the star - digifind-it · tub i-'iuk in [ikta'i.. tho old town clock high up in its towor...
TRANSCRIPT
^AAA^AAAfSAA/
coplemecklywnllie*uornnwnj;e clrculn'lon of the
l STAK Tor nix month* n « tprior to June 1,1S49. No Uiire tillirrWon-rii county ticw^pajwr* coniMiinlnty ti
e tllirrniMiinl THE STAR
0 071 nwrace weekly circulationJ . / 11 represent* lite KCQIMI IMR-u ! f c M eM weekly Iwiie lu NewJersey. Tlic STAR (iixli It* wov Into4,ooo1iome!icvcry wei-k, fiirn lull lug awonilcrful iituount of publicity.
32NTD YEAIl-NUMBEU -15. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THUKSDAY, N0VKM15KII 2, ISJiEI. SUBSCRIPTION: SI.50 PER YEAR
THE C.C. UN ASHESTIIK Al*I*AMjIN;i MIUNICIIT F)E-
'STKUCTIOX OK TUB HACK-'KTTSTIIWN SKMIXAUV.
The Two Ihitulrol Inmiitcs KscniieInjiiry—Tli<> (MrlH utnl KtunUy Lost'Neurly AH 1'ersonnl Kllicls-Tlirll-\Uiti Scenes—N'IIIIIITOUH Deeils of Per-sonal llcrolsm—Tot it I IjosH$i!'J(»,UO();liisiinmrcStl H>,(l()()-liilrrvlrwulthPresident Kcrgtiflon.
Tho Contonnry Collfgiato Inslituto: at Hackettntown wan destroyed by flro
early Tuesday morning. Of tho 250inmates oftho building at the time, allescaped without injury. Many ofthem lost all their personal effectswhilo others wived but little. Boyondthin nothing was saved exceptingHomo of tho Institnto's parlor furniturotlio ofllco contents and several pianos.Tho total loss IH estimated at $2*20,000.Tho amount of insurance carried uponthe property burned was -flM',000.Thoreforo tho actual not IOHS is over§100,000. Tho personal property ofRome of the imtructors was also pro-toctcd by insurance. Tho cause of thoHro is unknown. It Is thought to haveoriginated in tlio carpenter shop intlio basement of tho wing oftho build-ing which joined the main building attho rear centre.
TUB I-'IUK IN [IKTA'I..Tho old town clock high up in its
towor over tho contro of thn Institutehad not long before struck olevon.Wearied with tlio studies and sporta oftho day the students had retired torost, perchance, with thoughts of theweird rites and roguory of Hal-lowe'en. Except whore lights pene-trated tho darkness without from hallwindows, and clock, or cast their raysfrom tlio room of aome student "burn-ing the midnight oil," the massivebrick structure- was swaddled in thoblackness of tho night. The day hndbeen cold and blustery, and ovon thon,capricious gusts occasionally like agigantic broom hurriedly swept thodead loaves from the bared trees overlawn and campus. At intervals (ltfulsprinklings of rain foil and more dis-mal made tho scone,
ThiHBcene had no charm and noterrors for the slumberern at the Insti-tute. They slept, and slept well, in allthe confidence and innocence, andwith tiie good digestion peculiar tohealthy young manhood tindt youngwomanhood.
The old clock was almost pointing tomidnight when three of the professorsof tho Institute Messrs. Kirtland,
-<•• — (~-nlpa . mid - T^r. •• Wjilfnrn. w h o bnd JIT*-rived on a late train, camo up thestreet and entered tho building. Onceinside,thoy separated each going to hisroom, one of them stopping on thoway to got a drink of water.
No sign of (Ire was then apparent.At this time—it V/HB now midnight—Janitor Alpheus Clawnon was on oneofthe upper lloors attending to certainduties according to his nightly custom.Ho had not been there long when hooponeda window, and as ho did BO apuff of smoko camo in. Wondering atthis ho made haste downstairs to theboiler room and there found tliu •parti-tion between the boiler room and thelaundry on tiro. Bookkeeper Terrell,a brother-in-law of President WilbertF. Ferguson, was awakened by thojanitor and tho two tried to light theflames but the smoko was too • dense.Tho tlireo Profoasors named and Pro-
; : fussor Vernon arrived on tho scene atthis time and a goneral alarm was
. . g i v e n . - • : . - . • - ; •- . ••- , -•— •
One of them sped to obtain aid oftho Hackettstown lire departmentwhich responded as promptly as couldbe expected. Tho students woro alltold of tlio danger and at onco thooxodus began. By this time tho lirehad spread with startling rapidity totho dining room overhead ana up chobuck ttLiih-H into tiio chapel and readingroom,eventually spreading to the main
', building and ovor tho entiro structure.It burned flercoly,forinostof iho wood-work wim of OooVgia pino, old and well
r -auuBonud, arul full an easy pruy." "•'•When the firemen arrived threo
Btremns woro at onco pnt in action and. .assistance .was asked of Washington
and Dover. The chief of tho formerfire company believed that beforo hocould procuro a fliit car upon which totako their steamer it would bo too late,ho so notified tho Ifactkettstoivn com-pany. Tlio Dover boys worn ready to
"' respond ,but, woro informed that theywould not bo'iiocdod after all, as thowind had changed and othor propertywas not in danger. . . • - . : . .
Tho inalo atudonts got out with littletrouble and nearly nil Havod tlio majorpart of their otVocts. Tho instructorslarod worse and tho young wonionworst of all in this respoct. The youngmen aided materially in allying thoclothes' of the yiria, buL •Ihb" ••qiiiitiMfcythus doctircd was small. This
':| was cluelly duo to tho motlo in whichthe young womon'woro mtivshalled to-gotbur by tho heroin ell'orta of l*ro-
. iwpLruHH Mi«n OharloLLo .1. t loag.andmarched to tho boys' gymnasium out
._.. of clangor. After waking,hor chargesBliss'lIoYg cullucLoU Uiuin"in"ah upperhull enafc of tho tower and thon culledthe roll. Tlio halls wero lillod withsmoko. All wore proaant—about; ("5—oxecpfing ono girl who appeared later,
. Tbo girls in ago ranged from M to '20and nouo of tliom had time to dresa orsave anything when they woro aroused.Attired in bnth robea utid iiightcloth.esand dn/.ed by tho proximity of danger
'•;-- : nothing bud thu norvo and preaonco ofmind of Miss Hong savodtHliGm frompanic and probnblo death. Had they
•-•"• ""•'uotm'iilluwml to l'tsUivn to-.tlieir roomsto drosB sorao fiitnlHitifl must havo oc-curred.^ MisR,. Hong whon fioen by aSTAR reporter disclaimed any croditfor her part in tho niattor but oyo wit-nesses of tlio retreat of the feminine
r-.-:: brigade say thn leadership of tho pre-ceptress was superb and nover to be
••• forgotten.During all this timo the tire was swiftly
HcthiR ovcrytlilng cotiHiitnnblo In Its path.Tho »ii;lit witH n grnnd and awful 0110, nmftlio ttiouaniidi of town pun [>lo who hud'atherc<l to wltncis it will re mem her Itlor tlio romninUor of tlmlr liven. Roaringand crftckliiifl anil crnftliliiu tlio II ime.H roaotwo liundrud Ctrnl ]ti tlio air, unit tlio rf-lU-clion lntliUNky cnulil bo Keen for HIIIUHaround. Tlio llrctnon could do littlo. For-tunately, a Inr^u gftHolfna rctorvolr nciirttiu KITI'H (•yfiinsLsiutn WAH kept from ex-plosion, tlnmcli sovcral tliiion tho door ottlio room where it in Hlltinted was on fire.Mad this exploded, HvrH must havo buunlost.
Tho old town clock struck for tho lasttimo itt two o'clock. JiiMt im tho secondHtroko wnH hoiird ,ovor wont tho towerwith a tiiu ink rl rift no IHO, Hoon after, allof tho lloura full iui.I tlio hinhio woII." wontwith tliom. At four o'clock, naught ro-timitiuil but tlio outttldo walla, and twoliourn later wben tlio tircmen witlidrow,tho wind, l>y ttint timo quito fltrotig, hadinndo many it brunch. Almost every houron Tuesday portions of the ruins full.
Tho pneu ol tho flro wns accelerated bytho air HhnftH Rttrt the clovator aliaTt.ThOMO with tlio Htronij wlntt blowing madea combination wlilcli nothing could beatwhen oncoundor headway. SoHtrocfi wantho wind that snarks woro carried for ovorn niilo mid sot tiro toHomo corn tthuukit infields that distanco away.
A decided ell'ort wan mndo by tho boys,tlvu of them En particular, to savo thewciirln^ njiparcl of tho yotinj^ women, iindit WHH no umiHimt flight t i sou them throw-ing thln^a from tho WIIH'.OWH and In othorwa.VH working liko lioroeH. Some of themtook oil* their mats and lout thorn to thul ior lnn tnaiilcnn who woro thou
iftliin fjutirtcrH. Tlio fjlrln woro soonresting in thu tinmen of thu lioapltablocitlzeiiH of tho town who with commend-alilo L'oncro.sity hnd thrown wido opontheir iiearts and their doora for tho dis-tressed pupils.
In tryhiK to reHcuo a young lady.
of new winter clothing whluli thuir fntidp;irui»'..» luid provided. Miss Sndlo Niiiniof I'ort Coldfit NiiiUitiotl u Himilar lorn.
Dr. McCormlok, furttumtoly, IUIYQII hisvaluable library.
SpLrkH sot Hro to Prof. Hammond'Hhomu a ({uurtur of n milo nwny. Theflatiiuti wiiHHiion fxtiriK'iishcd.
Special mention should bo mndo of tliuCO'id work done bv Uliurlcs W. Ncthmvny,Italph Ward, Aitolpli C. Oarsten, UnhurtO. Matliew.H, WuMluy Howera and JolinHustli. Siint! of thusu H.ierlu'ced tiieetittnuu tojjtsc, tliulr own property.In tlieirendeavor* to save tlitj uloiiiin^ol tlio cirN.
A STAK rnporttr nrRomputilcd by Pnoln-arapliLT S. S. 'Peel vMled tlio scene of theflro on TucHtiay. Several good, views nftin) ruins wuru Mocnrt-d but tbuuimvaidntiludelay [n mitkhiu tliccuts, tltio to tho cloud vwuntbtT, provenU u-t from rcMruduuitiff allof them.
Sonut criticism bus boon heard becaiiHftbo WiLHtiiiiKton S uiiriiur Co. dlrl not re-spond to thu call from lliickuttntmvn foruiri. This is not fnlrt.i tlKJlioinucompan.v,nil of whom wero iti hud, presumably, niiilnotau-nre of thu conilnf;ratloii until moncInc. Clilcf Carncntur HHVH tic ri-culvcd theuallntnlioutl::iO. Hu kmiw thn Hit carnrid Hkiri.i that lor yunr» inid Ntood ncitr thtHhitifirt fur wuch fniuruviidci had been re-moved and Unit a cnnMdurabtu timo imwielapHo hofnro arrnnm-inontH vnulil bo inadt-for Inadbnr, to Hay nothing of tlio timo intransit and unloading. IIo WHH nlsoiiwan-Mint tho hosu connections diflurcd fromtliOHo nt HiicltelLstown and felt that nopractical aid could bo rendered. Shortlyafter 2 o'clock Ibu whole interior of the lu-Htituto dropped in. Tho call for aid insuch irtHtitnccH aro usually delayed toolong, anyway,
A SHORT SKETCH.Whilo commemorating tho centenary
your of American Methodism in IStUJ, theN'uwark Methodist Kpi.scopal Cnnlcrcnccat itH annual Hewtion in Wanhiii«ton di-cid-
CKN'TKNAIiY COLLEuIAt'B INSTirUTK.DKDICATEU HEI'T. 9, 1S71.
of IMt-jed to build 11 llmt-cliuw denominational,n upper 1 preparatory school. In duo timo fundsif of the 1 were ratai'd and definite plans were mndo.
Student Robert O. Aratthoveraon was nearly suflocated orfloor. Ho fell down onto tho roo:front porch whero for some timo ho lay After looking over several sites odfered,unconsciotm unknown to anyone. The the trustees of the Conference decided toyoung inan, however, wan then out of dati- i accept the offer miulu by the citizens ofK?r. Finnlly, he regained consciousness j Hackett.Htown. ThLs included'a gift of tenniitt c'liiiliOil lO tliu'^rOLiiiu. I I U ' W M utitii- «Ci"CS of tni'iw'nui! :£iu,CuO 111 tnnl".; GOuiifully injured and fora tlnio aftorwaru was I after a contract culling for an edifice todelirious but has now recovered. The) cost $105,000 wss made. This wns niter-uuuituui] i/ub una uu w ivuuvui vu. 1441; wvnii •, i . . __bravery of the tircinen, too, \s worthy of! ward increased to over $125,000 owine to
changes In tlio pint t.'The bulldiiiff cost S 123.000.. the -contract-
lote. Fireman James (icrard pftrtieulnr-.mil'. Fireman Frank1lyilistiuHuis'iwlhii _ .
Fox was nearly suffocated by the smoke atnwi time, and bad to the pulled out of(lunger by the IOKH, and Fireman Barkerwas badly hurt by 11in the face.
striking him
To relate nil of the heroic deonVcon-iccted wltii tho lire would be Impossiblein this short space. SuiHce it to say thatthey proved that there yet remains muchof tiood In human nature.
N'OTIM.Dr. Wilburt P. FerijUMon, the president
ofthe Institute, WILS in Canada nt tho timeoftho tire, but arrived huine yesterdtty.His surprino and emolion at the spectaclooftho ruins wero touching to behold. TheDoctor and his wifo lost nearly everythingas did Acting President Dr. L\ \V. McCor-mick. Mrs. Ferguson was in the buildingbut WHH aroused and escaped without in-jury.
bookkeeper Terrell was at once notifiedby the trustees to IK1VIUIL-« any riu»ii«yneeded by tho pupils tor clothing, oraccommodation. Tins was done and muchdiscomfort was avoided. Yesterday andTuesday nearly all of tho female pupilsand .several ofthe boys wont to their re-spective homes. The parents of a numbereiiino to lluckcttstown, being wired newsof the tire by tlio Institute ollicial.s.
Thu stable, and the two uymmisiumH itronil that remain of tho Institute buildings.Tho entire Institute plant according to theannual catalogue, was worth j230,0GO anilwas free from debt. It was built at u costof £123,000'but Improvements had beenmade every year, £(5,000 being spent in 1S9Sfor this i>nrfioso;rTho institution"wutrtliVpride of Uiu whole Methodist denomina-tions in the United Stutea
The youiict women tudent inndt comiOiil pictures on IUPHHIV H I in^ to n t tunythiiiL' tht coultl in the \\n ot clothe
| perfect lit u t re woolull scarce Ono girlwore one j,ra stocking anil ono black
Nothing could bo Icirnctl ol the luturoplans of tlio Uond ot Pru tec It lthought the In tittito will bo built anewand upon a more txton i\e caU
•As the littlo battalion of young viomcnmarched to tho bo g mnasium Proceptrcss Hoagincoi imand tho Ight mi amemorable one To tho rear ol them thoroar and blaze oi tho ' ller\ luinncc' anda deluge of sparks made a background olglare and ound that contra ted strunnelwith the garments and pale faces ot thegirls. Tho crowds cheered as the procession moved along in poriect ordtr ondcontrol. Such command under tiro wi sre m ark lib le
Tho kinduc H ol the Uackoltstownpeople in general and the tore keepers inparticular will not soon to torgot'en bthose who took u l\ inL i_o ol it
Of the \\ nslmiLtoii b )\s \S uslp Rowerslost two be clo uit nut undr\ minorarticles. Albert Ilarlc uiouuis the loss otHomo of hi books and <4O docs JouphCuiii'mhiH t
Tho Institute llbi-n\—i \or inluibleono—and nutiurous ciilltctioiis ol specimans and cursos iire •',!! in ashes*. Theyoung liuliiw lost all nf thoir juwelry andpocket mimuy. Tiie IriHtitute sufo is alsoin tho ruins. Itcontninud sevens! hundreddollars ami many valuablo papers. tyysi
IngoUhig into wiruty nil Iiand.i thrown<ii(lniifiiiv»ntiiiimtll.l(!ii. Tluiynuny ImlloH1
biiiigs wouldn't stuy bung and each i;Cthem linrt her httii1 lianj;iiig down--herback. Stipekhig its lliosti uircumstaiicehiwero all wero forgotten in tho rush tosuvolite.
Tho need ol' a hookand-laddertrucltwan pretty well demonstrated.' " . .(..
Tho whole winter supply of coal for thoTn.Htituto lay in tho collar nnd la still bumlug. It in reported that it was valued utovor'sf2,000 > #
Miss Ctirrio RiltmihoiiHo, daughter ofCashiur Win. • S; nuteuhpuso, nnd MissElizabeth Hoovor, daughter of;BliphnletHoover, and both of tbis place, lost niltheir clothing. They hud a largo supply
ors clearing between them fJl.OOO. S. D.Hatch of New York wan tho architect; M.II. Scott of Newark, the building superin-tendent, and Messrs, Alpheus Claw.sen,George I In/.en, Henry Stryker and IsaacStryker. nil of Hnckettstown, the builders.
The huilding was of brick with brownstone trimmings, tlio front being 221 feetlong and 17 feet wide, with a central rearextension of 150 feet. It wan live stories inheight with mansard roof and a clock tow-er 100 feet high over the main entrance.Almost every year since it was built ad-ditions hnvti made to it. iilmoat doublingthe value ofthe plant. The entiro build-ing was heated with .steam and lightedwith electricity. Accommodations lor 200boarders wero made, the young women oc-cupying the east whig nnd tho young mentho west wing. Tho central front andextension contained tho chapel, ollicc'sparlors, rccttnlions rooms, kitchen dining-room, etc. Hinder theso wero the boilerroom laundry and carpenter shop. Twogymnasiums, n laboratory and n stablecompleted thu plant.
On September 9th, lSGl), the corner-stonewns laid with the customary exercises. Thenamo wan then selected and Rev. GeorgeH. Whitney, 1). I)., made its president, lieremaining in that position till ill healthcompelled his resignation four years ngo,when he was succeeded by Rev. WilbertP. Ferguson, Ph. D., D. D., Its presentbend.
On the .same day live years Inter theniniii building was dedicated. Tn Juno.1S7G, tho lirst class graduated and up topresent-ISJ3 students have gone through itsexcellent course of st tidy. The lionGeorge J Ferry of "tfendhnm ia the presi-dent ot tho Hoird of Tru tee ma ha1-l "ii fnr!n«.» fi\Tf>
Tu c\or wa tho institution was wellequipped and managed and it wa theprido of the Method) t of tb* enut trnil ot whom will treat) regret it deatruction
I'KKSUiKNT Ki:i«lt:SON* INTKRVIIJU'KI).A 9TAK man interviewed President
ForgtiBun hint evening, ho lmvinp nr-rlved homo yesterday 'morning, llav-hiK been rendered homeless, ho wtiflwith hifl family nt Hotel Clarendon.In reaponso to the question, "Whataro your futuro plans," ho replied thntno plans would bo formulated untilnext Monday, when tho UonrdofTrun-torn will moor. If they can reach nodefinite conclnsionH, tbo wholo Con*foronco wilt bo culled Into flesnion. Hosaid that thn peoplo of Hackettstownhad Rhown a noolo Hpirit urn! activoInterest in tho matter, being willing todo anything in their power towardnhelping to get tho Bchool under wayagain.
Several summer hotoln havo been of-ferred for tho suhool'n uae, ho said,including Pnxtnosii Inn, near EastonIr \H probablo, howevor, that tho oilerof tho HRO of tho Presbyterian Sundayschool rooms will bo nceeptod, which,togther with tho gymnaaiumB, will belined for claHS rooms. Tho scholtirnwill rloubtlosH find pleasant quarterb inthe homes of town. An eflurt in alsobeing miulo to Hocuro tho old Warren[foiiHO and Home other large buildingttfor living purposes. If this plan IHdcririe'd on, recitations will ho resumedin about two weeks.
It is qnito ovldont that tho prcHldentwantH lo HUO tho Inatituto rebuilt inFlankottstown, and without delay. I tobelieves it would be poor policy toHovor tho old associations.
A HAD M91.\SII-ri'
Two Trainmen Injured—Millions furlrnpr..vt'iii(>nts Notts of Other
Uoads.OonduotorThomiw Cottington's milk
train WHH smashed into by an eastbound piiHsenger train while Rtandingon tho main track in the Hoboken yardon Sunday night. Edward Parka wasconductor on tho passenger. EdwardPiercy of Hoboken and Charles Barberof this place were injured, tho formerreceiving a scalp wound and Barber ndislocated shoulder, but neither in-jury was serious. A photographic carattached to the milk waa completelywrecked. The cause of the accident*cannot be learned bnt it is believedthat the blame is with the flagman.Barber, who was injured, belongs oninscho'B milk train but has been withCottington's crew for a short timewhile the run from here to Hoboken isnew to them.
Changes and betterments in the Lack*a wanna system, calling for expendi-ture of millions of dollars, are again re-ceiving serious consideration. Theone change that is receiving the mostfavorable consideration from the newengineer iB the shortening of the routemore than eight miles between theGcard::LockTir.d;ircqacat.T'.The-planis to branch off at the Lock, cross theAllamuchy road at the bend aboveMorris Woiuo, and tunnel through thohill beyond, coming out at tho upperend of the village of Vienna. Theestimated cost of this improvement is-?S00(000.—Hackettstown Gazette.
E. J. Doraey, roadmaster on theLehigh Valley for 30 years, recently resigned his position. The track foremen on the Easton and Amboy Division, in order to Bhow their appreciation of Mr. Doraey, presented himwith a handsome: nnd .costly goldwatch.
The Lackawanna has placed an orderfor forty new mammoth locomotivesof the "hog" pattern, thirty to bebuilt by the Brooks Locomotive Worksat Dunkirk, N. Y., and ten by tfcqbickson Manufacturing Company 01Scranton.
A wreck occurred at MorristownMonday when tho Port Morris wildcatcrashed into the Morristown drill.The engineer and fireman were injuredand No. 217 was delayed for an hourand a half.
The Lehigh Valley has ordered 12,-000 tons of steel rails at£:i:t per ton.
Anthracite coal is hereafter to boused on the Central.
An Imperative Necessity.This is to have roads in every township
well supplied with plainly marked guideboards. There is n great and inexcusablepiece of enra'essness upon this point onthe part of someone in Both Ma lit field andFranklin. These directions are a greethelp to tranger and attention ought tort i aid to this neglect 1 he upper part ofour counts i far ahead of us in tin repect and I incerel hope omctlung will
be dune b tho proper men in charge
Oct. 27, If
en in charge.Via Fnwi 1 I
Kit wan I Hut Is CoimultH Sukldo.Edward Plotts, n well known organ
dealer of this borough, who hau of lateyears been seliini* instruments on thnroad for tho Gurn Organ Co., of whichho wan iho principal factor, Hhot him-self at Nowark. Delaware, yesterdaymorning at 7:30 o'clock. JIo a'oodin Iront of a looking glass and shottwice, (loath resulting.
Klojivd With tlio Hoitrdur,Lemuel Snyder, omployed by tho Eas-
tern Mining Company nt Iliitl/.villo, andret-Id ing with hi* wifo In Oxford, wenthome on Tuemlny to Hnd IIIH home dc-w-rtwl. HIM u-llo, nn attractka blonde,formerly Miss Unto CroU'hley or Wash-ington, had eloptid with Divlil W!'!ghiN, nboarder. With her UINO di*iippeured theirMevtiii-yenr-old hoy, $10 In ciwh, sundry
„ ^. . articles of clothing nud jewelry. Mr.From Air. PiottH* ditughtur residing Hriyder, who Is well known and liked.
thTVP
Pthreo weeks at tho homo of another j
Hnyder, who Is well known and liked,expri'sifs 110 rt'irrct over Iho dcpartliru ol
was tinplo>ed nl«hU at tbo
[Prom Photograph fo Wo all know it ia not an easy matterto reach, unaided by powerful in flu.once, a position of special responsibil-ity with a great corporations exceptthrough the narrow channel of merit.Charles B. Sharp has not only succeed-ed in impressing his faithfulness andIllness upon ono corporation but upontwo—and practically at tho same time.
Miller Nunn is a gooi! fellow—acapital fellow, and a gentlemen, butho cannot hope to represent Demo-cratic Warren county in tlio Senatewhen the majority party has nomina-tud a capital good fellow, tco, and onowhoso business interests are so wideand extensive ns to bo identical to aremarkable degreo with that'of thecounty as a whole.
VIEW OP THE RUINS PHOTOGRAPHED DIRECTLY IN FRONT.
daughter, Mrs. Luther Covey, at Eas-ton, Md., where his wife has beenspending several weeks. He returnedto the road about two weeks ago.
No cause for the act is known herealthongh Mr. Plotts has at times suflbr-ed from melancholia.
Mr. Diiniol Spangenberg of Lliis bor-ough, Mr. PlottB* partner, left hereTuesday to join him Wednesday morn-ing, stopping over night in Philadel-phia.
The remains, accompanied by Mrs.Plotts and Mrs. Oovey will arrive herethis afternoon.
tin mo placo AH Snyder, whilo tho latterwofked during the day. Tho boarderand his landlady hnd thus a favorable op-portunity of e-'joytng encli other's society.Their intimacy was known to tho neigh-bors. Tho elopement had been plannedHome days before it was carried into ex-ecution. Tho whereabouts of the coupleis not knowi). Mr. Snyder sell theremainder of his goods nt auction and tryto recover his boy,
The numerous kind nesses of JohnstonOoruish to those in distress or needhave become known only through therecipients
I Prom I'hotocrfiiih l>r Teo!.]
SHOWING REAR EXTENSION IN WHICH TIIE FIRE ORIGINATED.
Crushud on the KailsConductor Jnriios Murphy met with a
horrible death at Port Morris on Saturdaynight. -His home was in I racket tstownand his run lor some time past was be-tween Port Morris and Hoboken. On Sat-urday he rode to Like Hopntconp; on No.21(jand he and his liagmari wero walkingback to Port Morris to take their owntrain, when Murphy stepped directly infront of No. 7, due here nt H:20 p. m., andwaa thrown n rrivmrknhlo distance, deathbeing instantaneous. The saddest part of hisdeath is that he leaves a widow who hasteen an invalid for several years, and ninesmall (.hildrin Iln was a member olLcho Lodge B ofR H I nid of the Mutual Vid, Irom \ lneh his finul will lecci\e in nil *1 -00 death bcntlHs I he iuneril w ! held in II itketl tow i cstcrdr•itt\tril intmbci oftl e local Biothcrhood
Death of a Conner Resident.James llendershot, a former resident of
Washington, but who tor the past livevcars has lived in Andover, died at thelatter place on Saturday of paralysis, afterabout a year of siifltrinpr. His age was 77years and six months. The remains werebrought ro the homo of hia son, Osciir,hero on Tuesday, from which plnce thefuneral was held yesterday at 1030 a. m.,Rev. C. K. Barnes, D. D., olliciating. In-
'..terment.. was mndo in the WashingtoncenieterjvTho riecensed is survived bythree sons: George, James W. and Oscar,all of Washington; also one sister and twobrothers Ihelaltei no Mrs Man \ anr ure y
Heudershot ol' Newdcrhoof and Hen:ardand Linsou FltmlerslioL of UilewlleSu e\ count
At J K Pi lei ou cin nn fre h h hnnd o ttr eleai ed ti d delivered cheap
ADDITIONAL KIHTOUIALS.
After reading Mnrk'Hanna's recentppechen one must como to the con-
elusion that tlio doxotopy shonld bechanced to "Pralao, SIcKInley from,whom all blessing flow."
Johnston Cornish in being fought bytho opposition simply becauso no is nDemocrat. Ifhig namo wero proposedfur a non-partienn position no wouldpnictically get an unanimous voto, foriiis good ({Unlitiea nro widely knownand admired.
If sorao Republican wero to be elec-ted to tho Surrogacy in this county,we would bo pit-used to eeo Chris.Snjdpr selected. But no one has thocourage to say openly that he has theability to fill tho ofllco any better thanCharles B. Sharp. Tho latter being ,tho nominee of the majority party, hev, ill be elected and by a full party vote,for there is no reasonable excuse foran\ Democrat to deny Mr. Sharp MBsupport.
It is not surprising to see a Cornishbutton upon a Republican coat. Theyare in evidence in every section. Hun-dreds of Republicans have found inJohnston "Cornish'a warm personalfriend, and many of them are openlymanifesting a responsive chord. It 1Bto their credit, nnd their Republicanassociates who do not share in the samefeeling cannot help but admire thespirit so frankly expressed.
The prospects for the United Statesgetting mixed up in the "partition ofChina" are good. We're a "worldpower" now, you know.
In 1890, despite a campaign of vilevituperations, Johnston Cornish waselected by 17S0 plurality. Ho carriedevery township and voting districtIn the county but one.
The popularity ofthe candidates and
ocratic ranks do noMeave a ghost of achance to elect a Republican in War-ren co.unty. this fall. The only ques-tion of debate is the 6ize of the respect-ive tiuijurUies. . ..
It was so worthy of him that we arehalf inclined to mention the name of aRepublican in Cornish & Co.'s employwho remarked the other day that if heever found it impossible to vote for hisemployer or his employer's interestshe would seek another employer.
Although a large employer of labor,whose personal interests would be Berv-ed through a giant combination, ortruBt"-, JohnBton CorniBh would voteevery time for the curtailment ofthemonopolistic power and consequentharmful influence of trusts upon tradeand the masses. ;
Why do tho daily press of bothparties give such attention to themovements of Johnston Cornish, andconnect his name 'with the Governor-ship and U. S. Senatorsbip, if they donot regard him in the light of a for-midable aspirant? They have recog-nized his personal strength and rttnessfor either post.
Of right, Johnston CorniBh shouldreceive the unanimous vote of thisBorough. It is due him as its foremostcitizen. The interest that He has evermanifested in the Borough's wolfarc,the aid by word nnd deed that be haBalways given to our people individual-ly and collectively, regardless of creedor pa.it\ nfUliations, and bin unques-
tionable fitness for thev position forwhich ho has been nominated, mustnppenl \ut!i great force to the chivalryand justice of every thoughtful voter.
UNali l l j lb WllliK WRVPPFI) IN FLVSJES—FROM
1 rom present indications Barnett,| tlio Qui candidate for State Treasurer|c f Pt nriB\Kania, will come no nearer[ election than he. did lu the tiring linewhile in I u/on with tho gallant Tenth,
I Imagine, the Demo*crntic organizationicf \\ irren county without;the alert,con icier ite and generous Cornishes atthe bend le would bo like tho so-call-ec\ organizations in^fiomo.other conn-tic ot tho State—which remind one ofi ship w lthout Ji pilot. :•••"
The political olllces that JohnstonICoimsh has hold. have, urovrd-yalu-._.abk in ^iung* tho business '"with which"lion coimoctrd a standing among o,cfiiam euiHH of peopiethroifghoutrthb: ~ccuntn that nothing else would.' This, •IIHB redounded to tlio betterment of hisbusinpHS and a consequent increase ofemployment and distribution of moneyfor l-ibor. ,>..,, ,.
Curious things will hnppen. An EI-mira Episcopal clergyman advocatestlio union of Church and •Stiite. It is •?nfe to say that such a union will neverbo mndo whilo the United States I"B a .republic. -_^^. -• ^-"•sss^'-r25117'7
"'Republicans' havo found Johnston^CorniBh .ready to grant favors whontheir own lenders have refused or pro-fessed inability. Ho bus always showna disposition to accommodate peoploreg'rirdleBS, of party nfllliations. Inproof of ' th i s bear witness to^thof. 'iscores oi^straight-laced Republicans in ;.,hieemploy^ .v
THE WASHINGTON STAli, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
STKWARTSVlliLH.Tho Luther.it) church is uiictorgoiiiff out
nldo repaint nt tho hands ol' Master BuilderJohn S. Stone, after which thu woodworkoflhuuditlcu will bo repented. It I* Incontemplation to rcinovu thu old-fash tonedritonu front tenet", which la not only uj;tyhut usulvsa, tut the Ruten ttru iiivariitulywide open. Incidentally, thu Kitten wideopen applies einmlly well to ttie Presby-terian church.
Mrs. Win. Fiihnernnd her daughter, thewile of Mr. David Ltidluw of IVISI.HI. dinedwith Mrs. M. M. St ruder on Thursday last.
Our old friend mill well known iiirmer.Win. Kitchen, hns decided to jjlve up thebusinesH nnd enjoy an en mod rust tiftoryciira of anxiety mid hurd work at llllim:the soil. Tlieb.iruof Mr. Kitchen, It willhe rcinotnbi'rL'il, was struck by lf«htni"(iIr L summer iinddu-trnycd, together withthe orops, horses, Wilsons, niHChinery, etc.
We found the following in Trotter andPncer (newspaper] and »n it furntsljta not
to the strength of tills record breaking argument;!only amusim: hut inHtmctivu Mean con-' cermti£ the purchase of liorsvs, ami truin
Aggressive and Progressive.That's the true spirit of nineteenth century shop-keeping. Only
looking backwards to hunt up old hi^h records—always looking forward
with the firm determination to beat them.
Record breaking i> right in our line this season. It's been long
and carefully planned lor. Hvery fresh fall and winter purchase in
this store contributi
every section presents a solid unbroken front, fairly bristling with rea- [S'VKfTiSt&S 'bSS *i*
It Is siiicl that John llynmi linn thu con-tract for thu erection of u new hotel atMartin's Creek,
Front street now gives promise of beingcompleted mid ready for travel In it fewdrtjH. ThuHtonu hutt nil hvvu put on nndthu work of rolling It down will RO forwardwith H!1 ponslblo speed. Ttiu work on thinstreet him been a Hourco of constant wrmiicling both on the part of city fathers andtiiymon. Opinions, advice nnd criticismhuvu been freely exprwwud and Riven, andthe Mayor, the Street Cotniultteu and theCommfosfotier uavu all eimio fn for a shareof the abuse, tf the road proves 11 sticce-wIt will be a monument to thoeo who havebeen Instrumental In building It. If other-wise, then nnathctnaH loud and deep willbe lieuped on thu lieads of those who con-cuivL-d the project as well us those whodid the work. This is thu first piece ofniacudiun road mnde In Uelvlderu and tint*umllv wo are nil anxious to wee how sub-Ktiintlnl It proves nnd what the cost is:olngto bo.
Our team did not succeed In Inducing n
.IXOPK.Kev. Mr. Ycngurof tho Vionni Method-
ist church exchitnced pitlpitM with Itov.Mr HnKortylmiLftibi'nUi. Th- I dementweather prevented ni'Uiy from licit Ii g him.
Judging from xouncfa thnt wo heiird onMonday night thu cornet band is reviving.Wcnregl <1 for this Niipponitlnn'and h«tpnit mny provo true.
Mr» Daniel Van Cunipen mid (ton re-turno 1 on Saturday from a week's sojournwith relatives In Newark nnd Jcntey City.
Tim hoys had a jolly time on Thursdayevening, thatdatebehijithereturn of thebrido and groom. Dr. nnd Mm. Storm.
Dr. Cllosser, who has been supplying forDr. Storm during his absence for tho piuttthree weeks, Icil tuir town on Siitunlayevening
Mrs. Warrlngton nnd S"MW moved overfrom Colmnlifa into the hotisu Dr. Wnr-rington has occupied since last spring.
Mrs. KHaiiicth Miller IK visiting hernieco in Ilelviderc Dog ' 'i 'rince" is.a'sovisiting En tliowiuK1 town.
P. It. Van Morn visited his brother andvisaing team of football pJu.vcrs to meet sister hi this pliu-o over Sunday- He e\-them on the gridiron Saturday and woj pects soon to go to (icor^la wi Ii his wifewore therefore disappointed all 'round. for the winter.p
Mks Shipmnn, daughter of Judge Shipmnti,who has been laid up with an injur-ed knee for several weeks,' * '
ip with an injiisouttigniii.
Miss I'cnncliu Cyphers Is recoveringfioin n .severe illness. Her father Is with-in doors mirtitng an nice
Read Some of the Reasons:A Week of Blanket Selling.
I good onee. or one thnt is coins to be pood c o t oil it tear the other morn In? nnd for itin the near future, and I draw this line nt ;HW*-"~ "•-- ' ---*--• ' •--•-- ••—• ' w fontul hU I'uitlifiilis loutui ins laiuiini
The New Autumn Plaids.Touched witli warm, rich brightness. And just at a time too when everybody
woven in every popular aiior combination: buys blankets. CriicUiiiK RIKKI blanketmany new and novel effects. As to prices—kuully read on.
We have them at u ' . -c . 2;c. ViC 4<K'.CHX, K»jc and (>jc.
Cloths for Tailored Suits.Broadcloths dievioK t\veed>. rough
effects: thev're all much in demand lort;tilor-made suits this season. Newest andbest here, all shorn nt fancy protits.
nch all-wool. 4«K'. *uc. ..nK and
news this, and you'll do well to secure one<»r more pairs from the following lots:
These jioods tiave advanced .:; percent, but large purchases early jilluu-the following prices: ;oc, 75c, i/jc.• I . J ; . 52.00, J:.;1
nnttt'bv skulking around our homes nnd I There have been some doubts expressed day afternoon nt 2 o'clock, followed l>\-annovini; the inmates by violent ringing U* to the healthfulnesH of our school build- communion service thu next morning. Timof door bells, sliunming tlio shutters, bang- ing. and In order to miike sure of its con- subject'or next Sunday e cning'.s serviceIng front vard gates: in diet, doing every- ditlon, and the etllcleucy of its sanitary u r- in ti>e Christian church will be "Kevivats."thing that" malicious minds* can conceive I rangements, the Hoard of Education has Manv faces were brightened mid heart!
early.' Meed we add our crepons werebought early: hence these very low prices:
Gyc, 51.00, 51,2; and SI.4<J.
Shoes and Rubbers.When in need of these jroods give us a
call and save the -21 per cent, advance thatmust be asked by those having only shoesto sell. This department is not compelledto pay all expenses of the business.
Dress Linings—Some Facts.It is loolish to take any risk when you
- ran sWin it- -lt:i< the nuv;t foolish of.risksto buy risky dress linings.
. A poor lining practically ruins a dress, j
Red and natural wool at
Women's Underwear.For 25c: can't be matched tor less
than 35c.For 50c; value ";c,Red and natural wool at 7;c to 51.49.
Children's Underwear.Heavy Fleeced, all sizes, at 25c: value
;;c*at bargain sales.Also Wool at 2;c to 49c.
New winter Jackets and Capes/It'you knew the time and care which
Wnller is Kultorinir from a painful ntl'ection'Knowl'ion" township" Aiiir. 12, 1S21. The1 Alanson Howt-lUs reported to hi of the eyes. j family have lived in Bclvidere fur many eiijuyinsj a vuynlmu uu ut-count 0! dipii
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred /Sellers of Amhoy I years. The funeral services were held , t"icm 111 his school.spent Sunday lust with Mr. and Mrs. John j bunday afternoon. *-"~*Hartunc. nnd on Mondnv. in company with ; The Odd Fellows held a biff meeting in SpiilnS ( i r c n t M Need.
I Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. R . G . Siouker, wort' .their hull lust Wednesday uvtiiiiig to" du- Mr. 11. I\ Olivia, of Uarcolona, Soairthe quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thutcber • eide the question of an increase of initia- spends his winters at Aiken, S. 0. \\ e«kat New Village. t tion lee na well us weekly dues. The mem- nerves Hud caused severe ptins m tin
Our wide thoroughfare North Main ' n«rs decided by a two-thirds vote to nuka bnck of his head. On u»ing htectrii
-and there arc uVliass uf' j;yuds. anil dre?s-; has been spent in gathering this bigasscin-nriki'i^ gone f*n tiie aitar of a iHtv-crnt i blase of stylish coats and capes, togethereconomy. • you would fully appreciate' the enthusiasm
"Cheap" linings arc too dear. And the j which we fee! at the result. It was labordearest of "cheap" liniiiKs are the trashy : and money well spent. You'll say soones you are. swindled with under the! when you see what a showing'is here.guise of reduced prices.
Full line of Oriental silks made by the.celebrated manufacturers, Gilbert &• •Co.,-and every yard warranted asrepresented or money refunded. Wehave Linings from ioc up to i^c.but we advise the best.
Jackets from 54.90 to 5i;.oo.Capes from $2.49 to 514.08.Children's Reefers, 51.99 to J;.oo.Misses'. Jackets at 54.99 up..A fine line of Fur Collarettes ~ai
Capes at very low prices.
considerate enough to place all the bUme
street.the width of the I urtsville ns the next District Deputy^ sub*
f/uiiu itiu coiiuniuiiiuu 'of itiu uninuWe have not heard the pretty name Mr.
and Mrs. Wui. Slack intend bestowingupon tlit little yirl that csuue to them Hfew days ago.
Harry Kitchen was marrled'on Wednes-day, Nov. 1st, to Miss Cora, daughter of
i street,
Fall Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paintur, at the resi-dence of the bride, No. 160 ColesJersey City.
Hog cholera remains and is playinghavoc among the product in this vicinity.The Insley brothers have lost their entirelot. EIM ih Cline has been a loser also andOwen Giurly has but two left of fortyhead. The above mentioned are only a
„ few of the farmers who are complaining.I The ordinary woman would act terriblyoffended if you told her she married onlyan ordinary man.
Charles Thomson of Trenton spent Mon-day nicht nf last week *,vitti hia father,RBV. Win. Thomson. He left.on Tuesday
Women do not abhor openings more than we. That's why "open-••inss" arc omitted from our store routine. They are tuo conventional,
too formal and too perfunctory to accord with the relations that existbetween this store ami its constituency.
The new Hats are ,on show. See them'. Admire them. Buythem. Quick sales will give spice and zest to our early Fall Millinerydoings. That's logical; We rivet the art idea to the trade idea. Ourplan is to secure artistic Hats and sel! them at prices that make theirpossession.possible to YOU. ' .
You will do well to visit this department before placing an order,as all trimming is done by a New York trimmer and entire satisfaction"Guaranteed or money refunded.
-::----•—£—:"our"Hiit":Vt $2"^jV "They are"special value1 arS31.50. • -
j . WARREN FITTS, 33 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Walter Godfrey had his right hand seri-ously burned one day last week while at-
en route t« California, in the southehicli State he
winter.1 part
propones spending the
>rk nt the VulcHiiiteCincapacitate
.. hi*Mill. His injuries maytwo or three weeks.
John tlartiini; hits been painting theheeded it.
UI.I:N GAKUXKK.The Menonites have cl-Hcd their labors
liere nnd gone to other fields. .: .:•Walter Divis returned to N'c
^Tuesday of last week. •••.-• .ComihifiSiioiH-'r Tunison
stretts hist weuk.Imvyor Nunn v.
minox olllue. —
,rk 01
scraped the
wily Uxed in his new
Freeholder Apgar h;i irud the walk
a mattress possessing the comfortof bail* and surpassing it in hyjiien-
..ir t'lemf.ntSpLU less than hull' the
t - o s t—312. It is inor.edurable thanfibre, more elastic than cotton. Winever lump or mat down, and iodurle^y. It is 'fuilv1 vvarrnntcd in every respect . The phc'iiomena!
tation, b.nL they have failed to develop any product that will compare.Beware of these imitations. . . .
The Silver and ~
Japan King
Folding Spring.I he ceiebi ited Silver ind
Japan king I otding Spring,- v ^ — _ containing 160 ot the fine t
tempi. 1 ed spiings, finely iipinned Itglit, uirv, clean ind fullve > c«r , $4 5"
Miss Mite 13. IJiiiichurt of Newark is iiill health.
The executors of the Miller estate willjfl'ur for siiiiMit Humphrev'.f hotel on Sut-
•day, Dec. -', tho lloiinull farm located:irUuuk.vUiine.uliool h»iu-e. Thu • fiirm
. uitains So aerus, liiis jjood liuildings find isa desirable home.
Gcorye Snyder will move from EastMain street to Irishtown.
Upon lnokinc over the JUSIICH'H slate _find that this section of ILuiitcrdon countywill be well represented ut the next tenuf court.
Wnii Flynn and R coinpnnion whilejRoing home caucus niijht wen! waylaidI nenr the Main street bflU*irynn<l l>»titiiii b;
1 noiorimis cluirsictern—one •iivinK ii•n, the oUier in Irislitown.
k Hurd is. puinlfiitr buMHiiiL-H ii
" this* disWho i thec'Utle inspftctor fitricf.'" 'J'lie Tin porters wiint u> KIIO"1;
JuniGs Riddle has beyun suit in .'SquireIteed'a court itffiiiiiHt the Cenlnil 11. It. Co.fordiuiumuclunubyflru.
John Forct! hnssokL.hi'«r:.ir.iGVuiit"in"tlMi[iiery'icr.-!.:.!..) -ir"Mf; Whitmyer who
Shurts Bros.
Mo.llmk^ Hurd is.pHfnltnir ltrunction rorMitrtln Wyckofl*.
The Harms will contest was before thecourt last week mid finally settled by nd-mitting the will to probate. Two daugh-ters contested the will on the ground thatundue ii-fluence was brought to bear ontheir father when thu will WAS mnde. Thedaughters got but a sumll share of the es-tate while the two sons, William audleorge, got the bulb of the property.
Invitations are out for the wedding ofMiss Jeannctte, daughter of Judge Mor-row, and John Bacon, Jr., of Easton. Thewedding will take place in the First Pres-byterian church on Thursday, Nov. 9th.
Win. Johnson, the well known hotelman, has rented the Warruu House andwi 1 tttke charge the present week. Hehas rruny friends in town who vviah himwell.
The will of Angelina Duckworth, whodied in Michigan recently, but whose homeWHS at Uouk.iburg, was admitted to pro-bate a few days ago. Trie estate, which is:iot a large one, was divided between herson, Jiimea Duckworth, and her daughter,Lizzie D. Aekernmn.
A number of our citizens are taking inthu exposition in Philadelphia. The ien-dtiy excursions are just the thing.
Orville, n son of Mrs. Id i Cowell, hasbeen very ill for several days from tliroattrouble, but at this writing is doing welland promises speedy recovery.
Rev. Messrs. Brown mid Billiard havebeen spending their usual autumn vacationin Warren county. Dr. Ballard is vicepresident of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet-ing Associatio:
Joseph Slockford, Hodgdon, Me., healedn sore running for seventeen years andcured his piles of long standing by usingPeWitt 's Wireakin., diseases.County Drugstore.
•1 Salve. It ciN. Jenkins. •-Warren
O A X V I I . I I . I K .Mis1' Kate Cummins of Nut'cy spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with' friciius in
Mr. iind Mm. I;. V. Williiuiis left mi Mon-day for Virginia where they will hn gone afew days. They will probably visit'otherXiluces of interest before their return home.
Joseph Davis received ii carload of youngcuttle on Wednesday last.
Mrs. David Ocinar lias returned homefrom a visit with friends ut Dover.
Diinicl Green moved his fami'y fronPiiillipslnirt! •into Aaron Lee's tenuiiiLii.IIOHHO here last week, lie will drive team"for I, V. Williams.. y
Mrs. John Jiuiiytm had the misfortune tofall dow-i a IIIKH of stairs on Tuesdayniornin^.liist and injure. herself (|iiilu b idly.
Aaron fjiiisrh lu.-it a valuulilu1 liijiday lust week.' v-- .Cliarlca-T.-'rcwg- (5r.:-:Xcv;---York-was .1caller in town last week. , '--r.'~
Mrs. John \yhr:n!fr)~r-»"!n»''Tins b'ocTi sick.fiii- Ihc'piist two" weeks, husjmnrovcd'con-
Thc I'resbytnrinn church of this placewillrbuiin the former as miuiaf;er[ Gcorgo i is the rccipent of a very hjindsnmnwill d) thi. 1 irtirifr present in the shape of six dozen knives
iiccrs are lnsiiiE confidence'nn(1 foi'ks< s i x dozen spoons nnd otherichtion • The, Itittcr'd ex- pieces. The donor was Juiucs Klemiiifr of
• - ' Nevviirk. uOcoi'gc Goearcc waa culled to the hod*
aide of,his Hick sister, Mrs. Homer Taylorif 1'attciiburc. She is n sister-in-law to
he bodviced it. y ,
Ctiunty Drutr Store.
itilins y n
CANCER IS DEADLY!Results Fatally in NineCases Dot of T e n -Cure Found at Last.
This fearful discaso of ton first appearsas a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in
n n..t . ( T«B I fiio breast, too small to attract anyCaSeS Dill 01 l e n A notice, until. In many cases, tho deadly
disoaso is fully dovolopod.Cancer can not be cured by a surgical
operation, because tho disease is a virulentpoison in the blood, circulating throughout tho systom, and althoughtho soro or ulcer—known as tho Cancer—mny bo cut away, thopoison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, withrenewed violence.
The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-neatodblood diseases which wore considered incurnblo. induced a low do-
sufferers lo try it. for Cnncor. after exhaustim; tho skill ofi h i M h h i d l i h S S S d
spuiringthe physitho physicians without it euro. Much to their delight S. S. S. nrovodequal to tho disoaso nnd promptly effected a curb. Tho glml nowsBproad rapidly, nnd it was soon demonstratedbevond doubt that t\ cure hud at last beenfound for deadly Cancer. Evidence has -accu-mulated which is incontrovertible, of whichtho following is ft specimen : •
" Cancer in hereditary in our family, my father, aulster and an aunt having died from this dreadfuldisease. My ftM'liiiK* may bo iiiui iiiLMl when the hor-rible disoaso niiido its njtpenraiu-u cm my stdo. It wasu malignant Cancer, eating inwartlly in sucli n way nstoejuisu Krwit ftl-'irm. Tho disoasi* scrmed Iwyond thoskill of tlie iloetom, for tlioir in>ninu>iit did no poodwhat ever, the Cancer growiii); worse all the whileiCiim«rniH re.me<lies woro uricd for it but tho Cancer MRS. s. M. IDOI«crew* stt'udiiv worse, \intil it ^emeil that I wastlooim-tlto follow tlio others of the family, for I know how dradly Cancer is. psppriallywlu'ti iulieriteil. I was a>lvi<e;l to trv Swift's Specific (-S. b. S ), whicli, from tholirst ilav, forced out the poison I continued itauso until I had taken eighteen .bottles,*when I was cure.! sound and well, ami lisivo had no nymptom.4 of thedreadful anlicniou. thoui;h niiiiiy years have elapsed. S. S. S. is t"0 only curefor Cancer.—Mits. S M. IDOL, WiiiHtim, N. C.
Our hook on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable .information, will bo sent free to any address by tho Swift SpecificCompany. Atlanta, Georgia.
"A FAIR FACK CANNOT ATONli FOR ANUNTIDY HOUSK." USF.
I MOST[PEOPLE
Arc luokini: for a uiHHt, hard, lasting co.U that burns upwith a scarce ash ami ;t flora1 heat The users' ofLKH1GH COAL arc not looking for this—they havetViiin*.! it . l iy reason oi' this fact w e h a v e been compelledto puikl aiklitioiutl c h u t e s for s t o r a g e — a n ail^lilion of20,000 cubic feet .
l .Hl l int l costs hut little mure than ordimirvcoal that L'.ives ;i wasteDt clinkers and ashes aiut doesn't l\ike well. Try l.lilllUlt tor awinter's supply.
R. L. CLIINE & CO.
HermanMammoth Sale['he goods we offer are without
;t doubt the finest quality whichhave been sold in this city formany years for such reasonablylow prices.
Ladies' Shoes.Ladies' Dongola and Calf Shoes
for house and street wear at
$1.50.Usinga slang expression,they are
corkers." Other dealers sell themat g2.oo.
L .(dies' ButtonIdas at
'and l.acc'-Uon-
98c.The equal of this shoe caniiorlve
found in the county for less thanSi.25- ' . ..' .
Boots, Shoesand Rubbers:
$10,000 Stock to select from.
Styles flight up to
the Minute.
Children's and Misses' Shoes.Children's, any price from
19c to 75c.anv price from
75c to $1,5Q.
The ordinary store pays as muchfor the same grade of shoes atwholesale as you will buy of me atretail, if you read this message andact upon it. The shoes we offerare the kind you always need. '
Men's and Boys' Shoes.Six styles Men's Patent Leather,
six styles of Box Calf, sixteenstyles of Men's Tans and an unlim-ited number of styles in Blacks.Prices from
98c to $4.00.(l3oys' and
price fromLittle Gents', any
75c K $3.00:
Jersey.
He equalled iii.-;N6rthern New
My $3.00 Shoe is the equal of any $4.00 Shoe on the Marked
isfuLi>i(] in c seem lo1 ol tiio former.
lain to the
I ndiuist ion brings diatresa after eating.1with" i ind dendncfla'of the stom-ach sick hciditUie weary and tired, fuel-ing tli it is not relieved by rest, unhealthyorupti )IIH on the kin, coiiHtipntion, )bm ofappetit*, piin 111 the Bides and back, etc.The^o i re but few of the symptoms of 1»-dipc ilion mid d\ pt.p ia To multitudewho UHM nlftr Mother SelgcPs Cumlive b\rnp has proved a halp and a oiossinp Price We nnd V)c a bottle It willci- t ou nothing to trv it Sample freeaddresB^A^JJVhite, No 40 lbS Duauo
Mrs. George WillinniH nf this place.Charles Wiwliiirn nnd Albert, Snyder of
tliis pluce have found employment in theKJshunugh mine and commenced work onMonday.
Don't Tolmcco Spit nnd Smolto Your Ufc AITHJ."In qiilt tobacco easily ind Tort-iT L 'i c
none lulloi hio not vu aim vi^or, tuuw is»Toline. Uie wonder-worker, tliat makes weak menstrong. AH drugRistg,IiOcor!l. Curoduaranteed.
WILL-r'ship a Cornish,Piauo or Cornishanywhere upon the distinct under
standing: that if it is not satisfactory to purchaser
I Hli WASHINGTON STAK, WASHINGTON, N. .)., THURSDAY, NOVKMHEIl 2, 189!).
Makes Advice to Weak IVIenWG3K Ifr«unroiiiir«rltiRfromNiT*ouiiieMlflr,8oiiiltik!Wrii1(iit!U.Nrr'
T 0 U I t n ( i N'f11"*1 Kxtmmtlim, I-n.t (if I'oMrFr.VU'nrHtiil lUwrw tho" • " " °f lri>!UcrctIonji. BXMIM* ntic! n1.tt*c«, i»» Dr. (ImnVi Numirft»tonw. Thii wonderful nmclrU ttm creMo*t •tn>iiKt>Mclvrr.lnvIi(o.rator.vlLillwrnin! reitctratlvo mankind liu CTer known, Dr.Urccim.thadlicovetarof
rIsI1
1. 1
umWthe In
Htti M.r
;
t
n
><•• t n
nl mylitltll.'
tiirtifr. (frn
Mmm
mN«w VH
r. lr>-ii
lilftllMtl«••!•> Itr.liiti'iiliie
•reitirkno niitl j
(
•flail
BBEHSH
HntliMrentnIt.lfr^H. i.,.r«
k n i r . • Wiiic h.ntnl
tiAl
ir vl
.jri(l.t.:ritl.illy
nur.N'.V..Nr
oittr *iin i"u..i..i.'th.-.|i;,itl do t-iir-ii.
ii
ion
ITill!.
l e u
Hy
l l h
111< i l
i .
; : : .
r nwra<
rr* i
fiBrvr nr I
vice n
1 •
Finn i)l«nrctt i t r .m:
rI'n In
ri'int'tly tell jou
t'.i'/'f.i'Vi
rt knowlit MII r
ST.!
wli»rarnw to
w
I
wI I I
ft.
H5' %
m
lliimiitt ' t to lite Wmt-Wiish Minstrels.
Too Wau-WiiNli minstrel troupu of il»«Wiwiifiiytnii AtlilflloAhMJclatlmi luul theirp-iv tiny, an Hilly Cuwull put i l . on l'rlrtiiyriltiln I.IHIWIIOII u i'iiin|iiuL w.tn e h en inttieir htinor nt tlm New Windsor House by
JO (tntortnliuDUDt committee. MIMUIUHtlio niltiHtrclH, hL-Vum! mem tie ra of the
inchtlmi, In nil tliirl.veljdit, enjoyud..a tihun<!a>il Mibitnntlals arid delict '
that Mint) Host I^iko tiad prepared.Tho dhilni; room wm* liiuidHimioly dee*
oratuil In W. A. A. e< l-trfl, purjilu mid (joM,until houiintt (if yellowcnr.vwintlifimimsvnHf .unfl ntt-iieli ululu a t tlio iwo IcwyHhlin. Chnlnimn K. A. Vincent nclwl UMrmslnmhU'r. Tlio tlrst conrnu WIIH II Wan-V.iHti hi lif; it* nil ti|ijn Iz/ur, Hutwe-tll o t'uurtt'H no time «•«» ltj.-t, fur nil tlieirunions tnlnxlri-l WODJJH tvtro rulietmuri und
many ollivr?, whllu die uniusinir featuresumi'ii not ho dvfurilK'd mid huvu justiceloin- them. It wiifi u wiinleuiiteittttimioiitif itself witli which the niiu uiv.-n by themnii <J niifmny In lliu nptr.i iinn.su could
hardly tiucoin|tar(.'d. !-\>r fiver two houratltf liiii'(|iii:tcrH worked to uvl rid nt' tho,'CnLTfiii-, fnro tlcil the wniturn kept pine-II-JJ tu.-1'uru them. Follonln^ in tlie iiiemi:
Hvi
Holt pof Toitmto.
l)uvl|i:()CT Housu UolN.U
utuiw.
Tliero was no eliurcli Kurvlctt liNt Hundnyn nceoiint of tlio Inclement weiitiiur.John Tliomnu him contracted fur tlm
plrtHterlnt* of thu Fordytu huildinj;.Milton Mnrlatt baitcoiio biclc to IIIH old
plncuclerklnii forJ.imunStnlth, thu grocer,at HaeltetUtown. .
Alex. It Kordyco U (flvlnc the oldIndian Spring a thoroiiKli clcunhK**
Hibbard Bcntty wore it verymnlllm: fplace hluck co
on IIIH rot urn through thisbt'c.'tuse IIB Imtl wutiii aoorlfor tlie STAIt, for willed liu is ..„_.
jllint; Ills celebrated liniment and
Tlie result ol' tli'J muiHurlnf* anMrs. flinlur'M uriuifj:! nut.
Mrs. KllziMowrey IM II 'Hulu i
I wrekleetlni;ti und
CHAMiKWATKK.' "Topriy" 0-wtmir riwlgnud hh posilloi
atttiuHnuir Mlllnnd now liu in poundinglimf«totiv for I-M want Cast tier.
J:H:U'J Snyiler had it part of IIIH I _„roiidonco un Main htrcct ro-nliitilled la.siweek.
Mr* J. W. HRXIVU of Jwy City vl-ttcilTrhnds iiliotit town lust wet-k.
Ituv. 0. M. West wnKcilliiiK 1" t(»wu lot
K. If. Whl'nnn h enluMiiliiiuu hU ol<friend, Ovorwe I'olk-y ur Almulii, -S. Y.
MM Anna Flotzcr of- Lttivrty Conicvisilt.it itt thu hoim.- ol J. J. CraiiH IIIHwctk. Mho HIN. vlnlii!<l 'tht! Cornl»li litulory nt \Viish|(ii;tori ittid purclmhed u li
H wed.
iiK but still untihlu to Ir.itvu her
Home |ilimo-faf*o or^'.in.Tho ovi-nlM of tlm pu.tt week liavc nimli
i i . ] . . : ! , in.p.LAsI,,,, ,,,i Hiu nun.!-, ..f nil: lunnc IfU'hu; niFMt of ChaiiL'tiwater, nnd we' n t notice Unit tlicv tire more ennsidontu*, ni.d
Kitct! no "Hick1* about that now "jockey."I And iliioi-NHfum IIH U it stood tliutn well
Win. Hin.Hr., has hmin Mtiiferlntr r«»mi l
In ha id to he on t l n i r unn.i Iiylmvior, _t wlmt hour thu " b i r d " w ill fly
RoatRoa
Cr3ti*M rry Jotly.I ' l t T i l
EASTON, PA.
WE ARE PUTTING ON OUR FALL ATTIRE.
Ail Departments will be ready in a few days:
some are already complete. Just as fast as the
numerous cases and bales are opened, their cun-
ts will be stacked for your early inspection.
I'otnto CliittO!Ivc:t.
.st Turkey.O.vhter HSHICI
_. . French Vans.Celery.
Chtnnpn^ne Cider.Krtncli Sfllnd. KntdUU Straw
Vanilla IccC'rrnm,iirti-it Cike. Frvnoli ClicrriuS.iltud l'c:iniits. N'utH itud Riisins,
fu-r thu t:\iinTH weru pnsNrd TonHtinnt';r ViiK'tiiit. ntldrcHHcd tho inrtictprtntfl «n
half of tlio (tnliirtniiiiiKtiit. cninmittciextended n vo;c«f thanks lo Ltionu wlkindly rendered their services in mutbe entertainment tho yrent HUUCCSS thaIL WIIH, and iiHStin-d tliuni thai- their ellbrtiwero highly npprcciAlr<l. Ills remarkswere followed by u sijt et li from W, J. Una-well, u'otten off In Hilly'* inimltahUiMvlo.Tho Miiltj&vt of hh Hfictch WIIH, " Tht: WniWash Pay Day." Ho icceivod much ajpInuHtt and niitny uiio tie-ud him thin
I Billy could bo of more s«rvii:o to his com' try tiM a political Hpenkt-r than un a clurl: ithu Wasiiini;on pu-1-oillcc
After an tumr or more of knoek-a-bont~.<K duueing anil cnlic wnlk.s tho boy^ luti•Mr. Lnkb'.s, hut took wim them thu know1 ' that tho New Windsor, eiiisine, dt-
"P a! sI ("*• tment was capable of! u • • *.^ ••»-. i . > .
N-*v«
m
r hi font or Nimti IIHH U'arreuciuiiiy ivtji iv( il no much recognitionti\»m the Stnto adminiutrjituu)Stiitu luiulcra an when John.Hton Corn-ish was Souator.
We have no hesitation in saying—in fact, it ^ J
goes.without saying—that we will fur the fall; of
'99 show the most beautiful and vatied assort-
ment of
Blach and Colored Dress
Fabrics, 3 iihis, Lad ies"
Tailored Suits and Jach-
ets, Carpet and Uphol-
stery.
At the lust meeting of the Board oi'fliiutitton iliu Milijuut of non-atteudaiiCL! Wi
the ages ol 7 and 12 not attundin^ nohool,Thirteen of these are colored ehildreiIt Is tlm purpose of the Board to fit len:" * " hy thewe ehililryn arenolattentl-
,, . . Tiiuro arc ulso 7U children bitwuen thu .i ea ot 18 and 15 who do not atend.
Tnu school censiiu includes children be-tween theatitiaof 5 und IS. About 7ti picent, of the children enumerated are at-
• lending achuot. Thii h more Lhuuaverage percenla^u of iittendance 1State Hiid compjrittlvtily .speaking tlm at-tendance is very noccl.
: Tlie intent of the 1'owuHhip school lawis that the district suhuuls ahuukipursue a uniformly uruded courtu throughi.rimury and fjruimnur grade work and
i t i j ; that pupils uuuti completing this and puna-il£y\ | ing a s.itl.sfauiory examination under the
ass
Cnnntytildrcceive !reertiiU;nto'ifta»edwby the
) rilatu und be iidvuiKied to a central High'School in encli tokvnubip. Iu accordancewith the intent ot thu law SuperintendentK. T. Atwoud liHS published mi "OutlineCourse ol'Hiudy" for primary und gram-mar grade work. This course of btudy islugicully progressive and is clearly stated.TUB ti-iHMUTs I'HII make positive use of itami the course'will greatly unify tlieiii-llbrts und lead to detluite results. Tutcourse culls for the completion of advaticed arithmetic and the study of elementaryalgebra through simple equations. lathese two respects it is beyond our gram-mar grade work.
ShuuUl our pupils pass the examinationon the second Tnursduy and Friday inftiuy Lliey will receive the certilk'ato issuedby die State to those who complete thegrammar school course. .
For several years the Board of Educa-tion has been desirous of having vocalmusic taught in the schools. Provisionhas now been mude to have it taught inthe grauimarnnd high school departments,Tt will cost less than f 10.
Easton's Best Dry Goods Store.
Tlio Demooi'at who does not sharetlio feeliny of harmony which pervadesthe parLy of this county at present willhave the satisfaction of being consider-ed an odd HurL of follow, to say theleast.
EOITOR STATE:—On Suturdny our toivns-people weru liouorud by a visit from Hon.Johnston Cornish, candidate for Stiite
I Senator, nnd George B. Cole, candidate forSborlir. Thia was Mr. Cole's lirst anpenr-niico in this vicinity. He was warmly con-
I frrntuliitcd and will undoubtedly rtceiveI tlie'atVpport-jiisLlyViuO lihil iVoin all DennI i i t
\j v/ •*]
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
Capital - - - $Surplus and Profits, - 5O8,Deposits, - - - - 2f186,OOO
Allows Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annumon Accounts- of $100 and upwards, subject to, check-
• Deposits drawing interest from date deposited untilwithdrawn,
OETJFIQEKS.Sun'iuol Krorman, President. u'- I AV. W. Cntlni1, a .1 Vice Hrcsidanf-•••— --z""•'-
-A.-IJ. Hull, Vice President. . _ J tlno.-H.-B.-Lenrltjli—Secretary atul trcas'r.„ _-H. A--V«ti-.Giltlt?iv*Aii>]siant Secretary ami Assistant Treasurer.
^ " " " " 7 : D I R E C T O R S . - f •Charles !•'. Online, Pies. New York Tele-1
phone Company, N. Y., A\orristown. |Willni'fl W.Cutler, l;x-l.nw Jmli;e, Morris,
Co., N, J., A\orristown.
Insurance Co. ol N. V., iWendhnm, N. J.Piii irrk Fjiri-filly, Gcn'l Managerof Amer-
ican News ComiKiiiy, N. Y., AVorristflwn.A. It. Hull, Vice j'res'tMorris County Sav-
ings Bank, A\orristown.Sftimn'1 ^nuMiiau, President, Morristown.HiiHtuv K. Kissel, Banker, N. Y., Morris-
town. . :i
I>. Willis .laiiins, Vice Pres. united States•' Trust Co. of New York,-Madison; N. J. • •
G. G. Haven, Vice Pres. National UnionBank of New York, New York.
"Mr. Cornish, in uumpimy with Mr. Cuaa.I l-isk, madti a thorough canvass of the
- I town and vicinity with cratilyiiiff results,O (T\'(^\ f \ ^% fS I Probably at no time lins a candidate left aO W K J , \AKJ\J bettor iinpres.sion, and were Kitowlton the— — — — — — 'storm centre before, it is certainly con-
quered territory now. Tlio sentimentHtiowi) by Mr. (Jornish in calling upon thevoters, after receivinc such a flutteringvolo in tho caucim, in to be commended,and whatever may havo been tlm aacrillit will bo nobly repaid on Nov. 7th. Itpredicted l>y old-time Democrat.s thatWarren will elect. Air. Cornish by the lar-
Ijiithei' Kmiui/.e, Kountze liros.; bankers,. N. Y.( Morristown. _.., .'; •
n id tun l A. McCiirdyV-Trc^'t Mutual Liteinsurance Co. of N. Y., Morris Plains.
II. MuKiT\voiiiiilyVMa.lisoiirN. j ; ;
,)«in<'s A. •\\Vbb, Vice Pres't First NationalBank, Madison, N. J.
O. G. Kri'linylniy.srti, Counsellor at-I.awNew York, Morristown, N. J.
Paul Kovcre, Morristown, N. J.Walter V.. OiLkniiiii, Pres't Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
Camdcn, N, J.-United States Senator,
Henry ' ' '• Tnylor, Morri;;f(iwn, N. J.
. Whipped on IS days tost trial lu your own homo under our rellnbloRiiarkutcuof loyrn• . - • . _ _ — 1 from $2S. upwards. Pianoi from StBD. untvtrtit. Writ
. U.W.'ALLGCIISIt, Wanliiucton, KowJr
V.UB0. Hhippodon I©INo nntlRrnction> n.yTnnAYfRrO-tslP
e w ygest mn.iority ever given a cjijidirintfi forSenator in this county. "..^....z--»-
-."•^•—^;sr=« "-"".I." Ur K1 TCI IE N',-X'oluniuihTN- J., Oct. SO, 1S0D.
Johnston Cornish h,many oiliers to olllce
.8 lieiped electwho should bo
to uiiikegninjority an nnprecedentod one nextTuesday.1- ;-.:.:-- -.-„-.•...
n y yWilliam J. Bryan was asked whut he
tliought of tlio treaty with'Jtho Sultnn oftlio tinlu Islumis, pcrmittinfr slavcrv inthose Islands, with a condition Hint thesluvos inittht buy ttieir own freedom.
"And how long would'it tnku'ti slaveworkinfj for notMnx to ncqiiire nionoyonoucl) to buy, lii.s own freodoin ?" repliedMr. Hrynu.,.- "Ami of course- the-treaty isindefensible, and Abraham Lincoln, thefirst great Republican loader, signed theHmahuipation Proclamation, and now theRepublican...pJirty-re-ectiibliGhcs ..slaveryunder the American flapf."
..Woll-known'- Phtladolphlans, with JPrice Wothorill at. tho head, liavo leased3^00 acres of land in Jackaon and ChestnutlilVtownHhipa, "iiear Stroudaburg, to be
made into a liunlinR preserve. It. is tlioiiitantion of the association to oreet' ahatchery fcnd it will enter extensively intothe breeding of game birda. " !
tho coop ntid leuve them In . _ . .nlont;. (Ji-titltfiiiuh! whataty.you in mar-
„ « . vory badly po l -1 r l " ' " ' "Honed wiih Ivy. i
Whiirleld Uarhtr of Jonoy t'lty hai' - - - spcndlnc - " ' - -•«-•— •-'..,..._...„ .. fuw ila.VH visitim: hitfnisins, Mrs. Win. Kvurilt, Mrv. Pirrld j Us!*llodnun and Mn>. Andruw Danky.
MNsdrnvo VittututUi our teacher, spent Oi-t.'Jl, juir.li.-s.siu M.
KK.M- KV1ATK TKANSKKItS.
f Htl ftntu trnnf(rHliit Lhe C.»ujil.v,Clotli'M
i lodu'td for
with her patent* atIsaac RcrcHugh pxptcts to carry on an
uxtuiisive chicken btiHiuts.s, he having justvotnplt'leil a largu addition to his chickenhouse. Oeorjiu Albert did thu work.
Mr. and Mr«. David Iloirmnn entertained , - ,their Hon Harry and wifo of South Orange ; vuys land in Kranklln;on Sunday. f Morris W Frace ami wife to William A.
Tho Willing Workers are prernrinc Tor Slot/, of KnsiotMlati'd .Inly '2!». 1S!l!i, toa concert to hu held In tho church Satur-1 vcys lot in \ \ hitakt'r; consideration, flOO.day oveniiiff, Nov. 11th. The committee j M. W. Frnce and wife to Mehard H.
y e t al, to M. T. lingerdated Sept. 13,1MW, co
vt;VH pro|)iTtv hi I'hillip-burg; eutiNEdurtion, £10,000.
Klizahctli I'. MuKlmtli to IVrcv McICl-•r.NW Vork,<lated Mnv 13, lf*M», (
yhas onveys
;quartette from Washington j Itahn of'ruHton Smith, Harry Uox, hot In Whitu
iittund.George ValUn npeiit Sunday with bin
wllu at tlie liome ot her parent.". Mr. nndMrs. iloll'man.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Anuleman andcliild-f ih hi
Lizzie 1>. Ackerniaii, executrix, et nl, to
™'.i|A,'svi • IIanimn>,cnnwd-
S. J. Haul) and wife- to First X-tfoimlHiiiik or WnshitiKfn. datett Ovt 23, ISiHl,conveys land in Oxfo:d;conH!doration,>2iW.
Trustees of Kpiscop>l Fund, Newark, toke's F r h n h I M i i l i l d t d; . e Frcpchnrch, IMiiiliiislmrir,dated
j Oct. 21. tSW, conveys property in Philtlps-ouse! burg: eonsiderati-n.-1.d
Dr. Humphreys'SjiecillCS net directly upon the disease,without exciting disorder in other partso£ the system. They Cure the Sick..NO.
l-FeCUBES
renaro spending a few weeks with their ; s t . Luke's Frepcluirclt, IMiiilii)sburir. datedparents at PlHintleld. • " • * ' " *•
Mrs. D.ivitlson moved into thenis.tttl by Lymiui Boeart on Afond i.V.j " . Hummol expects lo mine into tlieOUHU vaunted.Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Dare announce the
birth of a Illtlc|daughter on Friday, Oct.'J7, Accept our congratulations,
Mrn. Htmuel Snyder nnd sister, Mira IdaFlolden, returned from a visit to JerseyCity on .Monday.
Miss Cllnc of Fleinlngton has started adancing eliuss in town. The llrst meetingof the i-lam wns held Tuesday evening inWell's ll.tll.
A baby girl arrived at the iiome of Mr.and Mrs. Ueo. Bogurt last Friday.
Hollowo'en was appropriately celebratedby our boya and girls.
Frank Taylor of South Bound Brookspent Sunday at I*. L. Fulper'n.
Dr. Wm. Albright, who tfradiiiiti'ii fromthe Philadelphia Medical College last!JUIIL-, has decided to establish his practice jnenr Vulcanite and moved his family thereyesterday. Thomas Allen will move intohe house vacated by Dr. Albright.
Mrs. Luke, wife of Itev. Lake formerlyof Glen Gardner, is the guett of Air. andMr.«. L. L. Fulper.
It is reported that a number of familiesfrom Hitrh Biidcu will move in town nssoon as houses can" be"procured, "They Twill be gUdly welcomtd tor we would liketo see every house now vacant occupied.
Can't something be done toward placinga light under tho culvert on Main street'.'On a dark night this place is a disgrace to
It was Julius CaesarWho said that nothingcould defeat the purposeof a man determined tosucceed. A man withsuch an ulea! in view isjust as certain to insurehis life at the beginning,hivuust.', bcini! a part ofhis capital, it needs tobe surrounded withevery available protec-tion.
Write
Home Office
'Newark,* The Prudential Insurance Co.
of America.JOHN P. DKYDEN, 1'rcslilcnl. LESLIE D. WARD, Vice Prej't.
BDOAK II. WAKII, li V. Prei't and Counsel. FORREST F. DRYDE.N, Secret.ry.
A. V. LUNOBP, A.i.l. Supl., Broad Sl.-Wnshlntfon A r c , Washington, N. J.
DRESS GOODS.Lau bach's
TRICES.vcrn, Congest lous, Indammatlons. .a 5
a-Wonim, Worm Kevor, Worm Colic... .'^5a-Teell.lnt.CoIlcColiis.WukffLjluuas .25.t-Hlarrlmn. of Cblldrca or Adults '257-(;«ii({liri.Col(l3,Dronchll|g : 25H—.Veuralsln. Toothache, Faccachi? 25!»-llf ndnrlie, Sick Hoadrtchc, Vertigo.. .'23
10-l)yn|ii'N*tn, imllgcBilon.WcitcStomacb.^SIl-Hiim*ri!iiiifilurl*aliifiil 1'erIoilN -25V2-WMtt'n. Too Profuse Periods '25m-Cronp, LnrvnultlH.HoarscQcss 25ll-SnltHlteiini.Eryalpclns.Eruptlons.. ,25lS-ItlieintinllHin, Rheumatic Palna 23lti-.>lQlnrln, Chills, FovurnndAguo 2310-Catnrrii, Influenza,Cold In tho Head .23yo-Wlumpliiir-Coiiith,... 25'27-RIJney nitfnm-M 25Srt-Scrvoim Ilcblltty 1.00
our town.
Try Uraln-U! Try Uraln-O!Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-0, the new food drinkthat takes the place of coflee. The chil-dren may drink it without injury as well asadult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-Onis that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but it is made from pure grains, and themost delicate stomach receives it withoutdistress, 'l the price of collet;, 15c. aud2o eta. per package. Sold by all grocers.
VIENNA.The making of apple butter, while it is
lot perhaps a favorite occupation of house-wives, is a general one nowadays.
Aliss Wyckofl of Belvidere has been vis-iting her sister, Mrs, A. J. Cummins.
The school children are already makingreparations for their annual entertain-
ment. They do not mean that it shall beelow par.The storm on Sunday interfered very
materially with church services.John Albcrtson of Ironiti and sister, Mrs.
J. B. Blackwell and Miss Jessalyn Black-ivellof Mt. Freedom drove up Saturdayind spent Sunday with Hon. 0. II. Albert-ion and family as did also M. II. Albertson)f New York city aud D. 2s\ Henry of'•'ewark,
Tho news of the burning of the 0. (J. In-itituLu at ITackettstown Mondav eveningiiiused a great deal of excitement in ourillnge. Fire is, indeed, a dreadful thing.Mrs. A.. J, Huntsman was surprised on
Mondny._;by. the_arnval. of.aoiuo of hernend.s who haduomuto help her celebrate.or sixty-sixth birthday. A most enjoya-lo day was spent and all left wishing Mrs.
fluntsnian many, many more birthdays.On Wednesday morning of last week
Mr, and'Mrs. LMward Morgan arose to:ind tlieir wood shed in asbes. The build-ng was just across the rotid and wasitoeked with tools and farm implements.t was a pretty narrow escape.
7 7 - rlp, Hay Fc\ .25Dr. nutnphrcyfl' Manu.il of all Diseases at your
DriidcUts or .Mailed I-'reu.Sold oyilruiniism.or sent on receipt of prlcp,
Humphreys'Hetl, Co.. Cor. William K JohnSta.,
That Throbbing HeadachWould quickly lcavo you. if you used
Dr. King|s New.Lifo. iJMi«1--r:ThoH5iurus"bi'W : have'"proved their niatehless
ct c and Nervous Headaches.They make pure blood and strung nerv•.id'build up yuur health. -Biiay to Ink.
O l '25 t M bkp yuur healt y t IOnly '25 cents. Monev back ifSold hy P. X. Jenkins' Warren
e
'ry themot t'urtid u
County Drugstore.
. ;T INUADVLLLE.
Air. and Mrs. Philip Hopkins and sonpetit Thursday.witl^iier:. p«rcala,.5!r. undIr.t. John Pool.Aliases Emma and Sarah Burd are. visit,"
ng in Newton this week.Aliss Anna Flummerfelt and brother"
Jliver, were with friends in Belvidero onJundny.
Mrs. R. F. Burd and dauRhtor, Sarah,ipent Thtirsday with Airs.™Andrew Warnerit Huakcttstown.
Aliss Ella Henry was on tho sick liat last
Nolsori_Kase moved on. Monday, fromfacob Cummius' house to" the~Kishp;uighlines. _ . ... .'Euiniott(7uniniins spent Sunday in Dan-
-ille. • • • " - - ' . ; - •A Mr. Hiinco of-' Huckottslown wasrough tins section last week buying
buckwheat. u~1
To Curo Coimriputloii Korovor.Tnlto Cusciirols Caiul.v Cutliarilc. lOo or2So.
If C. C. C. (nil lo cure, tirutjiilsts refund nionoy.
Fall Underwear, Hosiery
and Gloves at
o. w, BEERS'It is u rare occurreiKe for our
customers to be disappointed in advertiseel offerings, because printeddescriptions are carried out byfacts. This is the Vny we sell:
Ladies' All-wool Ribbed Vestsand Pants, white, 73c.
Ladies' All-wool Gray Vestsand Pants..9SC-
Ladies' Ribbed Vestand Pants,2;r. and 49c.
Ladies' Extra Large Vests andPants, 25c to 49c.
Ladies' Union Suits, 49c to 75c.;
Misses' " " 25c to 49c.Misses' Ribbed Vest and Pants,
I2?lc to 25c.Children's Sleeping Garments,
• Boys' and Girls' School Hose,ciouble l;nee, ibcT :>
Ladies' Kid and Moclui"Gloves,.... 9Sc
Special.2,000 yds of Torchon Laces, 2 to
4 inches wideall widths
at '5c per yd for
Pelvic Truss Holds Ruptureisilj*. Why? 11iv:u»-<! It tirliiitf urudlrrc!))' nvov Iho Intorniil ni'ilE. In MxlniiiR, llttlo nrossiiM Is rl l l l V
ml) p'nil npontl
to ivoni- yiPelvic 'I'rt " i s t t tu il)ll Of b
'[•bolciw—tlio lvs lltllni;. Itl'liyxlntaiial
if ypnrmif "S|»(irlnst for ton ywinj- or ir.ori-.i«:riuo it. ObUOri'ti wiuir It. ii tilim cim luitlio with it 011. L'lenin. cool nml ooni-
fortnliti). , Why i«siu»rltm«iit fiirilipr? Cnll orwritotm'vnrtnmliirs, I.uitj- nssi«iutt ior Iridica,UM !i t d diitly. O(i«u Moiujiiy inul Saturday
U , OVFKH-l'ivt' |iur cotU. discount willbe nlloivutl to iioraona lirinplng n ot.py of tulapdlim'ttHitnlnlng iibnvondvorllflomwit.
OUAUANTKE-Cni-fnrc both wnys will bo imMtonnyomjwN)so rnpuiro 1 ennuot succcasiullyllOltl. ' ,s I
ARROWSMITHjTho TJruM-Flnw l
Opii
=Easton. Pa.Our preparation far the Fall and Winter Season in Black and Colored *
Dress Goods has been on a very large scale. Stocks are full and ele-gant, buying has been liberally and skillfully performed. Only thechoicest lines have gained admittance. We believe that nowhere eisein town is there to be seen so many fashionable styles in good, honestfabrics as are shown here now.
COME SEE THE STOCK.K:\rly comers have first choice, and you.1 will find prices most tempt-
ini> ;it this time. We herewith present a partial list of our most
POPULAR1 MATERIALS'Homespuns and Cheviots. !
.rlotv•lore.
. -iesp we curry liIi l ly LTOy) fit froi5H ia-ht-d wiik-.
Plaid Back Materials.ii lurge vltc<iulro no lining. Wo ,sho
of this very popular mater ia l In
Plaids for Skirts, Etc. Wissahickon Cloth.
nis-iM HU ent i re ly iio'v t n t t iiicly linn HOIII woll. All the
m 54k: to $>•!,:>.) ]>«ryiLnl.I kno^vorii7iyriiinK
nt, 75(, J i e r j . n r a _ . l t i ii
tfarrhisa wltle-allcolors.
Broad Cloth.io most 'ullnblo inrvfeCH iMlnnlioa wldo-ntfl.50,
yard. Itlaclciiud iwunty othe
tlila country-3-J |I.L'.'J nml Jl.CO jior !•colorings'.
Storm Serges.Tho ^tili} of Storm S' rfiOMLtoiitltiiicti rlcht QIOUR
mid WP Invite particular intention to our Spectaiin 41rlnvlt Sorge at 5ft:. •.Bliick ami colors. .
Venetian Cloth.;!ntii Is notcil for Itn good wear, ami, ns a
loader In |io]nilrtr ]>riL-o inaiorliU, it has proved ii" - " • • i rsa t rA-S^amHIM
Plain and Diagonal Vigereaux.
Canadensis Twills.Wo cirrieil this Cloth lu stock lnst so as oil, nnd
It proved so witisfiictory ttmt wo deddtid to con-Umio tho f(Ui>. Fifty luchea wldu at fl.oOueryard. Full rmigo of colors.
Woiiiakon specialty or tliiii Cloth nt?j rents, | of Cap-Clotha (for . . - . . .1.00 ami J1.-J5 per yard.... J hairs. Serges, Uuiiriuttas, etc..
Black Dress Goods-Crepons are in the Lead.We show an endless variety of Crepons at from 50c to $3.00 per
yard. Also a full line of all the'new weaves, such as Pebble, Granite,Wissahickon, Poplins Rayatine, Melrose, Arniure, Cravenette, Vene-tians, Homespuns, Cheviots, Mohairs and Broadcloths. Novelties instripes and neat effects, etc.
Largest Dress Goods Stock in Easton. --••••••
Win. Lantech & Son,EASTON, F>/\.
I.ocnl anilM.pns !)ts ice Telephone. „ ..^.w^^.B
, • • • • • « • • » «#««««««»«»v«««««
I lie-season'-, oest pioductions n o displayed.Assortment larger than ever shown in this section.Style and workmanship unsurpassed. ,from ,aguaranteed all-wool suit for S5.00 to a ricrC'dressy,made-to-ordcr suit for.StS.oo and up.
Men's Overcoats at prices that are attractive.
BoysLand Children V
Suits arid Overcoats "to suit any purchaser. Not the poor kind; cheap,but the very best that can be produced. As'lowin price as some ask you for tile poor kind. Weguarantee every suit and overcoat to be just asrepresented. ' p" ' :'
Autumn !ii;i;l Winter Underwear in the mediumand heavy cotton and merino and all-woo! kih'ds.
(I ' _.,;.._ — •-—_-
-.... -raveling'necessities—Trunks';"'Sattli'els; fele-scopes and Suit Cases.
F. S. Stevens.;
I UK W.A*lllN<iTON STAli, WASHINGTON, N. .1., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1839.
AVERAGE CIKCUI.AT10X rOR SIXUOSTIIS TOJUSE t, '99. 3>'T''
C N » . L.STaVHKR. EoiTO«*Nt>F»OmHTOII.
*l'BH"R1PTiONH PAVAHLK IX AUVASCK.
*R $1.50: 6MOS.,75c: 3 MOS. 40C,
If you are not regiatored you can't! Ohio imliliolui'mini nuxloualy await*Ing election day wlu'ti they will «eo"What ll.ippoiifd to J.U'(-M.'*
Tlio Democrat U: ahip him ttu abun-il mct« nl'tfrmd Coin on hoard itnd willbreak nil pri'vlmis records on Nov. 7th,
Tli»» Democrats nomine" for SenatorlriM nl*'nyn donu lib part>*s bidding,but no part of tils constituency Imwever suflared from it.
Cornish, Sharp, Cole. White, Smith,Haserty and Kerr-thls is the winningticket.
Johnston Cornish, onioned so warui-ly by hi« puty nt tlie caucus, hits»riplit to expect the fall party vote.
Lot everv Democrat prove true tothe nominees of the parry—that iprinciple; it is Democratic principle.
Dtn10er.1t*, bo on the nlert far!*c}i«ttiu*r( on the diy of election aniljuBt before. KspechtHy beware of f.U»>report* about c.UKlULit«?s and alUv1'1'd l
The Philippine war In* been in.MIn one WAV. »t l«nt. 1- liatpffml(.lovenior* House velt of New York nnopportunity of MiuuiiiK How n-tuhabrutennd how little a thinkerJieHe hn^ fully taken ndvantiipp of it.
OOnce or twice each f;ener.iUon Ihe
people of every section become P H Ially restless regarding political miit
il i l l' d d
\V.' litvt-ii't iiriiM trum t h e DoveIron Era'd tlnancial expert yet.
Kvory man should vote, whetherDitiuoLTar, Ktfpuuik-iui or I'rohiDiuun*int. 1J i» a satTt-ti uuty.
Election next Tuesday—pi>M« openfront l> a. PI. ttl) 7 |>. in. Usnienibertho dat»—November 7th.
A MothoiHsi etui^ rotation wouldtiitrctly Hioorf'* it lltytim »iiiti«U>r to Ot*tH pi»tor. Why ihttn should n Dumo-
cratic t".)iwt!tueiu*y chootto a Republi-can to serve it.
Mr, Cole will not even Rive tho Ite-lU'iItiMllsi'iutse to lliul tattlt with hit)fluiinl*tr.ition of the ShoritVs oflK'p.te will be found very accessible and
impirti.il. INhiwumlmlof His ownmo will not be hiihieneud fur wrong.
a lyanil path
regarding politcl'>r pood came, and over-
i t ty This octhrov the dominant party. This o;curred in Warren county tiv« yc-arsago. Today the dominant party b inharmony upon all S:ate and countyquestions and has no grievance againstthe candidates who have been nomi-nated so fairly and deddddty by thenartv caucuses. The sentiment Been"to be hlghtv favorable not only to illelection of "the whole ticket by a bismajoritv, but the leaders in some ofthe townships are vleliip with ea'.-hother in the endeavor to snrpiss a!1
previous records.There H no reason to be advanced
itioiB within the gift of.„„ ,.—« lf t l l i 3 county should betilled by other than Democrat*. Theparty has nominated nu exceptionallygood ticket aud it will surely be elect-ed from top to bottom. Some placethe majority at 1,600, others 1.S00 andstill others'feel certain of 2,000. Thatit will be large no one seriously doubts.
The good natured feeling existing Inthe Democratic partv this fall is any-thing but comforting to its opponents.
In the last li-3 years nearly $4,000,000,000 worth more of gold, silver andmerchandise has left our country than
hwhy the positionthe* people of thi l ld b th th
has been imparted,but not in fiiyor.
A great bulance
The brief but active campaign of theDemocratic candidates has been uponso high n plane as to elicit words ofcommendation from the most circum-spect, and it has made votes, too.
Old 'Wai-ren has a surprise in storefor the people of the&tate on the night
" of ^November iiii. •'Twill 'uti'uie1 largestmajorities for the Damocratic ticketgiven in many ypara.'
[Editorial fr.>m UioHillroii.1 Emiitoyee,. Newark, X. J.)
: The workiagruiia in New Jersey havein the subjent-bt this sketch one oftheir most staunch and steadfast friendsand supparters; one who never yetduring his long and honorable publiccareer failed to lend his best aid andsupport to tlie measures in their inter-oat; one who as an employer of laborhas always made it nn established prin-ciple to pay the highest wages, and toencourage organization among hisworkingmen, ,v.'ith:the result that 'lur-ing his long and successful career thegreat firm of Cornish & Co., whosborgans aud pianos have a world widereputation, they have never had astrike or labor'difficulty of any de-scription.
Mr. Cornish during his term in thoState Senate was the acknowledgedchampion uf •Um'iiieaaures-prasontcdby the State Legislative Bcird of R lil-•oad Employees and it was mainly
'through"known us the
U that" <T measure'Brotherhood Bill,1
I : I : MM*A vnin attonip' lo secure IV'mneratk'
iKoa fjrChrUtttp'uT S-iydvr f-tr S'ir-o-'-tteis' being m-idi* tnrougho-it Hi.-oiintv. l.'t mi l)rMuinT.ttb»ilL'c.-ivt-il.
A man whit lian mood utondf.ist toparty policy through a prominent pub-lic career when out of olllct*, as wall nsin, can be trusted ngidn with wifely.
farmers can aid 'their ticket amaz-i hiingly on election day by gathering up
in iht'ir big wagons tneir nuighbuM,who hnve no means of travel, and tak-ing thorn to and from the polls.
Kvery nominee on ihe Democraticticket Wen to his p.irty a duty thatmust be performed. Trial duty eou-*H><4 nf II jierintiiil elV.trt to m-e thatevery man proils-m!!* ullegiauce to thep:irty is registered iitid that he voteson election day.
! .1 ihn^ton Cornidfi whil- in CongressChnrl^ II. Sharp k II..- reptlar Il..m<>. j „ - , fm< „,.,-.-,- < w , f j r tf, ,„„•raiwiioiiiinw-™ii li-t.-nl»i..lll.mij.t | | n i ; ton m i ( , I.11n|fIMl,MrK—^ boon not
'T TAKE OUR SAY SO.Come and see for yourself; come whether you wantto buy or not. We want visitors; we want the folkswho are "only looking around." You will not heurged to buy by any of the clerks. If the goods andthe price tags don't urge you, no other argumentwill be used.
You couldn't help but look good in our Trousersbecause we have them built to look that way.
i The prices of our TROUSERS tell only half thestory. You must see them to learn the other half.We offer these goods for less money than they canbe purchased elsewhere. All sizes—regulars, stoutsand slims.
Men's, for dress wear, ?5.oo to $5.00.
Men's, for good wear, at S2.00Men's, for everyday wear, al Si.00.
BRYANT,The Clothier and Furnisher.
'or him every vo'titled as Ihe noinn^e of the I'dnirw1
iT.utc pirty.
H.id Gladstone beenof K:iglaml tod iy, ih» itno 1! jer w.tr would h:i\
rime Ministerallots are thatoceiirred.
The caucus is the place to expressyour chuicduf candidates. Wiie.ti iheniiij >ritv bus made selection!*, anshould "support them with becomingloyulcy.
Some people narrowly attributeevery kind act of a mini in pnlitH1* indelll-th end». A gift of $o00 or -jl.OOUtoward the buihiing or improving uia church in rather an expensive metuoitof vote getting.
A trieiulofliryan is tin-in fio Philippines,wtyumii ilitnirycvt;
A'so an t'liomy.vwhurL-.-Mnr-
ristuwn c'tironk'lu.Tell tlMt to the murinef*, neighbor
It strikes us that you are pretty hardup for arguments when you perpetr.it.such rot. It lias not tho merit, even,of being original.
lUIlMNC OKTHK lXSTlTUIK.The people of Washington were n;id-
dened on Tuesday by the intelligenceof tho conlLigraiion in Hackettatowiiwhich destroyed its line big institutionof learning, and nt a. time when tlieoutlook fur an Increase of power forgood was the brightest in its history.The Ceiiternary Uollegiiite Institute, liana warm placeln the hearts of Washing-toniana, aud au appeal liyro for aid u«restore it to larger and grander pro-portions will.uot.be in vain. Its career
TllKlIt IXTKKKSTS MNKKH.,IL>|)I.S:OI) C irnisii Htsind* bt-lure tho'npU- of W.thhinutiiii v* tneir most:il 11 oil I'rieiid. Mr ing u largo itnd
liberal O!n])1oy,-rm l;ib.ji\ he in u poureci*f bent'tU, eiitier din'L't or indirect, tonearly nil'our Inh'itiitantH. In this re--p.'Ct, nt le.i-r, Ins is unliku .men in.iiher w.ilkrtof li!','. HU prosperity nt>dtheirs are elasi'lv linked. IHM pruinin-eric-- iti IfiHiiit-i-:in-i (mUtinl lifo out-side tho borough ctinlliies is t\r greaterthan even his iniliuiitefiieiuta imngine,and we are considered hy oiu.-iideis HHDrtunatu in huvini; one \>f his prom'ii-eiu'e to repi't'Si-iiL ui* in legislative!halk It is p')Hsihl» tltdt b"fjrt' long jhe. will bo askod :o go several peg?-1Higher in pnHtii'.il preferment. Jluenvill iijitur.tlly di'pfiid upon his h<>ine|
endorsement. The coming eleetion t•nay IIH Mknii usa b:irO!HCIt'l- My ji.'n-plt.** of other parts of the State, li jvniild HiHMii tln-n, in the face uf )h< s* |f.icts, tii:it"t!iu \i»ttTrt "f WnslHiitrrnn !.vould honor tli<:m?e!v<.J.s by i/ivinj:Johnston C >riii.sTi u homo ms-j >rit,\never before ci|U;illeci.
Thoro are over 100 trusts h^nt-iilpdby the Diuglt-y tiritr. Many of theirproducts under tilt; Wilson bill wen:tdmitted free of duty.
Iliinnony mid united t-ll'jrt will bringto tho Dt-mocratic p:irty of Warrencount j* thf greuttiHt victory that it has*enjoyed for a ^mmration.
Remember, Democrats, the man whois elected Starn Senator this f.ill willvote for ii United States Senator.Johnston Cornish will vote fora Demo-crat.
A candidate who possesses the power,m k h F U y him11 safelyof over a quarter oi a century; iuui uaeu t 0 make u shy Fox Uarey him" safely'
enviable. It has merited but has not i v e r i l 3p:t-jioua I.ike, will regard abtjen blc-333d wi th a u c n t l o w m e n t fund, | > • ••:•• • , ... :.. i.s.-, »-.-. •!.£.but despite this fact it has more thai.ut e pmaintained its position and was on tlievergeof expansion and an increase ulefliciency when the awful elementrazad it." Tlmt it may. he r«hniU with-out delay and retain its full prestige isthe sincere wish of the STAR and, wemay add, its sixteen thousand readers.
Make no trades and do no scratchingon Tuesday next. Vote the Demo-cratic ticket straight.
which prohibits corporations from re-quiring employees not to join or retainmembership in any brotherhood oiother labor organization, was enaotecunto law. Senator Cornish fiitheretithis measure nnd pushed it. to tlnapassage in the face of.the strongesikind of opposition.
iSror did Senator Cornish forget o:.... iieirlact- his., railroad ...friends ..after, his
man, a lifelong employee.of the L:iuka-wiinna and ii member of the Morris &Essex R. H. Mutual Benefit Assouiii-tion, was compelled to give up workowing to injuries reciveil during thewar of the 'Rabuljion, and tlie orRau-
; .izitiGii <»>ij>jliitijti"ii" committee urgingliis appointmentiis postmaster of Bjon-ton, N. J., in Cougressnuin Corniflh'adistrict, with Uio result that upon hisrecionitneiiflatioii Mr. Mqffniiin was ap-pointed to the oillce, which he helduntil his death.
All these and many other acts ofkiiidnes3a.:id appreciation will not beforgoUeu nt this time, and the railroadmon of Warron county will rally usone man to the support of JohnstonOornish in his candidacy. U is theirplain duty to see that lie receives amajority iiiipai-iillellecl in the politicalhistory of the county.
- "•••••AM JI private citiiiuii it» well.as. « leg-iBhitor liia standing is above reproach,and no man who ever entered publiclife butter deserves the BUpport of allworkinemen irrospective.of party ufllii-atioiis than he,'-'
The Attorney-General of tho UnitedStat-es has the power to tako away thelife of corporations aud punish 'offonaurugaiiiHt the 'Sherman act, and undeithe common law power is vested in the-Federal courts to !>enforco penalties£f~<nust- Ht.inh yiohitions.^The Districi:,Attorneys of the 'United StateVIiavelike powors.—Attorney-General' Mou-
0 nettof Ohio. " u
, gl/.n Stone ill Ills way to
Shrievalty as a small matter.
I st us as Democrats continue tomanifest the enthusiasm that the nom-inations begat until the polls eloap onNov. 7th. We shall then be in tune tocelebrate the victory with a zest.
If we purchased tlie Philippine Is-land* and the inhabitants thereof for§20,000,000, as claimed by Judge Day,rtiiy tnis drivel about "duty and cWf_-tiny" and oth&r catch phrases of Ad-ministraliini iiilmiiurs?
Charles R Sharp is a gentlemen ofcharacter, of :tn ntl'.tble nature, court-eous m:mner, uccumniodittin^ audtrustwortliy. In proof of this state-ment we cUe liiri popularity at homeas evidenced: in tho magnificence ofthe endorsement on Caucus Day.
" All ijiiLihiistl ? Yes, nwver lias tlievebeen a licltet in Warren cutinty whichby word oi' inoiUti has enjoyed such
rttilking in thu tent jinywliere. liventhe didii]>]>Dtti[cd aspirants—true, menthat they ure—hiivu fallen into lineand wear the badge of loyalty.
Wonder if there is a business man inWashington who lacks appreciation ofwhat liie.' Kraal, maiiiifaciiiring entor-
v : Co. is to nim per-
It has become a common saying—When a man seeks help and can get
it no where else, he yoes to the Car-niahes, aud usually gets it."
I repeat that we should act towardtho Filipinos precisely as we proposeto act toward Cuba.. That describesactually mv position in the Philippinematter*—"Win. Jennings Bryan. Jr-
"Because Charlen Yi. Sharp holdsi re-sponsible mul good-salaried pbjidons,the friends of Mr. Snyft^r sirynn. thatlie should not seek the oili. e of "Surro-gate, it- is just such tried men thatthe county needs to serve her.
Up in "Warren county it is only aquestion of how many figures therewill ho in Johnston Cornish's majorityover Miller Nntm, who had the temer-ity to accept ihe Republican nomlmi- nriat) of Cornishtion for ; Senator.— Trenton .True l •American. .
a nominee for Senator, his townsmen [^"luijor'alonu! wnether'ni is ho'want-honored him with an uHprecotlented i n B 11S l 0 c i e l .y h l ,^ turn his vote to onevote, sinking party diiltirencea^n favor •?• J •oftiiuir neiglibor and frioiid. He re-
sunally and to the community collect-ively'.' L'articipatinjj as .he lias . and
War and abuadnut crops have madecomparatively '^good times," birthere will be a reaction in time, andtho^prudent'vman should' be on hiBguard,..•-.. .. ;
ceived 53S votes to . 13L-.foi' liis nprl t : 1 Will'they nofdo piojjorti'-iuatelywell this time'.' Of conivss why not?
Tho intelligence of the Washingtonvoter is nut of the mean sort.
A TIIl'ST OU.lKtjT LKSSON.Keroseno oil hu-i advuncutl two and a
;iimrl«r cunts per K-illon ah^vo the pricenlmnrud by tli« Hland n-d Oil Trust twonuihths ago.
Tlioru lnus !>cuti no cluuriiiiisu of [jruduc-tion. On tlm contrary iheru lias beun anincr«aH'j. .The tru-t '-ioiply put up t.h»price to'oxtort iiioimy from ihu \mo\i\v.
Oil in the poor man's iilinninitiil. H isused by tlit l.iborur in tho city iind th«liirmerin th« country. Trie extortion,tlRTuforu, f,,l!s mostly UJJOJI the poor and
When Governor Voorhtt-s wan cxt'ilHn«trusts lasi yu.ir na tjutujticjoi iu.itiluti'inMiliiituhunpon tlm cj.'bt of tho'in«i:(.wnriusof lii'u Im pointed with nri'.'<.: to UiuSumd-ird Oil TruHL «H an ohj-iCt lesson. Well,.Mv auiuiunl Oi! Trust ii an object lessonjust now.-~Xo.vnrk Daily Advertiser. •"
-. With.Johnston Oornishju the SenateWarrun county's interosta will be welllooked after. He is>.a born lender ofni"n iuid a leader ofleafie's, nnd conse-cjuently possessea great iniluenco.
"Tlie trelityTniule with^Hiidji" Moiiam-"i>d Wamolol Kiram, Sultan ofSulu, the•Vdministratinn snye, was only a "mili-tary measure" and that Congress willwtclo tho whole matter, Wuraolol,hen, will soon be undacuMved and we
can rely on having more fighting. AHa "railitary; meaBure" the treaty iahardly a brilliant Buccesa.
ysnonsiblo for liiis great and
r reaching..beiiellt.
Labor has never withheld its supportwhen ,f'jhn^ton Curniah waa ii candi-
d idate,k
AmateurPhotographer
I Jo you use Hypo?
We tiaw the purest hyposulphite
of saJa for photni;r:ipliy.
cents
At! piiotoRriiphit: chemicals equal-
ly low.
OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY.CHARLES MORGAN WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
II W. .WASHINGTON AVE.
Lnciil Phufic Connection.•—Ml—I
I THEj VERY FACTI that we sell 'more bread than we \| OiJ a year a^o is a certain indkn* TI tion that people like our prodii:* I
| tions. and that after once trying Tr tiiem they dnnot fail to buy ns;ain, i
% B.&B.
|Nov. istf THE
i HEIGHT OF THE SEASON
i
Try ti lorif today.
Must waters sell it.
Be sure In ask for
1 Guild's. I
Remodeled .'inil Renovated
!'Oriental Saloon
Dress Goods.Both Black and Colored Dross Goods are hav-
ing an .enormous..run .this season.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.^ Our department is full to overflowing, and very
^ active trade in Capes, Jackets and Fur Garments.
t LOOK INTO YOUR WANTS
I Blankets and Underwear.^ Tliey arc sure to be higher in price. Do not de-
^ lay in making your purchases. We are sending out
^k enormous quantities of these goods.
•«••«••«<>••••••«
Grand Opening of Holiday Goods ICommencing Saturday, Nov. 4th.
* • • • • • • •» »
Join. IIRUHII. Fnip'r.c Ave.. Washington, M .1
W, CHRISTINE,, OPTICIAN,
EASTON,
& BULL,|
. Why not buy at
"You have made the cost of hQusekeep- ]
ing much less since you came to Wash- |
ington ?" :- _We. often hear these cheering words from cus-
tomers, and are glad that' our efforts are appreciated
by "a" majority of the people. . ... ; . . _ : ...
• Our stock is the largest, and quick selling keeps
it always fresh. Our prices are low for many goods
—far below those of other stores..
isu lie lias nevup turnucl tiiaon L.toor w-lieti it- naked his aid.
It will ba a source of satisfaction to(tee ii tanner conLimiud in the SliurijFauilitiu. -Mi1. Cole, while a typical fur-mor; is a Hhr«wcl business mini, a hust-ler and a reliable uiiisvjn.
No good cause is (lunind JohnstonGornitm'd aid. His name unually headstho a.'ibauription list whotlier it in topay oir.a.clmrch deOc. nmm HnmB un-fortunate to take tho Keeloy euro or tohiiy ;iu ol({ vvuiiiau a CuW.
Does anyone Buppose for one mo-ment that ClmrhjH ii. Sharp wouldhiivu been made wire chief oi' a, longand importantdivioion on the Lehigh•Valley railroad if ho had not provedhht peculiar IltnenKV And dues anyonebelieve that the Western Union Tele-graph Co. would make a manager of uman not eminently qualified to over-
the work of otner«?
Numbered among Johnston Cor-
many of h'i« employees. Althoughrich and influenced he finds pleasure"t fr^qiient iwHOniation with hi-t followtownsmon without regard to the falsestandard of dollara. He takeB pleiiBUrein "V.-ryr,hiny that savors of sociabilityand mingles freely regardless of.Hfif tor political associations. I
Granulated Sugiir,.
BestSu^ar Cured Hams,
Best Honev CuredCalifornia Hams,
Cranberries,7c qt.
Comb Honey,
1 -jCo 1IO.Maple Sprup,
2 3 c bottle.Unteda Biscuits;-!
4c pkg.JUneeda
Jinjer Wayfers,
Uncle. JerryPancake Flour,lOc plcg.'
OurW
FrepIFloor,
IOG
Per• W
3 Ib CanChoice Tomatoes,
7c can.Best Sei'Jed Raisins,
- • " - . • - E c s t - - " • • - . - • . • ; , -
Cleanetl' Currants,
Best Mocha Coffee,
Best Java Coflee,
Best Bermuda Onions3 O c basket.
ChippedSmoked Beef,24clbV
Heclter's HomesteadFlapjack Flour,!Oc f?I<g- ;
Aunt Jemima's• Pancake Flour, "lOcipkg.
Shoes nre perfection. This is proven by tthe perfect fit, perfect comfort and excel* •lent service experienced'by wearers. i
OUR STREET STYLES inre especially. h.-.mUnm.. :,,„! up.to.Ja.e.Shapelv, serviceable, stvlish atiJ easvonthe toot. Other styles to suit nil occtisfons.
| Our men's line in Vici Box Calf,
i Russia Calf and Enamel contain
i all the leading styles'of the season.iI We also have a full line of Rubberiland Felt floods in the best and
i leading makes.i ' • ' • " - . ' - • . .
i . . . . . . . .
ILanterman
Simmons.
Hecke/s Self Raising Flour," M 4c pkg.
DAVID M. STRAUS,Successor to Straus & Stiner,
13 BELVIDERE AVENUE, WASHINGTON;' N. J.
I
Gornis.h's
it ...ANNUALy$O:UVENIR->DAY
Last Year, Roses. This Year,
Carnations.
Do not fail to get one.
The Washington Star.NOVEMBER 2, 1899.—SUPPLEMENT.
PURELY PERSONAL.A Record of tho Movements of the
People You Know—VariousSocial Notes.
Mr. Timothy Murphy of Union Hill wa*homo over Sunday. •
Vice President Hobart is seriously 111 andhln recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. A. C. Godfrey hns been spending aweok with relatives In Stroudsburg,
Mr. Harry Mll'rmm of Newark was withhis parents hero Friday and Saturday.
John Hughes and Miss Emma Williams,hoth of Pbiilipsburg, were married Oct.7th.
Peter Slelor and Miss Jennie Van Syckleboth of Glen Gardner were married Oct.21st.
Mr. Fred Suppw, f trmorly of t.hia pUce,was married in Now York on Wednesdnyof last weok.
Mr. Albert A. Thompson returned to thoPhiladelphia Hospital on Fridiy to havohis injured leg treated.
JohnE. Rymof PuilHpsburg and MissCathnrlno Sullivan of Warren Lime Kiln
•;-.,., were married Oct. 25th.-A party of prominent Got ha mites are
being entertained at Tranqulllty Farms byRuthorfurd Siuyvesant.
Henry S. Butler aid Miss Minnie R,Strykcr, both of LoDatcong township, areto bo married Nov. Otb.
A Hallowe'en surprise parly WHS given., Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Losoy at their home
on School street Monday night.Mrd. S.T. M4rlattand Miss Carrie Shropo
have returned from a few dayo' visit withMrs. Marshall T. Burd in Dover.
Mr.E.P.Burd of Summorflcld, an em-ploye in Alleeer'e organ factory, was takensick on Monday with a bilious attack.
Mrc. Win.Oafccsand little son Vernonhave been visiting her daughter, Mrs., B.E, Folsom, In Easton, for several days,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raub of Newtonspeut Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Morris Fritts, on Youmans avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llbby entertainedMi*s Carriu Groendyke and Miss MaudEukcrt of Stroudsburg part of last week.
John J. Sbeehan of High Bridge andMiss Margiret Connolly ofGicn Oardnsrwere married o,i Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf have return-.. ed home after spending a week at C imn-
bell Hall, N; Y., Pbillipsburg and Wash-ington.: It la said that Mr. Clnrk Nixon of New-ton, whose home is in Broadway, was re-cently married to a young lady ofj the for;mer place.
Mlssea Allie and Annie Byrne returnedTuesday from a several daya' visit withtheir farmer pastor, Rev. Henry Ward, In
Mr.finrt Mm, William II.Campbell/.Sr.went to Philadelphia Saturday to vialtheir nleco, Mrs. Wesley Gulick. Mr.Campbell returned homo on Monday ovon-ing but Mm. Cimpboll remained until to-day.
Admiral George Dcwey on Monday an-nounced hln ong4jjeinent to Mrs. H*zen ofWashington, D. C, widow of Brig. Gen.W, B. Huzon, soldier and author.and sisterof John R. McLean, candidate for Gover-nor of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher DItmar of ncaiShlmers had as their guests a part of lastweok the former's sister, Mrs. David Mel-roy, and her two sons from Summit. Theyalso entertained Mr. Mason Apgar andfamily of Sprlngtown,
A very agreeable surprise party wasgiven Mrs. 8. Scribnor on West Washing-ton avenue Tuesday evening, when a num-ber of her lady friends called and Indulgedin games and other entertaining amuse-ments and a floe repast.
Washington people had the privilogo ofgreeting the Itev. Henry Ward on Tnurs-day afternoon last. Father Ward was Intown only a few taoure but he must havoleft with a tired arm from handshaking.He Is well pleased with his new parish—St. Joseph's In Trenton.
Charles H. Greor, formerly with C. B.MiCrackon. now with Woodbiill & Mar-tin of Plainfleld, and Miss Matle VanHorn, of the latter place, were united inmarriage on Wednesday evening of lastweek at the home of tho brido'a parentB.—Hao belts town Republican.
Tho gold production of tho world forthe year 1S9S woo valued In round numbersat $233,000,000. Of this about fC5.000.000vv.18 produced in this country. The world'stotal output of silver in 1893 wns about160,000,000 ounces. The total gold outputin ounces was about 11,000,000—a ratio ofless than 12 to 1.
1, a
, East Trenton.Mr. Wm.Speirs, Jr., moved his houi
hold goods to Hazleton on Saturday wherehe is to tnko charge of Inuls Koessel &Co.'s silk mill.
Mr. Axford Tunison of Newark, brotherof Mr. Harry Tunison of this place, hasbeen taken to a hospital to have an opera-tion performed.
— MrrJacob Ponce of Newark has been. .home for soveral days. His wife accom-
panied him to Newark yesterday and willremain with him for some time.
Dr. F. P. Farrow of this borough andMr. H. M. Riddle of Aabury were amongthe local victors at the National ExportExposition, Philadelphia, lost week.
Mr. Peter Everltt moved last Thursdayfrom Stroudsburg back to Washington, inJ. W.. Fitts'. house on Belvidere avenue.
-: : He has a position in tho Nccdham factory.Miss Virginia Cummins la a delegate to
the annual convention. of tho Woman'sAuxiliary of the Diocese of Newark whichla being hold at St. Mark's church, WestOrange, today. :
Mrs. Robert M. Petty was tendered abirthday surprise party by her neighborsand friends on Tuesday night- A very
„ happy time was had. A feast wag includ-ed in the program. ; L
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Washington,D. C , arrived In town on Tuesday for aweek's Etay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Taylor. Ira holds a position in theGovernment printing office,
'••: Wilbur H. Sehaefer of Plainfiold andMinn Katherine A, Meaney of-High Bridgewere marriedGot 24tb Thiawedding
t e r i e A, Meaney owere married-Got, - 24tb. —ji
th fitt t k l
h gweddingthe
Got, 24tb. jiThia;weddingwaa the firstto take place in the newCatholic church of High Bridge.
Mrs. Dr. N. Jennings, nee Sliipman,resident of Washington for a long perLprior to eighteen years ago, is now visitingMr. nnd Mrs. Joseph C. Shlpman at 14Bennett street, Phillipsburg. HI10 arrivedfrom Gunnison, Colorado, last Saturdayand expects to remain In New Jersey fora considerable time. She has visited Eastbat once before since moving West.
Mr. John fil. Kinneman of this placeand Miss Mary Zentrlc, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Julius Zentric of Fbillipsburg,were married by Rev. Jones of the latterpUce, at his parsonage, on Wednesdayafternoon of last week, at four o'clock.Mr. Marvin.Robertson of this.place andOliss Wellie Flint of South Eaiiton werebeet man and bridesmaid, respectively.The ceremony was performed in the pres-ence of the parents of both parties. Awedding supper was given at the home ofthe bride's parents.
Tho Hallow'een party given by Miss NinaCrevling at the home of ber parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jicob Crevling, on Beethovenavenue, was a most pleasant affair. Thegirls put up a little surprise on the boys byparading in masquerade, all wearingsheets and pillow cases. The opportunityfor dancing was uncommonly good, andthis with games and a fine lot of refresh-ments made the event one that will notaoon be forgotten by the friends of thopopular youug hostess. It was an earlyhour (in the morning) when the thirty ormore bade Misa Crevling good night.
dlnin;g-room anladen wltl
and seated at the table which"b food and adorned with• •••.#»* f v w u K . , 1 4 UUW£ 41VU VVlbU
festoons suspended from the ceiling tothe sides of the tables. Mrs. Carpontor'atraveling costume consisted of a ateel grayault. .
They left for Hockeltstown with a hostof well wishes, amid nhnwarn nf ricn andaccompanied by tho groom's parents.M»ny and beautiful presents were received.
Tho guest* present were: Mlsa MarildaMurUjnlsof Schooleys Mountain: Mr. andMrs. Wm. Johnston of Junction ; Mr. andMrs. A. J. Bigler.Mr. aud Mrs. WillardAllcger, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodlno, Mr.EnoB Bodino and Charles Wandllng ofWashington; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martcnisand Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carpenter ofHackettstown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car-penter of Stephensburg, Mr. and Mrs.Adttra Sherer of PaUuny, Mr. Bert WellerofStowartsvillo, Miss Anna Sliker of Phil-lipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oborly ofBroadway, Mrs. Benjamin Fitts of Brldge-villo; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin andRobert Bodlne of Sprlngtown: Mr. andMra. Wlllover, Mr. and Mrs. Mltman, Mr.and Mrs. Iswe Fry, Miss Anna Mitman,Miss Cora Fair, Mr. Abram Young andMr. and Mrs. Dl timer, all of Carpenters-
Wedding at Curpeutersville.A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday last at tho home of Mr. andMrs. John Wandling at Carpeiitersville,when their daughter, Letha M., and Mr.Ezra J. Carpenter of Stephensburg wereunited in the holy bonds of matrimony.At 3 o'clock about 40 guests had assem-bled in the parlor, the room oeing beauti-fully decorated. There was a large archof spruce and roses at the rearof the roomunderwhicb the ceremony was performed.At the sounds of the strains of Mendel-shonn's wedding march, played by Mrs,WHIard Alleger of Washington, a cousinof the bride, the usher, Mr. Chnrles Car-penter, brother of the groom, followed bythe bride leaning upon the arm of thegroomsman, Mr. John Fair, and thebridesmaid, Miss Laura Wandliiig,'sisterof the bride, upon the arm of the groom,made their appearance The bride carrieda bouquet of white roses and was dressedin white organdie, The bridesmaid carrieda bouquet of white carnations and wore adress of white organdie. The ring cere-mony waa performed by Rev. Doremus ofPleasant • Grove, arrayed • in: a regulationblack silk gown.- .: ;. _ _.
The usual congratulations followed andthen the bridal couple was ushered to the
NOT STRICTLY LOCAL.Notps of Interesting Occurrences 1:
Other Counties and States—HomelyKacta and Humorous Squibs,
Grant Allen, the author, Is dead.It la reported that the furnace at Net-
cong will soon be put In operation again.President WarHeld of Lafayette College
waa ordained a Presbyterian miuistor lastSunday.
The continued ill health of ChancellorMcGill, it Is believed, wilt cause him tosoon resign.
Samuel Kalish of Newark has beennominated for the State Senate by EssexDemocrats.
Elmer Sehuyler of High Bridge has beenelected to a profesjorahip in the Reading,Pa., High Sohool.
Newton is to havo another laundry. Itwill he conducted by Harvey M. Bcnncrof Hammonddport, N. Y.
Over 600 men are employed at the HighBridge steel works, and the weekly payroll is said to exceed $6,000...The.American ship George B. St.«tAnnwas burned at sea near Formosa on Sept,10th. All of her crew were saved.
Ottmar Mcrgcnthnlcr, the inventor othe linotype typesetting amebine, diedhis homo in Baltimore last Saturday.
Admiral Dewey is now occupying thefoO.000 home in Washington, D. C, whichpublic subscription purchased for him.
Russia has agreed to refer to arbitrationthe claims for damages arising out of thiseizure of American Bealing vessels in thiBehring Sea.
Newton Water Commissioners have laid4,350 feet of new pipe this year, in extend-ing the water mains. The revenue of theplunt has paid the cost.
The Republicans of Union have nomi-nated Joseph Cross of Elizabeth for StateSenator. The convention was run 'United States Senator John Kean.
Flour of all patent brands waa advanced10 centa a barrel last Saturday by theUnited States _Flour Milling Company.Increase in fre i- t rated were given us thecause, S /
The firm o'f' Van Doren, Alvator &Sutton of Flemington has dissolved part-nership, the first named having retired.The remaining members will carry on thebusiness.
The Now Jersey State Teachers' Associa-tion will hoid its annual meeting in JerseyCity, Dec. 27, £3 aud 29. The Jersey Citycommittee will provide accommodationsfor delegates.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As-sociation, has decided to donato $1,000money prizes for tho best music and wordsofanowsong boob to bo issued.for;thereligious meetings next year.^ ;
The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm derGrossa has established a new record west-ward between Cherbourg and New York,She arrived Saturday in five days, seven-hours and fifty-eight minutes.
A New Jersey medical authority told aconvention of physicians recently that ifthey would give their consumptive pati-ents five or six eggs a day in lemonadethey would havo less funerala.—Ex.
Tho State's f2,000 gift sword was pre-sented to Admiral Sampson on Wednes-day of lost week. Guveruur VoorhewtVmack tho presentation speech and StateSenator Ketcham also made a short ad-
Mayor B. Rush Field, of Easton, hasbrought suit against Thomas Rinck, presi-dent of the Northampton National Bank,charging him with being the author of alibellous communication published In anafternoon paper.
Rev. Peter McQueen, who haa been Inthe Philippines, says that when theAmerican army entered Manila therewere five or six saloons there, where noware-125 saloons and hotels where a decentman has not room to Btand.
"What Marriage Means" la a subjectably discussed by prominent and well-known writers in tlio November iaaue ofTHE AMERICAN QUEEN-. "Is It Wrong toFlirt?" is another interesting article thatcommands attention and Is.well worthreading.
Cattloin Kansas are dying of warts, anunusual occurrence. They become liter-ally covered with these unsightly excres-cences, and fall away in flesii and finallysuccumb. Others have their eyes dc itroy-cd, or obstructed, become blind and die.Some think the peculiar affection contag-ious.
Ninety per cent, of tho desk manu-facturers of tho Unitod States attended ameeting held in Chicago last week, atwhich it was decided to advance the pricesof all desks ton per cent. Tho new scalewill go into effect at onee, and a new pricelist will be issued by the association onNovember 5.
Prof. W. B, Scott of Princeton Universityleft Princeton on Friday with a part" ofsix men for the Delaware Water Gapwhere they wilt spend a week or more lugeological research and investigation. Themen will study rock formations and theeffect of the atmosphere in tho disintegra-tion and erosion of rocks.
Though the home life of the Presidentms been discussed in almost every detail,t has remained for the Woman's Home
Companion to tell the rending world howChristmas Is spent in the Executive Man-sioa. This in entertainingly-done by Ma»yMmmo Balentine in the December num-;cr in thu JJiiiituucuWtioio "Wiiua Sauia" •Claus Comes to the White House."
The stories of the November number ofScribner'B Magazine are "The Man onHorseback," by William Allon White, oneof thia writer's strongebt and most vividpictures of lite and politics in a growingWestern city: "The Real One," an amusingbit of romantic comedy by Jesse LynchWilliams, and the conclusion of Quiller-Coucb's beautiful story, "The Ship ofStars."
Cornelius Vanderbilt's will, made publiclast Thursday, gives the bulk of the estateto Alfred G., the second son; $1,500,000 toCornelluB, the eldest son, and $7,500,000 toeach of the other children. Alfred willgive Cornelius $6,000,000 and prevent acontest. He will then have about 537,000,-00(1 and may be able to pull through thewinter without borrowing from theneighbors.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review oftrade last tialurday said: "Fears and notfacts made a war iu South Africa seem amenace to prosperity here, and a week ofconflict has cleared away the fear. Britishmarkets for securities have been helped bythe belief that mining shares would beworth more with no Boer control in ruin- "ing regions, and large purchases hero ofammunition, packed meats and otherarmy food have swelled the balance duethis country."
There are many "people who throughiheir own neglect will be compelled tosuffer severely during the winter, especi-ally those that neglect the proper care andattention to their teeth. If your teeth aredecayed have them tilled before they com-mence aching and make them serviceable
President McKinley on Wednesdayissued his proclamation naming Thursday,Nov. 30tb, as Thanksgiving Day, to 6eobserved by all our people on this continentand our newly acquired islands.
mence aching and make them serviceablefor years. Ir limy are decayed beyond re-;pair have the old roots taken out anil ravoid further trouble. In fact, if you havoVany tooth troubles you should go to ex- -•>erts and. specialists for consultation.?he place to find specialists In all brancheaif dentistry is at the Philadelphia DentalRooms, Easton, Pa. -'•,.Pnrfi-Wbinkey HARPER-Perfect-Whia-™key HARPER. Every bottle guaranteedHARPER. Sold at St. Cloud Hotel, Wash-ington, N.J .
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. .1., THPRSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, IS!)!).
CHAB, L. STUVKM, EDITOR A
The Celebrated Scranton CoalATKKTAIL.
Wnnhlni;ton, N. J., Atunnt 1, IBM.- At tti» !)., I.. 4t W. IC H. Klovntwl Cliutwi. ..i.an/id of i1rMt rigut liiind utreotiibav Now Wind*wir lloti>l.
Ornto f 1.00 jior ton.r^g 4.IO per ton.Stove 4.'Si tier ton,Chwtrmt 1!» por ton .I'oft (tcrmoil tij- winoconiimniou
No. a Cliodtiiut) 8.75 por tonniAckHiultUltiKor if I tu m Inoun con), fA. TiO por ton.W U p i t qualities nlwayu oh hnnd, dry {under
•,'oal loaded direct from ubutoH (over ncroonfl) InW(lKOIllt ->fAMKH I.. HIITBLDS.
-SUPERIOR LEHIOH VALLEY COALlao tie obtained oiily nt our ctiutoft AIOUK tlioMorrltt Cnual, At iw junction with UolvTdt-ro-Avttnuo.
R
. All coal Under Cover and dtsltvorod to WAROD ,ovor KLTWIIM, Tho miporlority ot I.ohlRh VnlLnyCoal lloa In th» fact thnt It In .hnplur, imrnHJougor. KlveH forth mortt hunt, Imrim UII eleimer—the hunt, ttioroloro tlio oiii'iLjiesL
Ullumtnoud Coal *5.50 (.or toil.It I* CMNB A CO.
Orvlllo Yoiiric; in now working in theStandard Silk Mill, Phillipsburg.
.""'.. Jowclur A. D'lvldnon' loft on Monday topurclia.su holiday goodH In New York.
Mrs. Craig Is having an addition built tothe.kitchen of her liouuo on Huethoven
of the Baptistavemte.
The Willing Workerschurch will hold their nnnunl fair on Nov.10th and 11th.
Alex. Vun Poron hnn opened a moatmarket in the Wollur building on KastWaxliincton a venue.
Stowurt Bryant hiiH tnkon a positionwith Contractor CUnlner In I'hlllfpHbiirK,where ho has been for three weeks.
Bring your bo-it fjirl ami let bur buy yourXmiH presnnt fit tho Kinsj'H Daucotertt'U:m/..ir, 41.13. oimpel Nov. U:h and 10th.
Hour hound drops prcHontcd by Dr. Wil-liams wore consumed by, tuoSTAK force onFriday last. Nut a in tin itook u ilrop toomuch. ?1
\V. D. Uiillck hiu Bhifted his otllce bulld-hignnri wapon ncalon to nnothur locationin order to have n moro convenientarrange moot.
Tho Hiiiyeet of Dr. I'ngltnul'H dlscour.senext Sund>iy ovoning will bo "SomGthingbi»tt«*r ih«n Alfred'(3wynne VanderbHt'tf
; A nropar.itory muetiiip; will be held ii-i- tliu i'rt'HbyturiiLii cliapel tomorrow ovonintr, ' and tho Lord's Supper will bo administered
, Sunday morning.Tho Indies of the A. M. K. church will
• have n chicken nupper in tho J. \V. Ft Its'biisotuetit on Broad Htreet tonight—Thurs-day. Supper 25 cents.
About *05 was netted by the ladies of theEpiscopal church by their supper last Fri-day night. Ttioy still bold their reputa-tion for Riving Rood supper;*.
Tho Wmnait'i* Auxiliary of St. Peter'sMission will meet at tho home of Mrs.Stinuul Tlionitoti, on Grand tivumiu, next
_.._;_ .... Thursday afternoon, Nov. Uth, at 2 o'clock.Mr. John Muhonoy has moved his fnmlly
from West Warren Htroet to Mr. II. SI.Kileriborner'H hou.se on Belvidero avenue,which vyas vacated by Mr, Robert Lance'tf
~"~ Wardens ifendershot, Hawkins ami Hill, : ; , . - . spent Siturdiiy mid Suntluy in nnd around.....'. Washington, It wiw 1 oar nod thoy were
"y"': "after some of the sports of WiLslitn'-LonTorillegil hunting.""
Two able sermons wero preached byRev. Mr, Iteinkleof tho Qreeuwicti cLuredin tho Presbyterian church here on Sun-day. Dr. [~<i£lrwid preached In the Green-wich church in the morning.
At the last regular meeting of MansfieldLodge, No. -12, I O. 0. P., of Wiishingtoi
Walter Stout nnd Miss Ilattlo Bakeboth of Clinton, wero married yesterday.
Jacob Blikor of Hnckettatown died onThursday last. Ho was about 09 yearn olago.
Wm. Johnston of Dclawaro is roportec]t o havoronted tho Warren Houso In Belvdoro.
Some news correspondence has boonomitted owing to the la te hour It won re-ceived.
Hackottfltown Is talking of a thea t r eMay It got as good a ono as Washington
ow has.Ex-Mayor Allegor h about to lay a new
flagstone walk In front of his Broad directresidence.
The first electric Itaht dimmer to bo usedn town is included In the Opera House
equipment.Tho County Toachors' Institute will be
hold in Hnckottstown on December Otb,7th and 8th.
Two candidatcfl woro elected to member-ship in Warren CoucH, No. 10, J r . O. U. AM., on Monday night. . ... .
„ jn and Know] ton townshipsInat weokp . id over ?330 for ground hogicalpfl, foxed feet nnd hawk's heads.'
Everybody' come to t h e King's D.iugli-tcra' Baz-iir and Flower dhow, M. Kchapel, ovcnlngH of Nov. Oth and 10th.
Mr. Wm. Plotti I.<t moving his householdgoods from Brond street into Luther Pot-ty 's double house on upper Broad street.
Some of our exchanges roport tho ex-penses of Iho FhltHpstmrg post-oftlco to bomoro than four times thu not rovenuo ofthat office.
While climbing on a locomotive, flarryHorn of HackettMtown, a Lchigh Valleybmkeman, had his right foot bndly crush-ed Oct.2Int.
Tho K«v. K. Ptirko Cndinnn of NowYork will lecture in Helvidure, Novemberaoth. This noted Methodist orator Is wellworth hearing.
Tho district moetingof Odd Fellows holdat Belvtiloro Ia.it ThurKdny night electedPast Ortind Hurry R. Frey of Stovvartsvlllodistrict deputy.
Six new cabinet makers from the cityhave been secured by tho Needham Pianoand Organ Co. to take the plitco of thosewho toft recently.
Tho Hankettstown express ofllec wa;burglarized on tho 23rd ult. A valiso be-longing lo Dr. Ferguson and a drummer'ssample eiiflo wero stolen.
Thero iiro nearly 000 delinquent tax'pityurH in Ptitlllpiburg. Ttiore wouldn'tbo that number if UharleH A. Miller werethe 1). T. C. of that town.
Roderick Jny, formerly of Bolvidcro,wan burned to death near Hcranton, thellrat wook in October. His uncle builttho American TIOUHQ In Bolvidere.
Tho addition to the utore used by S. W.Chrhtlnc will bo completed this wook andho expects to place Ins new stock of china,cut glass and clocks in on Monday.
A. M. Brink will begin tho manufactureof his celebrated prepared ham for whole-Halo tnide next week. An engine andboiler liavo bcun placed In his shop.
J . C. Allen of Huekettatown having de-clined the Prohibition nomination tor thoAssembly his place on the ticket has beenaccepted by his townsman, IS, S. Apgar.
John I). Cornish on Saturday next In-vites his friends, patrons nnd tho publicGenerally to bis sin mini distribution offloral souvenirs. This year, carnations willbo given.
Wtiilo cutting moat recently a bone ranly a boilien of
ex-Prosecutor Stryker was mouslyelected Keprt'scntativo to trie Grand Lodgeof Now Jersey for tho fifth consecutiveyear. .. ^ ,_^ _ _. ____
:~r- T fi Q™E p wo?tfr^lJoagiro^of~"t'hT* M; VI rchurcb will give their tint free entertain-ment of tha season In tiieehitpel tomorroiV'evening. It is under the direction of Mrs.B. F. I-VoHt, whn is prnstriont of the literary,department.
It's no wonder that Jerry Keafer wantsto get rid of those 9999 heads of unbbiige ifall are ILH big as the specimen sent to thisolilco last wuok. llo'll have to build tinextension to his storage place if he doesn'tsell a good many of them.
Mr. John Warne of Bnisn Casllo luis ourthanks for a basket of thu Itirgust unit Unt-st jflavored red iinplea that ever entered t 'S dit h
into the hand of William Allen of Buttz-villo. Blood poisoning sec In and for atime hN condition was serious. He is nowon a fair way to recovery.
Pastor Ernut.1 A. Boom will preachmorning ami evening in tho First Baptistjhurch; morning subject: Tho IdealJhurch; evening subject: Tho Ideal Man.Pverybody is cordially invited; all seats
ed for at the Washington post-ollico aUhVdose of business -Saturday, night : Miss" ma Biiiley, John Urod, John Drake,
n l*\ Drake, Miss Kilith Moore, Geor™"W. Hiraon, G. W. Skinner. "
The D., L. & \V. is oAVIhg speci;il ratesto the Nationnl Export Exposition utPhiladelphia on theSth and 22d of Novem-ber. The price of the round trip, includ-ing admission to tho Exposition, is £2 Q2,the tickets being good for ton days.
County Superintendent Atwood visitedthe Union school on Cemetery Hill lastFriday. TtaQtcachor.MfcHM.~~ " " . . . . .was congratulated upon t he condition of
T I I K J U N I O K 3IKCIIANICS.
Tho O r d e r In .fersoy ICopudlatca tlioAct ion of tlio Na t iona l Council .
Tho Stato Council of tbo J r . O. U. A. M.mot last Wednesday in Mnaonic Temple,Trenton, and decided, by a vote of 233 to5, tOHOver connection with tho Nationalbody j f the order, and t o pay no furthortax until certain objectionable laws are re-pealed.
Tho following recommendations of tboboard of odlcorn woro adopted;
First—That this Stato Council refuse toaccept or rocognizo in any manner tholaws adopted by tho National Council a ttho Minneapolis session, or any other actsof said session.
Second—That tho board of oflfcors bo In-fltructod to refuse to nay any por capitatax whatever to tho Nationnl Council un-til it has rescinded its illegally adoptedand objectionable lawa. Furthermore,;hat we demand fair and full representa-tion in tho National Council according toour membership and taxation.
Tbird -That the board of ofilcors bo In-itructed to ongago legal counsel if In theirudgment it is deemed best for tho pro-
tection of our interests in the order, andtu autborfzu thu luking of auuh legal pro-ceedings an may be ncces-tary for the pro-tection of thodtatoCounclI, each subordin-ate council and every inembur thereof,ftgninst any interference whatever by thoNational Council or its ofllcorn.
Similar action has been tukon by thoorder in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginiaand tho District of Columbia.
The rocominundations of thoStato couii-illor, as follows, woro adopted:
Firht—Tho re-establish me nt of deputyState councilors on a hasis of no expenseto tho Stato Council, save for such as is In-jurrod through a spuchil mission directed:>y the Stitto councilor.
Second—That n premium of twenty-fivelollars bo paid for organizing a council in,nv county, city or town in uiinHtate.Third—Tiiiit tho law pertitining to dia-
icuHations bu amended NO as to HIlow coun-t s an unhampered privilege of innocentllvorsion In tho way of entertnlnmonts,j t c , and sotting forth 'definitely thatwrhieh will rcquiro a dispensation; but In«iy event thu abolishment of n dispen-lalion feo, thus freeing tlio councils from a,ix which looks like,lio law.
Fourth—That American Day bo made aicnmnent institution and <>nl<;hrnted e< '
jroar In anJouncil.
L peinilty fur obeying
;ry Hill last:. V. Warne.ionditlon of,
her school, and a copy of tho new print«("j"Courauor'atuiJy'wiia loTL"for heTguidahee.
Prank Skalla, the tailor, has moved hitJiimes II. Johnston's store-room adjoining
oyster market on Bulvidoru: Ho IKIS been conducting tho tuil-
oring department in F. H. Stevens' clotliiiifl storo Cor sotnotimc past but is now ibusiness n^-Un for himself.
Word has been received here by ex-Mayor Beatty that his step-mother, RachelT. Thatcher, wife of the lute Oeorgo W,T| ....__ _ | . a . . . ._-._ * . 1..? .. . . I
oiltciiil mauner by the State
It Wit» duuidud that the various councilslaving odd numbers should elect roprc-icntativos to the atnto Council at tho ulcc-.ion in December, to nerve for one year,md in December, 1900, elect repruseuta-ives for two yours, and tha t tho councilsaving even numburs elect roprusontativesi December to servo for two years, andlat eacn alternate year thcrctiltor they
•lect for twoyouM. Hio object of this iso have half tho ninmrjorMhip of the StatoJouncil a t each session composed of thoseomewbat familiar with It-s workings,notherehange was mud': providing for
lie forwarding of semi-annual instead ofuarterly reports to tho State CouncilLfcretary.Tim dfrtsiniw l>y Hin honrd of olllccri
I'oro concurred in. Ono in regard to tholaymcnt of funeral benerits to tho halfirotber of a deceased inembur, as beinghe nearest of kin, as provided by the lawsf the order, will probably be tested inho courts. Tho case comes from Koontonlouncil, No. 1SS, and tue executor of thoeccased member lays claim to the amountf tho funeral benetlt, and has broughtnt against the council. The State Coun-il Instructed the local council to defendho suit, and directed F. A. Dennis to lookftor the case. :The following olllcers wero elected:
louncilor, Manrico A. ItOKUrs, Camden;rico councilor, Howard S. Norris, Newark;ecrctary, WUliatn II. MIers, Trenton:unlor pnat State councilor, L. L. Hansel,eriey City; treasurer, J . J . Heed, Sea-
bright; conductor, Z^b G Hkill, Uillvillc:.witnici], i'rtward "w.ijee, Trenton; inbicsentinel, W. II. McCormlck, Uloticcite.,outside Hentinel, Frank It. Sharp, Irving-ton; re present.- lives to the National Coun-cil, William GifT-.rd,'Anbury Park; JosephM. Thompson, New Egypt; 13. A . LongPlninfiold; A. J. Crane, Newark; W. B.Stevens, Cum den.
rieosi'KCTs OOOD FOR I>,OOO.
Fore 8ALK—Cheap, a team of heavy grayhorses, eood workers. Grant Shoemaker,Still Valley, N. J. It.
We can furnish repairs for any boater orstovo manufactured. All kinds of stovesand heaters repaired by Hornbaker &Bowers.
Fon SALK—A change of my run on thorailroad will noccasltato tho removal ofmy family, and my hand-omo property onBroad street Is offered for salo upon rea-sonable terms. J. H. Trimmer. X0-2G-2t
SATURDAY, NOV. 18—Public salo of agood 32-ncro farm between Montana andRocksburg; also, binck horse and all funn-ing Implements. Mrs. J. J. Osmun.
Coal buyers at Port Murray and Junctfonwill llnd it to their special advantage togot prices from James L. Shields for coaldelivered at their respective stations. Abig saving in money can bo efiected.
FOK SALK—An iron-bound tool cheat, atD. B. Laubach's undertaking and repairihop.
Ilibbard Beatty'.4 Sumtparilla CoughSyrup for sale by EitgcnoCaBtnor, Change-
/atcr.WKDSKSDAV, NOV. 22.—Executors' salo
of two farms, wood lot and house andlot In Bethlehem township, Hunterdoncounty. See adv. Nov. 9 and 10.
FOR REST—On Youmans avenuo, desir-able houso of seven rooms and bath. Hotair furnace and other modern convenien-ces. W. B.Shimer. - 10-12-tf.
Bid BARGAIN* in hot air furnace, pipeand registers. Apply to Dr. BnrncH,parsonage. 10-12-tf.
F O R R E N T — Houeo of fivo rooms. Abovetho canal. Will k m O. Groveling.
WANTED—Quick, 5,000 bu. buckwheat athighest market price. Wm. Larlaon.
FOK RB~~r~At fl.00 por month, housoon Uornbttker street, Wm. A. Stryker.
Fore SALE—Four second hand bicycles—tbroo conta and ono lady's. Slater's blcy-cle shop. tf.
FOR HUNT— HOUSO on Broad street, |7.60por montb. JohnC. Wollor. 8-10-tf.
RUOB, IluatJ of all kinds, let out on theInstallment plan. E. C. Hnyder, Waabing-*">n.
Go to O. S, Mattlson's for crayon andpJcturo frnmca, 39 TayJor fltreot-
FOR GOOD BRBAD use Cramer's Flour.
Foit HALK—A valuable grain farm neaBridgoville Station, containing over IOCacres. Mrs. Elizabeth Flumerfult. 10-12-it
Foit SAIJS—50 new empty whiskey bar-rels. Win. in i l . J r .Karrsvl l lo , N. J .
••• • . . . • i o - 1 3 - i t
F O R SALK—7,000 winter cabbage by tlirow, 100 or 1,030 or tho whole lot, owingto physical disability. Jeremiah Keafer,Washington. 10-5-tf.
F O R S.M.K-At a very low price, a boair furnace. J . Warren Fitts.
F O R SALK—6,000 heads cabbage. Gco. D.Cressnmn, W. Carlton Ave.
_ NURSE,—Miss Annie DufTord,medical, surgical and obstetrical nursing.Add resa:—Washington, N. J .
T H U R S D A Y , NOV. 2ad—Public salo of theJasper Hixon farm of 111 acres, upon thopremises a t Bridcoville, N, J. , by the ex-. _ - _ . _ . J~t r r m i . ar I. . r*.ecutor, Garner II. Cllne.
LUCU oncer.Marvin A. Pier-
Watches, Clocksand Jewelry
A new ami complete line justput on display, including manyarticles particularly nice forHoliday presents. My pricesare unusually reasonable.
0. B. HULL,Watch and Jewelry Repairer of 35
years' experience. All workguaranteed.
38 East Washington Ave.
Countv Cominlttoi31. Potty 11 (in
Meeting—air.- s ta tUm Din-
tBeatty of
i t f
ife f ut Oeorgo WAnthony, is lying at th
th i l t f l ly A n t y , y g
point of ik'Uh from the t-ilects of p lat htir home, S~ Sussex street, NewSince removing to Newark she ngitin nil :STAUOIHCO. Tho editor was away when • ried.
.•:.:!"«y:.';-••"<* but,the eoiif-iderHle force o! em- . A'H furutuli] in hwtployeos left a couple of specimens for his ~enjoyment.
Johnny, little pon of Mr. ancl'Mrs. JohnW. lioivlby of Feubiulinvn, died of niem-braneoiH
:k!a STAK, GeorgeF. Snyder lias been appointed to a clerk-ship in tho Wnshington post-oIHce. Theappointment was niadn on "Tuesday, I tivas considered better politics than to wait
iraneoiH croup on Friday, need two years until after election as lirst proposed. Mr.,nd eight months. Itev. C. K. Burnea con-, Snydei* expects to report for duty early
ducted the funeral services itt tho house I next week.—~oii~ ftloufl'iy forenoon. Interment .WHS Chris, HOI >f ri.iinut!l
second linger of his loft Inuul'ln ttie planer,t thu Ntiudlium factory yesterday. U httd
udo iii._W/LHhitigton cemetery.Tim 'ratesi of -Ture between Washington
ni'd New York''liro now as follows: Un-limited, one way, -51 i)0; limited, ono way,.'1,70; round trip, $2.S3;-monthly cimimu-taiinn, sixty ride.-*, fl2.a5; ten-trip ticket.s,.$10 S5;...- tl!'t.v-trip_ - family ^ tiokot«u j ; 17.50;,!;J
" "Oyiryy F. Snyder has sold his cif-iir and mutual benetlt ......v - ^..confectionery storo to his brother Fred | ployuen of the Neediiam Piiinoawho b e m u l o y c d i n t l i e plumbing depart-1 factory. ..Each member will benieut of-:J-imeM H. Johnston's hardware ; to pay dues to tho amount of nbusines-i. Fred will not give up i.his cents n wuuk nnd will rcuuivu sick beipnsition, howover, having employed FloydGurdtiur tu U b o ulitirgu of the store,
to he lunputatcd nl the tlrst joint. Aboutan hour after thu acciiit-iit dyao» ot'tjiimuelFine caught tho smne H'iger.of his 'handii lliusnniu pluee, but only H snmll piirt of
ing m a d e to orgnnizo a
d Organroiiulred
t livedA mcctthg to orgiinixu and elect olli
will he liuld tomorrow tiftcrtioon til liveo'clock.
Dimiol Kayton aiid D:ivid Diunvorth, Jr. ,._ . _ „ oftliis place, wureurruftod in Phiilipsbitrg
tr vo.tfii- uompiuiy seuii hero in a long lust Friday night for entorim- tue house oftimu. liul very fow seats wero toft vacant, | Mrs, McConuell on [leckman Htreet andand all present, recitved thoir money's fitealing several books and it clock.worth, [jrhe prices of seats were 8fi and 50 Bowers cotnniitttid the prisoners to Uelvi-
Tno "Little 'IVixic!' company, whichplnyed in tins Opor-i Housu laat Thursday
tlruw Lliu;lnr*{usL crowd of any
1 l\cunt.".'"Oriental Court, No. U, will rosutno Its'meetimM m next Mondiy night. Thocourt decided l'i»f Augunt to discontinuem-etiii"4 until Nov. liUi. AL least two pit-
i ill t l : i T h m b
* ' u " kfi.' v^H.iiniiibUM b 'v I'l J.iuril^lii w u u i l 1
dope j tit tcuiwuit. tho iictibii of the nextgram) jury. DuiMVnrlh'd p;trenls : r«eijtillymoved from the house occupied by Mrs.Ak'Comicll to Washington.
Tho Boer wir during the wcok Ins rc-n ,. -..-.-.- mil nd so far much, in favor of the B-.iers.
"uro talking of htiviug anottiur fanttwtlo' LudyHinith is being besieged by a Urgeparade and a big blow-out In t.ho form, of Hour forco and Gonural White, coinmnud-
• oyster supper, iivthc-ncar f t t lurc. : , . . - ; ; ing the UriLisii;. there, is in u btui "plight.Dr. Williams nan purchased a large and
exquisitely wrought tipping ico pitcherand.cup which ho wilt give a vay to one ofthe Opura Fiomu Ptiarmaoy customers onNo A" Vear's diy. I t is quudruplo plntcdand an nrltolo tha t would ho appreciatedin tho most eh'gtuit homo in the county.Evory purchasu o f t e n cunts entitles tho
•buyer to a ehance.iit drawing it . ; .iidnnionT'layciH and Concert
Germany, williso, Wednesday
"" includeicluding
lOS, lOVO
Co., juat from Muuolieappear In tho Opera Honight, Nov, SMi. Tno program willinstrumental and vocul uiu-slc, inmountain soiics filled 'with ' uatht , . .nnd native sentiment. The Bandonlnii isan iiiBtrun'mnt'iipoii which any music,howovor dlfllcult, may bo executed...
Dr n T Pox. eve, oar, nose and throat
During t 'ie lighting two whole regimentsof the British were captured. The R-itishloss hiui been huitvy anil Oroat Britain isfoarltil that Genornl W hi to'a army will beforced to surrender before reitil'oruementsarrive.
A bad wreck ocuurrod on the Contrnlroad near Glen Gardner n t about, oighto'clock yti.stttrdiiy inuniitig, whuir Lwulvofreight and two. w>.l curs worestopping tralliu until after three _tho nftemoon, at wliicu time tlio woat
ck was cleared. Harry Wolon ofd k f d
piled up,oVlock tn
Glon Gardner wasend of a c i r witir<
taken Ironi under onouTlog"broken"urn] tho
box, eye, oar, IIOMU miu nnnncinHst will bo in Wiiahlngtori a t tliCloSd HotoT on Friday, Nov 10th from S Picture of thoa. m. till 2 o. m. Special attentionto fitting of glasses.
other hadly mushed. Ho and 11 compan-ion named Smith were stealing a ride onthe "ruin wh-iii tho wreuk,occurred. The"accident was caused, it i^bollovod, by rail
IIer KusiilnThe meeting of Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee held in the llrem 'parlors.\catcrdavaftcninpn-wns nt(t.-iby 'representatives from every townshipand voting district. After routine businessreports were called for and they all wereof an encouraging nature. The prospectsfor a mijrtrity of 2,000 wore never better itsthe party is united nnd all are harmonious-ly working Tor,the success of the ticket.
Hliort.speeches wore made hy the Hon.Johnston Cornisii, Shrievalty candidateGeorge 11. Cole and ex-Judge Catiliold.Had tlio astute Cliarliu Rittenhouse heardthe l i t ter ' s onUion he would have boonwell p|e;iaed. Shortly after -1 o'clock the
inuiktee adjourned to moot in Phillips-TK aftur tlio election, the time and placebe announced hy Chairman Chariest 13.
Harris.THF. "DI^NKIt.
In accordance with the invitation of Mr.Coniish, the committee; Mayor- Ditivus,Goorire B. Cole and others, numbering inall about -10, took dinner at this Now Wind-sor »H tlie nuoHts of thu Senatorial muni-nee. Proprietor Mke served a very ac-ceptable and well cooked spread to whichallclkljustice. .
ploiUsure was occasionetl by the presenceit the dinner, as a ™ueat, Mr. Robert M.Pettv, who was intrndiiccct to tlio emn-mitteenien by Mr.' Cornish.- Mr. Potty's
npoaniiiee under the ciroutiistincori U i.iie.rf»ig»«t.;;po33_iblor«yidi!nco" of thu "unity
. iTd h-innony of tho p'irty in tlie county.Bv this action the clever inanager of thoOpera House has expressed his lovnlty lothe pii'ty and tho ticket and has ndded tothe number of Ms friends. While neverfor a moment In doubt., Mr. PeUy's goodiunse and Detnocnicy st:ind vindicated inho I'iceof the lyiiiR reports being circu-
lated. " • 'After the dinner and coniiraMiUtious to
Mr. Cornish, tho moinbord of the com-
willPresents
at Davidson's suitable for anyone
or any purse. The elegance, beauty
un approachable by my competitors.It is no use telling you what appro-t'Miiitc wedding gifts are, you knowthat already, but call in and lookover my stock. It will pay you.
A. DAVIDSON,Reliable Watchmaker and lewder,
43 E. Washington Ave.
My Holiday stock, will be. unsur*passed in this locality.
The Kind of
Groceries io Handleis tile kind the people..want—thekind we handle. Selected not for:heapness but for their good quali-ties; yet, buying in large quantitiesand for cash allows us to offer thiskind at the same and sometimeslessprices than others ask for infer-ior grades.Why eat glucose when we sell you
pure Sugar Drip Syrup at 13cper quart ? Try it.
Good Starch is higher. An earlypurchase of 2,000 lbs enables usto sell you the best at ;c Ib.
Big 3 pound box of Gloss Starchfor 15c.
Have you tried our line fat Macker-el at 13c per pound? None intown so good.
Fine and fresh,:it sc 1b.
Oyster Crackers, 1Soda Crackers, |Lemon Cake, fGinger Snaps, JYou want a 2-yard square of Lino-
leum for your kitchen stove. Wesell it for S'.5O the square.Wears twice as long as oilcloth.We might go right on and lill
this paper telling you of the Bar-gains we have, but lack of spacecompels us to say that we are notundersold and everything we sellis guaranteed to be strictly fresh,:lean and wholesome. Will you;ive us a trial ?
JAMES M. FITTS,35 East Washington Avenue.
Eloquent Discoursesby Silent Speakers
• Every Day, All Day ••: ' — A T THE ' - •
WARREN COUNTY DRUG STORE.Our goods talk for us and our increasing trade bears tesv
timony to tin- fact that nowhere in the county are offered^ such inducements in Large Stock and Small Prices in Drugs,• stationery, Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
3 SPECIALS INTATIONERY
Initial Paper and Hnvelopes, 25c per box.National Bond Paper, 25c per pound.Sagamore Linen Paper, 10c per pound.
F. N. JENKINS, Proprietor.
THE MORRIS COUNTY
The Problemof what to get in Suits or Gents' Furnishings brings worry and fret tomany. Anxiety from this source disappears and leaves the mind freerom doubt after crossing our threshold. Every style, shade and weave
is here.
Suits for the young, Suits for the old, Suits for men of most fas.tidious tastes. All are here.
Fancy check and stripe Cheviots are in great demand, and in thisline we offer you a great selection. Two very special styles of singlebreasted coats with double breasted vests, very stylish and strictlyup-to-date
$10.00 and $12.50.Business Suits of pure wool fabrics made and trimmed in the best
manner, dozens of styles for you to select from
$7.00 and $8.50.$5.00 is too low to buy a strictly first-class Suit, yet we offer a
black Suit, strongly made of material that will retain its color, and if inone year from date you will come to us andsay it was not satisfactorywe will return the money and you can have the Suit free.
BRYANT,The ClotHier and Furnisher.
M0URIST0W2T, N. J.,INCORPORATED MARCH'3, 1874.
OKFICKKS
IIBNKV W. MILLER, I'HESIDKKT.AUHBLIUS b . HULL VlCK 1'KXSIDIWT.II. T. HULL, SECBBTAKV AKD THKASI'REK.
MASAQKBS:Uonry W.MIllur, Honry C. Pitney,AitrollUH B. Hull, Philip U Hotlman,"mrluM V. Sw»n, M. D., l'mil Itovcro,•hu Thfitchor, iugeue S. lJurtti
GuyMlucon.
:-: ;S T A T E M f N T - J A N - 1 < 1593- -r• ASSETS.
. . . . 07,710 (1(1
...fl,!)iW,fit3 3S
iilodpjioaltOMJftnmiryi.lsiKj, ''titt'sbl 35
•1.8'-fi.0"S Slla for iirotcctioii of doiionUorH 1SI,5B3 53
luterost Is doularfil and piiiU In Januaryruly ot eiurli yenr from tlio proilw of tbo provl-us nix montlis* biishioss.Dupo^its rntwiii on or boforetlio 3d day of Jan-
mry, April, .mly urid October drnw tittcwsttbo llret ilnr of tialil inunthM resiKwtlvfly.COKRESrONIlENnB KOI/UJTED.
Spcurltleu qnotDd fit juir vjiluoMarket value of at'curltloa in O
of par value
LIABILITIES.''
Mr. C u i h , t emittee dispersed.
•MKTHINO NKW—The Btuidoiiion, aIcul inNt.riitiiniit-T Bovornlnr which will
huhenrd in ttiuOrn'raltoMsc next Woclncs-dnynlRlit, Nov. Sth. .- ,'Cuinu urnl hiivu u mBonnet Drill, M. E.10th, nnd u?t honm-
., id liiuutiaUttuSmicluiptil, Nov. (till nndinnilc uiiiidy. I;
sproiidingPicture of tho burn ng Semhmr —vivid
aud artistic—10x12 Inljhc for situ b\ Pho-| tographor Buoll Hi^kottstown, N J 1
CENT A-W0RD COLUMN.
Pi UK isdUitiVNCK—Lowest rules. Jncob'.C«rt,er, tiulvi.turo, N. J . ll-2-'2t.Foil SAM3 CHI-UP—OHO mu7,/.lo-loaiiinpr,
nuDlo tmiTollisd shot trim in Kood ropnir.nqttiru at Wm, Rtirron's.
ille, will
WANT13D—At once, a Rood, nil 'round,liindv miLti, TOP grocery; oxpurioruicd pru-'cri-cd; .ninnt como wtill rHconimendiHl.J.V. llulttlzor, Iliijli Bri.iKO, N. J. It
Tui;:sb.vY, Nov. 14TU—Adininiatrator'ninlu of tnc porsorm) property of 'tho lateoler Lniien, upon tlio prunilses one mile
'{jnuth of Penwoii.'—'Shwtvrirt Lanco, nd-inlniHtnitor; ituborL Ribbons, auctloneor.See ftdv.
The store at [Mo. 3" West Washington avenue, known asW. \\r: Christine's Sporting Goods "and ''Confectionery Store,is not only.a sporting goods, nnd confectionery store, but a-full Hedged Department Store in i'tself. For instance:
In our Sporting Gootls Department jin our News Departmentcan be found everything In the Sportinj-! can lie found .-ill the daily papers -and ;i!lGoods line, such as Guns , Rifles, Ammu-! the latest periodicrtls of the day.nition ol' all kinds, Hunters'. Costumes, j ••Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods, Football j Olir T o y D e p a r t m e n t :
Goods, Bicycles and Sundries and every- j i s ., d e | i E | U t 0 t | i e children. A full' line ofthing else found in wholesale sparthip; ] r o y s of every description. ' In this depart-Koods stores in large cities. . '-', \ mcn{ w i l i . , ] / 0 i )e found'Go-curls, Exnress
Ladies' and Misses' Jackets.Our Ladies' and Misses' Jackets in Black, Castor, Tan and
Royal Blue shades for quality, style and workmanship are unex-celled. Our numbers at S3.98, S4>9S, S/.;o, S10.00 and $15.00
Plush Capes.Our Plush Capes are beautiful. They are made of the best
plush obtainable. Be sure and see our numbers at S4.98, S7.50and $10.00.
You Should also See OurGolf Capes, Children's Cloaks, Dress Skirts, Wool Waists
and Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. You will llnd' our qualities thebest and prices the lowest.
Allen Carpenter,Easton,
In our Musical Departmentcan be found anything tliat a nuisician de- jsires.--VloHi'.s,=.GornelSi-l"liitesrPiccolosrMusic Boxes, Gramophones and Grapho-phones. I instruction Books for everymusical instrument made, and all new andup-to-date Sheet Alusic.
In our Smokers' Departmentcan be found the- !eadiu^:bTaiTds of. To*
i Wagons, Sleds, Velocipedes, etc.
In our Stationery Departmentwe have-~a fuiliine of Box Paper, Enve-lopes, Pads, Ink', Pens, Pencils, etc.
Double Barrel.
Single B'lrrcl
j 1 personally elected thetts
| styles of guns in New Yoik
Stoves.New Styles.Large Stock.Every StoveGuaranteed.
bacco and Cigars, and a full line of Pipesfrom the best to the cheapest.
In our Confectionery Departmentcan be found all kinds of Chocolates, Bon 'l'Rons, Cream and1 Mixed Candies of aii jkinds. A full assortment of the celebrated 'Lowney candies.,-In this-department willaiso be found n full line of Fruits, Nuts,etc.
'..The secret of mir.success, in.,building:4he. .-.trade of thisDepartment Store is the low prices and courteous treatmentour customers receive.
W. W. CHRISTINE,Opera House Block, Washington, N. J.
The price is right.
Horse .Blankets.Ten different styles.'"
•••; : " K!;^?:r7;,;;;:..Keep your Viorse warm.
James H. Johnston.V/asSiington, N. J.
I r-
THE WASHINGTON STAIt, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, XOVEMIJEU 2, 189!).
We are gettingNew Customersnearly every Jay for our superior
brand of
"WELCOME"BREAKFAST COFFEE.
This is a very excellent brand of
coffee, in fact, the best we have yet
handled. Our customers advertise
it for, us. We can'give you any
other brand, however—a cheaper
or a better quality, if you wfah it.
THE L. M. DAVIS
BAKING POWDERis our own special bran J which we
arc anxious lo have you try. It
costs but 15c per pound or 8c half-
pound.
THE BLUE FRONT,L M. Davis, Prop.
Opposite Cornish's Factory,
Sick Women Advised to SeekAdvice of Mrs, Pinkham.
[LETTER TO MRS, NSKIIAU NO. JM.Sfij]
"X hiul inilanimution mid fulling"of tho womb, ami iuflninuiation ofovaries, ami wits in grout pain. 1 tookmudictno prescribed by n physician,but it did mo no good, At last I hunrdof LyiHa H. rinUhain's Vegetable Com-pound, ami after using it faithfully Iam thankful to «ay laiuawull women.I would ndvise all suft'urinj; women toseclc ndvit-o o£ Mrs. Pinlcham."— Miw.G. II. CHAI'1'KI.I., GitAxr I'AUK, I I I .
" For several years my health wasmiserable. I snft'erod the most dread-ful pains, and wastilmnstuu thcvurjfoof insanity. 1 consulted one of tho
I best phynluiaus iii New York, mid ]iuI pronouiiced my disease a fibroid tuiimr,advising.un operation without delay,saying that it was my only chiinre for
I life. Other doctors prewuribed strungj and violent medicine, ar.tl one said I! was incurable, unother told mo myonly .salvation was galvanic batteries,
I j which I tried, but nothing relieved me.' One day a friend called and begged mo
to try Lyilia K. Pinkham's VegetableCompound. I began its use and tookseveral bottles. From the very firstbottle there was a wonderful changefor the butter. The tumor has disap-peared entirely ami my oldspirits have,returned. I heartily recommend yourmedicine to all suiTeiing wuiueu.1"—
9. VAX CLKFT, 410 SAUNDEIW AVE.,
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, X. .1.
Latest DENTISTRYPrices of work to suit every-
bwly. Teeth examined anaadvtee given free.
Teeth Extracted,35 Cents.
Alt local application* free.Teeth extracted positivelywithout puln by the n»o ol ourvitalized ulr or vnpor, SOueaUt
• Toeth Tilled with Gold, $1 and up.Teeth Filled with SUver, 75 Ots.A set of teeth, $5.BoBt set of teeth, $8.
Our $8 Beta of teeth are the beat that are madenomattorhowmuchyou pay lorcnem. wner)the teeth are out, puttenta coming In the morn-ing can have their teeth made the aameaayujnotifying us three days in advance. Teeth ailedts painlessly as dental science will permit. Goldfllunp a specialty. Partial Beta of teem put Inwith gold without plates called bridge-work.All kinds of artificial teeth made. AU work lalolly warranted,
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.O<nce Open From T A. M. to » V. M.
NEEDHAMPIANO-OR&AN COMPANY
MANUFACTTJRBKS OF
To HorseOwners.
The work in these branches na:so increased that I have beeicompelled to give up wagon repairing and the like. The consequence is that my horse shneinfis giving more satisfaction thaiever before, for I am making,special study of the art.
re->nse-
ini g a
J. T BELLBroad Street.
"We arc now offering several odd
-styles Oi-XJpriglit-l'irinos.'b'ot'i'-iifevv.1
and second band at ^rvai muni-
tions. Sold on easy ((.THIS of pay-
ment or liberal'discount allowed'for
l ! i l ! i b . WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
31a.3 and 5 West 18th St., New York.
A. J. STARK,BARBER.
Designer of features and (facial up-holsterer.
Whiskers and hair trimmed in all'the languages.™'—'—;~ : ~ : "•""•'
Manufacturer.of Mediterranean sea-foam ami hydraulic shampoo."
Shaves to order executed on shortnotice, with free hospital advantagesand no extra charge for drayage.
• Over the First National Bank. •
Frank Van'• : : : - : Billiard .-
and Pool
Bank'Building; Next Door to Post
: Four Splendid Tables—Courteous Treat-•£ Bint—Full Stock' of Fine Cigars and" T o b a c c o . •.• • • • . . • "••; • • •
NKAKTIIK
O r . of Fourth antl I-Vrry Sir
I] ASTON, 1'A.
Ttit> lioiiMo hns* bc-n entirely ovi-rlinukM nmlmpri}v.'il iiml Hnt-ly fnrnl*tji'<l.UK. IIOWKHS I* now inTiiiftti.'iitly lomti'il
nnd Is fully |>n>|»n>il with nil IU" «-•< inulli»l>for tnmtlUK (ill mnniii'r of diroulo dl^t'dsoa bothof m«ii and women with medicine, elootrie utith
uil iiitetmKOOno or two ttklllfnl jiliyiik-lauit nlwAyi* fit tmnil.
Piulems from « dlslHIK-e elm obtiiln furnishedrooms nt Ihu biitiltiirlum wbtlo uudot trmitnient
t roaeoufiblo terms.Moriibliio und lliiuor hiljlt, an abuses of a j,t 1-ate nature-,
A 1'BUMANBXT GUUK.Cancer, Tumors. I'aralysls, lllood I)]si'[ise
Catarrh, Plies, Kueumatlsm, Disliepula, Kldn'.yDbeiiso, I.o?s of Sight. Cataract of ttie eyes re-moved without cutting.
. Olsi-nKOB of tlicliuiifis. ' . inont nullHoml treated by Ozone Inliaimlmi.The only cure.
Female Diseases.Nervousness, l u w a r d Weakness ,
Sualdlnu Urine, Scanty , I 'nlnlul J len-Btnttltion ourcu.MOI.HS, BIRTH MAUKS O l ' Till-;
SKIN BKMOVKI).
Consnltllion Free From 9 A. M. lo 8 P. M.
HOME SANITARIUM,'353 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa.
HARRINGTON & BALBERG,BROKERS.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PRO-
VISIONS AND COTTON.
Securities delivered through your
Banker.
Private wire service.
Information cheerfully given at
all times.
Washington National Bank.Building,.LocalTelephone Gall.No. 3..
Everythinga Farmer Want*
.in.thB.Jvay.of_Ear.rnTMachinery7Plows, Wagons and Castingsis supplied upon the most fav6rabierterms:rarth'e--old'- estab*lished
" Washington'Foundry,
R. Q. Bowers, Jr., Proprietor.
Going to Market?Don't forget that the best meat is always
the most-profitable to buy, because their isnone wasted, in other words, "it's allgood." That's what our customers havesaid and what you will say, if you'll trade
Hance Bros.here.
Have your Worms got Horses?Aro they KOltliiK thin nml wonk ? Aro tliej' "i
ivlll remove worms, dend or alive, fnjni horses andcattle. It will rnirlfy tlio Woo'!, correct im<! toliu
mo Htoiimcli mill slroiijitlicn tlio nurveti,ilroctlons* wltti om:li • box. field by druggists*eul by mull ii])<m roceliit of Fifty Cents.
C. B. Smith & Company,
UBonnot FLORISTKortnampton .Street C ^ ^ ^ C ^ ^ C f ? ^••-" E A S T O N . ' l ' A . - • • • ' " ' — - . - ^ r T 1 * H w
Greenhouses: Flomlpfiton, X J. ''*,Iliotao Hoses « Artlatlo Flnrul DeMgne, specialty. • furnished tor all occa-
O elona at abort notice.
HEWS [ETIERS H H D .Johnston Cornish and Clinn. It. SImrp
,inwii through here hist WtdiieMlity mulHhook liiiiuls with tlio good old Democraticvoters.
Mr. nnd Mm. George- Berk mid Oniitflnru Htouitlnir a low duvet with Mr. and Mrs.John Y. Beck.
Rumor lias it thnt one of our young tneiwill tnku unto lilmsvlt'u brido nnd go to"trinfnn for himself (n tliu spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ward aro en-tcrlniutiiK friends from Oxford.
Tho remit.1 TH of tho Apollo—which arcvery few in thla vicinity—will remembertho stiitctni'iii iiliout two eciitlenn'ii visit*...^ last Hiindfly nuur Knowlton. They hndthe inisfortiinit to t>renk HOIIIU wttgon
, . in(i?. Maybe next tlinu they will notloud so heavily.
lii-s Edith VanSyetilo spent Sumlnywith friend*) at Pen Argy).
Through .sonic iiiisunJcnitainHiit; Hiones who were to receive the missionaryiionuy Instt S.Uurdav nipht wero not prt!;v
ent. Next Sitnrdiiy niylit wo think theywill taku hi the money.
MM. Ahrahnin Heck, who hus been na-utili;* Mrs. Ciissliia Crismaa of Blair-stown,
retunitd Sitnrday nfyhf.John lititik is building a largo ice house.Tho school tinder Prof. Hanso is doing
nicely. Thirty-seven pupils are enrolled.Abr.ihnm Heck raised the boss pumpkin
this year.- Ttiu other night lie had aguessing context as lo its weight—twentychances nt live cents cuch. Hunry Allencame nenri'Mt tlie nitirk. He puessed !)Spounds and the weight was !lti. He shouldnot want for pumpkin ple:< for some time.
The "Plow Hoy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirk-man, Hullo Rlvo, III., Hnys: "After siillerlngfrom hronchiiii or lung trouble for tenyears, I wns cured by One Minute CoughCure. It is all that U claimed for it nndmore." It cures coughs, colds, eripne'nndall throat and lung trnubles. P. N. Jen-kins, Warren County Drue Store.
. M A N U X K A U I I U N K .
Revs. H. M. Brown and E. A. Ballanl ofOceun Orovn pufd their annual autumnalvisit to \V. P. Bom.ell last Wendt-sday.
Mrf. Josiah Etlgiir ha-* returned from afortnight's visit to relatives and friends inPennsylvania.
Our farmers arc about through huskingcorn find the crop is the largest for years.Cribs are full to ove (1 nving and the (filersof tho Boil will have something to bethankful Tor on Thanksgiving Day".
A young son enme to tho home ofStcw-art Hopkins on Friday. It will increasehis cares but it may udd to bis happiness,
A soniunbulist was seen here nt an earlyhour Monday morning by a man going towork. Wonder wno ho was','
Now, Percy, don't look sad. Such islife. It will be your turn next week.
PorterS. Hill is working for a farmernear Belvidere, he having attained hismajority.
A farmer near this place cut his corn 7x20 hills t>t|tiare and got men to husk furthree cents a shock. It took two men topull them down but they stuck to Mm joband finished it just ouc of sympathy forBill.
Stewart Hopkins has left the employ ofJ. H. Hihiebrant and accepted a positionat Pcquest.
Mr. and Mrs. Obadlah Hill have beendriving through Sussex and Pike countiesduring the p'lht ten days visiting relatives
id friends.Dr. F. A. Monia and family loft Tuesday
t.hfiir •winr«r-hn i- VnrL- -
i tOCKSISUUG.
,.. Mrs. Lizzie Ackcrman isweeks here with her brotaeworth,
spending a few-, Jit a Duck-
James P. Kent has been visiting friendsin Milton.
Thomas Butler is working for PeterYoung.
Milton Schuler and Jacob Bowlby madea bet some two years ago. H now looks asif both would have to pay.
Bowlby's cider milt has done a largebusiness this fall.—Pflrw Youriir has cast asidetho siiiitj ashis shoulder is much improved."
The new road around Hutchison Hill is asure go and is greatly needed.: Isaac Ughtcr.pr.nd family spent Sundaywith friends near Martin's Creek, Pa.
Mrs, Ellen Heid lias been spending a fewweeks with friends in Hunterdon county.
Court has adjourned and as no one WHSnamed we can't find out what was donewith that slander auit. '
Mrs. Betty Beers fell down stairs one daylast week and sprained her back badly..
.Notice to Trespassers.Notice is hereby given that any and all
persons found trespnssing in any manner,gunning, trapping, or berrying, upon thepremises of the the subscribers, will beprosecuted to the full extent of the law:
Harris A. Godfrey, Greenwich Twp.D. S. Cnsstner, Change water.A. p . . p . a 3 h ; : K u i i L H i m ; ; " * " ••••"• " ' """"Then A. BoriiiHi, Stewnrtsville.Kam'l U. Weller, bet. Wnshn'n & OxfordAbrnm F. Hush, Franklin Twp.J. U. Ktire.% Port Colden. •
_,\Vm. Fritts.Wiish'n and Franklin Twps,
E. A. Beam, Port Murray.Henry Sowers, Port Colden.I lenry C. Cole, Mount Pleasnnt.
Siiniitel C. Carllart', Franklin' Twi;John S. Wnrne, Brass Castle.Mrs. Wm. Davis, Franklin Twp.Nicholas Warne, Broadway,(.•tinier Ii. Welter, Broadway.Hugh Youmans, Wnshington Twp.Joseph iJodino, Brana Oaatle.James Lotnnson, Aaburv.Daniel Slater. Port Colden and Change-
water.
Walter Hchooioy of thla placo and MIHSMitino Houston of Patomon wore weddedye.it orduy.
Tho now steam heating In tho FrcomanHuhool building linn been completed.
The titato Hoard of Taxitioti him nua-l d h f S d Wd I
e titt oard of Taxitioti him nuad the aHseunur of the Suuond Ward In
f the property of thoi l r i Tu sssmout
of the prper ty of thoPennsylvania IUilronri. Tuo ussessmoutis $1,700, from which tliu railroad companytook mi appeal. ,
Miss Catherine Sullivan and Jnlin 13.fl.van, both of this place, wore married onWednesday morning of last week.
MlwtKiiUbEDgJc mjlerliilned Jrlcudsuther home on Friday ni^lit.
Patrick McCormick : haa had RobertKehoo nrrestcd on a cliargo of assault.
Miss Latim Walton, duughtur of Mrs.Sitlllu Waltniinnd tho IHIH ltiehard W.il-ton, of No. US!) South Main street, elopedFriday night with Ueorgu Ettur of Hull-fax, Pa., who has hetn employed ut thecement works for about a mouth. MIMSWiilton bad kept up correspondence withKttur for about six years. About twelvoo'clot'k Frld.ty night Miss Wiilton lowered
mk fron wtniiiiw wberuKtter WUH waiting bulow, and then suc-ceeded in get ting out of u tlrst floor windowherself. They then left on L h i h« . . . . * p * « . . •
oxroui).Qeorge Strocitbtain of Jurmjy City, who
him been 111 lit tliu Imrnu of his purentH inthis place, N uoivablu to bo about og tin-:
Dr. Tuninon'ri handmmo home on Bulvi*deru avenue U rwuiviug a frenh coat of{mint at thu Uandi ol" Charles limit ofmittzville.
Mr. und MM. John Klrkpatriekof Urook-lyn were tliu Sunday yucsi of li;a purunlH.• Mlcliiicl Sweeney of l'atersou wiw at tho
homo oflils fattier on Sunday.John Soli tit) r U liaving tlio vnrd of IIIH
residence on Wall street tilled in withearth, •
ChMp Klnney visited Ma fmilfibr, Cfinw.W.,attlie EnsUm Hospital an Sunday andfound him greatly Improved,
Tlio Metropolitan Insurance Co. of NewYork guvc a b imiiiet nt tliu MansionHou.se, Dover, on iSiturtluy Hfienioun tuthe agents in tliu Dover district. Churlus\L Ficlitcl, the agunt here, wus prcsout.
Kred Bigelow.n former clurb in tho com-imny'H Htore, is now performing like dutyfor Merchant Craig at Butt/.ville.
PiwtmiiHtur Htinson moved into E. T.
make his home in Hoboken wliere he U
Margaret, two-year-old dnugliter. ofMichael Uyan, of Railroad avenue, WIIHseverely bitten by a dog Stturday belong-ing to Micltncl Lynch. When Lynch at-tempted to tie the dog he was bitten intho Intnd. Chief of I'oltce Sherry vimnotilled and killed Ibo canine.
Edward Llpplncott was arrested lastweek on a charge ofassnult and butterypreferred by I'liilip Iluirman. Ho gavebail beforu 'riqtiiro Bowers for trial.
Howard Cart'y hus been elected HealthInsttcctor, R« successnr to Daniel Me-Mullen.
Guatav Illg has moved his family, fromGtistvP.itersonplace.
Lawrence Nilan died on Moi.d »yt th h f hi th N
lytreets, this
place, w(?ru married at the bride's homeby Itev. F.. 0. Ciino of Phiilipsburg. Adinner followed the ceremony mid thenMr. and Mrs. Daniel left, amid it shower ofrice, for a wedding tour.
Miss Jennie f/inning hn.i returned from11 brief visit to Brooklyn and Saw Y.irle.
Scvi r.il earjicntcr'rt were luld oil' by thecompany Tuesday night. These men willcniilinut! tliu repairs: Charles Poole, Wm.Poolo, Thomas Bauitalnui, John H. D.d-rymploand Martin Broad.
On Wednesday morning John W. O'-Ilrvan entered the stnru of Jo tin Fergus uschief clork. Ho held the pasttfon of deliv-ery clerk in tliu company's'nloro for'manyyears.
blast furnace was blown out lasting at the homo of his mother, Xo. 70 Sit-1 Wednesday nail did not work satisfuctori-greaves street, of typhoid fever, aged 22 iy, A lurge hot oven will be built and theyears. He had been siek three weeks. >st«ek will bo raised fifteen feet. Tho re-He is survived by three brothers and three ; paifH will not be completed under twostaters. months.
Lewis L. Young, brakeman on tho Penn-1 On Tuesday evening a party o( friends1 at the home of Miss Lena Mo-id gave her a pleasant surprise.
W M. A. STRYKHH.No. 90 8. WaHld-gtonAvc.
Cotnisellor-ni-Law,Supremo Court Com
and Sunclul aiumur la Cluuicor) ,
tai"Hc"r iU 'r ' " " U *VVI j L ' r s t > y n i l d U L l t * a
noflilngion, N. J.\Alinriiry-iil-Ijiiw, Sollchor und
Master tit Olnineery.NOTAltY I'UHLH! utiil
llKAI.Elt IN KKAI, KSTATKOiwtr i«» tho St. Ctottil llotfl,
CURE CONSTIPATION.
Practical Tin and Slieet Iron
Hyjvnnta road, was killed in the Phillips-' ^burg yard on Tuesday morning. He wan ] t a r
Yoiinni tlireo brothers, Joseph nnd How-! proposlliona ivere recolvcd nt lUo mootiiiBnrd YOUIIK or I'hlllipsbiirg, and Frnnt | of tlio Jr. 0. U. A. M., Tuesday nlBht.Yoimj;, of Trenton, and two slaters, MIssea . - . - .Stelliitind Annie Young, of tbis ptuce, H]SO . „ , . ,survive. The dceonscd nun was a meui- A ]• rl^litfiil Blumlcrbor of Camp Xo. 3, P. 0. 3. of A. Will often cause a horrible Burn, Senld,
Mrs. JohnFanorbnckof2S Davis street, | Cut or Bruise. Bncklen's Arnica Salve,celebrated ber birthday annlverjnry Mon-i tho best In tlio world, will kill tho painday night by givins a party to friends. and promptly heal It. Cures Old Sores.
Twenty-six boys In all have boon arrest- S v £ ! l £ l r S ' ' , ' , ' & H&t P fn"B'<.,™rIS. . • ' ' . i . •.. . . . . . . . <t I all aKln Irruption. best rile cure oned by Constable'Hulsizer for stealing corn
Morris turnpike.Six boys from the First ward were ar-
rested aiid given a hearing before 'SquireSmith on Monday night for stealing applesfrom the farm of S. S. Koch of Lopatcbngtownship. They were reprimanded and Ihad to pay the cost of prosecution. I
% r _ _ . . J * f f ^ _ _ i i r T ^ ^ * ^ i . . _ _ , 1 _ l - ^ ^ n - 1 !
_.irth. _ __ _ _allseed. Sold by F.County Drug Store.
¥ ' r,,.°. J°onkln°°
m , A I K S T O \ V > \E. U. Freeman, our popular'and enter-
prising jeweler, is in New York this week
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.- Carty celebrated!on J)usi"«»- . , . .;their tenth wedding annivenary on Mon-| M r 9 - B : ?• SI.ai™ 1J?8 Jfct
0,", ? n a YiSlt
day night. A large party of friends was ' '""«"B relatives in South Bethlehem thisentertained by them. ween.
W.Floyd Mutchlerof Philllpsburg, em- MissKdna Itpsenkrans, astucient at Blair. • , . * . , . ,.<y- . . sr.,....*»•„,._ Hall, spent Friday and Saturday with her
- • " - • • • • • • s ,
nd two children
ploved in the OoVernmant pfihttng office Hall, spent Friday and SatWashiiiEton.D.C, will bo wedded to , paronu in hast btroudsbiMiss Fidele Clark of that city today. j Mrs. Judson Linaberry"' Tho will of the iateUeorge HrHarms ru i "titin.nwrg v»\.r*> .r. i dhas been admitted to probate by order of • TV. Strnlny nf N'fiwton wns the guest ofJudge Shipman. The court last Thursday i J. W. Piersyn one day last week,decided against the deceased'a daughters) Grant Lanterman was in Columbia onin their suit to break the will. The sons '• Friday lastof the deceased will now receive tho, . M I a 8 A ] i c e C l i r l e r pngSeti a part of last
veek with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Andres?, in
of the deceased will now receive thegreater part of the estate. _ veined at£30000 "":: ?g£30,000.
Mrs, George Schooley of South Mainstreet, sprained an ankle by falling, nt herhome, on Monday.
William, four-month-old son of Mr. andMrs, Herbert Kline of Washington street,died on Saturday.
John Spilltnnn.has been arrested by Wm.Petty on a charge of adultery. He will begiven a.hearinK.hfjfore 'Squire Bowers.to-morrow, ' '"
Rev. John E. Murray, son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Phillips-burg, ordained to the priesthood at Tren-ton last week, sung his first mass at Sis.Philip and James1 Catholic church Sundaymorning, in the presence of a congregationot nearly 1,000 persons.
Raymond, the two-month old son of Mr.and Sirs. John Kearns of Sitgreaves street, Idied Monday night. !
The schools of Sts. Philip nnd James1
Catholic church were closed on Monday inhonor of Rev. John E. Murray.
The work of macadamamizing Stocktonstreet was begun on Monday,
Hainesburg.We regret to announce tliat one of our
nicest yountr men went to a neighboringtown Saturday night and got intoxicated.
The political campaign has been unusu-ally dull, and we aro now very near thethreshold of election. The candidateshave not come 'round and solicited ourvotes ns in former campaigns, especiallythe Republicans who probably think it of
Rabbits and pheasants arc reported tobe plentiful in tbis section.
Tl;c Epwortti League WHS led lii^t Sun-tiny evening by James Ploughman; topic—" Giving an Expression of Love." Every-body seemed to be deeply interested. Theleader of the Christian Endeavor was Missiallie Johnson, from the same subject.
The League leader and Miss Johnson made :appropriate remarks.
Landlord Ball of Jobnsonsburg was intown on Monday.
A Narrow KRCiipn.Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart, of Orotciij-vS. D: "Wus taken with abad cold "which settled on my lungs; coughsot in nnd finally terminated in Consump-tion. Pour doctors gave me up, saying Jcould live but, a short time. I gave my-self up to my Savior, determined if I couldnot stay with my friends on earth, I wouldmcct.niyliabHCnt;1o:ie3.above....-.My husband
covery for Consumption, Coughs and] Colds. I gave it« trial, took in ail eight
•""I bottles. It lias cured mo and thank GodI am saved and now a well and healthywoman." Trial bottles free at F. N.Jenkins's "Warren County Drug Store.
CONTRACTORS
"AND BUILDERS.
Experienced in'all/classes-
of work- pertaining .to
housebuilding. • .,•
' - C A P A B L E AND
Careful and prompt at-
tention;given to Jobbing.
•-Estimates-cheerfully fur-
nished.
Regular size 50cor price refunded.
ind fl.OO. Guaranteed
Miss Abigail Hance gave a Hallowe'enparty on Tuesday evening. All presentreported a line time, which..no one candoubt who has ever attended one of MissI [mice's parties, as she knows just how toentertain. . . . .
Misses Cora and Laura, Hann passedSaturday and Sunday with their aunt atPleasant Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Depue from Mt. Kcrmonspent Sunday with their son at this place.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter is spending afortnight in Newark.
Miss Lnura Hann's friends and school-1
mates gave her a surprise party on Wed-nesday evening, the occasion being herbirthday.
Mrs. Charles Ward, who was strickenwith paralyiiis a f<uiv weeks itgo, still lies ina helpless condition.
Charles Carpenter, who has been stiller*ing from a very soro leg, is somewhatbettor at this writing." •'• •' • "- • • • •" •
Burtis Mngio of New York passed partf l t k ith h i t M H l l oBurtis Mngio of New York passed part
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Hollo-.Way.Hanec.T.-..;.I;-:-,,. ,„;...-
pa, Mr
To LosAngclcsumlSouthern CaliforniaEvery Friday night., at 10:35 p. m., a
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles andSouthern California, loaves the Chicago,Milwaukee &. St. Pnn! R-.!i!v.-=y-Union Pus-sengcr Station, Cbicafro, via Omaha, Colo-rado Springs and Salt Lake City, for allpoints in Colorado, Utah,- Nevada andCnliformn..
In addition to tlie regular Pullman por-ter, eacli ear is accompanied by an intelli-gent, competent, and courteous "courier".who will attend to the wnnlsnf passemrersen route,: •/.This is an .entire!,1,' new featureof tourist car service, and will be appreci-ated by fnmilies or by ladies travelingalone. Particular attention is paid to thecare of children, who usually get weary ona long journey.
Thuse tourist cars are sleeping cars splied willi all the accessories necessary tomade the journey comfortablc-ant! -p!ess-ant, and the berth nite (each berth willaccommodate two persons) is only 1.00from Chicago to California. Ask the near-est ticket agent for a tourist car foldor, oraddrtus W. S. Howe!!, General KnaternPassenger Agent, 3S1 Broad way ( NewYork.
Dcntity In ninod Deep.Clean, blood means a "clean skin.' 'No
beauty without it. Cascavels, Candy Cathar-tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bystirriiiK up tliu lazy liver und driving nil mi-iiurities from the body. JJcgin to-day tobanish pimples, boils,'•bloteliPB/.l^lnfilthwiil!*^nnd Omt sickly bilious complexion by taking i r . B „.Caacorets,^-beauty ftr-ton cents. All drug- [of Btillwator woro gHRHts of Mrs, Qcorgigists, satibfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,50c. .Jsiicuacla over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts and Augus-tus Crum of Philadelphia, were RUCHts ofMr. and Mrs, George Urujjlur lust week.
Mrs. Elberb Alberlson returned homelast week after spending several monthswith her parents in llainesburg.
George T. Scharrer of Washington was-oticvvinR.old acquaintance: here on Saturrday.
Mr.ard Mrs. Sherman Cramer visitedfriends in Stroudsburg on Saturday.
Harry Collins has purchased a JlneyoungC O W . • - - • " - " • ' • - . - : - : • • • : . . . • • • • : r . " • . : . . - - • . .
Johnston Cornish -of your town upontSaturday here and was welcomed by manyfriends.
Mls-i Mary Michaclfl lias returned homoafter spending several months at tho WaterGap. ^-The . clam hake - paired on"ver,V-.(miet!ylust Wediiosdiiyiind nil had n unntl lunu., Mrs! Clark Crhsmun of Polkville visitedher piirenta last Wednesday.
Androw COSH and daughter were guestsor liis parents at Mt. Bethel on Hundny.
Miss Cora Kitchen or Water Gap wastlio home of her uunt, Mrs, • Alarge^etKitchen, on Saturday. -
' ^ ^ ~ * . . , , . , . , r m _ , , . . ^ • • ^ - , _ J r r . - r—- • — . . — — - ^ - , — ~ r
iv .Mr. and Mrs.-Albort Wllgus and children[of Btillwator woro guests of Mrs Q e
Sanitary Plumbing.Steam and Hot Air
Heating.Estimates fiiven for all kimls of
work*. .
Uehlein Binding,
WASHINGTON, N. J.
T71 V. MoKlNSTHV. 51. 1>..
Wuhhlngton, N. J .
i Ti*!i'|ihi.in
( t 7 . 8 p. m.. 1 to -i ]i. m. only.
XT SI. COX,' M. !>.,
r: toy JI< I to 3 p. m
7 toy [». tu.
ESTABLISHED 1804.
Washington Planing MilkManufactures
All the latest designs in Panel,Beading and Cabinet Work.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moulding in stock and made to order.
Milt Work and Jobbing, Turn-ing and Band Sawing promptlydone.
A Full Line of Lumber andButUHrg Material always onhand.
E. W. Alleger & Son3t? and 38 llrofiil Street.
Ofik-e, Mill ami Yanl: Bronii Strt'
l'hyslciun a10T I
7 toll n. in. ]Vi to 2 ]i. III. > onu-u tiotn5 to 7] . . in. j
Physician and SUTKCUII.10T Knst WiLttilngtuii Ave.,
Attention?We littve just received and put uponour counters an elegant stock of
Horse Blanketsbought direct from the niainifiicturcrs
. . forcash, therefore - .can sell them atbottom prices. " Also have" a lullstock of
Harness, Whips,and all ^oods kept in a tirst-classHarness Store. 20 BelviJere Ave,
S. T. VAHNATTA.
H, E. JAMES, President.JOHN BACON, Treasurer.
ACCOUNTSPays Intenwt on Timo imtl Siivluga UoiJOHlt«at
ttiu nao of :i nor cotH. LOILIIS .Monu>% CulloctnKi'iirs, 51iLk«d InVBritmi'iltH, fixt-ciites. Trust aof every description. Becomes. SurelyInillvUlniils nnJ t:oi'[iorfttlona.
Safe Deposit Uoxes for Rent.
Cor. Centre Square &. S. 3d St., Easton, Fa
STEiNWAY & SONSNo, 109 E. 14th St., New York,
offer for sale a large stock ol used pianos oftlieir own and oilier manufacture, acquiredby excliarKe for new Stein way pianos. Re-buHt Stcinway's will be fuily Kuaratitccd.'The prices range for Steimvay uprights S350;Sleiiiway.'graiiiis' "S.'tfib"; "'Steiiiway'"scjuaresS200 ami upwards. Oilier makes uprightsSioa; grands Si 50; squares $50 and upwards.Beware ol bogus Steimvay pianos at privatea i v J p u b l i c ^ n l O r - . . - • • ; . • - . . .-.. • • ••.-•- .:•.-• .
I, 400.000.. J I AU'frg'n
ITwtn.pnili'titly.pnrBlMU'ntiy.'Oi>*,*lj unually eureni 3 linicn.SS.I .
hkB^ «"Mrri'l,''»" r"f*•'
"ID X . JAC(»ItUfi>, M. JJM
WasltlHRton^N. J.
At Wnchluet i i ' n Weiiiii».(l(iytf»ii'lS'itiirtlny»;lit Newton on tin- S,.il Hi.tl -llh Miiinlny mill Tuw-ility ut I'lioh mouth.
1"^K. ' ' • J- K C K K I J ,
l>C!lltlSt.
Opposite St. Cloud Hotel
D R . F . PIKUCK
WASHISOTON.N. J.
Second noor, Ford & Fleming Building,
T\R. "o:T.vox; "OClce and Heslttt-nce, IT'i Main ttreet
EYE, EAR, HOSE AHD THROAT,:
.i-Aleo, It of ruction of tho Eyes for .me ad-JllHtllltMlt Of Bldbtteri. • ..
ConatuntlyouUninl tho ijaiteat AMsortmeniof SI'ECTACLES nml EYE GLASSES In UirLohlgh Valley.
At EAHTON, Franklin House,.TUESDAYS,.AddresH: Hutu, 1'IL \\
2 East Washington Ave.,; m; : '•'•" •Wasningioa, H. )
Throo Yewa' Siioolnl L'ourtiO tn tue ColumbUUnlrereUy.
I
B. IiAUBACH,' ' MS Wetit WiiHlilugton ,
UNDKIITAKKB.mid KMBALMKR.
Koimlrlutr of Fiirulluronua Upholstering it Ovor '10 \ enrn1
Snwlnlty.
T~\ V. WTCKOFF,
iisiirunue and Kciil Estmn Agent ,
WASHINGTON, N . JTolcpbone CnU No. 31." ; ;
DT. cLoar>C. F . STAATKS, Prop'r.
iiatiiiei-miMil. I'onuHnunt nnO irnnslent guoetBveil ontortiiluod. 1'rlcon roiiHoniiblo.
Kvory room hotitud Ijy steam anil llftted b jileutridty.
WiiBUlugtou Ave., WiibUlngtoii, N. J.
T3G"\V •'WIWDSOIt UOUSK,
J. UOSS I J A K K , i'rop'r.
Klnsly arrangcO, Mpnclous groiiuda,
Glmitrlc liflitt), Htenm liottt, ffuo'bus to
ftiitl from all trains. A iik'tiuiiiit sum*
• in or rot rent. "-"'-• •"••• : ' •-• ' •
l lopo, N. J.
^ '• JOH.'ANDKEHS, Prop'r.l{0"'f"l«l.'.i ntiit ynry.lV.inf<irtnl>ly FiirnlHhAfi.
iooil Tdblo. A t*[)t«iulid jiliicu to stop lvlionnkhiB ii iilejumre drive,Ktoam tioiit 111 evory room, nil othei' modorn
Br.Seip,The Oculistfrom Easton
visits WaslltnRton
Second and Fourth Fridays Monthly,
from 2 to 6 p. m.at St. Cloud Hotel.
;._Free Eye Examinations;
THE WASHINGTON STAlt, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, •NOVEMBER' 2, 1M)9.
ColdDays
•demand warm raiment, and themind fir^t turns intuitively to
Heavy Underwear.Attention is invited to our new
nnd very worthy line. We thinkit excels both in cut and qualitythe line of any fnrmer season.
LongNights
'bring lamps more into general use.Confinement to house makes thedemand for good illumiiuition moreexuding.
What
I5UOADWAY,Mr. and Mrtf. A. A. Segiilno of Newark
havo both recovered from their recent III*ness find nro passing nn Indefinite timeliuro with tliuffHoii, A. E. Seguinc
Mr. nnd Mnt. Jacob llouscl receivedword on Thursday tlmt their sou Smith,formerly of CorniiiL', X. Y., is quite sickIn a Newark liospitut.
Mm. Leonard Smith nnd daughter, Mrs.Fnitik Uiehcy, were on Wtdnesduy of lastweek at the homo of Mrs. Samuel Shil-lin^crat C'opkvillc.
James Little of Oxford'WON noticed intown on Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin LindHley and little son ofSoiucrville were Sunday quests of herparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hnydur.
Mrs. John SeKUine nf Newark has re- will hold aturned Imine from visiting rHfttl*".'S here j Dccombor.
H A C K E T T S T O W N .Dr. and Mrs. W. Gmy and non of Now*
ton were the guests or Mr. and Mra. JohnSlack on High street over Sunday. Thinwaa tho IIrat visit from the grand child.
A number of tho friends of Mr. and Mrs.Amos McLuati gave them a pleasant sur-prise party at their hame on Moore streetlast Monday evening.
A flervlco (n the in to rest nf All SoulsGuild wiw hold In St. Jutnes' church lastevening. Tho address WUH mndo by Itov.Stcele of Now ton. ilia subject was"J'rnyers for tlio Dead."
Rev. Mr. Lucas of Broadway, tho ._ ..,.nnt pastor of the M. 11. church, hiis movedinto the M. E. parsonage. Ho began hiswork In this place on Monday.
A now railing is being placed along tliodangerous Mine Hill road. ,;..
Johnson Bros, have opened fU'' meatmarket In the Koddn, btilJclinc on Mulnstreet.
The Ladles' League of tho M. E. churcuJ. UUUIUU
early In
Beauty is made or in.irrctl by the blood,i the blood is impure, the,cheeks j
laitinir rnl
' of"—^ ted i,h
M r H . S Snydur ofWiiHlilnsUm h in townr several diiys
p ,eyes sparkle, the skin is clear, theplexion beautiful. Women who usJ ' i ' G l d M d l t Di
. ...rs. h Snydiprow sallow, the eyes dtll, the hair loses for several dayUs liirtyr. \Vht-n the blood flow through. I The reguhtr huslncra nnd llternrv meet-11 pure, rich current, tho ing of tho ICmvortli League will 'be held
: skin is clear, the com- on Friday night, Nov. 10. The subject, ;1. Women wiio use Dr. will be "Hygiene." There will be a ilis-J'ierce's Golden Medicut Discovery, find cussioii, ii reading and singing. All arc in-th.it it is a genuine beatitifier. By mtri- "ted to attend thu.su meetings which arefving ami enriching the blood it puts a : very interesting.b'loom on the cheek ami n briglitness in , . o . l i r ' l c w liaHtor. t l i e Kov. P.H.Tomp-thc eye, which tell the story of perfect , , i K ™ ! f f
taking for his text: "Not ashamed to'preach the (fospel of Jesus Chrtat." liewas.icooiiipiuikd by Mis. Tonipkinsnud
he eye,health,
i c en left wenk from fever In si Oc-.Li iniilir tlic OoclurScsire Itere," writes
I!. C.lscl.iir, v( Cnnvfonl, iwww Co..took medicine, tint did not seem to
ry miicll. I was Uri-,1 nil the time, hadi h d l r i l ll
they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mow mitt
Harry Horn, who has been working onthe Lelilph Valley railroad, is in the Bos-ton Hospitalotiaccotiutof a badly mangledfoot.
Tho wedding of Miss Maggie MM daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Milton O.-tmun, andMr. Paul Roam of Phillipsburg took placeat thfi home of tho bride's pnrents on Highutreet, last Thursday afternoon. Theushers wore Mr. John Reynolds of Eos ton
UI2LAWAXCK.Mrs. Prcc.se Enryc returned home on
Saturday lost after Hpcnding a short tirnoIn New York city with friends.
William K. Johnson, proprietor of theDelaware House, removes itis family totho Warren Hou e, Ueividcrc, on Nov. 2d.
Tho dance at the Delaware Mouse miFriday evening last was well attended bythe people of Oxford Furnace, IlelWdereand some from town. An excellent tlmowas had, good refrcshmentH curved andtho party broke tip at a lute hour.
£'*reeso Karyc, who resides south of town,Is quitu sick at present OM u result Ufa se-vere cold. We hone to see him around"Mil.
Quite somo rider is being made at Hutch*inson's, north of lovvn. The fanners seemt<j have a surplus of apples this season.
James llutchliiHon and wife returnedlioine last week after a very pleasant tripto Now York city, Newark
ry pleasand IIolibokcn.
Ilcv.J. Kdgar Grant has been holdingextr-i meetings at the Knowlton I'resliytcr-l(in church for the lost week andh-shadvery good success so far.
Some ofour townspeople went to Uelvi-rlore last Wednesday fcveiiir g and naW"Uttle Trixie" at Wldnor's opera house,and pronounced it very good.
On Wednesday last, train No. I strucknd killed Itussull Barber, n Portland lad
about IS years old, on the Delaware bridgeibovo town, dragging lilm all the wnv
ushiini woro Mr. John Roynolds or Emton,' norosi It nml cuufiij; up the- liralv in linf-Mr. Daniel Huninior of PhllllpsburB and rlblo shano so tliul Ihv larucst lilcws thatSir. Honry W. lluaen of Newark. Tnu .remained who a did not w. iirh 1.' pounds,bridcmnaldn woro Miss Ploronco Oimun,! nnd lib features wcro so dhllinircd that liesister 01 t ie lirlclo, and Miss t'arrle Osmun could only lie recoir izeil liy Ills elotliiiiL'.of Now \ork. Tiio ceromoiiy was uer-.It seems Hie c were four Portland novaformed by Dr. C. W. McCormlck. Tho camu hero on the lounl freiuht In the after-collation wna served by Caterer Ilowell. '• noon nnd returned on f.iot vlu Ihu Doln-Mr. and ,\[rs. IJeain will make their luturo j .ware bridge and the railroad. When houth brt 15 f t f th h d f th hld
n , eahomo in barton.
j . bridge and the railroad. When ho15 feet from tho north end of the hrldgofreight t i d th h i h d i tElovon persons wercconllrineii by Bishop freight tniiu parsed north which diverted
A H t k t St J 1 h h l their t tn t i d I th ti N I
Splendid Values inLadies' Coats.Capes and Suits.
We are particularly proud of ouinew and very worthy stock and con-fidently commend it fo ladies who de-sire to purchase stylish and reliablewear at very moderate prices. Al-though not as large as city stocks,we believe we are able to please al-most anyone, and at less than the
vailing city prices. Take note:
Slark Nlxo,, of Newt,,,, ,„,«*•! fro,,, ! J r ^ M o r i h Vi'-iuSy 'morS " } F ? T^Wdaym.HI l.o,,,l.y witl.'hl» parenta f f f^ ' . K^Vnily ofemll. Z\& & { ? *
A STREET ORDINANCE.OIUMNANCK NO. (if).
AS ORMVAST'K TO t HCKKTAIN' ASH EsTAHI.l-ill •WlllTII AMI Ull.tlHI oh" (,'IIUHCt! STI1KKT iTIIK -IDK«A).KM TllKKKOK.
S •L'tiim l . - Ih - It iiDlifiiei! lij' the (,'imm. ...1'uiincll of tint It'.rcniifli if WnMiliitf'mi, tlmt >
.in.) nilinliiK In » w.-niorly i:.ur*n to.llm [ir.'in- [Irtt'H of Wiliiiini WiLtti<r-, In t'Kiatiirsliixl ut tti» !will h of foriy-sl.t f«nt from .luckwiii iivi'ium toitclvldiTK n v m n \ itiul from IS-'lvlik-ro ILVMUHto tMlllntu U'tLttur.H* iirumLiLM b ojtubllalioil attlio width of forty foci. . . . ; .
t»(.x.'(.i<jii -i —Ami bt! It iiirthuronliiltiLxl tlmt thewldili of mild (l iurcli Htr-ot liutwo.ii tliu c u m -IlIUHtOll-Hilt till) Hl(W Of till! ct-luWHlk Nlmll t»itwouty-t'lclit ftwt fnnu .Jack on (ivt-nuo ID llol-vl'lu u nv«miit>, itiul twenty-nix f-t-t from IMvl-Ooro nvoi'ii" t>> Win. Wnir.-rn' liromln> H.
.S'K-tinii a.—Ami Ij.' it further orJidu.-d lli i t the«lil(<w.ilk» oti elltiur Hltlu Of unto Clnir.-li »tro<.t»hil l liu uni-'e.l HIKI mixlii MIUOMII amlof thuWJiin»(,THil()ijf Hio roni tint of mild Htri'ut. utnltliU'-tlKinnf I'nlil oldxHiilk nu.xt lo tlio ruml 1M«Itttnilt tiu w«i! nmlHiiilu-ii-iHly >tirti«il u'ltli drcfH-e l ht')in>, ILIKI HUiMtiintliill)' HDI nml ulneod in antnil(,'ln Ihiu, f . ironllu^ to IIKI survey ami Oin*>tlous nti'l iinilur tliu InMi'iMil.Jis ol thu utroot
ti» f ight lnoiit'H I I I^ IUT th'tii Uiv t"i> of tltu Kutturni tlio on tor face of mitd cnrlilng ni.>m».
.SIVJUUII l ._A' id In) |[ furtliur onlufnuil tlmtoti'-h and L-vcry OWLIT uf » lot or lots froutlni; on
rrot .xl i ' i l l i i thl i , or IIIT, or tliflr mvti ex*
D.;L.&W.R.R.Co.1£TIME TABLE.
MUM ni New Tori
Mrs. Diuid ISowmau hail charge of th
; Oailev: topic—"A New Xaii'21-2JJ.
H«v. A. Lucas p mac lied liis farewell ser-.Sunijiiy morning, and while liere
1 llrittiiitertiin.Mr.d M
led by Mr. and Mrs. Wn..ntl Mrs. Win. Snyder and
last when a large crowdpresent,. Those1 f oin
- ... _ .cinains said it was ahorrible sight and was a wtirnini; for all tobe very careful when WMIking o i the tracks.
by local applications, as they cannot reach n , lM r i i , w n i i l V " \\- I1'!""1"! «pcnt part of
tlio diseased portion of the ear. There is Thursday and Friday in town with frlunt s- - - and returned to her lioine in New York
city on Saturday. She is looking well.
There is a Class of 1
M.lit p .m . "J.:tjSfNUAV.
«UT. ii. I": Mr. and Mrs. Kuwnnl Snyder.
in'io it! ml j •-•—•—u'f'W'!!!" I'roHident Kinir, Fnrmor'ri Bank, Brook-li Ma' in l v " ' M |«h.i has used De Witt's Little Early•-'..'''• IMII. Hisers in his family for years. SI.VH they:{".'• p. in. "re tho -best. Those fntnoiiH litllo pillsijic. [.. in. cure constipation, biliou»nti.4snud nil liverii.i.'i |.. in. j tuid bowel troubles. F, N. Jenkins,1 " '" i Wurren County Drug atoru.!'.a> .. in. I
ID. IS |.. i n . |
*T.:t"tH. in .7..W 'I tit.
U1 irL-|.. in.
S.IH) H. ill. ll.H) it. n'a , 15 a. in. 11.55(1. tr
•iD.i-()ii. in. ll.r.r, (l. n•l.iw ;>. III. :jnr. |i. n
lot'1,-.l ii
ul liavn tilt
i '),ii)|..t.i.HI. ID |>. :n.
urki- i l ' run
COMMISSIONERS' SALE— OF
REAL ESTATE.Hy vlrdit' of an tmlor of tho Ortilianrt' Court of
i« Couniy of Warri'ii, in'Mn on (j,.toD»r IS, t«ia,)r tlio imriwiso, th« r*ubH':ri>)»r^, cornmltiHloiiort
i IMvId I*. Cllno d l o d "
only one wny to cure deafness, and that isby constitutional remedies. Deafness Iacanned by an inllamed condition of themucous lining of the Eiistnohiim Tube.When this tube gets inllRined you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and Who are injured by the use of eniVoo.when it is entirely closed denfiicM ia tlio Itecently there iias been placed in all theresult, and unless the iuflitinmntion can lie grocery stores n new preparation calledtaken out and this tube restored to its UflA.lN-0, miide nf pure gr.iius.tlnit takesnormal condition, bearing will be destroy- the place of cotfue. The most delicateed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused stomach receives it without distress, nndby catarrh, whtch is nothitig but an in- i but few can tell it from eolfiie. It doesUiiniud cumliliun uf Ilio mucous surfaces, i not e»wt over \ as much. Children mnv
We will uiveOne Hundred Dollars for ! drink it with great beiictit. 15 els. and 25any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) cts. ner package. Try it. Ask forthat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh GRAIN-0.Cure. Rend for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIEN'EV *t CO., Toledo, O.Sold bv Druggists, "iic.Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Coats, from $4.50 to $12.Capes, silk plush, $4.50 to $10.Capes, astrakhan, $1.68 to $4.50.Ladies' Suits, $6.50 to $10.Fur Boas and Collarettes, $2.19 to $4.50.
Attention is also invited to our line of
Dress Goods. We have two exceptional grades of
Black and Colored Ladies' Cloth,52 inches wide, at 60 and go Cents; also Sergesin black and colors, 52 inches wide, ut
from 60 to 90 Cents.Call and inspect; we shall be pleased to
show you, whether you purchase or not.
iton fiml ['utcrtiou imliile vui.cjti» to tlio hlgtiout '.
I ' O K T M U l t U A Y .Lewis II. Mtirlatt moved his faniilv to
13S Mercer street, Phillipsburg, nn Tues-'•'
toj; uf tla>nt
-•rllioil lit-roln lot 1
•eiirblut: a t t-iwi nluo f-t't wld« fn .out'T t-'dgo nf Hiiiil curiJitiKi from JacknnVt'tiuu to llelvlfloro ILVUIKIO, nud at h-i«lKlii f-'ot from Ilt3ivld*>r» iivenno to WlllliWwitorfiprKintH^.Him elul l nlso lliik' or [»vv« tynl<t walk <<ti which their ruMji-ctlvu IOIB fronts'Vtd riiryL-L-fuf nt tonnv llvn fetil frum ihuull
atono, lirit:k Dr w»v>d, well itnd Miiooi'lily Ii<loun tuid uvi'ii with ili>< t<i|> of tttiiil curbing,
I1-AK-w
. 0.1.1.
a for Wft.-li
, 111 I 1.51*,! but*
N.O>,:.US,i •' -iuf a. 111. j.u >. t5.1~tt T. 171> tn.
Trains loHV .-••-•ntiiiun f.»r Wn-*hiiimon l .mit.OO. 5.10, ii.OO, 10.IW n. m. : 1J.5T., 3.:tl, 3. IK. p. 1.1,
Trains nmrkt-*'! i «t»rt froni lphlll!iial)iirn.SUNDAY.
for EiiHtoiir.:w,l].,Ti
MOXDAV, SOVKJIKKK, 'J7, Ijiliu,«n llio hours uf VI mirl S p. in., to wit:i i r^ f ' ivo o'clock in tlio uftisniouii of.11 tlio^o llvts lottt or tracta of lnud•luy,
dlod H fzoiii alt me, lylnp
y, .Tract No.ll
ASIJUKY.Mra. John PelUand little son, nnd Mrs.
Margaret WiUover spent a p.trt of last,week with friends at E iston. !
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. Hummer and little Idaughter, Mildred, of Eiston visitud A. fl. I
day We are sorry to lose MrT>rarlat"t as ^ f " ' " d mmlly on Sunday last. Ilie was a good citizen and a. neiplibor who Messrs. Hiner &. Sbipman Will give awas alwavs ready to lend a willing hand, oineosjruph eiitcrtninmet)t'in tlie Town;Wo wls.li ihuut Mecwa in their new home, lh}u 9", TUursday evumns of this week, j
I.,. m.:ii!—i ... —1_ , Admission 15 cents; children 10 cent.1*. Atthe close cf the cntsrtrJr.mcnt 'tlicrc ."n'!!!'bean ice cream festival in the basement;of the Presbyterian church. j
i Wilbur Krond of Yonkers, N. Y., and!• fimin i • ™iniT t , ' Miss Mulliu Marteuis of this plnce, were:11 l d , e ° . l l f ' l\°m married on Saturday evening of last week :mtnrday night lodger. J l t churchtown, N: Y., by R-jv. C. IL I
I m»rt »nu fill, _ t*_U^ t. n . . k..^^.-^ &-! ~ _ . J._ f . . !
The oyster supner held m the basementof the McCrca Memorial church on Satur-tlemorial churctiny evening was a success.
At P'0: |H! lnttime,nlii | "tiijuire" hns disconti
;i I de Anderson as a Sat
<.(re inwkh.lufllowt
. , , , r , . , |Traver . Tho bride has many friends In 'Mr. and Airs d u l l e r i l uyue r ry com- this place, who join your correspondent
menced keep ins house last week in the in wiahinjj them a happy and prosperoustriple house on Park avenue. | married life. They will make their future
Mrs. Lawrence l l ann of New/u'k is pass- home in Yonkers.ing a fortnight with relatives in town. W e T. H. Thompson , salesman for \V. P.nrcgtnd to see Mrs. l l a n n with us once Holliday, Detroit , Mich., is enjoving
SPRINGER'SYou are cordially invited to visit our
Millinery Parlorswhere you will find a
superb assortment of '
Trimmed Hatsand'all the latest ^
novelties of the season. //..
Administratrix's Sale
_ ; ; REACESTATE.l!y vlrtuo of nn onler of tho Oriilmiitt" Ouiirt of
cho Coiii'ty ot Warri'ii, mado on thodiiyof tliOnto tin-roof, tlio niili^crlhitr, lulrnliilrftniti-lxth>< f»uvv< of K['hrlaiu WnUors, Ini.i of ^al
unt d o i w u i l , will sell m ptit'Ili; v m l u ol i
ciho
a*, In
wit: lit 'J o•r:.. j.- j r 51~^ ') "il
Kphri-ii U'
of.Miiii^l1ol>l towit!-lii|i, 111 Mili
•
hAV. NOVK.MUKK 10. 1SSJH,iir.sof 1^ nml Ti u'i'lock I'. 1!., tk, ilio following duscrlbeil ren
i i< i T n 11' > i f 11 «<ldKphri-iiu U'fittoix rc.-Mcil. hi .Muti-Uolil towti-
c<lii|i. Winron t'lunitv, iidj •lintii; land* nf ,IIUIHMAiitlumy, Siitiiiiol Vniiimun, .I'utins Ifcitiy, A.Hu-tHiuiiiiii, mid nthur.i. coiniirlsiiiunlKiut nltioty-iilnu H-n-a of liitnl mid tho lm|ii-ov«Mifiit.H thor.'-.jii. Nluisty «cr*v of UiU fiirni - (ire c luiuvl . andIn KO^HI Mnu< uf ciililvniluii. It I* iiniiliiollvuuiid)i llrrtl-cl-wB rut-ni hnul.. 'I'lu'rn »n* iAfO nli).>
....n:rIIH f.f -w..l 1.illnh.irm 1 liuul. T h U • f.i-ni U w»»1 m pr< Tvoil TI in v t ng im"U'ii liir).Ii*"fr""ini>"dw«llliii;liouac, itiocUii'n In »lylo, couvonlnut. nnd In (lrnt-
h not of Inill'lin^rt ihriiu^lioiit. T lmm !H on it a
AL^o fruitttt nil hln-is un ilio farm, iioiu* wlioi-iand ennrch. •'
. l-'arm No. -i. Thin ;j-f jmrt:: :tdj!iiu:i tlm lio;ni).stt'iid lpiinirJi'y?vod«purlL)i'it. nh-i liiud- of .1. It.lmvlrt. Jim-jiiiJIIiitjco. mid:wlmt i^ bhou'ii its ilio
. Knskoy furni ami (UlutM. and o n - a i n s nil a rmsof illlattlo.liiiid, •|»rtHliiuilwftinl in HII o.t-ullom.Htntoof .'iiltlvii'lnn. 'I'h tniiirnvomfinsoii llihfitnn iit'u n com! uomrnriaiilo UOUM. n u'<»>d K\-M,1
It Is m<H waUiri'd Ity^iirlnuH mid n unvtir I'nllliiirbronk ni'iitlni; throu^li iliu I'm in mid nw-Klblti
nil tlio iloldrt. nmi ty of fruit ol illtfoi-.'I'hi' i it
tyofHU
orchiird. Thin farm IK fiivomhjy
flold'tliw'iHlilp'nn itir> niuiiiiinlii m>Mli»VHt ofihoSwoiHl MKitHflutil I'rua'iyii-rliiti ••Imivli, nd-joltiln^ liLiuisof l lunryi : . DILVI-, .lua.tj It. Dnvlx,Atno* Koalt.y, AtexniKln- lloiHti nndullK'rH, con-tnlnliiK nlj'iiit twunty-iitii) (31)..nrr>-M. stlxtominuri'stftf whluli ftt'u cnvorod wlili h lot of thriftychi-Himitri of ttiirty-llvo yimrM growth, ^ *_H» llvoucroH of tills lot U ii yoiinsi'r crowth <tf cliorttiintmid o»k.
No. •!. In a-irm-t of tlniliTlimil, sttniUoil InMnii-il.-ld iiitvti^lilp. ri<Mf t'oi'rond IIMMIIMI; iromJ'oi't Murriiy in Mount llolli>'l. iidjuliilni: 1'LIUIH nl'John ,M. Alliort. .lolm A. .Stmviirt, ninl wlmt Isknown IIM tho U'Ullatn lfiun«vy furm, ootilalnSiif;llvo norm welt Hmlwrwt wlih u i«rmvlli nf lluuthilfiy • h'Mtnu'. v nlliiblo/iltliw tor niilriwwl llos,loiioo poMtH
Conditionby ." S«i>t. 22, l
r icwill h
n i i l s ynvido known.on dny of HIIIKUKAHKTIt WATTHHS,
w. AdnilnlMtriurlx.
O.sOii. m.; IJ.I.1, :j. 10,li.'.'i) j>. m.
i.'jiift. m.;a.so,.vri,7.rii). p . m.:f a r furthnr Infoniiiitloil cull
, o r n ^n^M ^ ^ ^\A
. o u t n lii.-y nti'I otlu
mid \ wl tu ild Hiivlil I1. Cl
To Meet
a DemandHint has grown with my constantly in-
creasing traffic in Wagons, Sleighs and
"II.'irnessri"li;ive •jiurtlmsai :;i~p;iriicuIa"riy"
tempting line of
ROBES AND BLANKETS,
believe will meet the most exacting tastes
as to styles and grades. They were bought
right and they are being sold so as to
irompt another call.
SEE THEM,"for they include some of tiie finest grades
that have ever been seen in this section.
I can snit.yovi wlit'ii oliicr deaic-rs fati. --• •"
R. Q. BOWERS, JR.
u b \V. oilue nml wiio by tli>«d dut.-d A|»rll]SttJ, utid rmi'-luil in warren County Ulerotllcoin HookltTof doody. IIHKO;JT.-I, otc. . .-TniutNo. -i in n-wiKKl lut in- IliiMtiony town-
ship, OH tha ronil hvtdlnc from llnrmony u\MontiitiH. luljultiliif,' hinds of Uu-h. \ti»vn n d I
ml L-ontdliiailvtwi'irtja of liiml. a«U wili l > W ! t ' l ' l i
>. frici.tls last week. j until Monday.il iliitod I lifiv. T. Rdwin Vimsnr nnd Frank Pursel' - H\-M,-RUW1*?, w!io. •hp.« been taking in
rude to Newark on their wlmnls Monday, tlm sights at the National Export Exposl-\vliere they will pass a pleasant week with tion at Philadelphia, returned home onfriends. ;;
IOx-Sherifl' Anderson's healtli remainsabout the same, which we are sorry to sayof litinl.
is very poor.
;..., Haw A r e T o mDr. Ilolihs' Piiaramis 1'lllsc
)1Q free. Aiid. Sicrlliij; Itutuc
Kt.tnfy. rire nil ftidiiey Ills. Sara-
Monday of this week.Mr. and Mrs, T. Franklin Cawley are
linppy over the advent of a young son.Mrs. Wollor of Columbus, Ohio, is visit-
inpr relatives in this place and vicinity.Among those who have been on the sick
list thei pfist week are:_ Miss Mary Osnitin,
431 Northampton St.,.Easton, Pa.
o u , iiml L o lcoiivejcd toft-ilii l v W !nnd wlfo hy iloi>:i dutcd .liiimtonrdod In WJUTOII t'oimty Cle15S of ikst'ds. p!ii,'o «!'» t
T N G i
y 13, "S' lll
imid n«.I H l
ry 13, S , mid nk's olllco In Haoli
nour Ilotriiiiui.inf Smi h mid otldrodtlis of an I O uf la
itl Dm id
_;tuvi»y\V. Cllit-iin.i wii- i,y u,.oa nnnnd reoink-d In Wnrrmi Conn'Itonk 117 of dr-ed*. IIUL-O :,:,->, t-iu
Tllltt conl . -luniw mid tknotviiKimnyof suit* hy
(;Kbi!l)K'M.'AM!-;V/-*jOulolM*ra:i, is'.i'i,
d lot In CJrecnwlolitmtiiutiK ortmk, mid," nml adjoins iun<laimtiilns tivonty-hun-d, morn or loan, nml
I'. Clin.i by JHUOIIdnte.i April 1, ISM,
ini'y Clerk's oilluo In
mudo
WALNUT VALLEY.Mrs. Hiram Linaberry is sponding this
week with relatives at Union brick.Mr. and Mrs James Hill were the quests
of Mrs. A, M. Veoinans of Columbia onThursday.
John CrNsman of liorwiok, Pa., passedSunday and Monday with friends heie.
Marshall Trance is working with Carpen-ter Donee on Warren Wildrick's barn near
Tr; Misses: Blanche and CuluaLu" Ricidlu "ofNew Hampton visited friends in tliidplace from riattirday until Monday.
Mrs. Marv Cawley, who has been pass-in;; several d'lys with relatives at Chance-water, returned home last Sunday.
S. II. Johnson of Vienna is bains
THE PEOPLE'S EMPORIUM.
Ingenuity and skill are required to make head wear stylish and becom-ing to the wearer.
. S. II. Johnson of Vienna is bains pnter-!,t / , . . , , ,, . . , , ,tainedatthe home of his son, Dr. s. II. We are producing some very chic styles tills season in hats for ladies
V-G.vspoDsiiiiUid atomacli troublii;SJSl- K.. B.[Occck and son, Tliurlow, of Miehimin.TGiunble, Vernoii, Tex., says: "I t relieved!
spent last week with their relatives in this me from tho sturt nnd cured me. It is j
NoticeUK \VASiii:;(irn
x-tlon fnrdlnwttirI Urn flllf*) of tin1 t'OTiippiny ii. i l i t s m ' iSo. SO Knj.t WH-IIIMLMOU IH-LMIIU-. W'tvhliiwJm-Mny. o n F r i d a y , Novtmil ior 10,1!
DR. T. W. MOYER, D. V. S.I . . . . : : - . V . E T E ; R j N A R Y . j S U R G E O N . ,. •• •:•
Olll«:oOiipnHito.Hiink, v, Molvldorc, N...T. .All cilia in town or country iiroinptly attend-
ml ',o. Formorly of tlio flnu of kuchlur A Mnyor,1 . ^ ^ . . * ^ . . • » " . r ' \i\ in p.
THOS. H. McKINLEY,
JEWELER,
245 NORTHAMPTON STREET,
EASTO.N PA.
OFFICIAL WAVCH^INSPECTOFl
: L. V. R. R.
place. I now niv everlastiiiff friend." P. N. Jen-,,Mrs.Dewitt France hns returned toher kins, Warren County Dru-Store.lioine at Swartswood, altev a week's visit
i h M C K l k t f l ' .
ns returned ti t S o o d , ltev a week's
with Mrs. C. Klrktifl 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Sooten of Morris
L:ikc and Mr;;. Urant-Steclc r.nd. childrenof is'ewton were guests of II. C. Linaberryon Tuesday.
Missus Mitptsfie Lance, JJcrtha Tiinaberryand Jennie lilaizur visited Miss Dizn Lanceut Hope recently.
Miss Kate Kirkhull' has returned to herItoinc hero altcr"a fortiilyht's visit withfriends at Newton.
Homy Heck of Cenlroville, Pa.. Mrs.Anna Heck of URincHbnrg,Mm Fred [-OHIUVoi'Xewitrk and Mat-shall Lance of Newarkarc guests in town this week.
4 ^ 1 ^ 1 . 1 1 , 4 IV N I M J V I , • ^ •_ ' - • • ^ - - — - — — - a - _ - ^ ^ _ ^ _ - - — . — - i A J ^ 1 1
NI3W V 1 L L A U I 3 .Miss Blan'cho Smith of your borough
spuiiL'• Sumiiiy i u t o w i r t h e {jut'Sf ol" heraunt.
A plciiflitnt surprise was tendered PrankApjpir on Friday eveuitiK- All report anenjoyable timo. Ii
Mrs. Robert. Gfuvcr of Harmony spentSundny with her parents in this place.
Elmer Woodruil' wears a broad smile.The cause is a yirl.
Thonuis Hush of Montana spoilt Sundayin this plaeu with his best girl.
Mian Luolliilttishspontiiiiiulay at Mon-tana the Riieat. of h«r niotlior. . .
J. Grnyer and wife nttoiided their niece'smiicrnl in Pennsylvania oii Sundayr" "
MisftLou Woodrull IH spt-nditiK a fort-niyht with1 lior aunt in i'hlllipEtbiirg.
The Ladies' Aid of tills place will meetat ths.homo of Mrs, Petor Dalrymple onThursday of.tlila Wuukr--••""— ; ••'-'•-••~; -•'
To Cure 1JII Grippe In Two DaysTnko Lixntlvo Bromo Quinlno Tablets.All druggtats'refund the money if It failsto eiir«. E. W. Grove's nlgnature on avory
AVAUUUN PA-Tiny. J..H. .I..Rlinrl
MILLS.hiiw cnndnol'.'d our
revival services for the past week withconsiderable success. They will he con-tinued tlie coining week. Hurry Watsonconducted thu services on Monday andSunday.
John Cowoll of Phitllpsbnrs visited at.Tnhn QOIO'M on Siinflny, :,-,•• --. . ;
The primary school was visited lastweek by Misf. A mm Burkelt, Miss Alico M.nidwell unit Mina Eleanor U. Stumuts.
A number of our people at tended;)the iservice held at the C!reen\vich 'I'rcsby torianchuruh and were spiritually yi-ntitled utDr. En^'liind's preaching-
KRroitT oi" iiUfHiiwvnjM-: ACAPKM Y.Primary depiirtmeiil; lutmher of hoys,
Names of pupils present every dav:Gladys Howird, Katie Jumper, LuiraFreeninn, Nina Lure, Mu^ic Mnrtin,Ulltan Riddle, Mary Riddle, Arthur Huf!'.Carl IlKchinnn, launc Elull', William Hull1,Liuiiburl Hull'(ina Willium Riddie.
Grammar *1epurtment; number ofboya,12; imiiiuor of (jirls, 12; percentage 1)2.'
Names of nupils present every d;— I . . I t t l M I I . . '- '••
misses and children.We aim lo be practical rather than showy. While our hats are beauti-
ful and stylish they are not so extreme as to prove unwearuble.
: TRIflfTED • fiATJT^~~ "We have the latest things in French Felts, both black and colors;
Velvets, Silks, Wings, Quills and Fancy Feathers.Come in and examine our trimmed hats. They are all that c;in be desired.
'iire well slocked ifilhis line. We have a fine assortment of hand,some Black' Crepons... Ser ies , Brilliantines, etc.
'' Give us a c;ill.
I)...,-..:'..
Cta: ! 15. Uidwoll,. Willi O. BrowrLawroiK-e IT. Bldtvcll,* Willium H. Col...,Cmirles I*. Fritts, Oicar Stumels, Unlb A.Haclmian.Td i Coin, sjanih Davis, JennieDruney, Blaiielic Iliif'iiesand Sadie Wyantr
IJIUUCS Can Wear Shoesone size smaller uftor usins Allen'sli k i
Poot-l, a powder to be sii-ite tin into the shoes.
It miikua tiplit or new shoes Tool easy;elves instant relief to corns and bunions,It's the Rrt'iitoM.v"'»i f<»rt discnv(?ry,..of theape. Cures -'swollen feet, blisters andcallous spots. " Allen's Poot-E.tso . is acertain cure for ingrowinR nulls, sweating,bot, ncliing feet. Atall drucKisIa nnd shoestores, 25c. Trial package FREE bv mail.
$ E, Washington Ave. •. ;.. 12 Broad Street.
••-—•-•"- W/eisiningtonV tS.'J.
Washington's 5 and 10 Cent Store*Just received ;i new line of
at varifjus prices. Some heavy purchases have been made and new
goods are arriving almost every day. "
• --'Pred R. Christine's5 and lO-cent Store,
THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899.
'•THE LITTLE J11SISTEK."The Kev. Ernest A. Boom, to whom
tho Washington Buptlst church re-ooully extended a unanimous call—,tho call being accepted—wna born In
. London, Eng.; Oct. -8!>, 1S72. In hiaearlier years ho attended the servicesat the Metropolitan Tabernacle of thatolty, so long tho scono of the ministryof Spurgeon, tho faniouB Baptistdivine. Mr. Boom's mother was a'teacher in tho Sunday school of thoTabernaclo and 1c waB there her sonreceived his first decided retfglotu Im-1prcssions. In 1SSO his family moved to |Greenwich, a suburb of London, and at jthat place attended the church ofjwhich tho Rev. Oharlua Sturgeon—ason of the noted Spurgcon—wns pastor.
In 1S90 while present at special Ber-vices conducted by EviinReliBt Hnrmcrhe publicly professed his faith in theSavior. This was no sudden change,however, for he had long been under;deep conviction of sin. For nearlytwo years ho engaged in independentevangelist work. At the expiration ofthat time ho decided to unite with theBaptist denomination, having arrivedat this decision after a nuidy of thovarious church doctrines. In 1S92 hocame to Now York and tho next yearhe concluded to make his home in thicountry.
For some time ho was a missionary
DKJIOCKATS, UKWAKE!1c is known that a lnrg« mlmlmror
Democratic ticliota havo been securedby Republicans and tho assumption isniado that an uttempt will bo roado todeiud, Democrats in voting a ticketostensibly Democratic but in part Re-publican. Pastors bearing ChristopherSnyder's name may bo liberally usedto this end. Tho ticket below Is thostraight Democratic ticket. If yourticket roads dill'erently you are split-ting your ticket and voting for a Ito-publlcan. See that your ticket roads:
For State Senator,JOHNSTON CORNISH.
For Members of Assembly,HIRAM D. WHITE,JACOB B. SMITH.
For Surrogate,CHARLES B. SHARP.
For Sheriff,GEORGE B. COLE.
For Coroners,' P FRAMt HAGERTY.! CLINTON KERR.
Why not eatthe best food products the marketluOrds when you can pet them fortiie pruts others charge for inferior
Always you get here
t Biggest worth at1 Littlest Prices.
ktWont L'Miee, e«iu:i1 to any 35c coffee,perlb2>L
like Ihe fresh grass, bit
THE NEW BAPTIST PASTOR, REV. ERNEST A. BOOM.
to the seamen of the west Bide in New;Vork city under the auspices of theSeamen's Christian Association, cornerof West Tenth and Washington streets.For Beven months he fulfilled thearduous duties of this occupation withmuch credit and efliciency, so much so
" that in October^** wjm-finmnollRcl bvfaiiiVg health to take a vacation. Inthat month he left for his Englishhome, expecting to be awny for a fewweeko. The illness and death of hisfather, soon after the son's arrival,changed his plans. Our subject didnot cure, to leave his mother duringher hours of trial and he made ar-rangements to stay with her. Thefamily now consisted of the mother,Mr. Boom and his sister (since de-ceased) and a brother, the last namednot living at home. During his stayin London, Mr. Boom served as Becre-tary of a Y. M. O. A., wasa member ofthe Mission Band at Spurgeon's churchand often preached on Sundays.
In September, 1S94, Mr. Boom and. MIBB Jessie A. Hagger of Bioomfleld,
" :Essos, England, uwo mni-rifld. In Ithe Bummer of 1S9S a son—WalkerVernon—was born to them. Mrs.Boom has always been active in churchwork and has proven ti royal helpmeetto her husband in his chosen work.Her disposition is so amiable that shecannot fail to miike many fnondsamong Washington peopie; ••---'•-
In January, 189G, Mr. Boom leftEngland,-again bound fur this country.In March ol" that year, after preachingtwo sermons before the congregationof the Belvidere Baptist church, be re-ceived a unanimous call to the pastor-ate of that church. This charge in-cluded the conduct of the services at
... the
Death of William F. Kennedy.William F. Kennedy of this place died
Mondiiy morning at ubout S o'clock at tiiehome of bis brother, Wesley, who lives onthe Kennedy homestead farm at White-house. Mr. 'Kennedy was a tmyelim: sales-man and Wfifl tubeii sick at liis brother'shome a montb or more ago and had since
fiver. His fVmlly wnsnlmnsfcniiHtnntlyntbis bedside.
The deceased was born in Joiiiisoiisb...Bthis county, 72 years afro. About 10 yearsfigo he and his brother Di.niel were engagedin the orfiim business in Washington, ttieybeing among the tirst to engage in the
1 inipton s \ (tiling Better Buckwheatbit; package IOC.
Drip Syrup, in ijuart cans, ioc.
Mint Marl t Pancake i-'lour, lllakts^reit<. ike-- ioc.
'ure Vermont Maple Syrup, one i]uarkittles 2,<
Docker's Pure Bee Money, in the combimperil-,
Best Ban Creamery Butter. 20c II'.
Bes Fv.li Gride• Bulterine, 20c per !b5 lbs for <;oc.
One pound of Good Tea, 25c.
One pound of Good Coffee, ioc.
Fine Granulated Sugar, ;;<c Ib.
Best Kerosene Oil, ioc gnllnn.
lig Meaty Prunes, 3 lbs for 25c.
UUI|J£ ilUlUIJ^ LUC IUBL IU bll£"£*w 111 11*1;business here. For the past thirty yearsbe lias neen traveling mi tiie road, but liishome was still in this pliice.
Mr. Kennedy is survived by a widow,who is a daughter of the late John G.Johnston, and a son, Bernet, nnd a daugh-ter, Louise R.; also twelve brothers nndsisters—Wesley, Margaret, Katharine, Ber-netta, Charlotte, Henrielln, Elizabeth andJosephine. of-Whitehouse; Thomas, Dan-iel and Mrs. Philip Vroom of Bnyonne,and Mrs, James Melic-k of New German-town.
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clockt W a a f t c r n o o n f r o m t b e hoose In which hed i d T h l t i b e f c r
Vulcan Parlor Matches, ;c dozen boxes:.
Season's Fresh Fruits A/ways.
Call ;iiid >tc us; we want your tr:uk\
J. B. Hampton.
-OF-
New Stoves, Ranges •
The entire stock of the big stove department'eonnected with the mammothgeneral store of S. W. Niinn at Port Colden, consisting of 152 Ranges, Stoves andParlor Heaters, will be sold regardless of the prevailing prices,
DURING THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS,or until all are sold. All are new and up-to-date patterns. They were boughtlast spring before the big advance in the price of iron. They will be sold for lessthan they can be bought for today in carload lots. The stock' includes both singleand double1 heaters and stoves equipped for burning ego coal and suitable forstores, churches and school houses.
The Reason for Sellingis simply this: The building devoted to this department must be vacated as soonas possible, as it is to be used'j'or another purpose.
Bear in Mind,though, that we do not propose to discontinue the line. After the present stockis sold we shall open a less pretentious department in the main store.. Here thereare four lloors packed from earth to dome with by far the largest stock of generalmerchandise carried in the county. This is the biggest opportunity of the seasonfor money saving.
Simon W. Nunn,"The \A/anamak.er of Warren County,"
Port Golden, N. J.
A roll (if butler th;it is bjiJIy madeIs sorrow and loss nnJ a woman's dreadlint if you buy HUTTHRlNn you need haw
no ffar,I'or its pOOO tjiialitk-s are knnwn botli
lar and near.
Buttering always on hand at
Axfords Grocery.Cor. Belvidere nnd Carllon Aves.
N. H.—Hams, pork chops, sausages, drieJbeef, 1'oi' ttrt Hint fiiniir-.! '<wA- Uv*\\here every week.
Hutterine 20c per \b; ; lbs for <,oc.
Personal Property.IVtrr l.tiii'o. U-c.-iwI, trill t.t-11 til inil>lk- twtl <
li'Mitli-[-n-iti S-X.MI tlit< iiiuiiuinlu nUmt on-xllf sotitu if I'unwi'lt.ott
TUESDAY. NOV. II, W . \
U: -i iwe.tiott>H'witi:iMii>, nrn\u ilrMI," truck wnp-
vr 'aml n 'w* . clirn elit'll-r. thn-di-'r, fmiiiliicill). fl< full. |>1 ttforui "oiti-f, 'J Iwfim ei-xlf-i, <inoirntl lionti', .'• 0 f.'t'i liU-k<iry |.1mik. lot of >• "i. .>r l lml - r , viiftmr l.y tli" * " '
t'on. T ITI IHnil. 1
ru r till >>u
-rr. 1, loi i ro t i* u> in
mu on tiny of »
1i> nil [icMtll IHiVlDLilIlllH H^ivlllt ltl C.mof John Vt III-, liiti> ..f tlio Omnty '<f Wn> r.-n. i]t«-
li'lnVxt'ciitfr,'fiti^r hi-dr/ti'Vli*' Iw. 'ni /^lxtl i lUyuf July, A. I). l',*<ti, u.'b'ti u ln - inuiniif (torn tlioil-iiu ol fdlil unlt-r: mill 11117 cr» il'tor ticultftlni:tutirlnu In finl fxhllili Iilc or hor olfiliii- inult-rniUlinrnmniintlon, within thut t ine m> llmlteil,
ill lx> fur ever tuirrtMol lil« or lit-metUm agftliwtt h e
Boys' andChildren's Suits.
d the conduct of the services atthe Montana Baptist church, thepastor preaching in the morning atBelvidere and in the evening at Mon-tana. He also, at this time, preachedin the Sarepta school house, lectured,
""and'bfton assisted;:i'ellmv;-pnsrr>rs-inevangelistic work. His work at Belvi-dere was of singular fruitfulnesa,-hiscongregation having largely increasedand important improvements and ad-ditions being made to tile churchbuilding during his ministry. In De-
• cember, 1S9S, lie resigned to accept thenastorafe of the Baptist church atRidgefleld Park, this State. His laborsthere have boen attended with markedgood results and lie leaves that churchand its affairs in better condition thanhe fouud them. While there lie pub-lishod an interesting church paperof sixteen pages called "Pulpit Echoes"and issued monthly. He is not un-known to Washington people, for heconducted revival services in theBaptist ohurch here while the Rev.Charles Haines was pastor and alsolectured in tho church.
Mr and Mrs. Boom are thoroughly•"In love wiili~\V'arrBn-i:ouuli^aad arc
pleased to return to it. The newmstor in his preaching is strictlyevangelical and stands lor the wholoBible as the inspired Word ol God. In-mcPrfl"™ Mr. Buom is quite ynulh-til and Ilka Ziccheus of old lsronortof stature—a combination which hasbeen to him tiie canse or many .nmiis-Inir experiences. From tho reputationof tho reverend gentleman there canno doubt that ho is agod enough amiBUfllcieiiUy lengthy to till the pulpit olthe Washington-Baptist church withhonor to himself and his.Muutur.---
The now pastor formally took chargoof the pastorate yesterday and willpreach his first sermon asiits leader onffiSaynext. .To, Mm and .his betterhalf tho STAK extends tho cordial
d h"»t wishes of tho citi-
the deceased who wished his funeral totnke place from the old homestead andthat his remains bo laid to rent nenr thoseof his parents at Whitehouse. He was amember of the Washington M. E. church,
Deuth from Apoplexy.The remains of Sarah A.-Dills, widow of
Dr. Geor-'e S. Diits of Hun tan, who won a,sersieant in the Fifth N. Y. Ret,', during theRebellion, were broupht to tbe home ofDr. fi. J. Bergen here last night. Thedeceased was a native of Somerset countymid oi" Into years her home has been inSomerville. Three months ago she wastaken sick and was brought here andcured for by Dr. Bergen nnd family untilabout two weeks ago when she wns takento tho Morris Plains Hospital, where shedied yesterday of apoplexy: • The deceaseslenvea no relative. She was lit years of
"The funeral will be held tomorrow ..u'u!je'u'ulouk,".from thc-homc of. Dr.. Bergen, ,h.jj-\vH L;[lev. E. B. Mnsliinrtotliciatins: Iittunnuntwill be made nl Plcnsnnt Grove.
\V. A. A. Notes.Don't forget the Bradford Concert in
the Association Hall tonight at S o'clock.There are some [rood seatH left yet. Only50 cents for a musical trnnt that you couldnot better in New York for two dollars.Chart at the Opera House Pharmacy.General admission to the Hall, 35 cents;nil good, comfortable soats, EverybodyeunKeoinKl henr. Don't miss this srandconcert. Ilundrsrta were sorry last timethat they neglected to attend when theyticird what « splendid entertainment thesetalented artistes gave. Tonight at S.
FANCY WORKin whicli Silk batches art1 extensively useJis now in VORUC for Huliday presents. Wewill mail you (or =sc a beautiful collectionsuitable for this work. Samite packets ioc.^Litiii|^ 01 'silver. " :
RutherfonlSilk Patch Co.. Ruthertnrfl. N. J . -(Mention this paper.
Must he ;i queer sort of a boy
Arrangements are made for a•Smoke" with vaudeville features, In thenear future.
<;rai»I Cominiiiulory Vl^itnlioii.\ edn»3sday niclit of last week the olli- 'i-v/f pit'Ct: I
TGoou°nr.:innii'(! .their . annual .visitation.to..Ss.iyjoilj.DeMolay Commiiiidfiry. These ' hflicorsf' - ~ "were Grand Commander MeUll], DeputyG C Pneh, Goneniliaslmo Josiah David-son, CnplHin-'Qcnuriil Domnrcrit, SeniorWarden Adams and Sword Bearer ivirii-ner.-"•'Afiur tlio -business session ?. i-epi'«'-wnH
served hi Masonic.Hall. IJast Grand Coni-niander J. 13. l?«lpor nnd wife i t tlveirhomo entertained tiie wives of tiie visitingofliccra before the tnuellng eonvoned.
We ;trc aware tliat boys differin their requirements, but there isnever any trouble here, as we al-ways have the proper stiit and
'X-
If you know ol anv strongerproof of the quality of our clothingand our endeavor to deal fairlythan Our offer to refund) moneywithout argument, if not siitislied,we will "ladly adopt it.
Boysr Sailor Blouse, ?5,.?4 and-55.
Boys' Vestce Suits, Si.so, ?:, S3 ami 54.
Two-piece Suits, handsome styles, ?.,
T(Notice to
nvone wantiiiVHiiyttra.to buy coul by cir-J t i I d l
Clothier and Furnisher.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
load at Port Murray or Junction I deslro 1lo»liiforr.i"them--thr.t h.wlllsupply.«!>m» •:..•.-upon short notice nnd at a price less than Ithey can buy it elsewhere. Yoim, t ru!y.
\Vaalii!igtonVN?-.J., UcU ID, 1S00. •
- If you bavJi troutilo with your eyes orhoarlnciiea frfljn e.ve-wnrk, cull on Dr. ninpat thoSt. Cloud HoteJ;,oii the second andfourth Friday*; houro'ito G p. m. Otherdfiva nt his homo oillco at No. 12 ftortn
-•'. . . 1 • • * . . . _ . _ /*!!» M H n a n r i t\*^ .tain n p n a
Blankets,
Whips and Robes.
Up-to-Date Hardware Store.
S. H. SHIELDS, Proprietor.
CHE BEE HIVE
4 A imtURGLSIOiTrATIDi
Twicr GOODS nousc IN new j c R s r r ^
Opportunitiesin- Outerwear,
Stylish garments grandly tailored, correct .styles of the'pre-sent season, prices most moderate for the choice qualities of thegarments. .. -
NEW JACKET VALUES.Ladies' and-Misses' all-wml Kersey in. black, navy and castor made in the
.. latest six-b«tton.front shape,-velvet collar,-,lli'«! with SK.nner s V » i « 1 1 " ^ .Thev were made to our special order. Shapes and workman- P 7 ORshlp'are perfect and thoroughly match ten dollar values • • - <|HI<JUI
NEW/ TAILOR SUITS.Ladies' and Misses' Tailored' Suits-black, navy, brown cheviots and blue,
brown and Oxford mix', .ires. New jacket shapes with la est habit skirts.•-•\lalerial«-ar<--"5lrict!v._-.-!l-wool. jacket silk lined,_sl<irt line, pertalme
iineJ Fit and worMmatch any '$15.00 Suit.' Most excel- OQ QKlent f!2.o; values • • * "
1 No Asentsor Hrandi'stores Anywhere."Free Deliveries.
Mail Orders Carefully Filled.
7O7-72I Broad SL.H 9t Nr^wnrk N J.St., INCWdlK, n . J.
Washington's 5 and 10 Cent. Storehas .•inadvaiitaR"! over all other; and 10 cent stores. Wiw? Because nerchiiildisehas advanced so that it is impossible to sell a Kre.-it many goods heretofore solihithese prices. We overcame this difliculiy By adulni! »'hal we call a !• .
Bargain Department.- Every week we ln^l .lip odd lots which include a Kreat many pieces formerly sol,a t ; and 10 cents; also a lot of pieces which sell all over anywhere from 2;c to » o oBy buying these odd lots we are able to sell Ihe regular ; and 10 cent goods at Iliairice and the oilier goods at less than half wholesale price. '
You win nnd. these goods in the rear of our bits store room. Call and see them.
^ iFRED R £ftRISTINEr = r '^61 E.WASHINGTON AVI:., WASHINGTON, N. J
How Convenient
<XXKX>OCHXHMX>CKXKXK>
ioouozMARKET S l iKBfttRKNl
21 & ?BOiSHlC
HEWARKXl
A FACE IN FURNITURE.You've noticed the difference in human faces—seen lands thatii" to the weak anil irresolute, and the kinds that denote strength
f character and firmness. And how quickly and easily you detecthem. It's the same way in Furniture; the good, strong, well huiit, re-iable kinds have "character" shining out from them, nnd an assuranceif a pleasing, lifetime service. The Ford & Fleming Furniture posses-ies^all of •Hir>eV.yiiih(j|s:;;A'uulMiy;it-!ierov;at--noJiigher.:price.thai), the:,veaii and uncertain kinds that fill the market places. • .. . .
RARE CARPET VALUESre here for the thrifty buyers wild buy just now. We believe this
vjll be.the last.tiine.Ave.shall:h(' able .to offer, such living*...;C.:irp.fiv
readvaiVcing, and'dealers will either iiave to piifdoivn theijuality "or
ml up the price'. With us quality will have first choice.
ANOTHER BIG INVOICEif.luce curtains have. just..made .their appearance., .Wo Selected themwith great care, direct from the mills; can fairly hear the rattle of theoonis as the wrappings are removed, and we can truthiully say wenave never boen able to show you its nice a line at one-third more inprice. All the necessary poles, fixtures and drapes to »o with them
constantly in stock'.Yours for Furniture and Carpets,
FORD A FLEMING.Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds.
j " !i;ivt! imv.'iliml ;iS..,. »•«much as 6o'per cent, in ij
valiic in tlic !ast- four montlis • \^'•aiul will uiKloubleilly ,-uivarice 40 per * »
cent more in the if;, t 30 Jays.This aJv;ince . ,s caused by the \v:ir in (he iliiimoinl fields. We
hiivv jusl two dozen 'diamond rinjis whicli weQ_ IIOUKIH June ,io, i.Syo, when Jinmond
were che:iper limn t-vcr before nndwe ;tre sdliiiK them lor i
% .'itt" \vlmlesiile
•• •: .X111 -r • ,
Diamonds Diamonds ••-- Diatnpnds - Diamonds Diamonds.