, come, Isaac, get up! We aregoing off on a two or three day's*

.-..-/.journey."..;, I-hcar1- the ax huwing. and... "-splitting amid tliu wuuil until the sticlts...r^rii'u~-iiiiiili-~iire"right"'length'nnd the

right thickness, and then they arefastened on the beast of burden. Theypass ou—there are four of them—Abra-ham, the"lather; Isaac, the son, andtwo servants. - Going- along tho road, Isee Isaac looking up into his father'sface, and saying, "Father, whatthe mater? Aro you not well? 11,^anything happened? Are you tired?Lean on my itnn." Then,- turning1

and could not get loose; and Abrahamseizes it gladly, and quickly unloosensIsaac from the altar, puts tho ram onin his place, sets the lamp under thebrushwood of the altar, and as thodense smoke of the, sacrifice begins torise tlfc blood rolls down the sides ofthe altar, and drops hissing into,thefire, and I hear tho words: "Heholdthe Lamb of God who takes away thesins of tho world."

Well, what are you going to get ou tof this? There is an aged minister ofthe gospel. lie says: "I should getout of it that whim God tells you to doa thing, whether itseemsrcasonablo toyou or not, go ahead and do it. HereAbraham couldn't have been mistaken.God didn't speak so indistinctly that itwas not certain whether he calledSarah, or Abimclcch, or somebody else;but with divine articulation, divine in-

jnnt.ion, -divUiG--emphasis, •- h«- said:Abraham!" Aftruham rushed blindly

ahead to do his duty, knowing thatthings would come out right,"Likewise'do so yourselves. : There is a mysteryof your life. There is some burdenyou have to carry. You don't knowwhy God has put it on you- There issoir.c persecution, some trial, and youdon't know why "God allows it. Thereis ii work.fur you to ilo, and you havenot enough'1 grace;-you'think, to do It. j

j Uu*li1i:'AbrUh"am'"diii.~-A'dyiin(!era'ii(i do || your whole duty. lie willing to give

have (sacrificed His only Son. It wasnot one of ten sons—It was His onlySon. If lie had not given up Him, youand I would have perished. "God soloved the world that He gavo Hisonly-—•" I stop there not becauBO Ihave forgotten the quotation, but be-cause I want to think, "God so lovedthe world that IIu gavo His only be-gotton Son, that whosoever bclievethin Him should not perish, but haveeverlasting life." Great "God! breakray heart at the thought of the sacri-fice. Isaac the only, typical of Jesust h o O n l y . " " • • - : • . ; • • • • - - ' • . - • _

: : ••:••••-.-'•-' V - •'[' •

You say: "If this young man wastwenty or thirty years of age, did henot resist? Why was it not Isaacbinding Abraham, instead of Abra-ham, binding Isaac? The muscio inIsaac's arm was stronger than themuscle in Abraham's withered arm.Mo young man twenty-five years ofage would submit to have his fatherfasten him to a pile of wood withintention of burning." Isaac was awilling sacrifice, and so a type ofChrist, who willingly came to'save theworld. If all the armies 0* Heavenhad resolved to force Christ out fromthe gate, they could not have done it.Christ was equal with God. If all thebattalions of glory had armed them-selves and resolved to put Christ forthand make Him come out and save thisworld, they could not have succeededin it. With one stroke he would havetoppled over angelic and arehangelicdominion. '

,:.. But thtii'c was one thing that theomnipotent Christ cuuld not stand. Ousorrows mastered Him. He couitlno

to see1 the. world die without aioffer, of pardon and help, nnd if alHeaven had armed itself to keep Ilinback, if the gates of life had beebolted mid double barred, ChrlBt woulha

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Capes.LadloV Plain Black Uoucle

CipoH.llnod ihrougtioutIvaluo».OO,Bt.

Ladtett' Newyfityle Black.Boucle Capps/crimtned withstraps of black cloth, wltbSrows of utltchl ug, value W, at..

Ladles' Block Boucln Don hi oCnpps, silk Hnwl, haudsomelytrl-nmni with Thibet fur

Ladles'llrownScotch ChovlotGolf CniiOH, hood lined Withfauuy plHld Bilk

Handsome Golf Capon, Inblack, llnpd In block andwhite plnld eilk

Lidlea' Golf Copes. In brownScotch Cheviot, lined throueh-out wilti fancy plaid silk lin-ing

777 and 779 Broiid Street, NEWARK,

3.98

6.989 98

11.0013.00

16.98N. J.

profrfisionrii.

•Wu&lntCroscentcr

. . . . . ....,.„,'$£&&$£!&Supreme Court CommUMloner^;~

and Bpocinl Ifiwier in Cbanw-ir. -..... . •au,New.rJorMyV»ndj;Ua^^^|_;;i_^?^

TTJAVID BAKTBON, '•' • "",Waablngum, H.J. " " '. •

At lornoi .a i . r .aw. Solicitor andMttkttr hi Chancery.

NOTAItTI'UDLIOanaDEALER IN HBA1 ESTATE. '

Omoo noil door to n,0 s t Cloua Bowl, "Washington ATOQUOI '

" T J A N I E L VIiEET,

Attoraor-at-£,awt

Solicitor and Master In Coancer/. :;

B . S M I T H y M . J>,:r'i

K. J . ;

' fSt<1 t

FiK!

orcibleacts.

anteep

GroceriesMy rapidly increasing trade

Will Buy Them.I have constantly onhand a full line of

Fins Family Groeories, ;Fresh. Fruits and "Vegetables,

Choice Confectionery, ,,. Flour, Food, Etc., Etc.

I have just receiveda n i n v o i c e o f t h e b e s t •••brandMince Weat,try..:1it. Your patronagemost respectfully soli-;cited, at the

Iue Front Cash Store,

L. M. Davis.II Orders Delivered Promptly to allirtt of tUc City.

Greetino;.

THE

y hen, turningto the servants, the son says: ''Ah,father is getting old, and he has hadtrouble enough in other days to kill

., him." o. .. " The third morning has come, and it

is the day of the tragedy. Tho ty;oservants are left with the beast of bur-den, while Abraham and his son Isaac,as was the custom of good people inthose times, went upon the hill' to sac-

»-,.. rifice to the Lord, The wood is 'takenoff the beast's back and put on Isaac'sback. Abraham has in one hand a panof coals ror a. lamp, and in the other asharp, kuen knifed Uereareall theup-ptiances for sacrifice, you say, No,there is one thing wanting; there is novictim—no pigeon, or heifer, or lamb.Isaac, riot knowing* that he is to be the

./'victim, looics up into his father's face,and asks a question which" must have

'cut the old inun to'the bone: "My fa-ther!" The father _ said:-^'My'-'i son,

.•'..i-J.Tgn.neJ'here I aui." - Theson said: "Uc-hold the lire and theHvood, but where

/is tho lamb?" Tho'i'futlwr's lip quiv-'• .. W t-AHd .h.is heart_,,fainte<l,.aiid.1_hi5."'r'knees"kiibcked"togetliei\"aiid lus"en"tire

body, mind and soul shivered in sicken-ing anguish its ho struggles to gain•eqtiipoise; for ho does not want.tobrouk down. "And then he looks intohiB son's face, with a thousand rushingtendernesses, nnd says: "My son, God

" will provide Himself a lamb."Ahl'lBtiac never looked i more beau,;,

i f l th h d ^ V

up lsatie, and perhaps you will notphave to give ip anything.

vill provideMohovuh-

A'capi-

tiful than on that j d r ^ his father.^ ather.As the'old man ran his emaciated fin-

J 4 i _• ...gei's thrqugh-his son Vh»*ir, ho~ said to„.„....-,.™~fhlmaelfr^'TlIow shall I give him up?

' \Vhat will his mother nay whonl come" tiack without my.boy? 1 thought lit

would have been'tho comfort of my c)i>

t:il li'sson this old minister givesOut yonder, in this house, is an aged

woman; tliu light of Heaven in herface; she is half-way through the door;she has her hand on the pearl of thegate. —Mother, whut would you getout of this subject? !''O," she says,"i would learn that it is iu the lastpinch that God comes to the relief.Vou jjee the altar was ready, and Isaacwas -fastened on it, and the knife waslifted, and just at the last momentGod broke in and stopped proceedings.So it has been iu my life for seventyyears. Why, sir, there was a time whenthe Hour was all out of the house, and

•X the table at noon and had nothingto put on it; but five minutes of 1o'clock a loaf of bread came. The Lord:will_,iprovide: My son was very sick,and"I said: 'Hear Lord, you don'tmenu to taku him, away from me, doyou? Please, Lord, don't talce himaway. Why, there are neighbors whohave three and fourrsons; this is myouly son;'tliix is my Isaac. Lord, youwon't tiike him uvvay.t from me, willyou?' Hut I saw ho was getting/worseand worse all,:.the time; and I turnedround and prayed, until after awhileI felt submissive, and I could sayf";T'hywill, O Lord, bo done!' The doctors

times, we had made the grave-clothes,und we were whispering aboiit'the lustexercises, when 1 looked, Lnd 1. MVWsome perspiration on his brow, showingthat tliu fever had broken, and ho spoketo us so naturally, that I knew'howas going to.ijet woll. Ho did get well,and my son, Isaac, whom I thou ght wasgoing to bo slain and consumed of dis-ease, was loosened from that altar,And-bless your-sriii^N^thftt's.been.so.for.seventy years; and ifvny voice were notio weak, and if I could see better, Icould preach to-you younge

i;rmoii; for'fclinuTh 1 «:i;i't .;Vpeople alunch

vn iluug the everlasting doors fromtheir • hinges, and would have sprungforth, scattering the hindering host;of Heaven like chuff before thewhirlv.-ind; as he cried:; ''LOi I-"come to siit-for. Lo! I come to die." Christ, a willingsalirilico. WiMirj- to lake Bethle-hem humiliation, and Sanhedrim outrageV" arid-whippiugipost maltreatment;and Giilgotlm butchery. - Willinbc'bouml. Willing to suffer. Willingto die. Willing LO save.

How does this affect you? Do no'your very best'impulses bound out toward . this..-•_pain-struck Christ?'..Geldown at His feet, 0 ye people. Pulyour lips against the wound voii Hisright foot and help kiss away the pang.Wipe the foam from His dying lip. Getunder the cross until you feel thebaptism of His rushing tears. TakeIlim into your heart, with wannest loveand undying1 enthusiasm. By your re-sistances you have abused Him longenough. Christ is willing to save you.Arc you willing to.be saved? It seemsto me as if this moment were throb-bing with tho invitations of an ull-coiupassioimte God,

1 have been told that the cathedralof St. Mark's stands in a qunrtei'.in tincenter of the city of Venice, and thatwhen the clock strikes twelve at noonall the birds from the city ami the re-gions round about the city fly to thesquare and settle down. It came inthis • wise:passing;-_-,---- - v v ^ - - ••-,. ~.saw some birds "snivering in the cold,and she scattered some tirtimbfi of bmulamongOthem. The next day, at thesame hour, sliescattered moi'oenunbs'qiib^nTad ""among" them," and so on fromyear" to year, until tho day of her death.In her will she bequeathed 'a curtuiiiamount of , money to keep up the samepractice, and-,now, at the first strokeof tho bell at noon, tho birds begin tocome tlierej:and when tho "clock hasstruck twelve, thS' squiuu7-!* coveredwith;thom. How beautifully sugges-tive. Christ comes out to feed thy soulto-day. The more hungry you feel.yourselves-to be, thei. bettor M ,H -:.: H is'nooi£. 'an'd'-'i^io " Gospel clock strikestwelve." Conic in flocks! Cornea's now.to thu window! All'the' air is lilled'.v'itli the liquid chime: Cornel Comet

s • wise: A large-hearted womanssmg"one_nooii"£ay,.acros.s the squar<

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 5250,000.

Hen 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. V\fe have the rightkind of goods; that you will readily admit. Wecharge the right prices for them that comparison willconvince you. We sell them right, by this we meanjust what we say. Nothing will be misrepresented.

Come and Look at. our Guods -They Will Verify - our 'Statements.

GOLDSMITH BROS.222 and 224 Northampton Street, MASTON, PA.

_ fStoflaim.; ; ; ; ; iOcnce Hours. <1 to 3 p . m . : *

:.•:.. ; l&30tO7.30p.m. /. ; . •-•:- :::.::;.Offlce and roaidonco one door below freabr.

teriaa ParBonaga. * :Telephone connection. ,• .:;,

P . M o K I N S T R Y , M. D .

Telephono Connection.

(8 to

Uto1

8to9&. m. -1 t S p. m.

7:&p. n>

J T M. COX, M. D.,W a ^ h l tiff t o n , IV. J .

f 7 toSa.li[ours 1 I to3p.n

(.7 to 9 p. a

T>B. P. J. BCKEt,PentUt,

Ofllco and residence , .Oppoeiia au fioud Hotel.

T~\R. F. PIERCE ITASROTV,DcntiMt,

WASHINGTON, N. J.

OFFICE HODBS,

Dr. Qlbbo'oldatoad.

tola a. mto 6 p.m.

TT\R. G. T. FOX,

Big!

Bigger!

EASTON TRUST, BURGLAR PROOF SAFE DEPOSIT.

KQXXti TO KENT AT LOW KATES.

COMPANY,PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

ADDBESS THE .COMPANY FOR INPOKMA

"YOUK BUSINESS IS SOLiciTEDT""^"

PURS.Bur or the mnkor nnd anmG money,

ItenI Seal Jackets to order, vory latest styln $200- " " Capos, full cirdo ana SU In long J150

1'orelanLamD Capea, iffijln. circle, £-1 In.long $75£louirlc Soal CnpoB, tullcircle nnd SThi. long $S0

Oui* Sent Gui'niouts aro ronowued for stylo, litand workuuiuahlp, All our t'ursnrowiirrniited

SIEDE'S34thSt.,5ft '5th-Av(!-'aiu1

EHUibllshed ie.11.Seal Garments roOyodnud made

B'way, New York.for catalogue.

Five years ago, the Washington Lumber Yard had a bigstock, which was soon made much bigger, but now thesuperlative degree must be applied in speaking of it, forit has by far the '.:. .

Stock of Lumberestriel Buildirig: Material

in northwestern part of New Jersey, due to the purchase- of Amerman & Shurts Bros:/ stock of a half million feet of. -lumber.and great quantities o_f/t>uilding material. Allthis^addedita

supply every demand and \ipon better terms than ever.before. You are invited to call. ' • . •. ?

WASH!NGTON LUMBER YARD

Ds GULICK3• Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal.

Office and Residence,Grand CentralHctsl'-.'-" : AI.IjEtfTOWN, P A . . ..,.; .- ••- ••:

Offlce Sours—From D a. m. to 4 p. m. Fncao*limited to dlseaees of the _ '

m piD VACI? flint TtniAI'r', fi&n, MotS ASM 1 nit VAT,M~A.1BO, Refraction of tbe Eyes for th* MI.

Jusrment of glosses. • .CoaRiantiy on nand th* Largest asaortmont erf

SPECTACLES anaJSYES GLASSES In thflLehlgh Vallfly. .

At EAJ3TON, Swan Hotel,Telephone Grand Central Hotel.

: hotels.:

DT. CLOITD HOTEL,

W a l t e r B . Do C a m p , P r o p r i e t o r

Unourpnssed In locaUoa; aoooHmodLatJon anamanagement. Permanent and transient gueata -well entertained. Prices reasonable. •• •• .

Every room heated by steam and lighted byolectrlcity. . . • . . - ,

Wcahlnstoa Ave.i Waahlii«tou,j: S.'J.; " T ' r

I 1711) Cbcutnut SU.['bltndoltililn, ,

knoivlcflctmttiiomrireuJar*. TllliO. \\. I'ALJIS,

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

7Hpiise and Lot. on Easy Terms.The flUDaortboi1- Offers at »rl«nto nalo, the pro-orty'iViPonwoll, N. JM now occtiploil by Wm..'nrpngnr—Tt <!fir.=lHt»(if n.f.wri Rml.ahaltotory

!ramo houao, about ono ncro of land and a blnck-mlthanrt wheelwright aliop. Tho fldld proper-y llBRJiintfivnr tlip. Hue in Ihintnrdoa county.ihoutono and a-lifllf miles from AudoreonlnVarran county, and la nil old established stand.?ho prlco la low and tho terms very roa&onablo.i. cash payment of only ouo-third the purctiass>rloe required. Call upon or adtlrcsa

JACOB-TRIMMER,;*-»/ BoatyeatOF'i, N. J.

NOTICE O P SBTivM n r

Notice Is hereby given that the'accoutlta of thelubBcriberBiOxectitors of Petor Cramer Uocoaaod,'111 bo audited nnd ntntnil hy the Surrogato, andiporrod to th« Orphans'. Court "of the County of'nrron, on Tuesday, the tonttvday of Decembor

ioxt, at 11 a. m., for sottlompnt and allownnoo.MARTIN WXCKUFP, 1 »_.„„. '•

-• SAMUEL S. CRAMER,, f L"JC0plItor8*iated Sept. 20tb, 1895. ' . . " , ' "

'? Are Not Always . . . . : .

, The CheapestIn the end. A poorly made piece of furniture is not cheap atany price. We do not aim to sell cheap goods, but try to giveyou a good article.iibr as low a price as possible. We have a

Solid Oak Bedroom SuijT for $19.00,consisting of 8 pieces, good mattress and first-class woven-wire spring. .

n=r We :have: a. -fin edincr of—-z ™-^."~. •:

Par!orThe prices on them will surely strike you it'you are hi

f.need of any.- All kinds of furniture in stock at the lowest

pnees. • - : ' . .'...•-".•-.".•

4Oj and 405 Northampton St. *

All; Goods fldllvorod Froo. EastOfl, Pa.

•JTB-W WINDSOR HOUSE,J . BOSS tAKE,F«op)r ,

Finely arranged, spacious grounds,-.l.;_8l.fl«t''!B.ll2h!-9i..stea!n,heat1:frco-.ljas-to:

and from all trains,"' A 'pleasant aum-"

L E T HOOVER, P r o p ' r .

Renovated aud under new and experienced

nanagoment. Situated near D., L. & W. K- R.

Carefully conductsd Bar, Stsblea

IiiHiiruncu and.

-• WASHINGTONj':N." 4 — ^ V — -

p . T A Y L O R ,

""""Successor to JAMES D. TAYLOR

Insurance and RealEstato. "Bank Building,

QTARX'S SHA.V1NG PABIiOB,^^<t ^ ^ r ^ i h o Bftmlt, — ,

The place to get tbe beat shave. H»tr-Pr«n»

g'Cni'ttialiy wiwjuiod in the'most mbaara;wflV"™*

We oxorolto caro and display the beet of ]adf.

mentln all our worfi. Closed on Sunday, 1

A. J. Stork, Proprietor. v

SMITH j ;

B Arbor ,:-: if. -iJ:,

Towels olean;'

Spoclal attentloD given to bang oattlog andother work for the ladles. Closed onexUachair on Saturday, l* . i

\ ' Washington Stow fa

THE 3YASITIN0T0Tsr: STAR, WASHINGTON, K. J. • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895.

V' S*. O. K.'Stnto Convention.:'following I a n portion1 of n re-

rportbf'tho'Stnto OliriBtinn Kntlfiavor^Conventionj held last week in AtlanticrOity,\vhich wns rend before the 0. E.iBOcioty of tho Presbyterian church last- S u n d a y e v e n i n g : • •••'•• • : " V .-•••

"If a just report could be given thatwould encourago and enthuse you, as:itdid thoso in attendance, wo shouldoe pleaaed, but only a few of its fea-tures can be brought to notice.

:,'; The convention opened with n largeattendance by a song service and con-secration meeting. Earnest prayerswont up to God for his;blessing,, which•wo beHovo1 were answered. "Tlio'aa-

" nual Bernion, by the president, Rov.Dr. French, was one of convincing andconverting power; 7 He took;for- hissubject "Tho Pledge," and for forty-five minutes ovory ^Christian Endeav-orer prosenfc listened to a most mightyflrgumontnnd"impasatoned appeal inIts behalf. It is useless to try to re-

.:• produco it here or even to quote fromthe address. Tho convention appoint-ed a committee to see that it \vnsirinted in lenilot form, so that it could

; ULOOaiSBUltY.•Mrs. Spe.ir, of Kiistoit, In spending tlic

week willi Mis. J. W\ Crevcling.i, of Imluydnlo,

spout Stmdny

MUs Mugrie Lightciip, ofHMitTliursuiiy witli Crlemla inEston Young, of Trenton

with his parenw.

_ llACKKXTSTOWN.3Ir»; OotUvhi nnd son, or Schoolcy's

Mountain, will spend the winter at HotelC l d

S T E W A K T S V l I i L K .An tlltistrntcd lecture, "Hlghts and Scenes

in Kuropc," tendered by. Mr.1 und Mr.**.U u c t t of S n F n i s c o - O i l : f the1'inw.ti.lnn * Uunictt, of San Francisco, Cal., for the

Mr. midMrs.Combs, orJ>ew \ork , nnj • m | . n u l r , , i a y CVui,iiiK or this week. He-rts speak highly of tlio entertainers mul

id Mrs. Combs, of New York, arclntf Mr*. A. Johnston and Mrs. M.ston, otiAVualiinfftun stret-t. :

b h l, f

Tim Uiokosopian Bwicty buhl « Bittvr-swuct evening m their litill at tlic C. 0 .1 .loft Suturdny. '. "

Mr». A. \V. Trimmer nntl son will spendtliu u'httvr in Florida.

Hon. mill Mrs. Samuul Klol/. linvu rc-> their liouio in N'uWiirk lor theturned t<

wiiitur. r.Mr. und Mrs. Charles U. HiihHug will

U l F l b l\U

ltov. J. O. Clydo ia taking a two weeks'vncatinn .

Uov. M.S. Lambert,of Itawvlllo, S. 1.,offlcintciUtthcweiMiiiKorMtaMn Wat- . —•„--son, Hiighosvlllo, to Geo. Sinclair, of Mil-' move to Utllo Fulb near ratcrsoilersvillo, on Wednesday last. T. S. White was eleeteit assistant fort-' MisIdaLownmn, who has been spend-1 man of the Cataract Hose Company toins the summer In town, bus Iiwn visiting! fill the uncxpln.il term ol J . -b . Uenird,iiftucU In Brooklyn the past weel:. . and.-W.-H. lltwwns lOeetinl to 1111 the

Mrs. Lizzie Thatcher, Smith und Mr. Jns._ . . . . . . » * _ ! » _ _ ! _ H l * 1. r-C. Cotigtc were united in marriage at the

homo of tlio bride on Wednesday last.The ceremony was performed at oneo'clock, Kev. I. VanSant ofllclntlng. TheImppv couple nre on un extended trip inthe South. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cougle Imvo n eJhost of friends In thla place who wisli them j ya happy nnd prosperous life. I retary,

Jakie und Henry C. have the reputation j gar l'urk.

vacancy in thu hmiteil membership.Miss Helen Cook is 'engaging quite ex-

tensively in tho canning and preserving otfruits.

The senior class of the public school hasb organized ;tnU the lutlowhij* oillecrs

printed in lea lot torm, so mm it. comu iTll^ 0 , u u l f e n r ; . a , m v 0 t h c rcputationbo placet! in the hands of every active., o f

l i S , r t l l o prize ttghtew of tile town,member. If Una is done you will have; w h U o A

hIonzo tattle* otr the prize for lib

an opportunity to read tho address! per'ibrmaneo" on the beams at the partyand if you do so prayerfully and con- nelsiderately it cannot fail to do you good.y y g

Tho early morning prayer meetingth b h f t h i

Tormnnee on t e mcld near tovvn u fcvv~evenings ago,Wednesday Un Ishcd the cannitipnt the

factory. Eightv-flve thousand cans of to*have been canned. Taking in oon-

,„.„« on that only thirty-flvc acres of] ground was in cultivation and with the

it drought we can safely

Tho early m o g p y g _ . .. .upon the beach was one of touching: mators have beenpower. We all felt that "It is n good hideration that oithing to give thanks unto tho Lord." 1 {xounj wasm onOur hearts said, "Let the heavens nnd i ^ ^ | « jhctorv^'bcen'a 'suecoi; Thethe earth praise Him, the seas, and p;Jrtics that famished tbe tomatoes areeverything that moveth therein." Well pleased with their profit, nnd with-

it was the privilege of tho delegates out doubt twice the number ot acres willto visit the life saving stations andibe put in with tomatoes next season, as thehold a short service with those noble parties say it pays far better than grain.holdashoi .... - -men who so bravely and unflinchinglyrisk their lives to rescue the perishing.The leader addressed the captain andcrew in a few well chosen words, as-suring them that we had an interest inthem and that they were rememberedin our prayers. Prayer and testimonyfollowed, and the voice of song ming-ling with the music of the waves madetho service most impressive. Thecrew kindly offered to explain to usthe devices for saving a wreck, andtreated us with the utmost cordiality.An appb.il was mado in their behalf

. f6r good reading matter, not necessar-l! ily religious but of a social and scienti-

fic nature, if possible, also for any giftsin the way of warm mittens or cloth-ing—anything in fact that wonld addto their comfort in their .oft-times coldand tempestuous life.

Mr. Edward Murphy, who is now

laboring in New Jersey, addressed the „ „„convention on the subject of temper- with his cousin, Mrs. Li

J. SI. Williamson received a carload ofcuttle on Thursday. Jinnnic is a hustler inthc cattle business.

J. W. Crevt'ling has been on a pleasuretrip to Boston.

It. H Housel is nursing U sprained ankle.F. Apgar is clerking for W. Fleming

& Co. at Asbury.

Sirs. Lawson and daughter, of Wilming-ton, Del., nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Carter.

Lev! Able and family, of Phillipsburg,Levi Able and famiiv. ot 1'hJll:spent Thursday here with his parei

Mrs. Charles Thatcher, who spent the; OuiT^-d,

elected: Provident, MissBcrttiMcCruekeii;Vice rri'sldent, Harvey Vannatta; Sec-retary, Jennie Voorliccs; Treasurer, lid-

1 ' kII. W. Wilbur, the Prohibition candi-

date for Governor, will make an address' i Vernou Uidl next Tuesday evening.

Hev. Mr. Chapman, of Philadelphia,preached two very scholarly berinoiw intho Presbyterian cliurcli lastBuuday. Mr.Chapman wilt preach ayui next timidityand will be accompanied on tliis trip byhis wife. Mr. Cliupniun's brother, ofKeading, Pa., preached here recently.

Mrs. W. A. Conover and son IlyaU, arespending a month at Mt. Holly,

Mrs). W. P. Ferguson and childreivisiting relatives in Canada.

Tlic C. C. I. font, ball team will play withthe Bergen team, at Jersey City, on Satur-day. Tiiey played with the Paterson Highschool team yesterday.

Tho lust layer of crushed stono Is beingput on Church street this week. Thestreet is 1,500 feet long and when completedwill have codted about £1,100.

Tlie Sully Grove Association has beenorganized und the following olHeors elect-ed: President, Charles llittennousu; Sec-retary, C, X. Wade: Treasurer, St. II.Xunn; Trustees, J. C. Allen, J. 1). Flock,L. M. Teol.

The formal iiThe formal inauguration of Uev. W. P.Ferguson wilt take place next Wednesday,O t 33d i t e a d ot" T u d f l

ance. His was a purely gospej mes-sage urging; upon them tiio savinggospel of the Master. He emphasizedthe necessity for total abstinence, and

: cited the fact that this had been done.largely in Connecticut. As a conse-

quence, out of 150 towns, eighty-sevenrrrrlittd;Voted fur ll(i-1k>t-nsf, --W -wWi vit)

could present his appeal to the youngladies to be careful of their influenceand their company, but it cannot be

. and we can only pray that God willaccompany with his blessing the burn-ing message that was given tluit morn-ing to the young people.

Tho junior rally' was enthusiastic.About 300 little people gathered uponthe platform and entertained the aud-ience with singing and an instructiveexercise on Junior Methods, entitledthe building of, a lighthouse." Thejunior superintendent, Hev. A. W.Spoouer, gave the following report:

"It is impossible to express in figures_ nr to state in words what has really

•<been done by these little soldiers since"" our convention one year ago. The

figures which tell the amount of moneyraised:by the various societies, and ex-pended, either in the interest of theirown local work or in the wider circlesof'missionary effort, where the greaterart of it goes, do not reveal the sacri-

fice and self-denial practiced by manyof these true hearted, brave heartedlittliseai

... speak highly <"0 hupe for it lull house.Mrs. J. K. Barber Is homo again niter an

enjoyabln visit of some three weeks withfriends at l)oyle»totvn, Pii.

Preparations on a grand scale are beingmude by Uiu HICIIIUM ol" Warren Lodtfu,Xo. 53, X. O. O. F., lor the dedication oftheir ball on Saturday, Oct. 10th. Thuwell-known hospitality of Warren Lodge,combined with the knnck of knowing justhow to do tlio right tiling is ii guarantee oft good liujo. .For JiilT particulars, seoposters. ,

Tho Hoard of Kegist ration was in uesMonTuesday revising tlio work of last week.!,Two hundred and twenty-four, names up-;pear on the list. •'*,'•• ' '

The return of Mrs. Emma Fulnicr Clark ;in welcomed by her. many friends. • •

Saint John had his say a few eveningslince upon the frivolities of lite, dwellingparticularly upon the evils growing out ofdomino playing, v

Charley Harris took Greenwich by storm.Forty out of a possibla llfty-one. Can't wodo better on election dny?

MRs Itosu Weller was true to her promiseto remain home a few days. She was herethree days, we are told.

John Hurtling .wants to know whethercider pressed from sweet apples will makegoo i vinegar.

The party i>f young men from Lafayetteand their lady friends hud a jolly outingchestmitting along the sides of Scott'sMountain on Tuesday. Thc duy was thecoldest of the season, and the irls worethc red, white and blue 'bravely on theircheeks.

Mrs. X. Wtirno," of Broadway, spentThursday and Friday in town with friends.

Mrs. Annie Dean, widow of LawrenceDean, a well remembered citizen, died onSunday evening after a long and painfulillness, at the advanced age of S2 year.*.The funeral services were held on Wednes-day afternoon at 2 o'clock; interment Inthe Presbyterian cemetery. Mrs. Deanwild one ot our oldest inhabitants and forsome lime has been "living in the past."She leaves behind her a gracious memoryof charitable deeds and acts of kindness.

Dr. Crispin narrowly escaped serious in-jury on Wednesday evening. He was runinto and his wagon badly damaged by someunknown und reckless driver who vanishedtn the darkness without stopping to Inquireinto the extent of the injury lie had dune.The doctor was pretty woll shaken up, buttook the smash-up philosophically.

All hail I Xathan Stock I chief of weather

Mrs. Maria Merrell, of Vicuna, has beeiand family are visiting spending u week visiting her sister, Mrs.

»'•• . John II. Carr, on flign street.WilUim F. Cook has returned to the

Geo. Pidcockrelatives at Xewton.

Lewis Williams, who spent thc summerLewis Williams, who spent tlic summeron his farm in Kansas, has returned to hisionic here.

clerked in

Williim F. Cook has reBaltimore Dental College.

Misses Ida Stephens and Emma Vaunttnwere delegates to the C. E. Convention atAlantic City.

Mrs. Georjre .Tillman and Miss Daisy

Judson Melroy, who formerlyJ'ulmer's store, was married th;Miss Cackcner, of.the Forge. . .:,..;.•.

Uev. Mr. Reinke, of Greenwich, has ac- J Gilwattended the Kpworth League con-ceptcd a call to the First Presbyterian : ventlon at Phiilip-iburg lust Thursday, aschurch of Phillipsburg. } delegates.

Miss Marie Godfrey is spending a fowl The Enworth League of this place willd'ivs with friends in Stewartsville. give a musical and literary entertainment

C o Scott is clerkine in'Jas Cougle's at Port Murray, for t!ie beiiellt of the neiv

* - •_* I citations will be rendered bV Misses E. W.1 Nunn, Hannnh Voorhees, Mary Kent, undMissM. P, Allen, and others will render

Our road overseer spent Sunday inKnowlton.

Raymond Shuler has been quite ill thepast week. -

There will be a Prohibition meeting inthe basement tonight.

Our people decided that Harris was theirchoice at the caucus last Saturday.

vocal solos.

-VSIJURYMiss Lillie Pelts, of Easton, passed Sun-1 ^ 1 " ^ * " ^ U r '

Chestnuts are quite abundant arounhere.

Our farmers nre all through seedi

Mrs. Wright nnd children, ot" your bor-ough, have been visiting relatives in town.

On Friday night burglars again enteredthe store of Fritts & Smith. They took

tit f d bt h

pfi

Our farmers nre all through seeding ex- ^ n t f t v of U n ^cept our neighbor Isaac, and he believes in g " ^ °[0" Sf amount of To and afterthe old way-waiting until after frost kills [ ril^g t,;»e p 0 3 t . o f | | c e ol- i t 3 contents,' left,the bugs. ! This is the second time .Frltts & Smith

Jacob Bowlby was elected janitor of the ] luive been visited by ».liii*ves in a , fewlied Men's hall last Saturday night. j months. C. R. DeHart & Co.'s store \vas

Robert Duckworth, of Phillipsburs,! also visited the same nignt and the outsidespent Sunday with his grandmother, * j lock torn off, but for

lil the number of societies organized, ington,jihdoubtedly we have passed the zenith

^ o f our expansion in^ that direction, forUIB" fluid is" iiow well uccupitju,•but' in

-"-'- the development^of the companies al- [^^refiuy—f0riiicu."-rTu'crc-Viiio'''al:'pi-t;13ciiu;r1

310 societies scattered up and clown theState, and found^ in all evangelical

V , twas in town last week.

the average membership of the socie-ties which have reportntLas the basis

i of calculation, there are ho =; less than.14,211 bays and girls marshalled underthe junior banner. What a host!Fourteen'regiments of one thousand

...each today in the fieUl. Behold them

I Uev. Al. L. Rhodes, of Flanders, lut-mcrI ly of.this plnce, was in town on Tuesday' renewing old nctitmintanccs.

Rev. Bnion and wife, of Belvidere, wereiii'tovviritist Monday.

R. Mitchell is milking the juice for him.

Mrs. Broust is quite ill with rheumatismuid her daughter, Miss Carrie, has return-jil ii'uiiit! tu cue for her.

The Epworth Leiijjue sociable at Mr.A. Benin hna S00 bushels ol apples; D. B. Melrov's was largely attended and was an

lola hns 75,000 brick for siilo; it. M. Cre-! enjoyable ailiiu- -ar has lib corn crop gathered. T l m t fln i m p o r t a n t

s ' o v e n t - w m cocur in

ns'-they pass in review !" ,; . I one hour.The reporfc of tlicfsecretarysliowecl

, us.that''there are GS1 senior societiesand. 321 junior societies, with a totalmembership of 49,096. Thirty of these

iir.5b2ietiesr;.h/?.l0"ff^o^.:Wn>niAn;:;-pniint.y. .•Five thousand eight hundre'ti and thir-ty'-flve dollars and eighty-six cents wascontributed to missions. For §2,000 ofthis amount credit must be given.to theJuniors.' ,

; •••T'Tr'.rhc ~Cikilu'iiiifiiiL-ioiiiil ' r a l ly , held "iiime Presbyterian cliurcli, which had

- been prettily decorated, for the occaa--?on, was one calcuUted; to stt'engthen

' the good work "in their own church.: At this time a resolution, presented by

David Cole, aped SI years, can husk ashotik of corn, which will measure onebushel and a peck, every live minutes for

tKAh KSTATJ3 TRANSKKKS.

of Ueal Kstiitv Triinsl'iirs LodgedI£u't:'ui'«l ,il County Clcrit's Oilico--

Slticu Oct. o, lSiJu.SamanUm Castner to John P. Castner,

of Washington township, dated Oct. 5,1S93, conveys land in Washington town-ship. Consideration ?5.00. *-! ,:

Johii-Ltu tmd wire to AiuiruW Jr. Lake, •• -

the near future there is no doubt. Boys,get your cnlnthumpian material ready.

On Thursday of next week Mr. GeorgeSunday will again take up bis residence onDutch Hill.

The new iron bridge at Hazcn is a grealimprovement over the old wooden one.

Alfred Melroy is workiug-in thc silk n-atvBclvidere...'.

John Widenor, Sr., issuft'eriiigwith rheumatisra. ' i;t .

Rov. Mr. R'uidaU and -wife arrived aSniuinerlleld lost week.

Elizabeth Lee and husband' to Mnryk f P h i l l i b d t d O t "At this time a resolution, presence a DV I M ^ U ^ U ^--111111 «u»™;u ^ A :ld — '

adopted.. It is its follows:•ti '"I'lmiainuch as tho General Assembly

tHel'resbvtcrian church has appointed an committee on Young People's Societies,

and that tho committee meet at IMttsburgin two weeks. .:-..

-^.!w '.'Resolved, That we, Preslty terians, gath-r•;r~"'eVed in•••«,•'denoiiiinationaf. rally.-.at1. tho"

'''Ninth Christian'Endeavor Convention of; the State of New Jersey, express our

11S95, convoys .,f sidowli6ii$2|U00.

tion, and rejoice at the great growth und'advancement made by the Young People's

,.;-;.4-.',; fj, E . Societius in our State, desire to ex-press our sineero wish and hope that theaction of the committee may, tend to d&;

• velope, encourage and direct them, rather,'I-"" than to suppress, restrict or discourage

• "Th'ntwG ent'rufit this action to Rev.J\Iait-i-Vi: .- liind Alesandcrj one of our members and a

member of the General Assembly com-mittee, knowing he will be glad to presentit to the Gommittoe, and to seek1, to have.carried on t Us ^timenta.".:-..; ,\^—

,. ,...*MV.««. election of. „...••'i suited na follow:VPreaident,,

Olemenb French, D.vJ?.; Vice Presi-'--d*ntoil*'Rev*i0. Brett, Rev. AV. S. Lum-

Johii Burke Ilcndry to Einilie Bacon, et

In'nd iii Wi

"The Famous/

Golf nnd yacht cups 25 cents; E. '& VJ.iton, dated Sept. 27,1805, conveys — ~ ^~ 7 ;urren county. Consideration $25. lllCllO'6Stl0HT h a t Joyfu l Feel ing

h fy

With the exhilarating sense of renewedhealth and strength and internal clean-liness, which follows the use of Sj-rup otFics iu unknown" to thefcwv;ho have notprocrcssed beyond the old time medicinesand the cheap substitutes .sometimes offer-ed but never -accepted -by. the well inforrm e d . ' ' • ' ' • ' ' - ^ >•' " • ' •'-'•

:'1-.1'1;:;

| Tortured me; I.TTSS run down,1.had no ap-*~ tit d ld

Cavil of Thanks.Throuffli" "Walter Cox, Sup't, I desire to

express my thanks to the Crystal CrescentAssociation, of Washington, N, J., for.theprompt payment of my certificate; —

October 11,1895. ,A M B R O S E SCHULER.

:™sEILOU'S • CTJCronpCuro, la inctains tv

reat''demand."~ Pocket slzd l 25 Childen

CronpCuro, la in grea tdemand.Pocke t s l ocontains tventy-fUu doca only 25c. Childrenl ^ H, Sold at Carters-Drug S'orc.

Boys' suitai long pants, 13 to 19 years old,$3.50, at Bryant & weller's. •

Children's suits, right up to date. BryantW l l ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^

Sarsaparilla,beforel bad]

• a lourth of abot?'tie I WBB verymuch better,niso used Hood'

.'9 Pills and foam• r 't h e m --:. splend Wj|.:Very m i l d , y;e" effective. Bine'

' t w o bottles-of Hood's Sar

Bleep'.well, and c*n -work with ease."ASMIE C. LA.NTZ, Belleville, Penneylvania,

Hood's Sarsaparillala the Only. True Blood Pnrifler.

Hood's Pills »v« Usticsi, mild, effoo-ttve"AU arugBUU, SJo.

Mrs. .Muttie Hul-

ILE.FreyandlI . i l . Stone representedreemvich township in the Itepublieiinonvention held at Belvitlerc on Tueriday.The Sunday Call correspondent wnxes•roth at some of our remirks, and nutiir-llv becomea tibusive. Poor little thing,e did imt. know il wns so delicately seuai-•e, but it slum't be Imrmed anymore—tor little thing.

ftofifl kersev uritlenveiir 25 cents. Bry-it & Weller.All the new styles ofhats. H.&\\\.Merino hose 23 cents at "The Famous.'

irynnt & Weller. ,

NSUHK! INSURK!

AGAIKSTF1BE

. . . I represent the . . .

Liverpool, London nnd Globe,llnnovcr, of New York,

Phuinix, of Lundon,Commercial Union,

Phenix, of llrookly.Icrchants' of Newark,

.: WilllamsburcClty,St. Paul Fire and Marine,

Mercer County Mutual,; Atlantic Mutual

Fire Insurance Companies and place you Inany of the above llrst-cluss companies atshort notice. Order by mail will receiveprompt attention.

W. O. CREVELING,Successor to Jus, W. Taylor.

BRSAP PIPEGIVEN AY/AY

DUKES. MixniRE;or

S oz. PACKASES

Wm. H. AXFORDWants

500 BUSHELS. • " -of':.\r: ' - . ' • ' .

APPLESt his grocery, three doors

Vom the Square-, fur which theull market price will be paid.

GlobeStore, Jackets and

Fur Capes,

Misses': ;Jackets,

Children'sCloaks.

Styles the Latest.

Prices the Lowest

Allen Carpenter,rj!" 229 Northampton Street, Eastern, Pa.

If You Have NeverDealt With Us

WE THINK YOUWILL FIND IT TO

YOUR INTERESTTO

PUBLIC SALE

LAEGE FARM

Give Us a Trial OrderICxcellencc of Manufacture, Good Grades and Promptness in Fill-

il" Exf'cutcrs f>1 Joun B- Wuolstoit. ilei-tMsrnl,l'SlMwoiit jiiililliiKiilL', nt tlic Sionj Hoiiso ofirtu \V. Nuiin, I'ort CoMfn, N'. J., on; SATUHDAY, NOV. Ollt, IS'iJ,

a oViwk In tlio iirtfriioon,'the vnhnble (nrmwtildi tuu> »al.l J-ilut H. Wuoibtiu UteJ, "elzeil,m:^d In tin- Tow«»hlii of W/i hinstcii.Warrenimiy.tn llw viilHgo ot I'- rt CfiMf 11. The tiummiiis IS*', 67.100 iici>-d. HUOUIHO of which uron lni.a In B'oil yinio or t-iinivntt-m Thonnc-i i« yi.uii« iliiiit-r .uuJ |Kwtun» liinrt.'t"ii:l> Omlinnl of I 0 HI Trot", in bt-nrlnrf uol"U. is upon i! Tl ( m n

an S room bill t t

r o t ,m Tlintl fran

l

Mill Work We Can Save-You Money'.

E W. "ALLEQER- & SON,WHOLESALE LUMBER YARD.

I* A,

n S r oiiml trnrib* i«!<i >-huil-.iu'vur-faltlnu str>iuillviJi*; ctr /un on tli" I'jtsisIUe

hlk from cliHrdit3.il. C i mri'

Notice to Trespassers.NoMcols •ier«U>* given that any and a l l I»«-JIW* found trosprwsliii; In imy maniior, .'Pi-eclally•iuulitKortr.i:)[tiii!:, upin th<> iiremwfs 01 innLihsOrtUtra, will lw proieuiitod to tUo full extentt'the law: ' " "; 1:--- :"- -...--••. v : . :..-.• .-••-.IUACOTiR. Oivnnwl«liT«l>.'.RROItnKll.COT.K, " "LUiIIKK \V.\UMAM, "GKOtiGF. DKl'UE, Frnnklla Twp.],KVI uusn . " ,. "JOHN It. DAUtYMITiE, "W. D.G.VKBVEN'OOlI WAS

- nusn.

,on you buy Clothing of Us. Si; .Mititufiwiurcr. You i>ny tmto

KERSEY OVERCOATS, S8.0O-'Iilm'k Uluom- Rrcnvn, nut osfra I-nnytlr SoldlsowUtrre m u. groin tmrg»lii nt J10.00.

Blue Boaver O v e r c o a t s , S4 .S0 . j -

KERSEY OVERCOATS, S1O.OO. ]This quality I* usually retnUt'4 nt SI5.00.

ELECANT WINTER SUITSWo Have a vary 'strong combination in Men's

Suite. Correct in Quality, corrui-1 lit Styles, nudm jirlcou lower than i-uit bo bought cisowliero.

MELTON OVERCOATS, 12 OO.Cbotco from a suporb lluo oi Ov0a-oat5 Undo

with H SUR Siiddlo, I.H«lne or Wornwd Linlueaot- Worstwl UnltiRH, Velvet Collars aud cut fromU to fill Inches long.

THE STYLES ARETlr.g Cutaway,• Tho >'eff .D t ] Sc t :

;—Tho ISTJ form Ktt-'1 Stytlnh Slngln

14.00 to 23 .00 OVERCOATSLSc fliiest . . . , .

m'. t liovlnts imd Vc noli mi Our H. liVT'Mitcfccta =3-Jt>| Chinchilla find Itenvor ' T " Jnckota. ...... .$•! to

THE POT CALLED , THE KETTLE' BLACKBECAUSE THE-^HOUSEWIFE

' • • • " • • ' - . - • D I D N ' T U S E ; ; - : - • • - -•;:••

We have every-thing y.ou 'iked.

T White Lead and Oil, Ready Mixed Paints,i All Sizes and Shades, price'75c. per gallon

petite and coulnotsleop. Ibeg

1~OTidenllyWad?"*'a"'Kit7:if"the~Sii'ni5af':~s-ol:d"'so'', for:, is ...a.. critepon. They are made for prac-tical use, riot with stagey effects. Everybodycan wear them and be suited. . '

'We'.'also, show hundreds of Untriramedshapes in?:Black,'. (jreen,': Brown and Blue,

:i._-^^:^:^^.1an^.LwejL<anVtrJnijou.A^^iishjJHiat' to yourown taste at very short notice. ' ' . ' •

* FIN E MI1.LI N ERY STOR E,431 Northampton St.,,Es5ton,.rP^i_j;>Ki.,

SgSjESS

; New and Tasty Patterns at low

rates.

A:i3eautiful 'and Durable \Vall'Finjsl, ;„ ;all/"shades. , A limited,-quantity for a; few days at only

• •• ;-3OC. cents per package/ .

„ Window.Glass—SinglearidiDouble^all sizes cut to order.,Picture Framed to order at the ; ; ?.-. ^

Warren County v DrM Stpre^