ilff-YEAR-NUMBER 3.'-W

„. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16/189?ESTATE LEGISLATURE.

t * (

A. THOMPSON KliKCTKl$C PRESIDENT OF THJBSKNATK

AND LOUIS T. I)K KOUSSK- SIUSAKBR. > *

^Seventeen Bllla Introduced!" tho benf,' ate But None hi tlio House—A

" Democratic Kcsolutlou on tlio VciQIICAIIOII stUc-truekcd—>

icttT fur "Warren Hcimlillciins.

r$ The one hundred and twentieth an-s-nual session of the State Legislature

./Tuesday afternoon, and afterorganizing adjourned for tho week, in

\ pursuance of the Republican pro-£* gramme not to transact any business

% until tho Governor-elect Origgs shalr« tbe inaugurated and shall indicato tli

'Legislation to bet enacted.tj TheSonatoclecttedXowis A. Thomp-

', r}1^,-bf * j son, of Somerset, President, nnd Hnrrj** *k*¥* *"VP* Kollinson, Secretary, and also elect

If

, *"&??*{*&•tno other officers chosen by tho Ri„ }'- IS i publican eauBUS. Tho Democratic

' , ^nominees were Christopher F. Staates,f1ii ^ ^ o f Warren for President, and Q-orgc;*• 3 v* " w . Dunham, of Hudson, for Secretary£ **- The newly-elected ofllcers were foi m-

AS~ ally^sworninby Senator Kuhl, Demo-te ** crat£ who acted as temporary Prest-

• A ^ •* d e n t ."• *" i Qov. Werts's annual message was re-

ceived and ordered to be printed with-_ „ , out having been read.J'f J ' In his speech of acceptance, PresV J*f dent Thompson said there was a publi<

r demand for oconomy in public cxpon-•> * - ditures Legislation would probably

j | t be considered, he said, abolishing tli", \ ' fco system and substituting salaries

«... .. „. State Boards w ould probably bo con-

* Louis T. De Rousse, of Camden, was^ ohosen Speaker oftlie House ami Jas

Parker;of Piuaiuc, Olerk The Demo-* cratic candidates woio William 0 AIpaugb, of Hunterdou, for Speaker anCharles A*"r'Mojer, of Hudson, foi

u if he minor offlcers aie these/Assistant Clerk—S S Ljon,

JtoT-ns * j*jr~V3hrmil Uleik— Alexandor Hunt, o:' ,Mercer * -n Assistant Journal Olcrlt—A Piorson,

of Sussex '%~r* sTSngioTsing Olerk—Lysindorli Wit-

* * son, of JMonmouth!. j AssistanbEngrobsing Clerks—Charles\ i H. Tolwoll, of Burlington, and Henr>

0. Stratton, of MiddlesexSerjjeant-at-Arms—Andrew J Brei-

^ donback, oi EssexAssistant Sergeant-at-Arms—Philip

Beyer, of Bergen, and Thomas Gra-jham, of Ocean

r-^SVBUlr Clerk—Frank "Sutherland,"r Hudson, J( Assistant Bill Cleik—r D Pnulm,

r of CumberlandDoorkeepers—Geoi ge Batbj Ie, Gand j

S. Robinson, Anthony Bratch, Geoige- "J.-Force, William Tompkins, Edward J

•lleiss, William Schroeber, Richard Ac' ton, Edward S Adam, John Green

James Dabb and r Dougherty*-> Pages—William S Jones, Eberhard

•^Vollmer, J r , Walter M Oonover,George F Moore, William Barradale,John H. Prancis, Aaron Kilvit, Abra-ham L Poland, William Lebring, andHarold Shreve

1 Mr Cagney, Democrat, of Hudson,-^offered the following resolution con-

^cermng the Vone7uelan question and^the Monroe doctrine, but it W«P referr-ed to the Committee on Federal Rela-tions, when appointed ~ ~ ~ ~

"Wirntai, We, the members of the^Assemoly"ot Ne'w^Jefaey,^ are coiiven-mg at a time when tho various powersare agitated o^er grave internationalquestions, and

"Wheimi, Wo deemitrightto defineour position as ahvajs in favor of the

y! rights, privileges and dignity of theUnited States, as laid^down m tho•Monroe doctrine

Resolved, That arbitration is the trueIhnatian and honorable method ofletting all difterenco betwppn-nuis-

* •* "licsolvedj Tnat any attempt of Euro-rjka-^pean DOwertfto control the boundary^of

* ^itsteiil toiy'on tho American continent1 ^detrimental to its neighbor would be

* - " a n invasion of the rights of tho people" * ! i * " i ^ 8 0 a f f e c t e d . ' • ' - • • • — • • • • ..... .,, lU , . , . . . , „ , . „ , , . .

Senator Kuhl, of Hunterdon, golthe bulge on the Republican reformers,who havo been advocating the chan[of the fee system to salaries. He itrodnced two bills, one of which placethe Olerk of the Court of Ohancorya salary of §0,000 and provides that a!fees shall be tnrned over to the Statand tho other operates the same tva;on the office of the Supreme Couclerk; also one repealing the now la1

which gives asscssorsand collectorsincreasoinpay.

Tho crowds attending the organ!?!tlon of the Legislature were mmsmaller than usual. The desks of mmoftho Senators and members wore dcorated with floral offerings froifriends Gavels were presentedboth President Thompson and SpeakeDeRouBsoby Joseph Jones, who is81

ears old, and said to be tho oldesiRepublican voter in Camden countyand who occupies Ins time in mitkiniga\ els, which he sends to Republic!presiding officers in all parts of thcountry.

President Thompson has appointedCharles H Baternan, a bomervillo editor, as his private Bccretury, and R<publican editors have landed in eiglior ntno other places or profit in thtwo HouseB

The committees nil! be announce!next Monday evening, to which tinboth Houscb adjoin nod

A IMtOSI'KKOUbbrAli;.

Govcmoi Writs' IJIISI Message bliovKino Plimmlitl Conditions

Governor AVerts' last messago to tinLegislature on Tuesday was conftnecalmost entirely to tho reports of thegonoral State dtpirtments and bo irds,Bhowmg the condition ot the flnancesand the needsofimpio\empntsinsomidirections According to the llgureithe State is prcttj woll Ilxed JuinncMIy, for it rcceiv ed from all sources duiing tho fiscal j oil ending October Jl185"), a totalof §2,175,931 03, w Inch aded to a balance in bank of $930,835,91nude a total of S3,ll>J,7S7 74 Tho openchtures woie ?2,2b9,039 8G, leaungthe snug little sum of $S93,747 hS tkeep tho wolf from the dooi Moie-

\ er, the Stato has an execes of assetsof §202,300 to over all liabilities, anthe Governor sajn "New Jersej wit]no t ix for Stato purposes and piactcally out of debt, is unique among he:sister States No suoh show ing can bmade by an} other State, noi, lapprehend, b> any civilized nation anjwhere "

Tlie Governor recommends the neces-sary appropriation for the maintenanceif the floating armories of the newNaval Reserve, the Portsmouth am^hc Aiax, which the Federal Go^einnent has loaned the State Ho alsrecommends the enlaigement of thlea Girt encampment groundUnder the head of "Good Roads,1

;he message calls attention to a some,\ hat new i(]t-a in tins State—the con-struction of loads with steel tracks fobransporation of all kinds He so-} s thesosbof macadam loads is about 57,000)er mile, while that of a double-track

steel road is but §0,000 per mile Suchroads, it is stated, have longer wearingqualities, and on them one horse can[raw twenty_tin.es_asjnuchdirt road, and five times as mucn as

in a macadam road

The message closes with this tributeo the State's officers "I cannot foi

, in closing this my last annuamessage, to acknowledge the kind conHderation which"throughout my fcernfias been extended the Executive _by•he Legislature antVbtl~~~ ~~ ~tnents Thi3 is the moro gratifying,inasmuch as in many instances wo havonob been in political accord andapei-

d of exceptional difficulty has existed'oi the discharge of Executive func-

)ns I invoke the cont'^"erl fa"or ofivino Providence upon our State and

eople, and letne fiom official stationith the fervent hopo that peace, hap-

piness and prospent\ may attend us mihc jcars to come, m oven gieaterrieisuro tonrf nfwie"jearsgoncTby™'

ardships, and" tribulationsthe resultG^war between Bng-

nd the^Umted-States, that wo^ r honorable means ofg'all*possible differences shoold

d t b h ib

Itw>lvcdt That we await* the repoit

The jmy in tho Johnson mui der caseitne into the Someiseb county couit•om last Saturday and lendeied a

He was sentenced to be Kung oiTMarch11th Counsel for Johnson will on-deayor to secure a new trial ^

Jacob Johnson was a colored. e\angehst and the crime for which Ee_wastried was committed last summerThe body of Annie Rogers, a joungcolored w onion, was found on the banksof the Bantan n\ cr in-sceludcd placeShe had been strangled to death Themotive for the crime was robberyJohnson was, last seen in compan;

the young woman on Hie night

LOVED ANOTHER'S WIFJOSEPH M. CIIAMBrCRIjAIN AN

KS.SAMUKrv 1>U.\\, OK ALLA-MUC1IY, DKSHitT TI1KIR

KS AM) KhOVK.

Cliiunlicrlalit Wn» n binidiij bcliobiipcrintcndctit mid Mrs, DunnProminent Clmrcli Worker — IfScum 4 $250 on a Chattel MoriKJtse itnd bhe Carries A«uyTrunk Knll of VHIIIIIIIICS-'IIILWlHjrcttlmiiln L'uluiuun.

The eiti/ens of Allamuchy a»-o enjoying a choice hit of gossip, caused btho elopement of Joseph XVI Chambeilain, a leading church man ol that viUnity, with tho wife of his nelghboSamuel Dunn.

Chamberlain farmed tho Demifarm and Dunn the Dilly farm, abouone mtlo from AllanHic*ii>, at a settle-ment known us Wiretown The farmare about a Imlf mile up irt Cham lit,Iain's visits to the Dunn lcsidenciwere so frequent that much bilk wicaused Many of his \ isits wet e mud'when Mr Dunn was away or when li

.it umk upon the faim BotlChtmberlun and Mii Dunn weieai nest chinch workeis and Chambeun was for ^eais superintendent o>he Union bund 13 sciiool Their intin icj wns a subject for public talk foiiwhile and at a special meeting of tliunday school, the nnjorir> asked fo:

Chamberlain's resignation A nevupeiintendent was elected, but, afte;

a short term, he declined to serve fulier, because the school was divided

This resulted in r«o Sundaj schoo1

ieing held in tiie same chnreb, oniholding ser\ ices m the afternoon witl:

31iamlierl«3" ns mipermtcndolit and.nd the othei^in the morning w ith thelew superintendentThis dissention was paitialli o\ei-

omo some weeks ago when the pastorf the chmch stated in the pulpit_thafciaimucnW-rie HacrinveBtigiited^theumored charges against^ brotherilmniliyrhun and found them"uncTuo,was m ordor for gossipeis and suchput evil thinking and evil speaking

shinu them and forget everythingmnected with such

Lehigh & Hudson road by boarding thetrain which Mrs Dunn was on. Hehad previously obtained $250 on achattel mortgage given Klotz & Ac k>loy, the Hackettstown butchers lie-sides this, lie took $200 belonginghis family and $25 belonging to tliEpworth League of the church.

The noxt day Chamberlain's fain)received a letter from him dated PoxJervls, in which he tttated that his sta;from home would probably be permsnent. He leaves several debtw buhi;but these will be straightened up aithere aro Beveral valuable hordes unccattle on the placo_ and somovaluablfarm machinery. There have aheadbeen three attachments placed on hiproperty. Chamberlain also owed hison for labor and a girl whom ho eiploj ed

Mrs Dunn loftbohindabrighuoig»ilj ear-old boy, and Chamberlain twsons, ono of whom was recently married Chamberlain is 45 jcarsofagiand Mrs Dunn JO Thewherabouts othe elopers are unknown at prcsenland it is hardly probable that they wibe heard nf again in a long time

Tile Knlr PlatiiUir Wins.The Court of Justice Bartron was er

livened on Monday afternoon whenhotlj contested action for services wabeing heard J

Rosella Opdj ko was employed b;Prank Skalla m his tailoring establishm°nt during last summer and clatmeca balance due hor for daily servicesand oxtra hours' work which Skalhdisputed and refused to pay, hence slisought the processor law, and returneeProsecutor Stryker to advocate he:causo.

S'uilla responded to tho notice frothe cuutt with AUomey Juffriy HU protector and.'gtude

After some prehminaiy skirmishinby the parties tho trial began MissOpdjke ^stated her understanding othe contract to be one dollai par dand fifteen cents per hour for extr;time, andJMaggie Kinnaman told uhashe knew about extra work and w haMiss Opdj ke had told her about wngeiin theHpiesence of Skalla and Skallu'iappaiuit confipnt to hei hNilempnAnnie MeDonough and Frank Dildinitold what thej knew about extia uoiand the contract price and the plantin's cise was 'losed

Frnnk_Skulla took the witness btanand gave his \ersiun of the contraclwhich'was that Miss Opdyke wantet§7 00 per week and he was willing t<

j but %h 00, and so they agreed oi?G 00, which was to include all e\tiw jrk or oveitime and that he had paialljthe plaintiff claimed in her letter thim m August last which he pioducedMrs SLalla took the witness chair aiher evidence was similar to t .at of hehusband and the defendant's case wasclosed Attorney Jeftery then argueithe case ab length in behalf of the defendant and was followed by Prose-jutor Stryker in behalf of the plaintiff,ftei which the litigants showed adeure to^contmue tbe matter but wereliecked by the courtThe Justice reviewed tbe evidence a

length and gave judgment for thelaintiff's claim with costs The de-

"endant and his counsel left the cour•oom very angrj, but the judgmen"s "P"'d-beforc"i::sht fall-and~tlulamtiff departed with a smile of satis-iiction that seemed to indicate that'Woman's revengers sweet"

tne place wh'efe tEc „murdered w6man was found t

mnn took his wife to the Lehigh ex.iutlson station at Allamuchy, ostensi-ly to take the tram for a visit to thooino of her folks at Long Eddj, N YVhen Mr Dunn retnnied to the houseie learned tho trunk which his wifeook with her contained the mo t valable articles m the houso, includingil\ cr-\ arc, clothing 'and manj necea-ary household articles tThe same morning Ohambeilain tookrain at Hackettstown, as his family

iought, for Newark, where ho claimed-he_was going^.to_attend to some busi-I nooo % u uptbaututu tli tt ho mado conI neotion at Andovei Junction.with the

Ilalt'isbiirg's Hotel in AshesAbout one o'clock yesterday morne large hotelof Geoige II Bruglei at

Hamesburg, w as discovered to be onre and m a few minutes had gaineduch headwaj as to be beyond control

T'he building was totally destioyedandie hard work of the citizens alone

avert the b\ms and the stoie of JacobtVndiess| adjoining Only a few

irticles fiom tho hotel were saved andlies© w ei e somewhat damaged by flro•nd water The inmates of thohot^llaiely hid' t ime to escape, some ofiem m only their night clothes It nhe'w'-tb&t^the building tool—firs

10m a defectivo fiuo Tho loss is part-co\ured bv_insuram,e _ -.

This hotel was one of the oldest and3sfc lniown hoetclnes in the county.

its palmiest da^s, the o'd tavernas the scono of many political andhcr-s'ifchcry.gs k Wbzlc^.ts-pror^-

nence l.as waned, its popmSnty hasbeen sustained by the piosent land-lord, i

Uso It In Time ~~"*~Catnrrli stnrts in the, nasal pnsstigoa, at-

fecjting e cs, cara nnd tliroat,andi in fact,tho great cnom oftho mucous membraneNeglected cold m tfiu hoar! almo ts in\ nrlable precde citirrh, can iujfan excessiveflow of mucous, and if theiiucousdi onnrgehocomc intorrnpted tho 1 disagreeableresults will follow, suoh n bad breath,so\ero pnin across forehead nnd about theoyea, n ronrinjj nnd buzzing Bound in the

oluirge EIy*H Oream Balm i the acknow-ledged cure for tbeso trouble \\

COURT PltOCCKDI^

I'rlsuticrs Plead to Indlctnicnts—Tl(Vimpa liiclndp Ailultry, Aft3iiiilt

IIIHI Lar(.cn\.

The caso of Horace L. Magce again:Constable Reuben Warner, spokenin last week's STAR, was satisfactori:concluded by the jury rendering P'\diet m favor of the plaintiff, theretrestoring the property to Mngoo

Tho Grand Jury marched solemnlInto Court Monday afternoon and pnsonted tweh e bills of indictment to tclerk. Judge Gummero dischargethem with the thanks of the county.

Tho following prisoners were a:raigned and given a chance to sayword in their own behalf

Henry Brink, of Belvidere,chaiged with keeping a* disorder)house, retailing hard cider and otho\ile drinks Ho pleaded notguilty amgave bail in tho sum of S200 for trial

Wm Hewitt, a natnc of old Enland, was indicted for abusing Iwife, moteing out to her a severthrashing because ot somo imagmar;wrong about the house She, fuehihor liOlpleooiieha, hurried liuino aitold her father what had happensHe benign robust man concluded tha good settling down woulddoWUIimgootl and accordingly proceeded to aminister a thrashing that must haireminded William of the ono the Yankgavo John Bull some years ago Wngot his assailant arrested and hifather-in-law in turn had him arrestsand indicted When charged he plea)ed not guilty and will bo tried otho 22d

Sirah Titus, a Blairstown womaiwhoso rolat ons with ono Jacob Ball o;that region have been of a most scan-dalous nature, and whose paramourtho afuiesaid Jacob, is now semng oua3ontencs of six months in the count;jail, was Indicted for adulterj SIpleaded not gmlt\ t and ha\ ing no onto go her bail wa^obliged to go to jai;She and Jacob aio both in prison nobut the ciuel iron bars sepaiate theiand there is no communion betweeithorn

Thomas Andiews, eoloied, of Waslimgton, was charged with an nssiuion one Ellen Campbell 'lliomns dienot attempt to conceal iii4 guilt bulfrankly admitted the truth of tincharge and was lemanded to ]ail loscntonce

Nicholas Clark w as indicted fobreaking and cnteimg the barn of JN Castner, of Haidwick, and carrj injaway valuables He pleaded not guiltj and awaits tual

Moses Lo/ior, oi Independence Tw p\\ w indicted foi cmb irking in the hiness business on a laige scale Nocontent with doing a legitimate busineos lie frequented the bains ot hneighbors and helped to dispose ctheir whips, blankets, harness, etcThe indictment charged him with caling on "Bert" Shoemakei, of Oxfoidintl Alfred Buckley, of Allamuchyand dispoihng then harness closets ouoh things as pleased Ins fancj He(leaded guilty of the Msit to "Bert's1

ilace but denied that he had oveicalled on Buckley He w ill s^and ti311 the latter charge

John Mairion, of Plulhpsburg, be-ongs to the army of coal pilfereis am,vas indicted_b\^the_Grand_ Jury folelping himself to coal from tho caif the Lehigh Valley Raihoad H(leaded not guilty r

The five tramps who took possessionif the Change watei station a few weekigo and enioved a night of undishirbsd lepose, weie indicted foi bieakingmd entering They pleaded not gmlh)iit maj possibly retract

Ciimmal Conrfc will take pi ice Janu j 22d ^

Burn Binned «t JSioiuluujJThe barn and out buildings on thoaim of Adam O Warne, located amle westof Broadway, wasdiscoveied

be on fire shoitlj aftei one o'clockiatuidaj afternoon The bla/e apparntlybiokeoufc in tho mow and wasrstseenby Mrs Waine Mr Wiuno

roadway "at the time When tnoy ar\'cd at. tbo barn they weie able withie ussistanco of tho tenant and someulroad men tu got out onljjfew ai tides wlien'tho frame fell

They saved the stock, a bmdei, aIt wo hoise wagon aiul_n.lUrliR lm)ties»

ho tenant's loss is2,000 slieavooofuiit ,fourteen tons of hay, 500 bundles ofstalKs, horse power, cultivatoi, threah-ei, wmdnull, four-horse wagon andnumeious small articles Half oftliehay and giam was Warne's Hornbaier had $400 insurance on contentsof barn and §100 on machine houseMr Wa*no had §1,200 on the barn and§200 on the ho\ ol The insurance inneither ca e will cover the lo Thocauso of the fire I not known

i) *•* - - -

Coughing irritate the delicate organnnd aggravate the di ease Instead ofwaitiuc: tr _Ono-iIiiiutQ-.Coucli™Cure —Itnoip ntronce-unafclmr oxneewi educes the soreness and lnfE llkt

to l'*<irtlit'r tl o Urtmtli nnd l*rus-"l>crlty of Washington.

Basking In the sunlight of a pro".ity that is quite unusual in' towns othis BW.3 nowadays, the cltl/ens oWashington aro sitting idly by nndseeiig the establishment of now In-

itiit-B at tuwntt whuru the people aremore fully awake to their interestsHow long our peoplo mean to be con-tent with this situation Is an unanswer-able question, but it is hoped that thetime may be reckoned by two numeralsapplied to days

Of course, overjone within the bor-ough limits, with tho possible, excep-tion of a few croakers, wish to sec theestablishment of new industries in ourmidst, and, nearly all would be willingto do something toward accomplishingthis result But, unfortunately, therearo only a few whose individual effortswould avail much v

What is needed is a collective andconcerted effort by tho whole people,delegiited through a represent! tivebody of men organised as a Board ofTrade Not an ornamental hut a hustl-ing body, empowered to act As anarmy of men is but little more thanpowerless without armB, so is a Boardof Trade without funds and somethingdefinite to offer as an inducement tomanufacturers to locate in our midst

Thevaluooffactoneb to a ton n hasbeen amply demonstrated in Washing-ton It Is our good fortuno to havesoveral, what we want is more Inthese days of municipal strife thej* areleldom secured f r the asking Somenducement of money or lands, a loan

or remitted taxes are generally wantedby thooo leiiiuVuttf pIimlH ulread} est iblished or establishing new ones

Our citizens should get togethei, ex-change views, find out what induce-ments can bo offered and then makean investigation of what would bemost beneficial to the town An out-look committee could most likely len-der verv valuable services by keepingin touch with the movements in manu-iiictuiing circles

Tnu STAR, would Iiko to lecpive ex-pressions of opinion either for publi-cation or otherwise Its columns are

n to all such It is desirable toknowwhatcan be accomplished, not;w hat can't be done

Citizens ' let us combine ior the per-manent advancement of our borougand laboi earnestly to that end

house has Hcldonf-bceh*dmore forcibly tlian "mAW"of last week, w&en*Mtiu_,packed. At the cooclqfiioiipthere was such a niBh fof* iregular exit as to cause a'flUnocaiyaK'j.-Vwissand dangerous crusli.f-Soveral'^onitn ^ J i* jcame near having) limbs jbrolv*'*1*1 " -1-**1*A n n *• I n *«.«•*XM A«1 l.«« A.I- _ d _ — T !T\il

Had the event taKeu^place In,a'b|?ltrarranged and moro commodious hoUBoupon tho ground Hoof, tho'ificndSi'-ettould ha\e been muoh larger.^ihobetter arrangement of seata that nVi»hall would allow would Bivc^a-^niri•ntlsfuctory view oftho stage, do awnH ith muUi of the dissatisfaction^! icasioned in their dale uhenVocahciltertninments take place, aiid'assEitInrger audiences Better^nrlrps ro^l 1 *then be obtained for theTcholcest'^it-tings, which, combined with* the othnAdorable conditions that would resnltwould permit the paying ofia'targer ,su ii for tho use of the houae.(£A-fV^ *

Washington is not tho small \own i f1871, when Dr Mnttlson," built an.present opera house building. *NoyU!I<IH moro than double "the 'populationWith tho increase of popalatlon'^tfiori.is a growing demand for amu*sen-.eii IThe time has now arrived when nior •commodious nnd(1 more comfortablrquarters are a crying necessity,'; WJowill be the enterprising person or* .persons to supply this need? ^ There*ii Z *iBmoney in suon an investment for; icareful builder. ' "-"»V

What is needed is an opara houlcapible of Beating 900 or 1,000 peop

COUKT

uliitiiiuritb Pound bj the Dtccinbc:Giancl Jurj to be

On Wednesday ne\t the Court o:Quartet Sosbiona will convene and thjurors letnrn for tho trial of indict-nents Piosecutoi Sticker expects tonove several important cases, amongvhich are se\eial ot more than ordin-Lry inteiest

HemyBunk, of Behidere, will bemt on trial on the charge of keeping alisordeily house in Belvidere, and will

d by e\ CongressmandefendedHarris

Sarah Titus, of Blanstown, will belalled upon to answer a charge ofdultery with one Jacob Ball, and

ingle and Hains will defend herWm Hewitt is charged with an as-

tault upon his wife, and will be defend-;d by Attorney Taj lor

Jule Moriin and others are chargedith bieaking and entering the pas-

lenger stat on ol the D j L <J W R Rat Ohangttwatei J II Dahlko

ill act as their counselriedenck Wilgus and others will beed foi breaking and entering: the

arn of J PI Casbnei, in Hardwickw nship and stealing his harnessJohn Muilan will be put^upon trial

>r larccncy and rcccn mg at, Phillipsurg, and Ins counsel will be AttorneyioatMoses Lo^iei is charged with bieak-

ig into the barn of -Ufied Bueklev, in•llamuohy tow nship, and stealing his>be, and w ill lie defended by Nicholasiiins __'Thornas*~Audrew s, of Washington,itered A plea of guilty to the chargean assault with mumtiiipon Florence

nmpbell, Moses Lo?iei tu n chargo oftminr J)arn^nr_.Alhoi ^ ^l'^emakercl stealing hirncssj'and s«ntuueo willimposed by the Oourfc

A ValuHble Prcacriptloii t

Iditor Morrison, of WjJrthinjton, Ink,iun," writes "Yoiilia\e a Tahmb'epreription m Electric Bitter , an^ I ennleeifully recommend if for Constipationid Sick H^ndachOjnndasagoneral jstcmmie it lias no equal " Mr Annio Stohlo,|25 Cottage Grovo A\ e CIiicago,-was allin down, c uld not cat nor digest food,id a baokaclie w Inch ne\ er left hor andIt tired and weary, but( six pottles oflecrrie Bitters restored her health and

ipon a centr il and costly lot,not be constructed uponplans Such .1 building, mdepende^ to£anv other, could be erected and w( 1 ^equipped at a cost not exceedingly "000,yUie lot included It-e'Siia iri-<ronly be rented for theatricals, i but ifi rx

conventions political meetings'*-arlocal entertainments Such rooms aol ten i ngemously com erted into'a h» 11foi balls, fnirs and banquets t * , ,

Maj the ) ear '116 witness the begilning and completion 'o'f such ajnehome for amusements in WashmgW

H" Iletint All Right, But— VMany a witness upon, the stand i

wionglullj impressed wifcH"Ehe*r6eh 1that his business there is to aid his sicall that is possible, or the sitwith which are his sympathies " Geieially this is the case with the moiignorant class of people, J>uj it is a faj tthat the moro intelligent ones somtimes fle\ their testimony to gainpoint ^ r

Daring the trial "of Dr Cox \s tlFiremen's Insurance Oo last weeltwo witnesses were Mrs"=Scadden an 1her son Tom Neithei could ,'wfittheir name Both worked at the Co\residence before tho fire—Mrs Sca'rtde iat- the houso and Tom around the^barn ^

One of Mis Scadden's duties' was to ^fill and light the lamps On the stain ^she swore she lighted l 'i certain,lam]m eiy night save the night it e\jiide(iheni t se t t t re to the house, resiiltiij;quite senoualy ^Her soirswore to thi "" ->*"same thing, as far as he knew ' T* U I

But if all reports aie true,

oo bottle a t~ r~N JcnkuParj-on County Drug Store

den did light the lamp that night amtold her son so shortly affcor thetfireThe latter told the doctor but~jjai<his mother did not want it to beconwknemn becnuse some guilt might "b'(ittached to her for bemsr tlio cause o'the fire ' " ~ -n ' l L >^"

Tom is not an enomy.to tile dooto)but believed m ~first Br Oov saw him during the recess_which followed shoitly ^hfferjlu

uhatmade[you tell lhgMed thnf lamp thatcome here and tell tho

•as on the o t l S si3o .That's th? Jeason".'swore that iiav " ' "l"ii^'^5v!'a^4+^

Not a few who runa, what T!Mr~'lowis, ofHollnjidSjYa , hag to saymil rciiicuilioijtholr ownc\porlencclikoclroum tajess "last winter'rSsla grippe wluol! lott'fme in a low* sfotoShcnltli ltric|nun[eroas remedies,'!s'Thlohdld fee ally goad, nnflbl-[nduccdtotryjh. boltlo - ' r"--!:-"*3

Soug;lt Homed L^Thiirralie\edmdUhatjn& to my we)" 'iffeHeoUi oyretj

*J«

(

mmmm I^lNGTOfl TH URSi)AX,

i ^ , - , r ^ ^ V i 1 IA0KETTSTOAVN. ....• •. / !

irkal'H. Whitney, nt Plalnllcltlt" losti-—vv*^ :.^- «•*.-'-:#•' T0** Triontls of the Dr. will be gliul

Ife-fef^'•?t^to''knbV1'thnt".'ho* is enjoying the best ofl i^&yi^^/Kcf tHh/"mid looking better than ho has

;;C--: Mrs. Richard Harris is visiting her sister,•a>;Mra; Godwin, nt Hotel Ctnrcndon.H •'>•'] Robert Woodruff hi nt home visiting his:; .mother on Grand avenue.iv ";• Mrs. John Butt*>>from Llsbu, North Da-"'.. r-kotn, was the guest of Mr. J .C. Allen nnd/ f Mr. Henry Stryker last week.. ; The family of Rev. Mr. Chapman will~T become permanent residents nt the parson*y age this week. :

•{• : ^:Mrs . Siinmnthii Thonipson fa quite Hinther home on Main street.

•'']...,-.-,Tho entertainment at the Institute labt.Friday evening was very line. It is tlio

: firat time that the Park Sisters' havebeen here, nnd we hope that they willconic again. Tim people of llnckett-itown

V '-'appreciate! the great 'effort that PresidentFerguson has wade- for the pleasure, as

'.'well as the instruction, of our people.Joseph Creamer, of New York, is visiting

his mint, Mrs. BroiuUvell. at Hotel Clar-endon.

Mrs. Lannltur is very ill at her homo on•:• Grand avenue. Miss Abblc has tliesyni-••••- patliy of many friends.

Over a thousand people attended thuM. K. church union services Sunday even-

'"••' ing,: Itev. Mr. Chapiuun pa-aebtd fromthe parable of the prodigal son.

: . Martin liny ward is the happy father ora young daughter.

;.,, The Epworth League h'.-ld n luost en*joynbie, sociable.-,on Tuesday evening ntthe Mothodist'parsonage.

TheJr .O.U. A. M. will present a Hagto the public school on the twenty-secondof February. The scholars will take partin the exercises.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Campbell Pyles will returnto this town in the near future.

A most enjoyable surprise was givenMrs. Vnn^Gorden, on Washington street,

' Tuesdny evening.William Dellieker is \ery ill nt this

; . " w r i t i n g . •"• • . • " ' . \ ' . ' " • . .-

Mrs. Margaret Ingersol, of Nutley, wasburied in Union cemetery last Friday.

. / S h e was it former resident of this place.Many improvements have been made to

the: Presbyterian parsonage for the com-fort of the new pastor and his family.

..— :..• Miss Porter.1 gave, a euchre party lust" Saturday evening!""

Wo are glad to see that Mrs. Moore isable to ride out, after an illness of several

. : ; : . ; . L \ v e e k s . ; ; • , ;v

* - r ; - - • • •• - • • - - - — • -

''.."•'Lecture at the Institute tomorrow (Fri-day j evening.

'Messrs. Charles N. Wade, and CharlesRittenhousc, a committee of the Board ofTrade, went to Stomngton, Conn., on Sat-urday to investigate the enterprise thatthe Board has been trying to locate here.They found everything on r&presented nndthe company a strong one. If it can beinduced to come here, the business wouldprove of great benefit to our town, as it•would give employment to two. hundredmen at least, and we trust our businessmen will do all in their power to induce

: this company to locate hurt:. • - - •A four-horse load of our young people

went to Allanmchy the other afternoonand took supper with Mine Host Seals, at^Hotel Brunswick.-Cards are out announcing the marriage:of Miss Mollic Ivory, of this" place, and Mr.Timothy Sexton, of Washington, on Wed-nesday of next week, Jan. 22d.

Mrs. Joseph McCracken has been con-fined to her room the past week withlaryngitis.' I. W. Crane is very ill at his home nt theextreme lower part of town.

Three of our town boys recently securedSI »:^~^g6od situiiUmis- with thc.Ediaoii;Electr!cni,Iff••••;•• VConipany at Newark. They are AtmoreK • Huff, R'ussel Amnifirman nnd George Van

Dozer.1."., . We. arc sorry that the illness of Prof.' ; : i W. W.Baldwin hao obliged him;-to .resign

"~'~" "s position at the Seminary. Prof.

12^' - place^ndjias already commenced his new"""duties." —7"-•-•--;-_ --,•..->->.-.— - -

"•:Miss Ida Shields is the guest of her bro-ther, Wm. Shields, on Main street:

Miss Nellie Foss, of Washington, D. C,is the Kuest of Miss Mary Wolf on JeiTer-son street.

!"..;:" Joseph Durland will occupy the Brands: ' house another ywuv- • . v;

'. : . Dn F^M. Cook^js ^quite ill at his home,,- corner Washington uhd'CKurpli streets."

I U 2 L V 1 I H 3 K K . / 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Hill, of Uoeks-

burg, gave a grand dinner in honor of theirfriends last Saturday. A munberof Belvi-dere people partook of their hospitalitynnd speak highly of tin- line entertainmentaccorded them.

Urown, Hnckemtmvn's alleged lire bug,Is having an easy time of it in jail. Per*haps he citn prove that he hail no connec-tion with the tires. Lucky for him if hean.Fred. S. Widunor has been re-elected

chief of the Belvidere Fire Department.The P. R. R.£o. is getting its supply of

[ce from the lit ices nlong the upper Lchigh& Hudson road.

The 'experiment of getting girh fromOxford and other points for the silk mill

ferns to be quite successful. A big loadof young people arrives here every morn-ing before 7 o'clock and returns home In;liu evening. If Hie number increases onevngon will not be able to carry them nil.

Skaters are happy because the electriclight comp.ipy has plta-ed an arc light uvcrtheir favorite bleating place. It HghtM theilacu up nicely iinrt nmkeH skatinf; in the'Veiling much more pleasant.Religious meetings will continue in Mine

if our churches the present weekRelvidurc's contingent to the State cap!-

nl this week does not cause any alarm.The divers hnve been doing considerable

work in the Delaware river nt the foot ofFoul HI ft during the pu-st few days. Thetipe Imd tJ be leveled and "straightened

nnd this required a good deal of Inbor.iielvidere and ' Kuston mot before the

trap.* on the ground* of the Gun Club listThursday. The birds were mostly of tlmwhite variety nnd it was rather ditllcult tosco them on account of the snow. Somehow or other the Knston people did noteem to acquit themselves with muchiredit. Perhaps it wns their day off. Thelunie team won by a score of H'l to 21, out>f a possible 35.

Arrangements are making for quite atime here on Feb. 2"Jd, The I\ O. S. of A.expect to hold a celebration nnd will havesome line speaking.

If only the weather were more favor.i-ile, and good sleighing was the order oi';he day, the Belvidere girls would give the/oung men the best time they hnve hudsince they were boys and enjoyed a mono-poly of their mothers'well-worn slippers.

Presiding Elder Van Benscoten wns herelast Monday, and held the last quarterlyconference of the year. As the situationstands at present the Rev. Mr. Wilson mayie expected to return to Belvidere fornother year. There is no opposition to

him that we are aware of among theMethodist brethren.

WALNUT VALL13V.Miss Anna Ludwiek, of Morristown, is

visiting her cousins, Misses Sadie, Myrtlend Rosa Hill. ,Mrs. Newhnrt, of Delaware Water Gap,

passed a few days Inst week with herdaughter, Mrs. Van Cnmpen Cnsebeer.

Mrs. Benj, Howell nnd son, of Vienna,were in town last week.

As the result of u frolic Hill Bros, havethe largest wood pile in town.

Abram France .hns-purchased V. Case-beer's house and lot and will be a residentof our village nfter April 1st.

William and Ida Emery, of Pennsylvania,isited friends here last week.J. J. Linaberry and family, of Union

Brick, passed Sunday with Mrs. G. C.jinabcrry..Mrs. Sarah Smith gave a large dinner

party to her children nnd friends on New"car's day. •Thomas Keyser, of New York, is spend-ig some time with his parents near this

place.Pentileldaiid Van Scoten have secured

the contract to 1111 the creamery ice houseiii'Vaiir"'Tli"ey'have'1a':targe"ioWev6r:m1eiimi ployed.Sunday last the house of Wm. Jones was

[bund to be on fire. The children had lefte clothing near the stove.and .it took

fire; When discovered the clothing, shoesicarpet, etc.. - .were, consideraly .burned.Mr. and Mrs. Jones quickly' extinguishedthn fire and_tlieir.presence of.juindproba-bly saved the house from destruction.

Mrs. Jacob Mericle, Mrs. G. C. Linnberryud Miss Tillie Mericle are sick this week.By invitation about fifty of the friends of

Misses Cora nnd Ola Beck gathered nt theirhome last Friday evening. After enjoyingthex'unl games and partaking of refresh-mei'.ls the guests departed well pleasedwith their visit. „

is it "overwork" that bos filled thiscoun-j t i t f t l t tak• 'L • Ltrv with -nervous dyspeptics?—that takes

2irT:;\.:; :rthVncsh"bff th^iTboiicii--the vitality rrotn—;7?r • 17tboir"b|^a'n

ijicimakeivtlioni"fuublai'eina-st:^':^=-^£^^n

r4:l^Hi0j^t?""'N6iV;.ItIs*1)odeook"fr" ing, overeating- of lnSfgeaUblo stuff, an.

other health-destroying habits. __. &remedy is an artificially digests

rest by nourishing the system itself anddigesting other iVjod taken with-it. Sodean and strength return. Is not the idea

i Th C d i l i alatable and re-dean and strength returrational* The Cordial is palatable and re-lieves immediately. No money risked tosccide on its value. A 10 cent trial bottle

.dooa.that.IAX0L is the best modicino for children.c;tors recommend it in placo of Castor

I Ve was' the only woman who ever be-in. \ed the-man who told her she was thei lly woman ho ovor loved. \ t>

" "~ ^ S L O H ' S CURE is"sold on a guarifnteeT-fionsumDUoii? JL'I is .the

"VILLAGE;"We have a skating park ami the boys are

miking good use of, it^L. u

.Mr. andviSlrs. Christopher'.Ditmnr. ofyour,.borough, were guests, of, his fhthcrlastSundnyT ™ "" " : : """"

Jeremiah Gruver and daughter, Carriespent Sunday at Bloprnsbury with Irvin

Our auctioneer, J,.;T...Thatcher, is readyto make,, engagements for the. comingspring. ~

Mrs. B. Coie id on the Bick list,Irvin Park is the happy father of a gii.'

baby. \ 'MefarsV Woodruff and Rush have filled

their ice houses at Locktown.J. E. Rush, our trapper and hunter, als

purchaser the catch of other men.

Wife—Here's an account of a man who

HA1XKSISUUG.Mrs. Samuel Linnberry wns a guest of

her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Vnnkirk, ntStroudsburg, l'n., list Friday.

Dame Humor IHIH it that there are fourcandidate!* in the Held in this township(Kiiowlton) fur Freeholder, viz.: Jacob J.Heck, Isaac X. Smith, Nelson L. Brandsand Jerry II 11CM. The ilrst mentioned wasthe next highest three years ngo.

ltobcrt Van Stone, of Swurtswood, onoof the largest bridge contractors in North-ern Now Jersey, was n pleasant caller afew diiys ngo. Mr. Van Stone wns thecontractor for building the abutments ofthe new bridge last Hummer. ~ His missionhere was to effect nn adjustment whichwas no fault of his, but was a mlsundeiMiiiidingofhis foreninii. Wo . are' alwnysglad to entertain him. He •made manyfriends while litre.

I«:iHt Wednesday Jus. Yank irk, Jr., re-ceived n notice from Mrs, Alex Freeman,issued by Eugene llniglcr, of Columbia*notifying him to remove a certain lot ofwood which she claims Is on her property.It has been n privilege enjoyed by Mr,Vankirk us well as his predecessors to oc-cupy this portion uf land for n woodpile,thinking it undoubtedly in the highway.The law i« that the road shall be two rod;wiilc,nud we doubt very much if it is. If indi-viduals can claim the highway It would bejust nnd right that other ob.itncles of likenature should be removed.

Henry B. Beck has taken the ayencymi has on hand "Bowkcr's animal meal

for hens." This meal is a, clem sweetcombination of thoroughly cooked meatand bone ciuily and (illicitly digested. It

> a plunMiru to me to recommend bothtnt'tilaud dcilcr.

A. Williams, of AILumtchy, wns u busi-icsti caller lust Friday.Albert Hoffman, of Port Morris, was the

Kill's t of Miss May Kitchen last Sunday.Itobt. Kitchen, wife and .son, of Paulina,

visited Mr. K.'s parents inst Saturday nndSunday.

Miss Helen Allen returned home after aseven weeks' sojourn with her biother, I2d-ward, of Philadelphia, l\i

Uobt. C. Snyder and Frank Mingle werelu> (rural* nf Mr. mul Mrs. .Tiwlwn Kin

Inst Sunday.A very interesting sunuoii wns pruachud

last Sunday night to a large cougrcgntioiby Rev. Dr. Van Btiuscoten| Presiding El-ilerofthisdistrlct, his text being, "WiltThou be made Whole."

Kelson L. Brands, who has been con I'm udto his home with rheumatism, we are gladto note, is improving.

Reuben Wise midwife, of Portland, werethe guests of Mrs. Wise's mother. Mrs.Elizabeth Bt*-k, lust Suiuh.y.

DELAWARE.Messrs. McCollum'& Van Syckle, mer-

chants, had their ice houses filled last weekby Mr. George Hartung.

Mr. Braden, of Philadelphia, spent Sun-lay with Rev. A. L. Kelly aiyl family.Miss Hoxey Hnrlung, of Newark, re-

:urncd home Monday evening to attend;he funeral of her father, R. H. Hartung.3he returns to Newark today.

Aaron Hilderbrant and wife, of Bridge-ville, spent Sunday in town with J. GSmith's family. • . . . . . .

surprise party was given Mr. John H.Albertson below town on Wednesday lastin honor of his fiftieth birthday, nnd asplendid time was had. Among thoseiresent were Mr. Henry D. Bush nnd wife'I.' E. Miller and wife, of Stroudsburg;

Mrs. Overflold, of Snydersville; Mrs. JohnBurd, of Delaware; and Mr. J. 'E, Albert-son and Miss Annie K. Houston,tlammkachunk.1

Our community was shocked to hear of-ho sudden nnd unexpected deathlobertH. Hartung, of the "Willow Lakelouse," which occurred at 9 o'clock Pri-lay evening. Mr. Hartunj* had been sick

iUi nneuniojiiajbr^several weeks and atlie time his"iifb';vvas"Hispaired™of,"tiutliiter

iie grew much stronger, nnd we understandtvas so much better that he had concluded;o come to Delaware on Saturday. Mr.T.hns always .resided in this neighbor-iOod nnd liad many warm friends among

his ncfjiinintjinoes. A number of years agohe commenced keeping boarders and in

ded to his house, and securing patrons foithis summer trade from both Philadelphiaand New York. About a year ngo lie mairiedaPhiladelphia'lndy and a little girl,Beatrice, wns recently born to themileven children survive hini,j\ind ono.Irs. Idn Scliruble, died some yjlars sinci

Deceased was 63 years of • aga". Puner:was held at the house on Wednesday after-noon of this week; interment jjn.-Bur'd'fcemetery... . - .- :.. ..

This Famous Gorman Blood Pur-iflop and Dyspopsia EomodyHas iTo Bq,uol for tho^Blood,Kidneys;: L ivor , . Stomach,Heart and ITcrvos, to Soil toMako Eodpio "WoU

ijAT THii'Va/K.S*Tlllti FALL TOCVRHUISADACJtBiSi^nxUTRH

STOMACH, AND KiJCIJJVUiJ 'sii'v-%KALl>ll'CoMAt> FOR Ml'.RlT.

°'" Sold atStored

V

shot himself r pangs65IT

Witt'fl-Littlc EarlyRisers? I used to suffer^as bad as he die

• • p O L K V I L t E .Assomblyman FlummerfelUeft for Tren-

ton on Moii'dii.}'' tonttend.thesef'sion ofthLegislature whichconvened on Tuesdny.'~"JSmeV Vaiiki rk:~*and"Frank and JThoniasMerricle spent Sundny with friends at-MtPleasant, ._^O..T. Smith is itnproyint*.the.appcarnnc<"of his property by cutting dow'n,.some oli

trees rivar-Iiis fsSamuel Albertson has laid in a large sup

ply of ie e expects to run a dairy nextsummer, Jfft Blbert Albertson, of Blnirstown, was tinguest of life parents ovor Sunday.

Jesse Van Syckle spent n day last weekat the home of his parents in Ilalnpsburg.

Do Witt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, Indigestion, constipation. A smnlpill, a promptcuro. P. N, Jenkins' "WarreiCounty Drug Store.

" When n policemnn is tired he is usualput in better spirits by arrest.

MINERAL/COMPOUND''Soars above all others.*'

High Hock Spring, Saratoga, X. V-(.•omi>i»»L>ut>r<Ii>irt«ri.>nu'iU<'9tit niittirt>: KootB,rtM, tiiirkx mul ticrrlos l.luii.li-a witlt tlio mill-nlf-lirlun wnton* of Sarnlopi. wlio^o lionlliiK

lioiHiituls ivlio ri'ji'tlr to ttils fnmmiH f|irlin: will••early iiUuiM. lo r UliouiiinUxrii, Kryrtii't'liW.:c2onmntiiln1l Hlom) t-ouljk'rt It -Imply worksvondors. I'm- tin- Kl.lm-yt., Uver l l lonr t i t

iiio cqiml. rnrNi'rvoii-rn'C-nii'l nil Smmni-tiUlllGM, HltCll "H IiUllKCItilHl, l>y<|IL<|l!tl|i, Ac.,

„ tlury cotniiutltloii. A |>o.4|ilvi> t-iiro for Hint'I'lrctl fecllni:. A iiri'vi-ntailvo of Mnlnrtu, ACIIB

it l.a {Jrii.in'. Molhors ^lioulit xoe this fiiinllymeily l*i in tliclr IHHHI'IIOMH. n-1 It Is piwitivrlyi) woiiidn'rt frioiul In nil wm|>l"liit.s ].ttnltnr

l'"ur ituti>* by nil ilrujrttlst!* »t *1.1X) jn-i-untl>\

\ usii Amluriiou't* A'cm-tiilito "'.MhnirnT 'c'oi'n-iniil for lu'iiiiin'tif: tin' rewiilt of imll«*'t*tlonil (ly*i>i'|*in. It Is vi-ry osi-ollont for tliK

.otilnif nivfO'iil (twvei iintlliHKi'^toil mill tliiTi'*jy uvoliUntr tin- t'vil ri'stiiltit of n «oiir ftomaeli,dik-h nn> lifiuliu'lK'. ti'i'l btmxl ami a miiltltaiti'

vilri *) itpt to follow. I think tills niodii-luli.--t I hiivoi-vci-uit il.

of Nortlinm|>toa L'o , liilK.' llroml St.

HOtt A VcKutitilo .Mluornl Comixmiul ciiroil me,itinklnc my bowoin ri'Kulnr nnd my food dlgortt.1 feel llko niiutliur until ninco.

A. >f. ItKRVPts, Sliootnakor.JUSCTIOM. N. J., NOV. !EJ." I8U.V •'

I luivo iixcil ono bottlo of Anilunwn'H A'oiiotn-l lu ^Ittiornl CoiTi|>outiil iiuil tmvo Ijcou cured ofMint UrM feolluH. dour slomncli mut ivntorlirnitii. 1 iniiMt hnvo m\nt> morn for fiiiuro utto.

.\lr«. Snnvb J. llnrrltton.Itctlilohom, I'n., Soitt SO.IIWJ..-

Ivnn cmlori«o AnJ«rnon*i* Vt»(jotnl»lu-MlncralCuintioiiiiil n» »j>lviiil[<l for crnmiiB In tun atom-nvli, wrtlito, Ati; HH I hnvo • IMSCII not only nnoyowitnutw toitunin of Its wondorful euri'H, but

-linviMtMuilltnnacmi vouch for ItHincrlttt. >•: Win. T. Ai-ho.

Kx-CUIef of 1'ollco, 111 N. Now St.Tort Miirrny, X. J., Nov. 11; !8l>.-».

I linvo liml ilyitpt'imin nml ImUccwtion llv«ycnrx.but wor*« thw In^t y.inr. My htomnclinml limbs wuuhl HWOII U]I, wild » •mil limiincho,wenk tnuk. oto. 1 usod two ixHtk'S of Amlor-Hon'a VfKotnblo MlnornlComponnil, wlildi inndomu fool llko a Oilloront Imllvlitunl. 1 iiccil nilkimltt itiul tliM lii'iitri tliom nil for niycoiiil'lnliilB.I will not lm without It In my fnnilly In fiitari).

SnrnbC. Hummer.

, , . • KnHton, l'n., Nov. 1,1803.I hnvobi'on nniktfil with \n prliipi) fnrfo

uf ef

i i n t l ttlilit d

ti forl

with ninvo'iiruvfoiiitly I hnvo h ,...--, -right yearn, ncontlmiM IIIPIIIWO to my liimllh.NolliiiikM>vorli<>1i><>l mo Ukn on« Iwttloof An-ilormui'fl VLTotnbU-Mliiornl CumiHiiiml AmlUty-llvyotirttof niro. I |irtmoimce thin inetil-cliiolonnr|iii««iuiytliliiijllinv«ovoru!»oil. 1 nmwoll nml licnrty toilny. a m i-nt unyililnj.'. Onoiliwowlll liolji nny ono luivlne ilyitjioiwla niulinillfti-mlon. M^Abr^^^j5Jl IJf r l

<li"J ltijfe|

KMMn.Nar.l.lfHC.1 tmvc IHI-II lmt onn-tinlf iKtttlo of AmltTitou'ti

VoKctnlilo Mlnernl Cotniiouml. It tins cured moof A two your*' mnmliiiir ««*» of huiirt trouble,liullKi'Htloa nml dys«po|i!*ln. 1 am Htronc wlili nawHl ntiMHtiio now, Ami rfi-ommi'ml 'ill to try It' •-'— It tin*, built mo ll(> woinler-

lllrnin ftlrimnti,ty AxHi'HNorSixlIi Witni.

(or iiiyfully.

Has ton, Out, 1!), ISICI.This corlllU1!' thnl I havn boon atllklfil for

tlireo montliH 1'iict wltli (uiln (mil iRMirniKl'iofUio hi'iirt I liftvo iiwil but on" Imtll" ofAmlur-tion'it Vop-inblo Comiiotiii.1 on riwmmeinlntloii.It (-avn iiHMi i-iirc. itnvu no more cyniiiloiijH.Am nonnil nml i-c-uommeiiil It to otticrn.

{It-o. O. ltl.:o, I'ork I'iK-litT.KiiMton, Oct. SI, 1S0S.

I hnvo U'tnl AmliTnonV Vi'irntntil.;-Mln,'rnlCuiiiiiutiiKl for blood troubtn, n itrunkiui: out forn yui r (mtil ii|ioii my HiMiKl!t«r*n In-xt In th« formdl pvxcmii. Alior Uio iwt? of oti» l«ittl«- It tM<cntir.'u'.llnn. Toilnj- I r an hardly sve a in IllultiT nwliiK llirt'w Iwttk-H.

. .Mrs l.yiiinii H. ClniiinT,IIS North Kli'voniliM.

HUill 1IHIIH1K. N. J. Nov. 1 1,1810,I wv Atnlornoirn Vocolnlilo Mlnenil-Coni-

Douml. Am ii1ii|Mi!}il wltli clck boiulncho; UIIHktlHjinlytWiiBluvtfi' iw«l tliat cnvo rt-llof;ilHiilenMiittotnlto; n nlw bixntlvo mul veryi>ni.:nlloue. MRS. ASMS SCIIUVI.I;-

Soulh Kastoit, Wot. 18.1SW5.Till-**'i-rtln«'» I Imveiwi'd Aiitl«rwiiiVVi'C«tii-

bk-Mliit'nil Comiiunml for my blood, whl.'li wns

una and bronkhifc out tu thiromovod thorn and IK md«nd1dTBniorvousneflfi,inu nttvod mo from a lone njlcll of Blcfcnoea thisiiiiriincrlnVirjjlnln-.' • Slrn.H-iKSninpHon,1 •

..: : , . . ; '••. • • • . . • : , . ; . - . • . . • U n o B t r o o t .

" : • " . ' . . ' • • • Soutli h^iBton, Oct. 18,1803.I hnvo boon nniictcil nil summor with inHnm-

uintlou nml rhrmuiatlc imlno, m y foul MinillnKuritHwollltiKUt); imlu nlmostunoriiliirablu.Four bottk-H of Aiidornon'u VcKotablo-MlnornlComimund ban driven awny l» lb HWDIUUB nntlIinlu. Thon.1 In no mculclno llko It.

Air*. II. N. Tucker,' i.C»r. I'ntrnioiiiitniiil.MmllnoiiStn.

Thin 1H to certify tha t I h'nvij'liccd Antlercon'sccotnbl'vMIuonLl (,'oiniioiiiid for uorvout) pro**

..-atIon. After taking tlio iiicilklnu but tiirt-otlayn I WHSontlrely cured. 1 recommend It to

II troubled with nci

City Uol1'hllllpHlnirc N. .1., Oct. 11. IBM.

Thlri certlllex I havo been troubled with iior-oiirt hoailriolio all my Ufn. llavo tried lionrlyvoryibliij;. Doctors nor niiythliiK U1H« overlelliod mt>. 1 hnvo tnkmi but oiie-lmlf Imttlo of

ottlnicoiitlndy fn-od of hendiifho. I t Is th«•In-npent nnd bcrt thinjr I hnvo over imoil. 1' ' >n dllTereiitiMirttoti xlucol (im UHIHK It.

,TO(

i-lii'npetfeel Hk<

If yon - „ -Compound INMSI' on your dniKK^t KiiltliiK il.If not, you K<<t It olTtho»t> whonlremly hiiudlo It.l-'ollonlticnro n foiv In mid about U'aHliliiulonwhowl l l t : - • • .

WASHINGTON, X. .1., V. N. JftikiiiH, .1. S.

itKI.VIDKUK,' S. •'., Iti'iiaVy" & • Albiirtwu,Fallal Itisii..

Ill.AIKSTOWN, N..I., (IiniKKiNl.)1'UKT MUHKA V, X. •!., J. .M. Mnyb.-rry nml l \

lVrry.CAl.Ib'ON. N. J.. .1. II. Hi'iivpr.VAl.l.KV,N..I , S . ll.Smtlii.I'liIl.I.Il'SnUltfJ, N M. 1.. Unrullt, C. I".

Grlnlli. I»r A. I1. .Incoliy.KASTON, I'll, U. IJIWI-11'H ^on ,t Co., 0. I..

..iichmini, s-tewiirt SI. Holil, A. I.. SrrfiwH, A-J.Oili-uwlder, -losi-iih p. Snndt, Dr. S. Uulmih,W. K. lliimmiiiin, ltr. .1. I). Uittt<rt4toi>k.

SOUTH KASTON, l\\. , A. Stmiiclfr, |-'liii!«. T.KUHnti.

UKTUI.KIIKM, I'A., fyrns.Iin-oby, Sliimn KimCo.. Paul KiMiipHitiltti.AI.I.KNTOU'N, f'A., (!. W. Shm-mnii'-r, Aniiuf*•HWttbur, I'fliTst A Smith, Clm«. C Kliitup,

K. J. DaiiowHky.OATASAUliUA; Linvnll Si Ilio.CKTKltXIA, PII.. II. (J. ttVuv.T.XAZAHKTII, PA., Wnlti-r Crawford.M1I,I-'I)1M), S. J.. liiiH. II, ll.-.'iiiiaii.HI-UOMyitlMlY, N..I., UIHIH.S. Allen."1

HA-liOlt, IPA., lentni l l'lmrmne>. •STKWAHTSVJt.l.K, N. .1., SI. SI. .Strndi-r.Jl'NUTION, X. -1...I.N. Albrkht.KUKNCIITOWN, N. J., A. 1'. UllHamc.rl.lNTO.V, X.J., W. II. llnk.-r, 11. II. H»uii»ll.IIKill tiltlDlii:. N..1...I. K. Peat/.pirrsrowN,x. J.,A. K. KoinTtsun.FI.KMIMITON. X. .1., A. K. Hn-rti; J. SI. Ik-Ills

c Son, Fraiikllu O. Hiirk. .1. S|ii>rmnn Coob-y.CAI(PI:NTI:I(SVII.I.!:. X. ,I.. ,I. n. ciiriivutrr.

I'ATTKXnntli, N. .1., (!. <!. I linker, .1: !?.

'ltli:(iKI.SVII.I,K, I'A.,1 A. V. Htiii:i.'ll.ANDERSON MEDICINE CO.,

14IS0 N. Tenth St., lMillHiltslphm, I'n.No. 7 Cciitri- ^qiiiin-, Huston, I*i

Jtliat I am selling forpopularprice of

25 Cents. :\\'.'f>":tIn both quality and styles;

they are up-to-date. '.:}_';

Pound oi Tabaeco\and Brier Pipe ^

is the greatest value that:

has ever been offered in

the smoking line for •

J5 Cents.

W.W.CHRISTINE.'

ruieiili!

mm

Fine Specimensof (irtiiute JIoQUinents can bo seennt my ynnl. Tlio material otwbiohihpy me inmlo nnd the iirices ntwhich »(>lil tnnktt th«m espt'eiiilly nt-tinctive. If jou uoud suinetbiug.nice t • murk tli« yruvo of a frieml,give me 11 cull, for I can sell you niiico stone Cor it very iittiy inoney.

During Januaryand February

I will take orders nt reduced pricesfor Spriiitr Delivery. Place yourorder todny mid sslve money.

Bargains in Stat ionery.A n e w linu o f l i o x Paperis

10 Cents Per Box Upwards.(.in-iit rciliiciions in prio- on the balanc«

of our Holiday Stock1.

DIARiES FOR 1896.Call and get a new Calender at

Have you seen our Mena-gerie (Show) Window?

Try the New Remedy.Don't "Monkey" with

your "symptorcs" whendisciise " dogs" your steps.

A. Monkey, n Dog, or n.i Cat givuu with each vial

you buy of

llfli^g*^

Instead ofSelling onCredit

Pharmacist.

and asking the same old Iiigliprice for Grocer es, Fruits,Nuts and Provisions—and buythem likewise, 'we do just thereverse. Thai is, buy fur cash—get cash discounts and dis-,counts for large orders—amisell for cash at lowest pricesever asked. We have nobookkeeper or collectors.

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

The BLUEFRONT

Cash Store,1...M. D A V I S , P r o p ' r . , •;.-,-:----• -••.

NEV/ YORK GLOAK and SUIT GO,435 Northampton St., Easton, Pa.

The Only Exclusive Cloak and Suit Store in:Haston: ...

Big Reductions in Ladies,' Misses'and Children's Jackets in all the

L a t e s t S ty le :This1 will give you the

chance to buy your

Jackets before Christmas

at reduced prices.

FUR CAPES

also reduced.,, Call and!see to.. be convinced"; a t"

the store of ihe•--'•---~ ---——

NEW YORK CLQAK^and SUIT CO

beforol commenced taking thcBOlittlo pills. I Compluxluii and larss Constipation, 25eis.,F. N. Jenkins' Warren County Drug Stois. '• 60 oi.-.; (1.00. Sold nt Carter's_DrU(( Store.

None MqiiaLSuchAn all wool Chinchilla-Man's Ulster, at $7.00An all wool Boy's Ulster, at $5.00. _ ,Men's and Boys' Suits at reduced prices.And our great-line of Overcoats^And our large line of Boys' Rejjfers, asiigoodas anyfj only less in price.

Porter's Block CJothier,rQoj., Cerftre'*Stii~"anci?ati-I

CHAS. FORCE.

Tlie True Story of the PremoCimniit be told iii ouc iiilvcrtiscine....too much o£uu inatrumont toly^iiis'S.iu a r«w wdrJs—lms ti o lniiuy fen*1"""ft'riiig from other cuinerns.

lfut if you nn? tliinknig alioiit ini>-..(9t ....sbull tuku plwisure in sending you n dvtuileddescription, wi-h (•nL't-imona of Uio work,

1 iwiir nny qtitiHtioua ynii mny ask.' 'e, compiict, iiracticul, up to dnto

-I— in ever purtic-ulur, the Pro- .,mo answers' -every photo-(troplilc pur-pose. $10 to -$50.

Roches ter •••'

Optical Co. , •:

. 47 South:,Street,;..

inter, N. Y. (.

DENTISTRYPrices of ivork to suit ovorr

body. TeotH uxamlned findfulvlco given tree. ' l

Teeth Extracted,25 cents.

THE FINEST •

BANANAS[> IN THE MARKET.

A i i i 6 c a i i i i ) i ) i i c f t t )Tuotli oxtmotod iKwltlvelywl^outpafu by tbousootourvitalIzoil air or vapor, GO cuiita

Teeth filled withTeeth filled

h gold, £1 and up.vltrt silver, 75c., S5- Beat set ofkTsei of "teeth"." «"5. "Bebt'set ofTeeth, S8. .

Our $S seta of tooth are the beat that are madeno matter how much you-imy' tor tiioin.^Wliorothe tooth nro out, jintiouta coralug lnthomorn.lag cftti hnve tliolr teoth made the mn\Q day byaotttying 11H threti dityn Iu ittlvauca: ~ Toott1 flllflU

a iialuloaaly aa iloutal HCIBUCO will permit. QolallliiKaanecljilty. Pertfpil BBIS of tooih putlu

,,lth gold wltuoiit plutoa cnllfd brldgo-^'ork.All kinds o( nrtillulal toolh made. All work Isfully warrautod-1 ~ • -.".••.. - jp; '

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Korthafflpton.St.i.Eaaton, Pa.H-:.Odlcn Ouon From 7 A. SI. to N p . Ml"

__ From $i2.oo to $50.00,

y dppendmg on tbo st}lo nnd qitnlitj >but positi\el) the beat for tliomonay .'iij dealer can offer jou.My sleighs un\o n style aboutthorn that only oiie^or two otbeimiikcs^posaes The material used

( in tLBir" Cotiol 1 Uttiuii luaUlu e l -ceptioniil clurnbihty. See thornbefore you buy.

R, O. BOWERS, JR.Washington Foundry.

\j « . 6TSi__EACHHY TJ1K DOZKN. OTHER UlUDES ,ATA LOWElt rlUCE. OUASOKS,WHITE anAl'ES, KTO. AT CO]!-HESPOXDIXG I'KICES. MS0 THECHOICEST OF CANDIES. AND THELEADING BIIAND8 OF CI0AII8. c

Zanelli's,

Mondays & Tuesdays # -

RichCutGlassfor Wedding and Holiday Presents,CutnmtcHln&B niiwlo to 'orflor. Uologno llot-

«0B, Ydaos etc , tor deooratlne w

Eyes Tested

0CCA3IOIIAI.LY CALL AT TUB ; -~-= i ;

RIEHTAL SALOON.N DKLVIDBUB AVENUE. '• : •

Courteous trcatmont accordod"aHand only cholco goods eorvod. ;

JOHN HAQAN, Prop'r.

1

F. W. COLLINS,near 1), L. & W. dt>iiot

r^,1V,__ ' _„ . <. Qla5»_M»imfacturer,

flflAHP

:H?'W«SSE»iap:*'5

THE WASHINGTON STAll, WASHINGTON, N. JV THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1896

IN WOMAN'S SPHERECHARACTER IN HAIK.

Whut tho Various <Ji> ; . • • : :-•;.-•:-•. :. o f I t D e i

Attrnctlvu Gowns and Dainty NoveltiesSometimes It is well ".to look around you

I tor of Evo" In tho Philadelphia Timca. IMen with flno light nro smnrt.conceited, am BOIIIR to tulk to niy plrl friends trust-

nnd irthoy do not marry until Into In llfo Inc lhat I mny bo holpful to thorn,aro apt to prow cross nnd selfish. If a Young Indies In society nro notglrcntogirl wl.hos to snlcct a husband sho should much juwolry,-.'though-.with tholr low

cepting him, because It It a fmo Indicationof what hla disposition in. Men with flnobrown hair, light or dark, nmko tho besthusbands. They nro quick, thoughtful,and less apt to be selfish than their verylight or very darkhnired brothcra. Thosewhoso hnir turns gray prematurely are

Ueurly nlwaya good fellows. They nre nlittle nervous, but nro brainy, sympathetic

: nnd very honorable. Tliu hnir turns whitefrom being over scrupulous In money mut-ters and friendships oftener than it does

, for grieving over one's ahortcomingH..'Nearly nil red headed people nro smnrt,

. 'whether the bnlr course or fine, but whenyou do run across one that isn't, ho is thestupidest person uniicr the sun. The wo-

"- men with i)nlo blonde hnlr, of the color-less, nahy kind, nro impulsive, lovingfickle. They uro not to be depended uponbut nre usually good company while the'like you. On the contrary, those wltl

••' dark-brow n hnir nre very loyal. They nrefull of Bonliiiiuiit uiul uiuilty ullVcted. They

- enjoy keenly nnd suffer In proportion.Women with ilno black hair nre high

strung, nnd those with coarse black hnir,- if they arc smnrt, nre nearly always mean,AH nVomon with dark hair are more temp-estuous thnn those with light hair. Thedark eyes and complexions that go Withthe diilurcnt shades of dnrk brown nndblnck hair denoto strong feeling. Theynre nlso more fitithful tliati light-hnlrcdwomen, nnd, denr me, they bubble overwith sentiment.

small

B

Queen Fritters With Puree of ApricotsPut one tnblcspotmfulof butter, with ,

gill of wntcr> over the (Ire; when boilingndda half cup of flour; beat rnpidly utitismooth, nnd you can form the dough In ntround lonf. Take it from the tire nndwhen a little cool add one whole egg;beat, stir Into the mixture; then add thesecond egg; beat ngaln until perfectlysmooth. Nov.-drop tnls dough by tnblc-spoonl'uls into smoking hot fnt; allow themto cook slowly; they will turn nnd keepon turning and bursting until they nrodone. Remove carefully with tho skim-mer; put them for n moment Into a colnn-der or on a soft piece of brown paper; turnInto a serving dish and pour over.

A Purco ol Apricots—Take six halves ofapricots or peaches, simply press themthrough a colander; put them Into n sauce-pan with n half cup ofhoiling water, twotablespoon fuls of sugar, and stir constantlyuntil it comes to boiling point. If you usewine, tako the mixture from tho tire, nndadd two tablespoon fuls of sherry; pourover the fritters, ami serve nt once,/

Fortunes In Flowers.•: " Joe" Chnmbcrlnln, English Secretary'•'. for the Colonies, husncolltctlonof oictiUUs

worth from T"5,000.to?100,000. Miss AliceRothschild is one of the moat entluishistii

X . lady horticulturists In the world, and heicollection of roses alone In valued at £50,"

• V 000. That these beautiful flowers arc oitenvery expensive will be seen from the fact

.... _. that an American millionaire recently paid$6,000 to nn English grower for the stockof a single variety. The Arehduku Joseplof Austria owns $275,0(10 worth of HOWUMwhile the collection of.that famous iiiim-

-•: --"'wuV Sir Trevor l,nwrence, it* vnlH«t <it;• «275,000.

Lord Portman, Mr, Ilnmur Boss, Mr. W.' W. Astor, Lord Uutlmuhikl and the Queen

' - of Roiimania nre all expert horticulturists,. and their flowers nro worth huge fortunes;but it is to Baron Scliroeder, of Egam, thatthe distinction ot'possessing the most cost-ly garden In the world belongs, for werehisorchids alone put in the market nt anadvantageous timu they would unriuc.1 Lionably realize =500,000,

Chicken Cutlets or Chops.Chop tlie meat of one chicken very line.

Measure, and to each pint allow a half can""•'"of mushrooms, also chopped fine. Measure

. • the mixture again, nnd to each pint of thitI•.. : '. .. allow a half pint of stock, one large table:.;.„: spoonful of butter,- two* large tablespoon-', ' .' . fuls of flour nnd tho yolk of one egg. Rub-••;••,-•• : . the butter nnd ilour together, stir it into

. tho hot stock; stir until it thickens; thei; • • > add the yolk. Tuke from the fire, add the;;-.- chicken; mix until smooth, adding one;'.-.. tcaspoonful of salt, a tcaspoonful of onion

juice, one-fourth teaapoonful of pepper;:•'•• ••"'- , and grating of nutmeg, a dash of cayenne

and a tablespoonful or finely chopped pars-; ' ley. Mix again and turn out to cool.-' When cold form into cutlet-shaped cro-- "•. ''•; quettes." Dip in egg nnd bread crumbs and

fry In smoking hot fnt- These may be: : • served with cream sauce nnd a small pleco• - >, , _: of parsley stuck in each end to tako the•;'•*» -=_. place of the bone. The stock may be tho:•• . water in which the chicken was cooked.

-••= - : -—How to Driijie ;i \Y!nt!c\v. C:irt;i!:iPashion in window curtains is just as

capricious as in everything elne, and notonly in tho curtains themselves, but In thoway they shall bo draped. She is continu-ally ordering different ways. Sometimesthey hanz in-.direct folds, again aro tied•backhalt way. They, are crossed at the

m _ ~> 'top and then drawn apart,: and so on until- ; i i - the heart of tlie woman who makea it her1 -- business to keep up to date in everything

. -fn.irly HinkB-within iinr.^,— r,,,-.;.,.. ,.i>^.This season it' seems to" bo' understood

that artistic folds aro tho correct thing.The curtain must be caught back fur up,and then allowed to fall over the ribbonband or cord that ties It. This rule appliesequally to.silk or wash goods, and is cer-tainly very graceful.. Better still, it can be

:accomplished'by onela-own •fingers, andthere need bo no long waiting for an up-

'holstererto find time to hung tho curtain.

How to Cure for Wood" Floors." '.'

neatness says that a wood floor/iif-u-nousoit us much euro us u baby. T h l ^ no doubt

' true, and yet- a little • attontinnrp- \natlc-„ nllv ehon the floor eich da\ is proactive

of mar\ elouslj good results A flannel bugnndoto liptncrtltc bristles ot i broommakes an excellent and coincident pol[slier The wood floor should bo swepteach morning with this flannel co\eredbroom, and t\\ ice a u cek it should be enrefullj oiled If tho floor ta_nf ha-d «o"duse lmseed""oil,""whllo if It is stained ornniiitod the inexpensive crudo oil will nn

" l w jUdt-ns »cll - I t slo~ld b e r«bbcdupon the floor with clieeso cloth ratherthan flannel to a\ old tho lint scatteringon tho floor To deep stained orvirnhhedfloor light-wipo frecmo itly w 1th n solutionol milk and \uitu

The ideal Panacea.James L. Tranois, Alderman, Chicago,

" I regard Dr King's Now Dlacov eryIdeal Panacea for Coughs, Colds andCotppiamba, hu\hig used 1b in my

he lost five i onrs, to tho e\-(physiolan's prcscilptiona ornations" ^ *BurguB, lteokuk, Iowa, writesa Minister of the Mothodtot,

Kre)VI

enameled lockets on thin gold chains, closoabouttho throat.-1 . •-..-.,

A single row of tiny seed pearls Is nlsooccasionally seen. Again a long, too-thinthroat will be prettily swathed by one ofthe toll white satin stocks, with a big bownt the back, cultivated by the new Duchessof Marlborough. For ttio hnir thcro urecharming little bandeaux made of whitesatin ribbon, with a small butterfly bow ntono side, thnt can be bought ready made.

A new nnd dainty fushion for tlio feet isa vory old one revised. This is to tie tliesatin slippers on with narrow ribbons,crossing tnem over the Instep, nnd wind-ing them nbout the slim ankles'in thenrotty, old-world way our grandmothers-veil.Evening wraps for young ladles shown

happy duarth of the tinseled stuH's nowonly too frequently seen.

The capes nro made ttliort ap.ri kneelength, and nre In broadcloth, in white orpale tones, or in tinted or white silk.

If of silk thcro may be n collar and lin-ing of ermine, but quilted silk linings,being much less expensive, arc more Ire-quently been. Instead of the high collarso long worn, a newer fancy is to have awide-spreading hood, lined with gatheredchltlbn, that can on occasions be drawnover the head.

A pretty evening cape recently worn bya young ludy of seventeen will servo as agood model when expeiiHO ii to be consid-ered. This wns in light browncloth, facedonly with a fluffy quality of eiderdownflannel in pale blue, nnd with blue chlfluiiin the hood. • '.'

Why Kissing is so IMcnsiint.The reiwon kisMliiK is to \Aviisai\t, says

A:GREAT INSTITUTION

meet an uluutrie current in t'cncrated, and,to put It faetiiiously. you don't have tohave a dynamo mac nine, nor a battery inthe house, nor i: cull box, nor n button totouch to ring up tho central otllce, andthere Is no patent-on it, und tho poorestperson In the woild can enjoy ttio electriccurrent better than the millionaire, und Itnever gets out of order.

If Ecuson had invented kissing it wouldcost {SO a, yeur, like the telephone, ithen extra kissing tvould be elnextra, nnd if you didn't pay fot _„would take out your kissupbone nnd dis-connect you from the centiul ottiuc.

A Dentul Colony ut Delaware "• - The Bchfime for CBtabitflhing a "Den-tal 'Summer Colony." nt Delaware,N. J., directly opposite Meyer's Ferry,Po.t on tho Delaware River, says theNewark Advertiser, Is still being push-ed vigorously by Drfl. Oharles A.Meeker and Charles W. F. Holbrook,of Newark, and by Dra. F. O. Barlow,of Jersey City, and Sanger, of EaBtOrange. The plot where It is expectedto locate is directly on tho river bankand comprises in all ten acres. Illsowned by John I. Blatr, of Blrlretown,and can bo bought for $1,000. Sixmiles abovo is tho celebrated - WiiterGap; six miles below lies the prettytownofBelvidere. ;

The projectors' prospectus explainsthat a company of thirty persons, onnn assessment often dollars por monthfor twenty months, can purchase tholand, erect a club house of modestdescription for meeting purposes, as-semblies, muaicnles, etc., etc.; makeimprovements on the land, deed toeach ono of the thirty persons a plot60x100 feet for the erection of any de-scription of houso the incorporator mnychoose, and thus form tho nucleus of agrowing summer colony.

It Is further stilted that this can nilbo accomplished by next July, if theassessment van commence noxc month.A three-room house, it is pointed out,cixn be erected as low as sixty dollars.

Tho Association is composed of mem-bers of tho Central Dental Associationand their friends in nnd of the profes-sion who mny be congenial. It is to beorganized under the laws of, this State,with power to buy, sell nnd deal iureal estate; to build houses to sell tomembers and others, and to rent tomembers and others.

Tho Association will organize with a| capital stock ofSO.OOO, in sixty shares | eiectrit:R] departments etc." In pas.ingwf of $100 each. Each member of the j w l l l uUude'to Its Bureau of MedWal CorreAssociation to subscribe for two shares^ \ sponrience, where from ten to twelve pliy-

whon thirty moml . ... -.„ - .». .„ „ .. .. —respondence received from all parts of thUnited States and Canada. Every import-ant case receives the careful conslderatioi

, ., . • ' . . M ,. of n council composed of from three to ilv. AB the tnsasury. warrants, buildings | o f these expert specialists, before finally

will bo erected ' and improvements i passed upon, and prescribed for.made by the ofllcers for the general In the rear of Invalids' Hotel is th

Buffalo is the home of largo and notedInstitutions and industries or various des-criptions. Among the foremost of these isthe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,a great sanitarium, founded and presidedover by Dr. It. V. Plerco.

Here Is the instance of a physician In thopractice of bis profession, finding hlsmodi-cines so successful that he desired to havethem used beyond the limits of a merelypersonal practice, realizing that howeverlargo this might be, it wus yet a narrowfield In which to continue the use of volu-abloremcdles. With this idea bo adver-tised, nnd their merits became known un-til they attained n world-wide siile. Horeceived numerous comulallons by mailfrom those who hud received benellt fromhis medicines, nnd desired further profes-sional advice. This department continuedto grow by reason of succccssful results,until he now has eighteen experiencednnd skilled physicians associated with himamong whom are specialists on everychronic, or long-standing disease.

Then the - call fur personal treatmenfrom all parts • of tho country became so

1, that it: was necessary to erect nnilid Hotel so large that under one

roof might be found every comfort nndluxury of life for the guest, who in thecapacity of nn Invalid would receive'treat-ment from specialists of the highest medi-cal skill, assisted by frequent consulutlonwith Dr. Fierce, the president of the facul-ty. That an institution like this, great inconception nnd perfect in detail, of largedimensions containing patients from allsections, that a physician practicing medi-cine should have, so to speak, c " 'his practice over the world,by fou

jreat,nvnli

f

extendedtiding an

institution like this, seems rein irkablc,:indyet that is just what Dr, Fierce has done.Space will not permit us to describe thisgreat Invalids' Hotel, but it is complete inevery detail. Reception rooms, parlors, li-brary, reading room, magniliecnt privaterooms, a bath department supplied withm ' laths, medical, surgical

oaculutory expert of scientific tendencies, j scribed. No one conducting an illegi-is because the teeth, jawbonen and lips are < timato business shall be eligible forlull of nerves, and when tho lips of persons membership. : V

Libscnbe for two shares. I sponrience, where from ten to twelve pliy-It will be organized jsicans, with their stenographers nre con-mbors shall have sub- atuntly employed in attending to vast cor-r. ,,n,,,li.nt!,,» n « llln™! ' res nnii flft(ir-(> mi-nivptl Tnim nil nnrts nfthr

iarged upir it they

Kuglish MIIIUIIS.

Put Into a mixing bowl two and one-halfcups of silted flour, one tablespoonful ofsugar, two nnd one-half teaspoon fuls ot'baking powder, one-quarter teaspoonfuI ofsalt and mix them-•well togetticr. Addone tablespoon ful of butter and rub it withyour hands into tlie Hour until It Is per-fectly smooth. Add two cups of sweetmilk and stir the mixture to a smooth bat-ter, Break one egg, separating the yolkfrom the white, and btat both partu light.Add the beaten yolk to the batter, and lustof all, to the beaten while, l'uur intcgroused nuillin pans, making each half fulland bake in a hot oven.

Keport of tlie Vienna School.Vienna public school report for the fall

term ending Dec. Oth, 1895, is us followPercentage of attendance, 05.5; nvernge

number enrolled, 62.42; total number en-rolled, CO ; number who have not misseda day, 49. ;

The following is a report of the writtenexamination of the different grades:

A Class Advanced—Ornco Morrcll. 97.S.A C l L t i M Wlf f l i

use and benefit of the members.

fjllceiiesses of Prominent Jerscymcu.John H. Bonnell, custodian of the

State Houae, is arranging for the plac-ing of thirty-six life-size paintings inthe rotunda. Twelve will be placed oneach floor. Tho paintings will all besecured without expense to the State,and two have already been received.They are handsome portraits of Ed-ward Bedle, ex-President of the Sen-ate, and ex-State Geologist Cook.

, World's Dispensary. This building la oni| hundred feet square and six stories high,It contains the laboratory where Dr. Piercecelebrated remedies nre prepared,and from

! whence they are shipped all over thej world. Dr. R. V. Pierce who founded thi.Institution that had no model and seems t<perfect in Its appointments for Imitation,maintains constant personal supervesionover every detail of. us vast system. He isnot yet sixty years old, is a young-lookingman for his age, and one of the I'oreniostcitizens of Buffalo. Ho wns elected to theState Scnatc,nnd subsequently to Congress,but felt called upon to resign thnt.high aimhonorable position to devote his entire

eey, ex-Minister William WalterPhelps, Barker .Gummere, Sr., ex>

The others expected are Geo. • A; Kai- time to his business and the service of hispatients, and this reveals the secret of hiswonderful success, by showing the earnest-

A ClaA Clh

ass Advanced—Ornco Morrcll. 9lass-Lotlie M. Wolf, 07.S; flk 078; Saah Bud 074 A

7.S.attie

Seiienck, 97.8; Sarah IJurd, 07.4; ArthurBettiger,-frl; Van Vliet Green, <J2.o: Wes-ley C. Johnson, 90.

B Class 1st Div.—Annie Bartow, 9S.-1;Susie Poole, 93; Addie Crist, 97.5; MaryPreston, 97; Mary Losey, 1)6.75; SttdieWheeler, 95; Amelia Van Sickle, !>i.

B Class 2d Div.—Estella Barker, 97; Evi.Mitchell,97; Andrew iliblcr, 9D.S; CeliaUtmiiniiiH, lHi.7; Oioyd Uummins, l)U: KaySchenck, 90; Oakley Johnson, 90; LuellnBatsou, 95.6; Alvin Bartow, 95.3; WayneWilmnrth, 95.3; Floyd Linaberry, 95;Abie Crist, 91.3; John Cummins, 0-1.3;Avers Poole, 94; Clarence Diyits, 92;Walter Bartow, 01.7.

C Class —Nellie Bartow, 98.6; BerthaMitchell, 98.5; Florence Rurd, 97; ClaraWheeler, 91.6; Nelson Johnson, 91.4; HarryHowel), 91; Bertha Aber, 01.4; Laura Hart,90.fi; Edward Preston, 90; Clancy Beeves,

D Class — Elmer Green, 91.9; LauraWheeler, 9S; Lenna Bennett, 96.5; GeorgePreston, 96; Lester Cummins, 91.8 ; NelsonDeremer, 9-1.6; 'MaudMartha Johnson, 91.5.

nms. 91.8; NelsonWilmarth, 92.6;

TKANSblCKS.List of real estate transfers left for record

at the County Clerk's ofllcesince Jan. 4th:*Wm.McCorkoll,"et als. to Josiah A. S.

Stone, of Phillipsburg, dated Dec. 30,1S95,conveys property in Phillipsburg. Con-sidoration$1,550.; : ;. - . ; . "

Maud M. K. Pry and husband to JacobHill, Jr., of Changewnter, dated "Dec."17,"1S95, conveys farm1 -•in Manslleld. Consid-

atiQn.&l,lM.25^\^^^Walter Van Campen, ct als., to JIary A.

Van Campen, of Pahaquarry, dated June2-1,1893, conveys land in Pahniiunrry. • Con-sideration $100 : CZ-1,1893, conveyideration $1.00.Sedgwlck R. Vass to Henry D. Vass, of

Blalrhtown, dated Dec. 10,y D.1S05,

property In_ Blniratown and Hardwick.O6ns1dera l i6n i2S3333f : " ; : 1 "~ : " : ' ; J

; AnnaJ. Bunncll, et als., to H. D. Vass,of Blairstown, dated Deo. 27,18U5, convoysland in Blairstown. Consideration $2,910.

oy and who to Jdsinli Sliolley,dated1-April -1,_ i«w,. pnnvoyH

sidcnition §325. .'__ ,nd ivifo-to Sabella

Schnofcr, of Phillipsburg, dated Mtiroli 0,

E. J.Mackoy andf Belviderd. dated A

l6t"iiy_Belvidere~ "CotThomas' Schncfcrl f f PhilliS m c , i pbug ,

1895, conveys, property inConsidtraLiun fl 00 "" "—

, din. Pliillipshurfj

Thomas Shacfcr nnd wife to Rosa Shnc-for, of PhillipHburjjj dated March 0, 1S95,con\ejs property in Philllpsburg Consid-eration SI 00

IfsuIIbring withk t h t D

nterest\outcli Ha/el

cmple) aroWe hn\ o

to know thnt De Witt's Witch Hn/el^ntvnwill rnro_thP!*l—^11*9 m°dioins ia 1apeUQc for all complaints of this characterand if instructions (which nro sim ' 'earned out, a euro will result Wtested this in numerous cases, nndnlwn^suith like results It ne\cr fails T NJenkins* Wnrren County Drug Storo

Young Doctor—"Do jou lin^o much"" " " its do what

Doctor—

Young D o c t o r D o you hadifficulty in making your patienyou want them to do?"! Old DoctorYes; particularly when I send in my hills.

JBuclclcii's Ariilcu Salve.The Best Sa-Ho in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Po\ orSores, Totter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions' and posith e-v ouresJPiles or-.no-pav*.reauirod Xlt J s

monev refunded prlnn25 conta-per. box'o- Saleliv F NV^enkTha'

, . • Although a very busy man, Dr. Pierct.gar, ex-Secretary of State ; Alexander has found time in which to write a greatG. Chittell, ex-United States Senator; \ book of over a thousand • pages entitled,ox-Congressman John Hill: Frederic j The People's Common Sense Medical Ad-- - *•' - • - •-• !•.—«..— t- "'-'•• English or MedicineA. Potts, cnnditlate of the Republican

n Sense Medical AdEnglish, or Medicine

uilge JuaeiJti P. Bradley j ux-umted ! profits on thisenormoussale having repaidStates Senator and Secretary of Stato its author for the great amount of laborFrederick T. Frelinghuysen ; Theo. F. expended on its production, he has nowFrelinghuyson, Wm. R. Dayton, ex- decided to giveaway, absolutely free, 500,-

• • - • -••• • • ' 000 copies of tins valuable book, tlie recip-

Donald, General R. JF. .Stooktoh, Gen-eral Robert McAllister; General JudsonKilpatrick, ,iGeneral Goo. H. Tay-lor, General Samuel R. Hamilton, ex-Governor William Pennington andGeneral John Neilson.

A New Pension BUI.Mr. Hainer (Rep., Neb.), has intro-

duced a biil in the House suggestingsomething new in the way of pensionlegislation. Tiie measure proposes toprovide for those soldiers and sailorswho were confined in Confederateprisons, granting them a pension of§2 for each day confined in such pris-ons, and in addition a pension of §12per month for the remainder of theirlives. The monthly pensions are todate from the passage of the act.... •„••::„...

A preamble to the bill says that manyofficers, soldiers, sailors and marinersof the Federal army and navy wereconfined in Confederate prisons agreat length of time, suffering unusualhardships and contracting diseases anddisabilities difficult J» prove under ex-iBting pension laws. This "legislationis therefore proposed for the purposeof doing justice to a specially deserv-ing class of snrviving veterans of*the

^ - ^ N O T H I N G I4ICE IT.

Another Renmrknble Cure.''(From the Times Ujiion, Albany, N, Y.)Four years ngo,Mrs} Ma^lmm, who re-

sides on FirstStreet, corner of North Swan, ,noticed a sensitive spot on her left limb. • It 'Was npparontly__notnirig E"developed into a"sbTej--an'i „limb was n mass of ulcers. Mrs, Mnrkham iemployed some of our best; physicians, butobtained no relief, la fact, wns told thntnothing could bo done for her,. so for.fouryears sho suffered • with these drendfiilulcers,"wiiiclr had eaten*-tlicir: way tu tliC-"bone. • . - . : : .

A little less than a year tigo, an acquaint-ance told her about Dr. David Kennedy'sFfuriritfi ftnmodj, nnd ihnt h'* be!ie\edsho would find rchof iu usuif, it Mr&Afn-rkham's lour \ear4 of sufleiing liasmpd«» hor skeptical, tho more so, ns shehad obtnmcil no relief from anj of thoplnsicianswho hud attended her

The friend oftored to send her n bottly otDr-KonnccH's l ^ o r i l o Remedy if shewould t ry i t He did <*o, and thoro i\nssuch a decided impro\ cment that shecoi c'udsdto g" *»^'h° i%SHioJy_a ra'r*eotTo tlnj, notquiton ^enr after taking thefirst dobe, the ulcers ha\o disappeared, nilthat is left to show what sho lias suflcrtdis a sw oiling on the nnklo of the left limb,which i>» fast disappearing

Mrs Mnrlvham n naturnlly strong in herprniseiofDr DaMd Kenned\'s r a \ o n t e

to cover cost of mailing only, and thebook will be sent post-paid. It is a verit-able medical library, complete in one vol-ume. It contains 100S large pages, andover 300 illustration^ some oftuem in col-ors. The Free Edition is precisely thesame as that sold at 31.50 except only thatthe books are bound in strong inanillnpaper covers instead of cloth. It is notoften that our readers haveanopportunityto obtiiin a valuable book on such gener-ous terms, and we predict that few.willmiss availing themselves of the unusualliberal offer to w,hich we have called theii

30 Days at CostThnt is what will pievait ntmy merchant tailoring1 estub.

•"" lisbment onnll classes of men's •nnd boj's' custom clothing, en-aliliug purchasers to save K

% hamlsonio siun ou a suit , orpart o£ n suit. I hiue fomevery attractive goods o£ th:ssensou's purchase which you

. - should see •- *

Wm. J. Roeker,KeiHtiriug « Specialty. Miller Building.

PINEOLA^COUGH BALSAMl» oxct-llont ior nil tbroat lulliiiiini'itlousaud for

'9"l3i...*'»t5OOii_eforeiong tho™

M M k h i

Remedy, and feels that but for it sho wouldnow bo a helpless cripple, if not a corpse

Such a straight forward endorsementneeds no comment Dr Kennedy's Ta\orito Romedi cures diseases when takeniccordmg to threctionn

t it nets directly upon the kidneys, liver nnd blood Incasesof norv ousness, d\ spepsia, rheumatism,ulcers, o'd Gores, blood poislouing nndulcers, o d Gores, blood polsloiiing anBriglit's disutsL, it hm made^pronouncceuros, after all other treatments ha\failed.

»t ninntrir.n.1 .__..ir SHunps—Tiaaress "Bor11

tlvos will liiTOrlnbiyilorivi) bonellt from'IH UHO, as It quickly.bates the cough,

cion-onsy, nsstsilhgnature In rostorliit;wa is t od tltfauoa.

coutnBooCtli'ibowhoHiippoao tlioir CHMOS

;> to be coiHuniptlon' ' wtionro oiily aiift'or-

liiK- ffom iv clironh

aofS'J.M "

TL It !• Itfe,

lll-'tlolivor ouDruffgt'tii.recelptof

R. D. HUFT,Sur \o jo i a n d Auct ioned

JltAlKSTOWX, X. J.—V- CLi" 1 -"»3 —i* " ^-h'sKtor ~,l

LOh o ortlora from thla part of tUo coiiut:

PIANO XUNING,* Q. H AIili>trom, cinuui st ,ft| Wnahbiblon S TJ I S]K it 111 tho nit of limingIJ ] g £I 1 iimo-*, Ort,nna mid Lollnns I

/MARKET QUOTATIONSPrices paid hi trndo by A W Ciu\o!iiib i . Co

and corroctod weofely by thorn. JDuttei stf-v | Ttirkoy

» « t a J X l

RADER'S.••••••••••••••••

The GreatestDry Goods, Carpets, Curtains,

Cloaks and Fursever attempted by any house in this section

of the country. ^ v -

A January Sale,A Stock Taking Sale,

An Improvement SaleIt is the combination of these three that willgive you Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains,Cloaks and Furs, at lower prices than youever knew them before." We have beenmaking preparations for this

Adv<ertise|Establlsed'1832. ?

Ten to twelve pages daily,;

containing all the State, Lo-;:

cal and General News, in ad-'

dition to which there;are",

: many sp:cial departments;,

of unusual interest, such as

A Page for tho Women,:/ :, - ::!'.;^:

A PagoDovotoi to Reputablo "

S p o r t s . ; • • •'_:.• • .

lafewasitioa Coliuan, -:: :; •:

Humorous Department, :

A Woekly Stato Political : ;'

R e v i e w , - ':. :. .. ••:.•.•..-,' , .

Musical and Dramatic ITows,

E t c . , E t c . ' •:';. .. • , ' , : • , •';:

J50 CENTS PKR MONTH... •; , , ; .

o PER YEAR; :.

Reallyfor some time, and the result will be seennext week in the tremendous valuesoffered. We .have had heretofore manyclearing sales but

NOTHING LIKE THIS SALEwas ever attempted. It is not a sale of odds

and ends and broken assortments, but

of Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Cloaks andFurs,.(the best in ithis selection) will be offeredyou at prices tha,t/we know you will be onlytoo glad to take advantage of. In the face ofa 'marked advance in the prices of merchan-dise you will find here a most complete stock.

bought at lower pricesthan we ever knew thembefore and offered to you

It is an opportunity for the thrifty house-,vife to supply her wants,, immediate anduture, at'prices"that she will never see again.

Please remember that ho one thing' or no two1 - — '

Sentinel of FreedomWnekly Kdltlon of Tho Dally'Advertiser,-:

$t.oo PER YEAR.

Aecnts Wanted Everywhere-Wrlte for Terms

INrORMATION. 0 A C/CLOPEDIA Pf?UKPENT EVENTS

INFORMATION' . gives weekly, items .

covering every phase of current

thought, life and research: • What

would in the newspapers take col-

umns of space, is here condensed in

a brief article, giving the essence of

the theme, with the latest and best

information obtainable. :. The ..new-

living'topics of current interest the

world over are here presented in a

form' for instant reference. , .

Invaluable for.the busy man, for

libraries, public and private; for ;

schools, colleges, educational, cir.

cles, etc. ":

SAMJ'IJi COPY FREE.rUHI.isHKD HY

THE TRftHSATLiMTIC PUBLISHIKC C 0 . 763 Fifth Avenue, New York.

NOTICI:.I11 tlio matter of tlio Kstuto of) Itulo to Itnr

Nathan Ullta, doceiuod. / Creditors.Pursuant to tho order of tho Surrogato ofjtho

County ot Warren, nmdo on tho'lS:h day of" Binljor, A. I>. ono thmmnml flulit Imn-lr"'!

nlnoty-nve, "notIra I liorob i,h».ii to all, ou» bavlng claims n^nlu t tho ostato ofNntbuu Diltn, lato of tho Count of Warrou,decoasod, to proMont (Ho amo to tlio Hub rlboi,IIIB ndininlstrntrls, oil or beforo tho IHth dit ofAugust, A. D. eighteen huudrod ami nluet i ,bolng nlno moatlia from tho dmo of tho nldorder; ond any creditor nej.lt.ttliif,' to bring Inaud oxlitblt lilB' or hur Ualm undor oatu oranimation, ulthln lliotlmu so Umltod, i\llll)oioruvur burred oi iiitt or her nuion acain«t tho»nid adminlatratrIs. .

_ ..........._=—™..__-HAn [iv f. DJLl-s .Dated U.iv A). \?f*l \dminlstratrkI'rluter'B fan jitj.00. •

everything1 in our immense establishment.We make but one stipulation and that is

ash. o

L L/o i t r u a X vx u o

Our Opening Day.

t *

d.1'"1

• MUSIC LESSONS.. Private luslrui-Uont • .• '•• •••• o n t h o -> Torms low. T

; • • - • . - : • F . W . C O L L I N S , 5»_.. .... .... . . ' n o a r D L t N\ depot T'**•*******«**•<•*****•••• J

F!ar.o=Oi-gar: CompanyMAMUPA0TUKSK3 OP

HIGH 6RA_DE

ORGANS;OFFICE ™

Hi FAST HtU ST.

• 1 YEAH, $t.50; 6 MOS.,75c;3 MOS 400

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY,"jJANUARY 16, 1896.

I.OCKKI) Till-: I'ASTOIl OUT.

Tilt- CiMiKrct!iitliinul Cliureli nt CIH-MITDismisses Kuv. A. h. . Krem

Viry Uiiei-riiminioiitlj

I'KUSONAIi MENTION.Miss Mabel Moore In seriously 111.Mr. Fred. Yawger, of Dover, passed

Sunday in town.Mrs. T. V. MeCiuiri passed nuvcral days

Tliu pnstor of ilia Congregational clmn-h In-st week with relatives in Plillllpsburn.nt Chester, thu Kev. A. I* Krear, who la Michuul Mealier hm bteii conilncd tothtt micccwor of Itev. Dr. Knglaml, now his homo **IncG Sunday with the qiiliwy.iwuitor »f thu Prcibyjcrliii vhurvh in Mrs. Mary BOWIIMH hasljcemiuitcHl Torh W i S \ l S K S K r S h ffe°IS- ^en.l uuy- wall irrl» and rlwoLuwn.to H of Mm congrelation. Tliu feelinga^hlnst liliu prevails tosuchnn extent thutlie lias bet« vutcd out ol' ttiu cliurcliuiid J£ „ „,„„„! t0 „„'{tie doors locbt'd ji^iiiiut 1

Tho wsw iuwtjir iipCm

Mrs. J. K. Cookc wus conilncd to licrhomu several ilu.vs Lust weok with a tevc/e

iruitmry n it tire cold.hu nu\v | mat or iioiun iiroUrnry nituru cillus mi inflexible will. Me wai for- Mw. Wurrcn n.'S!ilnior linU ,Mw. S. B.

bo n niistiikc to nssumo that its signlll-1 providing v.m.: cance pertains exclusively to thoughts 1 l lj11L ' ;.uitl ll"1''

* r r- '>"(1 Mr* 1. C 11UI* of Wnlnut Vnl-Ivy, wu.-e.yL'Htmliiy tlio.gucsts of Mr, iniri

OiiHfi, . . .In the production of gold. Tlio totals Mr. Ifreir or iht-ir iiuwiitioi' , . , , , , _ ., • for his httip. liidtiMtt ol <)(

for tlie last three yours urc as follows: m)uiK-ed that evt'iiinu thut

and Vkednj; so he mi-" ' church

CiiHfornin $12,(130,000 ?l3,570,:t97 ^5,000,000 wnHiiiVrKiiiitzu a ho.vs'hrU'.i'deiuid invitedCrilrrtt\n " !ie>~ (VK1 'I 1*11 T! 1 11 Oflfl IXV) ftH eOIIIH-'i'tlul With lllS ellUrcll, illl(t (ISColorado ,,*..,000 J,l.ll,oll U,000,m m i l , , v ..u.un, ,1S u«-lre»l, lo J..I11. The fccl-; Colorado nlso leaJs m tho production („„ rmlim\ ,•,„,„ u,,,,, hieidents was tho

of silver, the output for 1S95 having l)riii(..i[>:il reanun Mr. Friar WHS never in-been estimated nt 22 million ounces. j a l K e n K d i . l him much Imrm in-ide

- —-- • --•-•—*• I his church ;is well us without, nnd His con-bur Protectionist contemporaries, Jior^fec^^'iuSn.Kn^'m^W !,'epm

—ho are fond of drawing largo conclu- uiiiiouueim; liis sermons, choixliu! acusa-• • • • • • "•' • •{ Biieli

, '.."... i '.:.. . I n Muiiitirbiiii..•.-,...i'.';-'..'•'.•! V."...'.-vAt tho recent meeting of the Mmmneldi itiLnt Society the following prcnmbloid resolutions wore uniiniinoudiy adopted.iiEitEAS, It has plowed the Almighty ,God to remove trom our midst ono oftho olllcera of Mansfield Vicilnnt SocietyIn tho portion of Nicholas Murtonls, cau-t-inffa vacttney thcroln which wo deeplydeplore, therefore be It . - ;,ltcsolvcd, That in this loss wo reco^-

nizn tho hind of Tlivino I'rovidoncc, andmourn tho loss of him who w *a over faith-

i hi bia duties nnd prompt In till tho ro-uiilroments of hiicdlcend tro.'wurer of salilsociety, we meekly submit this change tohfni wlm dootli nil tilings welt.- Timtweextend to tho bcrcnvnd family our wannest.sympathy and commend thorn to tho greatcomforter. , .

Jlcso\retl, That these resolutions heiproad upon the minutes of the Societyand a copy forwarded to the family and acopy sent to the press for publication.

Arrested for Arson.George Brown, ii young tougn of Huck-

cttstown, hns been committed to jail onthe charge of iiraon, several recent flresofIneuiKllarv origin hitving been accreditedto Iilm. He will be tuken before tho nextGrand Jury.

Mi&* Pcllft HtOVClW, Of liOHtOH.MU!vritca: I hiivu nlwayn aiilTuruu fromn'iv)Utiiry Sciofulii, Tor wliluhl triedniioiis l'ciiiL'difs, nnd inuiiy luliuiiloliyfilul[insl)iiHioiiurt'llovcilino. Afterk l I l t t t S u f

nliyfilulUkliiKI nin nnow well. Inut wry itmlftiitto you. in I reel

lclm% uml In nwomniwmlinir il to all.Tri'iillsi'iiii

llluoil mid Skin_ „ . piwasM tiinlli'ilH3(free to any nd-

IC CO., Atlanta, Go.'

tintska hist week.Mr. Timothy Kexton. or tliis pliico, nnd

Mfes Mollio Ivory, ol' Ilnckttttttowii, for-merly of Washington, will ho united inmnrrinjje on Wednesday next.

MM, Wilbur Pierson, of Newark, withher little son, is piissiu^u couple of weekswith her piin-nts. Dr. nnd MM. II. M. Cox.Mr. I'ieraon was here over Siimliy.

M(w4 Annie IMotts, who has been livingwiili her sister i:i Kaston, Md., for the jiasLtwo yti.iw, is homu on u visit. Shu'willproUiibly remain here for severul months,

Mrs, A. \V. Couple his hee-i sull'eriti;; hi*tensvly !or several d'lys with an ulcerated

• • • ' • • ""— -if the faee

A. W. Creveling 6L CO.Improvements as'well as Reductions

in all Departments.

I'A.CINXTKK H«tOAICG, EASTOX

ANNXJAL:;Ix n Carnival of l ia rp i l iu wiri.nBHlnR.ln mn«nltiHto Ihn. KffortHof w buia-bc-Comiibtltor*; nnd

M.'iinmilsiiod'WtmitC!y-jurtitiolue for 110.00.. -< I O now JJIVOH you ono of tho btKKCHt OvucoimrKulim you over bought, l t lue, Ulnck or ltrowKcr*oy, Silk Vel* nt L'nUurs, Sulla MCOVI-M, a p tlo a ISO 0 CUSTOM Overcoat. K.>S3 , O O Mon'M ciiliitiliilln Vl*iar. Tlio originmslT.00.- :

A n y O n n t l e m a n do»Itlti«rill ilfl woll to t.oo tuo 1 lock • umy>anrdurlui;tIUti Bnio. ^Worth $U<

Ilress Suit",ninsonnl wo

00—clioko for

S 8 - 0 0 c'vi-ayoiiniut Kino Kor»i-y .OvThottoovurcoiitHnro

lio cholco of Jloii'a IllnckrcontH. HllW VclvuL Collura,orth $11,ft). ;

Sf>.00 now linyrtyou Mon'ti Klnck or Bluevureotitrt, Vulvot Collnra—a dressy Orarcont,wll inudo. WITH |U«I. .,••-•.

DON'T /niSS THIS OPPORTUNITY !M P O K E N L I N E S o t Men's All-Wool Ctio-

. iot I'nutri nnd fmicy C'n»ulinuru i'aiitf, (-J.IX),worth ^ . ( 0 , •• . ; :

n's Jleavy 1'unt.t, were ST.HH, HOII*1 — ' 75 Cents.

:hlldron's Su i t s A Oooent ami ilumlilort I'niu Suit Tor (1.00. Finer tjiilts forJiOO,

j:i.00 and fl.00.

ami 3.30. ' ' " ' , '

j^'cCa^ifflftS^?™*"

C h i l d r e n ' s C o p o O v e r c o a t s a n dlst tVs from :) to w yunrs. at *i-S3, Jl-W), *a.oo

ml*:i.0(l. Nut n ftw ln.tliln lot Imt in worthparly tloiibloour ci'lHiin prlw. ' •

Children's lie,'ferfi Reduced to $2, $2.50 and

Guard of the United States represents j jir/i.>e,\7 wei;'t"tn•"tTie'eiura total available lighting force of 103,- -- met his paze which was p346 men-not a large stand!n^ nrmy in \ ; £jul£: llK."!11""-?!!

nhieurd1 thc

European estimation, perhaps, but one•'•rwhich is" quite capable of growing n

hundred-fold over night if need bo;nnd in point of readiness for service

'•'• and general efticiency it would.com-• pare not unfavorably with the reserve

• force of any nation in the world.

•=• • The bond call of the government ismeeting with very large and gratify-

' . ing responses, The New York Life jInsurance Company has given tho

• .'matter a great start by. its • proposal to 'purchase ten millions at one lump.But perhaps a ni>'.tyni)r,cv*tant serviceto the public credit is 4che declarationby President McCtiU that "the loan | T t lJ Iiecensed WHS taken MI just eight

ill b b d ' d t u

minUt'T hunted up » friend who had n keyto the loci:-and they entered. Tlie tw»wnlkcd to the parsonage, n hall" niliu away,seen red fuel, and built a lire. Then theminister runjj; tlie bell aniioiinciug aervieeA conyrefiutioti of some Illteen personsWHS present and listened while Mr. Fre.irread hi** resignation.

On Wednesday of lnst week, n meetingwus held nnd by a vote of 5l> to to it WHSdceided to dismiss him at once. A iloek was put upon the doors and Mr. Fithus closed his very unsuccessful pastorateat Chester.

Death ot Mrs. aiuwder.AftiT n lontr nnd very painful illness,

MM. CharlotteT. Mowder passed peneoliit-ly to her llnnl rest at 1:30 o'clock onThtira-day afternoon hist, at her home on upperBroad street, nged 03 years, one month ami

ywill be a suuutss, beyond'pevadvdnturonot because of any great faith in themen who are juggling in the UnitedStates Senate with our financial prob-lem, but in spite of them."

weeks previous. Simt k i sorely

p.ir;il,vtiiith neu

weeks previous. Sim suHered pir;l,vstroke ami wus sorely alllietod with neu-rutyiiL of the heart. Her condition froirthe tirst gradually grew worse and the f.mtliiit siie" could not recover, jit lu horaciriia.wcll us to those nrouher. She wus resigned to her fate but ex-

+ _^_»- pressed :i desire to see the dawn of tlu

American horror at & Armenian I S S ^ i S S f i ft"butcheries, which has subsided of latein the- face of other stirring interna-

rHon!dIncldentsrmfiy^r^1Uh.e.!?.Iri.r1lfidafresh by the latest development ofTurkish tyranny and inhumanity.The Sultan gives notice through hislegation afe Washington that no foreignassociation, instancing the Red Cross

—.Society specifically, shall distributemoney among his snbjects. He inti-mates that the distress is largely imag-inary, anyway, arid adds, with a grimshow of benevolence which makes oneshudder, that he himself will see to itthat the wants of his people are allev-iated. How much longer, are theChristian Powers of Europe going towait before taking decisive steps

protect uheArmenia?

stricken Christians of

,'•.,. (jA Contest in Perniehle., A- pemiehle tournament .was..recentlystarted in the rooms of the Washington

'• •-' •••Athleliu Association which is icuu=iiif; con-siderable spirit as tlie contest waxes

^—-warmer J3°in<s of the leaders, in eonsidera-" tibn of their pb'iiti6ii"iii "• tlio "contest, de-

sire public notice to that effect, and there-fore we publish the following standing oftlip. nlavers.us nrrantred aotelv and Hticret-

W. H. Mc-lvhythe o'flicial scorer,Kinney:

W.Cbristino..: 12Lantz 12aioKinney ....,11Opdjke 11Thompson.....11 ;Dawes ...11

Bowman.. 10VunPoren 10

W. L.Byrne SAndrews 9Cummins 10Johnston 8Cox SFarrow 6 _ ..Allcger rf.-,'-lQ.jCyphers",'..... 6CyphFloreyWard iiSpiers.......... 1E t l t h : 5

piers.........|:Etltenhouse:.,5-.",'rl3

great suiluriny wus 'experienced in tinmeantime, which she bore with trin.Christian fortitude. On Tuesday night pre-ceding her death, she fell into a quiel*\pf>.\} and didiiut awake nguin... ,;.;_

Mrs.Mowder was the "(laughter of-An-tlrcw ITulstiizerjlong since-deceased, andwas born in Greenwich township, beingthe youngest of twelve children, all ofwhom are now dead except Mrs, ltebeccaIlurlbut, of Marshalltown, Iowa. WhenI l u t ,ih.\s WHS quite a younmoved ujion the fan

• lady, her parents...v ,., i now owned byCharles Blazer, where thev resided live

--:, after which they moved to Old Ox-, now Hnzon. Here she was married

on October 20th, 1ST)", to Wm. S. Mowdeiwho then resided with his parents on tinRobert llornbaker farm, near this bor-ough. The young couple began house-keeping in part of the house occupied by hisgrandfather on the present David Weisefarm. After a period of live year's Mr.Mowder bought the farm where the fam-ily has since resided, he dying a little over

ago. Two daughters werein, b^th of whoni 'survive,

Mary Melissa, wife of Edward E. Jenkins,orPniladelphin, and Anna S., wifu oMI,Thomas Piclcel, .who farms the homesteadBoth daughters have lived at home mosiOf iiiie ' t imc/-. - . • • • " :....:...,;:•.. -. . ..'. ,:

Mrs, Mowder was noted for her generous,loving and christianlikc qualities. W.uilialia liad-mmty.fi'lendsAvliOAYill hold hnr insacred m mory, it was as a mother thaiher .fine clianieter..sh.o.ne_forth-jjright(.'st1She was sreiitly attached" to "hercliildrei"wlui reciprocated to it beautiful degree. Shwas a consistent'member of the l*resbiterian ciiurch since IS years of age. Thfuneral was held at 11 o'clock oiv Tuesdaymorning, at the house.1''' In tho absence olDr. England, iier pastor, Dr. Umbcrger; olthe Muscjonetcong Valley Presbyterianchurch preached. The male choir of th1

' ir'eh s:mg. Sundering one selection re-.v'stcd by the deceased be fore1 death.There wero numerous floral' tributes,

_r, passed Tuesday with them.Rcrtie, the 10-veir-oId daughter of Ito^s

kVliiie, was brought from the orphans'iioniein Newark last week to tlie home ofMiss Kate Shields In this place, rihe is isu lit ring with hing trouble mid her r.-.-nv-1cry is doubtful. j

Mr. and Mrs. -Cicor^o W. bills wave iarty in honor of the eighth birthday i.

tie' people. Of COUV.SL- it wus a happy uee i- j _

Special prices on odd lots and ,remnants u>close before invunury.

. Creveling•'& Co.

i r . . ; . . . . . . . . ...rAU-Mim'u WorhitiisShirts* 2So

Men's Wool-Lined "P'Mackets Reduced lo $2 and $3

Between forty uml fifty incmbcrs nf Mr.,'. V. Gordon's Bible chi«a, ut tin- M. 10. j.uulay school, tendered Miss Kate Ifet-j:ll a surpiise on Monday eveiiing.1 A I

T.Sll7.el. .. .»..,.... - _ . -hutch was partaken of and tlie visitor* loltnumerous usufitl presents, im-litdin^ a neiii.purse, us rciniiitlers of iheir uitexpcciudbut pleasant visit. ' -

White Mr. ami .Mrs. Win. ti. Steivariwere nt a neighbor's house on Tuesdayevening, they were called home to enter-tain a culler, when, greatlv to their sur-

i th found houseful of i'ritiuls,bh

tain a culler, when, gprise, they found amid best of all, Willl i t

und a houseful o s,ll, Will says, they brought!

LliL'irnwn sttppcr. to which nil did iimiil(>|justice. It was a most'enjoyable event, t

Mr. Newton Emery, who for nearly twoyo.irs past has been connected with theSt. Cloud Hotel as clerk, has accepted uposition as traveling salesniun with theFiihyr WsUeli Cns Co., with Chicago usheadquarters, lie held si similar positionbefore coining here. Mr. Emery is popu*l.ir with the patrons of the St. Cloud nndwill bo much missed.

There have been two social gatherings atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin K. Floreyduring/ the past- week.-O" Rntin-rtiiy.nftm-.noon their littlu daughter, Bertliii.'gave"adelightful nftcrnoon ten party to fifty-eightof her little friends. Miss Ilcrtha wasmade the recipient of several pretty gifts.In order to accommodate the children'Mrs.Florey wus obliged to borrow some crock-ery. Some.of her friends knew this andon Monday evening, while she still had thedishes; they hastily ninde her n surprise.There were in all fifty-four Indies presentand their doings ure a secret; but our re-porter lins learned that they enjoyed; amost substantial supper, which, it is presumed, is always one of the most notablefeatures ol'sucli occasions.

See the numerous new.advs. in this issue.They nre one of the most interestingfeatures.. Ealph, the seven ywu'-pld son of Rev.

Win. S. Coeyman, of JIafmony, died lastSnturdny.

A wreck in the llobokcn yards delayedthe morning mails considerably last Mon-day morning.

A newcigar 'culled "Our Governor" hnsappeared. A niuturu of Mr.r Oviggs ap-pears on the lid of the box.

B. A. Cole has purchased n handsome.road borae which appears spirited enoughto'kep iipWictrtiieijeHfof t h u u i ^ - " " " ;. p e ato'keep iipWictrtiieijeHf

Miss Julia Lnrkin, of llaekett-stouT d i h t Sh h d b

i, diedbj

•; v : T h e l'i'pc r j l n c r s . S t i l l O n Cinu-rt.• - .. A gang of.railroad men went down

to the aeat of the pipe line troublessrlast •SatUruiiyj Tfia—Hi any th ongh t,-; tear out the pipes. Tho large cro'

" ' ' ' there.expecting tp_.\viL[ieaaj9 nauclr'diaappointeclrThe

: . moreiy made a feint to-iwardB proceeding.; Pli6tographs were.

Celero-catreine licailaclic wnfera neverfiiil to'rclicvc.:::Five cants per. box at theWarren County Drtig'"Store;""Wnsuingto'iu-

W. J. Daub, of Rnston, hns inauguratedhis annual " Blue Tag S.ile," which meansa reduction on most of his. stock nl* lurni-

on Tuesday niglit. She had been subjectto fits for some time. Shcwasabout thirtyyears old.

At a meeting of the stewards of Broad-way M. E. church it was unanimously re-

, solved to ask the Conference to return "'^present pnstor. . . .

Henderson has lcft"thc employ ofCornish & Co. and gone to Now ton,1 wheroho has secured a position in one of tinsahojsjae^orijejjv ^_._il.._.;_,_,,:,.. : 1

They were about 'thirty'present at3th wedding anniversary of Mr. and '.

John Evcritt at ,their homo on upperWashington avenue last Monday evening.An clcgtin.t. supper wn« served nt«iv o'edook,and tlie bulanee of the evoiiihgwaa'passedwith cards and other fornn of niniHimiant.'

next, January 21st". This isT(a novelty forWasningtun iiuu Will iloubtlvssrdrav.vv.'c1.!;-.

With trouble's peculiar to women, mynervoua sys-tcsi-'-vac shnt=tored . ThephyBiniansnldtherowas lit-t)o hope: (orme. •• Anoigh-bor told mo otwo n d e r t u lc u r e s byH d ' Sar

Pred. Christine lnst j-ear Vised n bicycleith Palmer tins. He rode

more than 1,500 miles, mostly'over countryi h f th '^ j i

; g^i:™-^ token by the railroad authorities while

h bwas taking place1 and they will beid i th tg p

as evidence in the eourte.Pipe Lioo Company has appeal-ih t d artitions lnst Sunday and a

d bp p y pp

case to a higher court and untili il

g& diolBion, is rendered men will con which^h6 firemen used liberally fn exUr

$ tihue to'guard its lino.te^^1-"•-•••••-•-'- - - • • • :

guishingitdaughters of the late

i b l i t¥or.a<palnIrTtlfe chest a"pleco of flftnneld i h C h b i ' P i B l r

the kindnaisof friends duringD

pwith;Chamberlain's Pain Balm

t l t f t l i dpreciation of the k i n gtheir recent bereavement, to Dr. Umber-

i U d t k L b Uwef-tli&fleatoftliepainrnnd.baok between the shoulders,"""" l i f Thi i i l l

e v ,hoir, Undertaker LaubaoU

woll-proalroiidy p.roduced about $8,01:0,000' "l)y"cnid'

am per-^ e l l d,

relief. This is especially

ency .tow*

•XTRAORDINARY BARGAINSDURING OUR

BLUE TAG SALEOF

FURNITURE,Jan. 13 to Feb. 20.

Eve ryth i n g R ed u ced 10-to.5O, pe r; Ce nt.

Solid OakBedroom Suites, 8 pieces, - - $12.502 Arm and 4 Small Oak Dining Chairs, - - $8.50

W. j . DAUB,

there must be a general clearance sale to reduce stock.To facilitate this, a reduction has been made in theprices of much of my stock, especially on odd pairs ofshoes, slippers and felt goods, where the reduction issometimes below cost. This offers an opportunity toeconomical buyers that should not be,overlooked. Youknow that "a dollar saved is two earned."'

The goods upon which the greatest reductions aremade are alright in quality and style, but arc the remaind-ers of heretofore full lines.

This clearance sale will continue during January andFebruary. Of course, in my eager desire to reducestock 1 am compelled to forego profit, therefore the pur-chasers will be the gainers to n. large measure. Possiblythe sale will be the means of introducing new customers;this will in a, measure repay the sacrifice in prices. Your'presence is solicited.

SIGREATEST STORE.

403-5 Northampton Street. Easton, Penna.

African-American Gold Mining

100 B11OAD\Y,AY, jYJiW YOHRl CITY.

OUR COUNTRY NEEDS IT-GOLD!

iorinu

Indpftl objects' of tlila comjiimy nro toand oponitu gold minus,irt you ennuot afford 10 buy"-an entire

cfiii'--lmvo fir. Interest .-In-tliroiiBb iia: ^ ^

Kr.ormoiiH fortunes liavo boon nuulo lirgoitlmilling, but novor woro tho • ottportunltiosgVijfitertliniitlK-yiiroto«ilfty,rr- -z^;:-~r. .;.-_-r'fho ownershlp^of. n Cow sbin'ca-.of ourstocic.imiy niftko you rldi. ' ''""

;. Somp"of.iho'ivuiilthluftl.'"moVonu-d^yJjecaraeao UirouglimiiilUK. TJio'cfy-oMiio wholoworldlaforCioltl! and Its vnluo nnd tuwcaatty Istioint;

moro full v 11 ptiePC;In 10d 0ucji <1 n.y..,._ „ ;. „All iirodpus inlnernl Olscoynrloa ai-o jtniyTicaUKlftH to tho IHKIJIIC. -Edclr-poraoa la entitled

lo wbut bo enn fairly gpt. Why not try for your^

sou tliroueliuBiiow'f •' • '" " "• -~:"\Sploudlil opi>ortunlllua for aoeurlng groat bur-

gains In inlnos como to ua couHtaiuly. OuragontB aro reporting from tho gold aolda of tillscontiuont and from Africa. . Tlio compnny uwiwtv.-o promising prnpnrtleiHiuCrlpplo Crook. „ Wo

In ISSTtlm'llrrtt riitittuuiUof-'goUl, amouutlngto IIJWH tlinn 1001,000, woro mndu:from SontlAfrl'-n.-^In 1KDI Mifi. i.roiliiiilloii.wfwnonrlyMO,000,000. It.li) ostltnatod .tbat^worka uiulor wa:

1.0Ha Hiaa fivnknown 119 n

i

yours ngo Crlppto Crookining cum p.. In IKOfl It proaimod

Two old iiion,\tirrd butf.amt nlmont, hoiiolosilot'mnny yoara HIIICO ulung doHperntely to'^muujt j i^ i i^uiu- i i tuui ia , ;^riicrirof gftlili' Thiit tiolo.lifis siiico yloidod over

Tlio Idaho Mine has paid nearly $11,0^.0001'vlil4iq^r«--iCniWir-l>alnt=noArlir::91S,000,CQ<.V,0 Iioliilior/oyor$15,C0;i.0l0.. , . . ' , . . .

\ Wo know of no other prominent Iikluat-y 1Inn auch liu'iib dlvldonds on cnpltnl InvontcfiiUy dovblopod prodiwliig^ftltl ai lnoa. 'Tho

"of SB jior cout. ppr a n n u m la quilt1 conn:wliilo iilionotii'btial rotuitiH nro ' inado In many-

Wo oftor (or Wfilo r>f),000 almroH of ttock a t tho par 'vu l i io - : ~ - "••'-

:npltn:

"$ip?Pir Share.flyanlo^S^pof' Bliaro'..rn np'pHcntlon and 91

B. & B.111

1

make ifc

NOW UNDER WAY

:pHvacate:;aJai:gje;ipb:!ttiQnJjlLir

as fast as possible to make way.for the build-

ers. Special bargains in all departments,

during the rriontH of January. "Call"_ arid; se^.j

ALSO, GREAT SALE OF

;^%%%

THE WASHINGTON STAll, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 18.96.

r Washington f tar.

•o •*. L . STflVKCN. E o

COAL AT RETAIL.Wwliinjttnu, N. J. Dec. 0, J8B0.

Atthu D., L. , tW. it. K. Hl*-valwlCliute-.,ntboml of flrat right Imwl etnot nbovoNow Wlmi-nor Uotol.

i (tcrmo-I by eomo Co'a. No. aChitttuut) t!.M) uerton.

Bust iiutitfttoa nltmyn ou Imncl dry (uurlorrt'r.l(iiillr>n(loi)illr»ot tram »tiuteu(over icreens

WM. Bill ELDS.i-kumltliltig or IHtlrn!tiou3 Coal 13.50 per ton.

SUPERIOR LEHIGH COALcan be oblnlnod only nt (ho clnito" o{ D. V.WVl KOYY. nlfiip iho Jliirrto Unuol, at tho

Junction of tlolvldoro Avotiuo.Reg fi 00 i«»r tonStovo , -ta% " "Clioatnut 4S5 "Nn. 2 Chestnut Hlio l l

Ven. '. am "Altconl Under Covornnil ilollvorod to WIIROU

ovor Si-romm

J LATEST TIME TABLE.TO SEWVUKK.

i.fiivo WnnlitiiRioti-SMn, 4:1A, n:-JO. 1:1)9, 7:147:ili, 10:18 a. in. 12:K, 1:3-5, 3:10, 5:35, 7:1.17.B,.S:0np. m.

tfUli.M NEW YOKK.

\rr|v(« at U'natilnRton—flSS, 7:3ft. 11:15. 1HSIRS ft. m. S:<A, .1:11. K:a\ li:l!>, 1: 3.1»:<I5» »*: ly.l11:59 j . in. (S'Unrdnyti ouly, 3:18 ]>. in.

l.nfivn vVfLHlilnatnn for Bastou—«:36, !«:•« i3:18,f!:17 p. HI.. 13:10 n. m.

u « u . ' .Vit-tillIKlui. lur Scnintou—'W>. 'i.-Vl,10:3.1. l l : te a. in. :i:'J0,fi:i5, ii:40 1»:15, 11 SO p. m.

I-onvOH WapliliiRton for .Iiinctlou-7:.W, 10;lMa, m. .V; 13, .t; fli, tfiiO \>. m.

Tmlria/irrlva (romduuuilon—0:17, SOfll a .m.

••Yesterday was pay day on tlic 51. & E .road. "-.•;.. : ,

Aileger'H organ factory is closed for twoweeks to nllow an inventory of stock.

C. A. Daniel tuts' trailed his bUr blackhorse for .Landlord Hoover's small blacktenm. ,

It is said that the Two Johns Companywill, by ii special request, Bhow liore ng.dnshortly. :

Dr. 0. IJ. Smith is now 'driving a toppyyoung sorrel horse which lie purchasedlast week. ,

Randolph Weaver's fondest hopes arerealized. .-A bouncing young son hits ar-rived in his household.

Calvin Winter and E. M, Payne, em-ployees of the Tidings, will open n tlalimarket about Fub.-lst, ;

E. A. Cole lust week purchased tho COG" H o e d tioiil)!orhoii!io on School street for

f2,100, as an investment.':1 Tlie Ihuilly of the late engineer Hcuben

TimUll, who recently met liouth in a col-lision at Summit, moved to Phillipsburglast week. . -

The Harries and Giillager Dramatic Co.,which held forth in. Miisiu Hallnll ot'lustweek, has been playing in Clinton tliepast three nights. '*••--•.

County Clerk Charlts 13. Harris, as IJis-trict Deputy, installed tlie newly electedoillcers of Starlight lodge, No. 112, Knight*of Pythias, in this place, last Thursdayevening.

, made arriingniimts to hold un entertain-. ' ment and supper in Music Hall on the

evening of Washington's Birthday,Februnry 22d.

Stephen Bosco was non-suited in his. - - cfisn agntriHt tho D., I,, ft W. It. II..Co., In' " t h e New York Courts on Tuesday. Bosco

'. lost n leg a year ago. while attempting toboard a freight train al Port Colden.

Dr. B. F. Farrow, tlie dentist, has mulearrangements to retain ofllecs in the build-ing he now occupies. Next summer hand-some rooms will be lltted up on the secondfloor, with an entrance from the front.

s-z-iJlcv. Irvintr-Maxwi-ll, of Oxford, occupiedthe'Piesb.VLe'riar^pulpif.'iin a very accept-

! ablo manner las\ Sumiay, botli morning

| * ~ student of tho Bible. "

Criminal Court opens next Wednesday,Two covcro earthquakes caused a loss of

1,100 lives In Persia Inat week.It has been discovered that '03 looks tho

Hamo whether right side, up or upsidedown.

Twonty-elglit of Paderewskl'fl piano re-citals havo netted him the enormous totalofSS0,-I31.

Win. Burke, of Pnhaqtiarry township,hns soniD six acres of ground planted withhorseradish.

Chief of Police Tllton, of Eoston, has dc-

thlrtcen years.The city dealers In potatoes have formed

n truht in order to avoid competitionamong themselves.

During the pu t >'cir there lime boon16,873 marriages in New "Jersey. This h.hrt.1 t_ I I . . » 4 r*n a372 less Llian iii 1S01.

Sheriff Giniderman, of Sussex county,has been conllncd to his bed for some dayspast by serious illness.

Dr. J. C. Osmun, of Vienna, will leavethere in thospiing and cngngo in the incr-chantilo bushier nt Flanders.

C'onnct's stwmill near Morristown wasburned to the ground l'ist Wednesday,Loss tibout fofiQO; partially Insured.

The ITackcltstown Gazette says it wouldbe cheaper to go up on tho train than talkthrough the telephone with Stanhope. '

A nninmitton of tho Newton Presbyterywill install Ruv. E. K. Donalson as pastorof tho Stanhope Presbyterian churclitoday.

Jouatlian Unities, Jr., a young Flominiton man, is a fugatfvo (rom

180H coins are out.It eeoms etrango that tho hard, drinker

drinks tho easiest.The Sons of Veterans Camp at Fleming-

ton has disbanded.:

opLee, the rhilllpsburg photographer, lias

pened n gallery In Callfon.Th ll b f li d i hiTlicre will bo four eclipses during this

year—two of the sun and two of the moon.Tho creamery at Long Bridgo has been

old to a Air. Nabby, of Sugar Loaf, N. Y.,-for $1,200.

Ladles' uleevea iiavo ucon full HO longthat it will not be surprising should theynow be tight.

The Odd Follows of lttenebtown willsoon erect it three-story building with theirlodge rooms on the third lloor.

Tlie village of Hainmonton, in SouthJersey, had a «40,000 tiro on Friday morn-Ing. Several business houses were burned.

There will bo a grand concert and bup-pcr given by the Washington Band in

j Music JInll on Saturday evening, Jan 25th.Mrs. Margaret Insley, formerly of Stew

arUvillo, died nt her late home in Hcigcli.-villc, Pa., on Monday ulgtit, nged 70 yearn.

Walter Wilson and Miss Eliza Edmunds,ofBIairetown, were nmrried atthatplucoon Tuesday of last week by Rev. S. H.Jones.

Severn 1 cars jumped the track nt tlioAllamiichy station lust Friday niitl Irtililuon thu L. & H. was delayed for severalhours.

T. K. Bennett, of Lopatcong townshipbus been A ' ' ' " • '

talteringdollars..

g Fleming-juatice fort fif

, g jatice fora cheek from five to fifteen

The BcKidcrc and Enston gun clubsheld a shooting match last Thursday. Outof Zi bird* unkl "Eastern 21.

Belvidere killed 23 andnay. iled 231

George Loare, a young inun 20 years ofige an't unmarried, died nt the liume of

Daniel Cole, Ills uncle, in Flncsvllle lastThursday.

Jacob Shinier, an old resident of Brain-erds, this county, died on December 30that tiie age of 7il years. 1 To U survived bytwo daughters,

A daily paper says that £!i00 in gold wasfound suureted in a stove in tlie home ofMrs. Kate Ilnrtman, of Oxford, who dieda few weeks ago.

Fletcher Fuller, a leading Republican of?nli;uiuarry township, is in a Xew Yorkhospital suilcring with c.incer. Ills re-covury 13 barely possible.

Ellas W. Sav icool died in Bast Strouds-»urg, Pa., on December 31, nt the ago of

CB years. lie lived at TratKiuilltywhen ayoung man and later at Phiihpsburg.

Tlie B. Y. P. U. will hold a » Lawn Soci-able" at the Baptist churcli this evening.It is a novelty that all will enjoy. No ad-mission will bo charged and all will bewelcome.

At tho latest State census shows a totalof 27!),i:55 dwellings in New Jersey housingl.(T72,f)12 people. The families number357,373. Tlio females considerably out-minder the mulej. . .A new wagon road is 'lining built across

lie Grout MR.HIOWH »t D tnville, runningfrom Poit's Island to the Garrison farm onthuotlu-r aide. This road will fill a longfelt want by .supplying-u shui-L cuLacrussthe Meadows. • . '-

Elhert Clement, a young lawyer, whosefather, the Kev. Etbert Clement," WHSibrmerly pastor of the Tnuiquility M. E.uhtirch, commited suicide nn the 2nd inst.by inhnlliiff gas in his oillce at Haver-tniw, N. Y..The P. O. S. of A., at tiieir district meet-

ng held in Belvidere last week, decided tolold n big celebration in Belvidere on tho

evening-of•.1<V.i5liIi-,j,-tun'5-:RIi>t.hiluv~l'-1P '22d. K. 51. J. Itcud, of Philadelph'ia, willto the orator.That large and ably edited Newark jour-

iiit; the Stindny Call, Ure, Suhoah&Co.,proprietors, will shortly Iiavo a mechanicalk'purtmeut second t<> none -in the State.Et will contain an entire new equipment ofpresses, engine, etc. ••','

There is some talk Chat the Sussex rail-road will presently have itn terminus andconnecting point with the D., L. & W. atStinliope instead of Waterloo. It wouldbo a great adviintiigc to the business menof Newton and Stanhope.

So the Washington people: contemplatebuilding a nice opera' house according to

__ ... , ... -..„, „ nil reports. Well, if they undertake it,"11^ injuredand evening. He is worthy oi a good, vill be done well. Our neighbors never htjper, Giuseppe Galliano, fell to tl

_.V. charge, .being !i reMy^tn.lker^nitdji^'^.r"1. dQ,thi:igS:by.;ha!vC2.r;;We.;hope they -will L".".i'>in of the "imrry nnd broke both h'-- ' • ' - ' • " - " » - ' - nccomplish it.-Warren Democrat. '" " ' " ""

nuctt, of Lopatcong township,.... appointed a judgu at tho big

poultry show to bo held in New York fromFull. 4th lo Sth.

The Retail Merchants' Association, ofNewton, has withdrawn from the StateAssociation and will dMximl. A IJo.ird ofTrade will be orgaul/ed there.

John II. Flerson, (.tnior ".meinber of tlioclothing linn of Pierhon & Co., with storesnt Dover and Boontoli, died in Dover onSunday of last week, aged •& years.

Friuik Craig, who attempted to kftJGeorge Frock in the hotel ntAimnmlnloInst bumnier, was found guilty of assaultby a Jury in. Flemington luht Friday.

The Jersey Junior is tlio name of a brightHItl« semi-monthly piper issued fromTrenton in tho interfist of the Jr. 0. U. A.M. George W. McFurland Is the editor.

One of the petit jurors from Pittstown,who attended the recent term of court inHunterdon county, took his first ride unthu curs in making the journey to Flem-ington.

Owing to ill health, Hoy. J. II. Hyatt, ofPattenburg, will retire from the ministryon April 1st. lie has purchased the Vau-dcrbclt property in Baptisttown and willoccupy it.

The law nholishlng days of grace on alllegal p;ipor in PenusyIvannia took ell'ect011 January 1st. New Jersey, Now Yorkand Pennsylvania have now abolished thedays of graco system.

The Whitflcld Dunham farm, locatedbetween Glen Gardner and Clinton, nndsaid to be the model farm of that section,was recently sold at Sheriff's sale to IsaiahFritts.ofClinton, forg[>,000. . .

A few years ago it took tho fustest ex-rets trains seven days to run from New'orktoSun Francisco. Now thoacluil

time is 103[ hours, ur a Hltlu more thanfour days. TUu dUuiiuj in 3,332 mile*.

The eiision that blew up in thu roundhouse at -\lloboken last week was No. 91,formerly known as John II. Lewis while itw.is attached to tho Eitston Express, i twas in the collision on the Meadows two

u a r s a g o . • • - • • •

The Morristown Chronicle will endeavorto raise subscriptions tor the purchase of aflig pole for the Morristown Green. Al-derman Floury has already raised $110,olnl U10 ClU-ul.iclo uiil uiko iil> tliu nulk.fhere he left oil".

One of the many endorsements of theSTAR'S Cent-n-Word column en mo fromex-Judge Canfleld last week. He writes:"Kindly remove my little 'ad' from yourpaper, as I have rented the farm throughone issue of your valuable paper."

An unusual sight greets the eye in thedooryard of Mrs. William Beaty at Pen-well. It Is a rose bush containing elevenwell developed flowers, which burst intobloom several days ngo and have with-stood the coldest weather of the season.

Last Friday night Harries & -Gallagher

Slaved "Ten Nights in a Barroom" inlusic Hall. Largo signs with the name

of the play were posted during the day inseveral conspicuous places. One wasthoughtlessly placed..over tho entratifi« to

r'Barron's stilooiraml restaurant. ':'The attendance at the public school for

tho month ending Jan. 10th was as follows:Total enrollment (>75; average enrollment

• (M4; number attending ovory day 213; aver-ngo daily attendance 571; percentage ofattendance SS.5. The averago enrollmentwas 31 more than for the correspondingmonth last year.

•'" • The exoeuibrs of tho estate of the-lateLambert Scott will have a public sale uponthe promises, between Washington and

SiiPcrtColdon^on-Satarday-ncstpCDnimCii--:cing at 1 p. m., when a horse, plinKon,sleigh, harness, bells, robes, blankets,

E iirlorsu.it, extension table, lounge, clniirs,uretina, clock, etc. will be sold; also two

good young horses. , jT; ;;--.-;:•; Conductor- D. I. .Stickles andJTelftgrapl!

t r , v o r l i e R e v . . A. 0,"DixoiiVo'f 'Brooklyn/ preached from"John8:12.^ Prof. Wouden conducted the songservice, accompanied by Miss Anna Piirk,thdeornetist. Rev. J. R. Bryan, recentlyof this place, was on tho platform amonga host of other ministers.

ThV Washington M. E. Sunday schoollast,week.L presented -thc^Stindiiyi.sebopl

"of "the""Uroadway™M:" lir churcir with"a-Hiuiiiriibnii'y of books,"'consistingv>f about125 h f i T h e s b o k used ii

An explosion occurred in the O'Reilly

f rnnito qmrries at German Valley lastriday. Edward Smith a workman, was

Injured seriorsly about the eyes and hisGiuseppe Galliano, fell to the" " * ' ' "" his.

Post master-General Wilson lust week re-ceived authority from Congress to creditBridget Line, postrmistress at Summit,with the amount stolen from the oflicesome months ago. The amount Uken was£505 in postal funds' and 55,512' in postagestamps.

A novel six-day bicycle race took placein Madison Scmnre Garden, New York,last week, in which eighteen young womencompeted " I t was won by Frankio Nelson,who made'US miles and eight laps. HelenBaldwin came in second and was beatenonly by a wheel's length.

judge W. W. Schu.vler, of Easton, 1mshanded down an opinion which is lookedupon with considerable interest in Penn-».viynnin/ He has decided ^ that the sale ofh ^ V ^ b i r r i ' ' b '"th"

sale ofh i u r y r i u o s u c i a r c u i b s to'"the"members of sucli omaniz itions is legal,and not a violation of the license laws. '

Conductor John Hcfl'crman, of tho M. &E. road, is seriously ill at his home in Pbil-l i b g ith t h i d e i O i

g\\ . . . ,•Dr. iSnghiiid was upon the streets yester-

day for, tho first time in several weeks. Heexpects to occupy his own pulpit nextSunday morning if not stormy, in whichevent there will bo no service. This willbo a most welcome announcement to hiscongregation.

Drs. Stites and MeKinstry performed anoperation upon the small son of JohnLance on Monday, made necessary by adcid bone in the head. They made an in-cision in the Torehend and scraped thebone and it is hardly likely that tit willagain trouble the little fellow.

Mrs. Peter Ship man died at the oldhomestead at Port Warren, near Stowarts-ville, on Monday night, at tlie age of 07years. Thecause of death was he»rt mil-uro"She' is survived" by two sons Jusephlife."She' is survived" by two sons, Joseph,of Phillipsburg, and Sharps, who residesnt home. The funeral will beheld onFriday morning. -Nv.

A. Lodynrd Rands, a New York stockbroker, is mndo a bigamist by his secondHpsburg with typhoid pneumonia. Owing

to tho--sorioTisnGBs of his "condition, MailAgent Win. T. IIcu"orm:iii is at his lather'sbedside. His place on the Portland and . .. . .__.... ,Nazareth route tsilllert by Walter Johnston. 1 Jan; 21:1S31."" Tho'ceremony was perform--; «u iri Uvivbuinp atro

Certain r:iilwuy manngers are issufiiir UL1 uy B w . T. 13. Viissur, now of Port Mm- | Govurumeut F00U Id---.•.^^•.•t_-tI.-..-..ir...:t-t|1-,lt^I|-o-t-I.-tiIi1jir..:-...!ti r-

fiiirwiil

be jilloweil on duty over eighteen hourscontinuously, finatneers ore limited to5,000 miles per .month, thus allowing thema maximum salary of $150 per month. Casesare know where ensrincers have mado nsliigh as $250 per mouth.

C. A.'Daniel lins barcfained for tlie mer-ciVnLlIu'uliiuk or G.-J.' L-mg.-iit, Tntnt|Uility|-this county, aiuVwijl move tlfere and takn.possession ou or before April 1st. It is said!-.._..••.„_.» ^ - . . T - Until that time ho

niariiago at Siirntog.i last Beptomber.v-Detectives have just ascertained'that Sandsmarried Miss Sarah ^llcddin in Newark on

r.ayr.r.Tlic;ccuplcrhave-lied-tc China ar.d

Judge Uummcro la going to movo fromTrenton to Newark, where lie owns n

A. W. Crevellng & Co. Iiavo" been award-ed tho contract to re-carpet St. -Teter'schurch. This church will probably bolighted by electricity in n short time.

Owing to the over-crowded condition ofthe primary rooms a t the public school,the Board of Education hits engaged ano-ther teacher in tlie person of Miss MaryDuflbrd, who Is u graduate of the StateNormal School nnd has had considerableexperience In primary teaching.

CENTRA' WORD.Advertisements tmJer this head itru publl^hc.

' Urn uniform rntn of onn cent n wnr", but no.iveril^inont will bo rwjulvod for lean tlmu 15

coutc for iho Urtt; lutonlon.

WANTED—A. small house of tlvo orsixrooms, not to exceed *8 per month En rent.J. I.. T., bTAK Ol'FiCK, Washington.

over LungstafFs store to lot afterApril 1st. Bath room connected with thesame. Apply to Jos. II. Johnston.

Foil SAM:.—flay Press for bailing citherong or cut hny ; also Sleigh*, Wagons and

HurncsH at all times cheaper than tliochcipcst. Thomas Nuwman, Philllpiburg,N. J. 1-D-tr

WANTKD—Boys from nine to twelveyoirsofngo with good voices for vestedchoir in the Dphcopnt church. Valuablovocal instruction given for faithful ser-vice. Hector of St. Peters,

Foit KENT—After" t roomie,

lie! Pitts.

Dear Star Readers:

FOR itEKTAOcr April 1st, my newhouse of right rooms on lower Washington

». . . _ 1"\ . . . f _ i n t . * _ ^ *,• . . .1-9. tf

Foil SALE CIIIIAI1—New two-horse truckfarm wagon. James IJ. Johnston. I-2-tf

To LET.—After March 1st, 1890, storeroom in the Smith Building now occupiedby Nellie Spcirs. Mrs. 13. J. Smith. 12-lOtf

Foit SAM:.—Seven acres of desirableland in Washington borough. Address K.C, STAK olllce, Washington. 12-10-81

Foil S.VLK—Tho good will and businessof thu Leo Hou!,et Phillipsburgv wi thalfixtures and everythingcomplcto for doingbuilneai. A tlvo-yuiu1 lua.iv may uu had.Tlio reason for 8 . . . . .in other business.and best hotel stands in the iiorth-wcstcn.par t of the State. J o h n S. Carey, PliU-llpsburg, N. J .

Try a can of Hopkins ' steam hominy(hulled corn). I t is delicious. Full quartIt) cents.

Insure in tho Ilaeketts town Mutual FireInsurance Co. nnd save money. Henry S.GrofF, local agent.

In the way of a cough drop you ' l l i lndlothing better than U«hlein'n, and only 20

y bu liau.ling Is that I am goingThis is one of the oldest

centH per pound. 11-21-tf.For delicious Ice Cream and Ices, fine

Cake and sweet Bread, no one excelsGulick. He spares no-expense in theirmaking, thus insuring tho highest quality.

We will send the STAK and the elegant'Cosmopolitan Magazine,'? buth for one

yeav, for the astonishing low price of $2.25payable in advance. Any subscribers nowIn the arrears for the STAR will be requiredto pay up and -*2.25 in advance.

FOR RENT.—After April 1st next, one 01the oldest store rooms on Bolvkleroavenue.Size, 20x100 feet. Desirable location; mod-erate rent. John [lagan, Washington, N. J.

WANTED-^750 on first bond andgage on property centrally located ; worth$1,400. Address, P. .0. Box 232. l-2-3t.

FOR SALE CHEAP—Three now carpets-one nioquette and two brussols. B. F.pilts.

CHEAP For. CASH, or will trade—New1'itest improved Singer sewing machine,A barg liu for some one. Address Box 101,Washington, N. J. 1-2-tf.

Remembers. S. Teel is making fine cab-inet photographs for $1.50 per dozen. 1-2-tf

I will furnish a business wagon' of anyluitabletbr' ' 'kind, cially delivery!1 butch-

ers, grocers, dry goods, liardware, bakers,milkmen at as low a price ns any othermake, quality considered, for about halfensh, and buiunco in trnde. As I am atrader, can take anything from a cradle toa collln, inclusive. Expect to bo in Wash-ington Friday, Jim. 17th. Shall I call up-on you? II. II. Mansfield, 12tf Liberty St.,New York. Write me. .

; Fait GOOD BiitiAu—Use. Crni

Absolutely Pure.

Wondering why we don't give you some-

thing new in this space? 'Tis too bad, New

Year, we'll do better, see ? Not tired of hear-

ing about p'urniture and Carpets, are you ? "'

Certainly not. Helps ta keep the home beauti- •

ful. We are working to get everything in readi-

ness for Springtime; sounds good doesn't it?

Listen ! Uedroom Suits, carloads of them—

Strong, Belter in Style and Finish, somewhat

cheaper in price; Oak, Birch, Cherry are the

woods.. Parlor Suits ! Oh yes, Frame Suits,

some half over-stuffed, a few full over-stuffed,

beautiful coverings, artistic frames, and, the

all important—well made. Couches and

Lounges, finely put up, cost little. Carpets, '

nearly a dozen pieces today, can't find words to

express their beauty and good qualities. Come-

in, see, know; prices somewhat lower except on

Axminsters and such.

Yours for Furniture nud Carpets,

An Early Springulwnysnt tho

BEE HIVE.ForuhandM with tti* onrlloit nnd froahust of

iho awiHon'H novoitlos In every (lojiartmonttorohnnded in priro mnttorn too-tho vory loostto pay for tho vory bewt.

Spring; Wash Goods. ,'llioiiowililiiK8 of tlioBfnKon-lho rk-h novolty

uffecti Hint lin^o JiHt nrrlved.

Or.isalincndrrjSKOoily, iho lntcut fiid, om-liriitlnn tlio dnintiitHt ulTuctauf tlm au'itton, oauntiirnl II11011 SKIIIUIH, jier jrnnl nt . . . . ' . . . . . . . . .

33cOrKnnUlu SWIHM, nn cntlruly now fabric,

Bheer In uurivo, bniiiitiful orlcnlnl aeslj-ns,[lurrnnl

15c

•'-56

-Si

...iti

I

Spangenberg & Ford.

The New Rochester Lamp1ms tho l)e»t AVlok Holder.

No soiled lingers wlicn icwickiag.Tho best Oil Indicator.

,, No oil running over wlien tilling.

Tlio best Clilmncj- Lift. ' : 'No burnt fingers or broken sli AitC5 when ligbtiDff.

The New Rochester Parlor. Heaterdc like the laitip, but needs no chimney. Portable'inrless. Burns V-l hours with one lilhnc.

is in China. Glass and Metal In every conceiv-ign and tlnisSt. One burner— three sizes.>or Heater cnmplute as shown, sent securely

packed to any address on receipt of $5.W,'rite to us for catalogue if the lamps' kept by yourrdonotbeartuu "NEW ROCHESTER" stamp.

THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO.,ark Place and 37 Barclay. Street, New York.

JANUARY CLEARING OUT SALE.

-Fittis -Bee HiVe5 °Washingtqn, N. J.

•Come and see what 5 cents will buy during this sale.I y a r d D i e s s1 d Gd

h : i m ; : , l y n n l I>ress.CuIico:'-i.Taril rto.uli T i : L i l i i ' I I 6 i l i i G i l1 yard Good Toweling; Tpuir"Lritlits'Hoie- ljjiiir Geiitloaii;ii's Hose; C spools t f Tlirend,1

ii'.d nittny other HtticUi/t .. - . • . ,

; In our Underwear Department '! —Lutlies1 Vesls ur Drawers 25c, value 3~>c; Gem's Wool Shii ts ur Drawers 50c, reducedfl'Offl 75c; Jleu's Wool Huso, 2 pairs, 25c. -:• :;.;.• •. .• - r.-,.;--..:r;;.r-;;.:.:.-:;-::...-j:..;_.-..-,'r-;:-.7.r.-.-;

In Our Cloak Department.§10 Cout, U.O'J; 12.00 Coat, 7.0!): 5.00 Coat, 3.00; y 50 Cape, 2.1!). Childreii's Ooiits in—le proportion.

a - . ^-In-ouFShoe Department ,. .Ladies' Douglfis Pnteut Tip Shoo, D, E imd EE at $1.50, value 2.00, even- pair

•muted. .

All our shapes from our Millinery Department, ranging from

50c to §2.00, reduced to 49c.Wo Lave n lmgo lot of Retmwuts sn'c-ofe'l'l'rom nnr Dry Goods sliouk, which will be

sold rogurdltvs ot cost. Don't fnil to visit thid side, n'sj1 your needs, for., the futtirrt atu besiii.plifid at ..fi0_ctmt9_on the dollar. .This is n geunihe side. Will b;ive more" to say iioxtweek. . . . . . . . . .. . .

Spring Embroideries.N e w T h i n g s f o r ' 9 6 . •:: •

Kinbrcldorloa ivorkcd oil Bilk aud HuouBrounds 111 tlio doublo odKO', lasurtlona nilovoruildudKs 10 in tc l i , per yard. ;

25c to 1.75MmhrolJorlcs with Vnlenelcnnct) odgoHnnd

Insurtlonn In coinl)iiiRtlon»; oxtromo noveltyofthla sensou; in all wltlthH, jior yard

50c to 3.00miiroldurod Flouneoi, lH^ Inchoa wide,n Irish jiolnt otluet-i worked ou good qualitynbrlCt solid ombroltlorlea, jierytird •

2 5 cStnftcsit Mttrh Ttoinw" Prlv'ts thisMoutli.

__ Btuftillnn Iuvllntiou from thu Ituo TIlvu ovuryflay lu tlio yoar to you. Alwnja welcome, buyo r n o t . • • " • . • •• . " • . , - . - • • . - • • . -

Xo lirancb Stored. Mall ordora

L S. PLflUT & C O ,707 TO 721 BROaD STREET,1 : J : :

NEWARK. N. J.

Going to Moveand offer my. 'entire..',

-stock—-ofc-DryisGoodspSs

Underwear, Notions,

Shoes, Crockery, and.'..

!Store Fixtures, .

At Cost.I mean business and

will give you '-bargains'1 in the above .lines.; •;""*""

Japiin.Tho Trail Bros, furniture factory with a

full equipment of machinery, engine, etc.,homestead residence, wurerooiu nnd drykiln were sold nt public sale last Fridayfor ;=S0O. TheEdward Prnll house brought?Sl0. The mortgagee, Mrs. Mary E.Sharp..oC^CHilton, .was_lhe,-puri;hast;r..jjfbotli prriportiesy which"stood the"formerowners in about $12,000.' :: - .:::-_ •-.•

The JSnVpiro Theatre Dramatic Schoolill ^iv^WiB-nrs^lorUie -annual. series of

~G., John llonnsivvoU; L. S. V. G.;, J. G.Boidlotnanj Chaplain, Nathan Curl; 3. S.,Edward McCnnn and G. O. Losoy; I. Q.,

..:.. John Levels;jO..a,^J. .WJKinnoy...^..-.."""""*- Echo Lodyo, No.. lG2if Brotliorhood of

RiUlrond Trainmen, will hold its eighth nn--•-iHial ball In Armory Hall, Dover, on Tues-

day ovoning.i February 18th,v> Tickets forthis pdpiilur event will bo on sale among

"TvfthQ members this- week. - Last -yenr: therewore nearly threo hundred couples in thon-rnnd march and thoaffiiir was well;cou-Sucted, ffivlng inuolf pleiisuro'aiid'fiillsatis-motion'. The tickets, which: will sell forsi 00 each; wiHontitlo n' gentleman and . .lady to admission .to tho ball ...room und_an. ^^^

other points. Hoff's full orchostra

c ««ed Icavcfi three brothors.ind one sister:Michael and,_Cliarles, of Oxford, and John,of Phillipsburg.niid Mrs. H.B. Thompson,of Philadelphia.

Hoalthml and delicious—Buuf Lmi.-uimnbouillon and nvilted oliocqlato at WarrenCounty Drug Storo, .Washington.

• ' Wellington, X. .T.,.Tnn.H, 18311.isort .1 bnttloa^of. _Ainlornoii'n VoBotnblo'Oiiipouikd'lii mv fikinUy lor.iiiilitfOHtloti,"i:-'ahil' aoiir stomucli. ' I tlilnk' It thotmil bnHt thjiiK IVO linvo ovor.iisoji.

It linn mnUo us all Btrong n

stealing aboutthirtyfowls.Vothoriiirmersare also to be arrested. -j;

-V-. ',:•'••

..Price list of a fe\y.Specials

Fancy New York Stiito Canned .'~J.Corn,7Sweefc mid Tender............ ,

Fancy Now Lima Beans :.

roc. QuartFanoy-Marrowfat-Beans;.......:,...;..--.^

SX , i •= Se.Qttatt(V Decornted Plnte^Jup and Saucer If

Powder7:;Trr'.'.T.f :7.T,7;v".T.";.~:7;.7:7i;." ^~' -*. 15c Box

Best Country Lard v \1 . J;1-:. : "-/ . zoc.ihGood Lard.....;'...;.....7.^;....;...........'.

8c. IhTancy New Sugar Cured Ham,. ;

i: xzkclb>yafcer Cracke r s . . ••-•'' ; „ . • ' • , ; , • • :• . • "• . , v . H l 5 a l b

( ' . " • • • • • • • • " • • • . • • . " " . • ' • ; • . ; • " ' " ; • " " <ff*™lb

Sagle Brand Condensed Milk

60 YEARS OFTHREE GENERAfiONS

Great Removal SaleFor the next 36 days. I will make reductions in .

Tuilders'.Hardware and fixates. Iain preparing to occupy my neir^tore^nexi.i must be soldto sav££^*ble of moving theni.

THE WASHINGTON ST^R, WASHINGTON, N, J,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16y 1896;

Billy1'Miller, our milkman, is confinedto the houso with a sovoro Attack oflumba-

o . - : • • } • • . - ' : . . ' : • . ' ' • • •• ' : • . ' • . '

Mim Nellie Lunger, of Clinton,.Is visit-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiic

. Bognrt.A young-evangelist JiasnrriFedJn town.

Anyone desiring to form his acquaintancemay do BO by calling nt the home of Rev.Thomas Houston. :

Mrs. Annie Squires and daughter, Mrs.Chas. Ward, have returned from Portland,Pa., .where they have been visiting rela-tives.

Mr. and Mrs..Thomas SHvcrthorn, ofDover, spent Sunday .withr.his daughter,Mrs. Howard Femviek. >•.„•••'

? Mrs. Chas. Tomoy and children returnedfrom, Bergen on Monday evening, wherethey have been visiting her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Jncofi Rodcnbnugh.

Sunday evening some of our town peo-ple attended the installation services oftho Rev. Chas. G. Biklc, the newly electedpastor of the Spruce Run Luthermchurch. The servico was incbargeofRov.J.P.Krechtlng, of New German town," as-sisted by Rev. Edgar Miller, of Easton andRev. A. King, of Glen Gardner.

The cold weather of last week did not de-ter our business men from tilling their leuhouses. Tho Ice is about eight inchestM«k~iii.thU~vleInIty.r-:r- " " V

Mrs. Samuel LaneI is confined to th'<house suffering front rheumatism.

Union services were held in the Bttntblchurch Sunday evening, at which time theRev. J. B. J. Rhodes preached a very ex-cellent sermon to a full house. The Meth-odist and Baptist congregations arc hold-ing union revival services this week, alter-nating between the two churches. It ishoped that much good may be accom-plished by these meetings, and the peoplewill encourage their pastors with their at-tendance.

HOPJ3 .John R. Smith, of Oxford, Is engaged in

blacksmithing with Chester McCain.George V. Howell went to the city on

Wednesday, having received a call fromtho Consolidated Traction Company.

Mrs. Sarah Swayze, wife of Asher Garri-son, was found dead in bed on Wednesdaymorning of lost week. She has been in fail-ing health for some time, but her caseseemed not more serious than usual at thetime of death. Her funeral was preachedSaturday morning in the M. E. church byRev."\V. H. Carson. Mrs. Garrison was56 years, 5 months, 13 days old.

The funeral of the two-week-old childof Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winters was held attheir home on BelvUere avenue, on Thurs-day morning, and the remains were inter-ed in Swayze's cemetery.

The Jr. Mechanics elected the followingofficers last week: Councilor, George Al-bertson; .Vice Councilor, Edwin Van Horn;Conductor, Osmun Hlldebrant; RecordingSecretary, Chester McCain; Assistant Re-cording Secretary, Frank Howell; Treasur-er, C. T. Hartman; Trustee, E. A. Howell.

George Van Horn was seized with LaGrippe last week and is still confined tothe house.

Joseph H. Westbrook was on the sicklist last week with nervous prostration.- TI16 Tempcrar.cc-Lcsgiic, ..-which, y.-ssformed a few days ago with Miss MaySwayze as president, gave an entertain-ment in the M. E. church Saturday even-ing, consisting of readings and singing ap-

- propriate to the occasion.

Landlords Lack and Aridress filled theirice houses last week.

Jehiel Matlock is reported to haverented apartments in the cabinet shop, andwill therp continue to run a confectionery.

The Methodist Sunday school of yourtown will please accept- tho thanks of ourpeople for the present to our Sunday schoolof 125 books for tho library. Tho bookswcro a welcome addition to our smalllibrary. : \ • '• ,.• . '

Mrs. Wm. Cowell entertained her twodaughters, Mrs. Henry Inscho and Mrs,Spencer Huff, and thblr husbands, of Stew-artsville, one day last week.

An interesting meeting of the EpworthLeague was led last Sunday evening byMrs. J. C. Axford.

Misses Mary and Gredy Rush, or Mon-tana, were guests lost Tuesday of Mrs. J.Inscho.

Mrs. Vincent Dagon entertained her sis-ter from Asbury last week.

MIsaEtta Wolverton has returned froma v'?it to relatives at Trenton.

Mrs. J. Rymond is still very sick.An entertainment will be given In. the

near future by the Eworth League, thechief feature of which will be a "Japanese*Wedding."

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seguine, of Newark,vere wtth relatives here last week.

Prayer meeting will be held in thechurch Thursday evening and an extrameeting on Friday evening. _

Mr. and Mrs. G. Little will spend theweek with' relatives at Oxford.

Marshall Hoffman, of Asbury, is havingthe grain house torn down that stood atthe depot here and Is removing it home.George Bowman and Joe Dagon have thecontract for tearing it "down.' . ,

Rev. Martin preached two very impres-sive sermons on Sunday and nfter preach-ing Sunday1-night held a rci-ivnl servica.nd two converts were the result. Therevill be meetings again on Thursday,

Friday and probably Saturday evenings.There was no school last Wednesday on

account of the teacher attending the fun-eral of his grandmother at Harmony.

Frank Hotiscl was elected Vice Grand inWarren Lodge I. O. O. F., at the electionof olilcers, the 28th of last month. '

Rev. Van Benscoten held the last quar-terly conference here last Tuesday after-noon.

Rev. J. L. Hayes, of Port Murray, willadminister the sacrament here nextSunday.

The boatmen expect to receive theirpremium money some time this week,which will put a smile on their faces.

Chas. Dagon is working at Cooper's fur-nace this winter.

•/••• A N T H O N Y . J ••.-.'.

Matthias Johnston will work next yoar|for Jacob Ribbons. M

Crate Farloy will superintend'a part athe electric light lines at Jersey City.

Frank Apgar, assisted by other hunters,drove a fox into a ground hog holo one daylast week. , . : • . • •

Edward Eakloy has moved on- tlte farmof Win. Trimmer and is now working there.

A. J. Apgar will have n sale of farnstock at Little Brook on Jan. 23d.

Nelson Slykcr has a horse very sick withparalysis.- " ' •;--,' ;

Nathan L. Apgar has torn down theWidow Apgar's houso and has used thelumber to build cow sheds on the. Backerfarm. ;;

Join: R. Anthony has been visiting hisancle, Henry, at Peapack. - : \.

Tim Sheriff sold thu Prill 1 manufacturingplant at New Hampton last Friday toMary E. Sharp, of Clinton, the mortgagee.

John Vannuttn bought the Eli Apgarfarm near Penwell, for $2,GO0—slate quarryand all. !

John Anderson will move to'Siabbing-ton, wiierc Steward Apgar now- lives. Inshort, they just change places, j

On Sunday last at the Mt. Lebanon M.V). church twenty wero taken In on proba-tion and eleven wcro baptized, I Owing tothe illness of the pastor, Rev. Joseph W.McManiman, the extra meetings havebeen discontinued except on Sunday andWednesday evenings. They will probablycommence again later on. Several otherprobationers, who were absent (.wing tothe threatening weather last Sunday, will

be taken in next Sunday.Jos. 11. Oprlyke met with an accident on

Wednesday of last week that might'haveproved fatal. He took hold of a stake toswing himself over a fence when the stakebroke and he fell nn his head, cutting agosh six inches long and scraping the skulltwo inches. The How of blood was stopped |nt the mill by putting cob webs and feedon the wound ami he was then taken toDr. Miller's office at Cnlifon. The woundwas of such a nature that It took the doctormore than two hours to clean it out, taken,p two arteries and sew up the cut.

...•. •-:.... V I E N N A . , •• .:,. :./.Tbo beautiful weather and fine Ice make

a combination that IB not In the heart oitho young people to resist, and so morning,noon and night tho Pcqucst Is the scene ofmuch merry milking.

An Epworth League social was held atthe home of Mrs. J. M. Crist last Thursdayevening. An interesting program was ren-dered by the Juniors, which was worththe ten cents charged for admission, but afcastoflitcrarygoou" thingswas given aswell. Over six dollars were harvested ns a'esult of tho entertainment.

It is reported that tho wedding bells,which havo been silent for some time, willring out merrily before the month closes.

The Junior Endcavorers, of the Christianchurch, will hold a social at the homo ofMiss Celia Cummins on Wednesday even-ing of this week. This will bo the secondsociei gathering. The society is In n nour-ishing condition. ••-:;; , ••••-•- ; •

Mrs. Robert Teel, nee' IT-intsman, left onSaturday for her new home in Hacketts-town. She will be greatly missed by hermany friends here.

Mrs. Abram Van Syckle, who has beenquite sick with the grip, is somewhat bet-ter, though very weak.

There am 23S lawyers in congress, -11farmers, 27 editors, 2S manufacturers, 1railroad manager, 2 steamboat owners, 11teachers and college professors, 25 bankers,20 merchants, 1 housebullder.3 clergymen,7 who say thev are engaged in business, 8doctors, 1 architect, 1 music teacher, 1owner of oil wells, 5 miners, 2 insuranceagents, 1 theatre manager, 2 real estateagents, 1 manufacturer of ioe, 8 civil en-gineers, 9 luinuernieu, 2 o'wuurs of alonequarries, 1 pharmacist nnd 1 steamshipcaptain.

1MI1LLLPSI5UKG.Constable Charles Creveling was seriously

injured on Monday morning. His horsetook fright while passing through a cul-vert and jumpingquickly,upset the wugun,throwing the occupant out. He held fastto the lines and wosdracged some distanceand llnally dashed against a tree, wherehe was found sometime Inter irj nninconscious condition. His face was badly

cut and his left eye was gouged out andhung upon his cheek. A doctor dressedlhu womuls utid thinks he will rcuov

A delegation of Sons of Veterans wenttoHightitown last Wednesday night nndassisted in instituting a new camp at thatplace.

A horse belonging to Nicholas Gibneywas struck by an electric car last Wednes-day morning: and severely injured.

The Phi Sigma club gave a delightfulnuistcale last Wednesday night. Couturier's

G L E N G A R D N E l l .The Menonites immersed two converts

Johanna Edmonds and Charity Ann FulperinHunterdon pond, on Tuesday morning,

\ the7thins t . At 10 o'clock on the eveningJof the same day John Liskand Wm. Drake•were immersed.

The six .surveyors of the* highway" ap-pointed by the court to give Wm. Warmana private road through lands of John Sig-ler, will meet at Humphrey's hotel on the

~ 28th i n g£^- ; "—-—"-™--~—^^

Elizabeth, wife of John Eveland, died at3 o'clock Monday morning, of Bright'sdisease, in the 6Sth year of her age. Thefuneral services were held at the Lutheranchurch Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock;Interrnont in-Spruce F.ur. cemetery. : - - - -

Tlie Committee of Lebanon townshipmet at Humphrey's hotel on Saturday.Another meeting will be held at the same

V b V F b 1 2 t U t b J h t i n i C t h 1

T O W N S B U K Y .Mrs. George Cooke is quite sick.Miss Jennie Osmun lias been ill for the

past few/lnys. •Richard Morgan has returned from a

visit to his brother nt Scranton.Mrs. Thomns Hill is spending a month

KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement and

tends to personal enjoyment when

S S ™ rrie"dS '" N"VOrk '"i teflteLSo^ii^oUithOwing to the absence of tl;

the Janes' chapel Epworth League, theelection of ollicers has been postponed fora short time.

Dr..I. C. Osmun will move bis family to'landers in the spring and engage in store-

keepimr. The people of this plnce will besorry to part with the Osmun family.

Rev. Mr, Crouse moved his family intothe Presbyterian parsonnge last weekand on Friday the members of the congre-gation gave them a reception.

John Itunyon, of Danville, will occupyin the spring the house owned by AaronLeigh, and now occupied by Geo. Cooke-Mrs. T. Ketcham, of Newark, will moveinto her house in this place, at present oc-cupied by Marshall Lozier. ' •

Judson Barker, of Yiennii, called to seeMr. Basely, steward at the county house,last Sunday, a:

personal enjoyd. The many, who live bet

1 —••"•" j te? than otliors and enjoy life more, withless expenditure, by more promptly

he president of adapting tho world's best products tof h i l b i ill t t t

adapting t o orlds bes ptlte needs of physical being, will attestthe value to health of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced in theremedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presentingin the form most acceptable mid pleas-ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of n perfect lax-ative; effectually cleansing the system,dispelling colds, headaches and feversaim permanently curing constipation.I l has given satisfaction to millions andmet with the approval of the medicalprofession, because it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and it is perfectly free fromevery object! onahle substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-gists in 50c and SI bottles, but it is man-ufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo. only, whose name is printed on every

orchestra rendered music."0. A. Hummer opened a class for vocal

instruction last Thursday evening in thelecture room of the Main street M. E.church. There are about 25 members in

• t h e c l a s s - j ; - " V ; ~ . " • " • • • •:••-"-••" — ' ••"<•"' • •• '-'•" • • " • ' -

The-ice cutters began harvesting thecrop on the Morris canal last Friday. I

;—••-•--; sneak' thief stoi

.nd while in the building a paologe, also tho name, Syrup oE Figs

A Jei'seyiiuin's Invention.The "dynamite cluck" is the latest

and perhaps. most^fl^tTnotive : engineof war, and its inventor is a Jersey-man. It is designed to be used for seacoast' defence by its originator, Marcus

, Wm Sntphin, a freight brakenmn from E> H a i n e g latfl- a c i t i z e u o f Bayonne,S ^ l e y t ^ PlCtOn ' ° n t h C |N. J., but for the past four years an

„,,._„, „,; ,„.., .. „ . , . . ,__.' electrical expert practising before theRichard Pierson died at Uniontown lastSunday, aged S5 years.

W. L, Morris and Miss Lizzie Hagertywere married last Wednesday evening,

The new bridge over the Musconetcongcreek at Warren Paper Mills will be com-pleted this week:

The annual election of directors of thePhillipsburg National Bank was held onTuesday morning.re-elected

The old board was

Patent Office, Washington. Lasb weekMr. Haines explained his novel agentof destruction to the members of theHouse Committe oil Naval Affairs, andhas been promised/an appropriation toexperiment with itin~ t n e ^ e a r futureat some point on the New Jersey :seacuast, : possibly^: Atlantic City.. Th6 |

members who examined Iris plans aiiuj - :

PUes~of~people have piles," but De Witt'sWitch Hazel Salve will cure them. "Whenpromptly applied it cures scalds and burnswithout the slightest pain. F. N. Jenkins1

Warren County Drug Store.

counta wili;be adjusted "anll'/the accountsl d f th " <* ~

Catharine rVusler, administratrix of An-drew Vusler, deceased, fifvill sell onFeb.

-oth all the personal prcperU bdoubint Luthe estate

Andrew Apgar will dispose of his farm... -stnckonthe.23d.inst. _

r,j Miss Eva Krics was the guest of LuellaBurd last Sunday.

---•: Thc^Jipworth -"Leagao-priiyor-•meetingwas led R.unday evening by Rev. Johii

closed for tho year.' ' i~-- Frome.. ' ' ;•> James Mulligan is improving in health,! - Mrs.. George _W.;Sarson_.is .spending _athouRh still confined to. his room. . . .^ •.'...., j few "days"with•'relatives in Belyidere.

Mrs;.T. J. Burd and daughter Ida arc onthe sick list

•Pparl, \oungest daughter of Cline M"c-Cracken, fell from a chair last Sundayevening and struck her head on a doorhinge nnd nearly severed anj3ar._^Slio^now under the doctor's~ca"rey~7™cT~r ~

Mr and Mrs I B Smith, were the guestsoftheirson,T S Smith, one day last week.

The Epvvorth League expects to' hold a,sociable in tho near future.

Mrs T Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.,says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVBD^ MYLIFE ' I consider it the best remedy fora system I ever used." -For Dyspepsia,Li\ er or Kidney troublo,; it excels. < Price

How's This ?We, offer One Hundred Dollars Reward

for any cose of Catarrh that cannot be cur-ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure

F; J. CHENEY&CO., Props., Toledo, O.•^AVe the undersigned, ha\e known T J

Chenes for the last 15 >ears, and believelilm porfcctlj Lonor»ble -in all Winnnstransactions and flnoiioiallv able ,to carrj

[..out any obligations niado by their firmL " W E S T & THAUX, Wholesale Druggists,•Toledo, o WAiDiisO, K\ira!iN' It MAH\ IN,•Wholesale I^ugglate,Toledot O

[ngdlroctlj Jpo- the b'ocd and UIJCOUSsurfaces of the.9ystem_ Pri^o 75c per bot-tle—Sold nj5~"~all Druggist*-TPJ imofimLf

y p,75 c'ts; Sold at Carter's Drug Store.

iccept any substitute if o0ered.

HUMPHREYS'Nothing has'ever been produced "to1

equal or compare with Humphreys'"Witch, Ha29l Oil as a CURATIVE andHEALING APPLICATION. It has beenused 40 years and always affords reliefand always gives satisfaction.

It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, Externalor Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching andBurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.Relief immediate—cure certain.

It Cures BURKS, Scalds and Ulceration andContraction from Burns. Relief instant.

It Cures TORN, Cut and LaceratedWounds and Bruises.

I t Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OidSores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or, ScaldHead.,: I t is Infallible. . „-,_ '-•-It CuresINFLAMICD or-CAKED BREASTSand Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.

C R T

STITCHIF your Kidneys nro diseased,

sluggish or weak: (IF your blooil is full of XJrfc Ac- ,

i Id and Rheumatism threatens: \IF the forms of Malaria arc in t: your system; .- : ": •IF your Wood Is 'cloc-ged with

. j)olsons and impurities} ': IFyonrBladilcr Is weak, inflom-s or diseased, • • . " ; • . . . •lYounecd D5TIo"hKsa

For thoy henl, sootlio and"" strcugtlicn tUo Kidneys.

They prevent llrk-lits Disease, ;They euro Dinhpies,They dissolve Rravel, sand, and brick-dust deposits. /They filter uric avMl and malarial poisons out of the blood,Tlieycuro Cystitis, Gleet, Prostntltis and tho like,They make pure* rich blood.

All druggists, 50 cents a box, or send 50 cents in stamps, or silver!' direct to the Honn's MKDICINB CO., Cliicai;o or San Francisco.

Book on Kidney Health niul Blood I-'lltcriiip Free.

Prior to Stock Takingall winter goods, including Cloaks, Capes, Coats,

Dress Goods, Underwear, Clothing, Etc., will be

'.. c l o s e d o u t a't a • • . ' '' "

Big ReductionTake advantage of this opportunity to save money.

Such values as we are now offering seldom can be

found in this section." Remember, this special In-il

veritbry Sale lasts only through the month uf January.

!1 B. QR0FP & BRO.

A QOOD SIGN •

for thu nooiito of Washington. N O T I C E !You may need the Bervlct-H <<t B Unit claimI'lumborfltnnytiino. WorK IB flrat-cltiso. Price ;la very very lnw. -

A STITCH iIN TIME ETC,

You know the olJ proverb as well asI . Do you observe it in respect to ;your Harness ? If 'you don't, youshould. Act on it today by bringingfour torn or worn harness to me for•epair. My charges are in strict ac-cord with the times.

s. T. VANNATTA;THE HARNESS M A N ,

|THEJ - : :-^;AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, *BO,000.

EASTON TRUSTBDHOLAH I'HOOK SAKE DKI'OSIT. .:^^lBOXES TO HUNT AT LOW KATES. , , ;>;^ :',

ADDKE

COMPANY,W 7 » DTOTS

| EASTON,PA. |

8.FORM

-VOUlt 11USINES9 IS KOLICITKD..

w

Frant Tan SycMe(Succesaorto Wm. Vanderbett. ; J;-;

BILLIARDand

iOOLARLORS,

You Should Seeour elegant line of chairs.

In variety, style and price

'""""- Ffigy are ahapproacHable'by" ' "'""

;--: : -any other -house in•-. the - -r —

•• • • - - - : •• c o u n t y v ; ; : . : : - • -••• - • • • ; - •; •••• • -•'• - - • • : • • • — • • - • - ••• • • • • • . - - v ^ • - • -

AMERMAN & SHORTS Bros.

Boatty BuildingNext Doorto Post Offlco (

Six Splnndld.TBblea-CourteouB ;Treatmont—riill Stock or F n- "Cigars intl Touftwo. :,

model are tolly satisfied with itseflec, ^ ^ ' ^ S . U ^ ^ t s a ^n,-Qr>oen. Eruptions, Chapped Hand?, Fever Blisters,

-Sure' LiyV-ur-NoiU ils,: Coi iia'and: Bumori3,T;iveness.^"Mf."Haines saystlie'ducks will swimout to thy1 bloeading ileet, diving likefcheir feathered namesakes, whennecessary, and at the proper time canbe made to dive beneath the warvessel. Then an automatic-signalnotifies tho electrical opevatdrori shorethat all is ready; he touches the buttonand the dynamite bomb inside of theduck t'loes,.Hiarest1;r__l...__!'_„..v I t JB said thatfthe Assistant Secretary

of tho Navy, McAdoo, has inspectedHaines's invention and •pronounced it. "greut-tliing.l'-:; • • -. • r

Tlie Grent Tobacco 1

Many "of ourreaders .know of the xlsting between tbo manufacturers1

ohewing tobacco, but fewj perhaps, nrefh.1 riilior_ " vjtli the cause. ^ ^"For "years so nio*manufaoturersjiavt;!b"eenmaking enormous profits by'giving^sonau.mera a small piece of plug for ten cants.Recently, ft.very Inrgft manufacturer,that' tho time liad come for betterstmnrfthas placed a new brand called BattleuAxon tho market, which gives the consumera very largo piece of mtitexcellentfor tho same price. This has raised a^rcatstorm among thosts who are hurt tjrJ'ii ' " l

it gives joy to those who uao 1$In Battle; Ax they-.get a greater quantityfor their inoneyt while thu iiuiOily Is etiuftl

tthe finest of other brands! Thisirally had tho effect of greatly .decjL ;he buflineas • of those who hai

Best In the World!Get the Genuine!Sold Everywhere! GREASECaloon and - - - -^ Ba.cmeot " D es taurant

. B e a t t y . , . . . . | \ . . . . . . ^ . ^ . . . • - • » . . , .

BulMlot.'-'-""-JL\. " ~BallantlDO's Pato Sxtra Ugor Boor on drauj lit

."•Also BotUed Beer, Ale, Porter, Winesand Cigars. o

HANCE BROS.,

WASHINGTON, N. J.

"WASHINGTON,"

Feet, Stings of Insects.Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and Si.00.

SoldbyDragBialH,orBentpoat-paidonrocoiptofprIco.UL'mUlUKYS' BED. CO., I l l & J in William St., Nfw York.

WITCH HAZEL OIL

,ty [goodsi fast*enough :to satisfy the enthusl-

..-THE . .,-;:TRAINED NURSEtouches the 5pot

UHi'.'We will pay" your car fans and ^entertain you while you art here: 4whether you buy or not, cmno anu $ywolcomo. Sec for yourself how iiui-"^1

nosand organs arc made, inspect our •materials, our wonderful .machinery. SJour handsome offices, our lumber £ynrds, our patent dry kilns and the Tbest equipped factory oil earth. Lclus i£.;

tlly and shake you by £cuts' plc.-1sanlcl1.1t will -Ss'Kood nil nrqtind. i f , '

cainbjjuu, code by us, with pr

U will tumt y

taining ..valuablcf ash a

osult all pockets.©

CORWSH.S CO., WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY. U. S. A.

Just stop in Hornbnker & Bowers' ami tliey will U-ll yon something thnt willsurprise you. They are selling . .

Solid Steel KtmnorSliates forIonlyr50lCeiitaT ^ _A NbrrFu l l NicKelodSkates for $2.50.^ ""

Peek & Snyder Skates (a few sizes) for $2.50,

isjieke][edi:Belgian; Lampso£-13 fnn»lle power (nimoatVfiuarto'nri'olGCtrio light); no brenking globes on the Belgiwill give more light and a softer light than a dozen ordiunry lumps; nil we ask- Is a tantlifwlmtwe8ayi3iiottruoyoucanretuvu.it. u ;

W o a r e n l a o s e l l i n g t h o ' - ; ' • . • • ' • , . . ., ' • • , . . • ' . • . ' "

ns fnr'nheitl of other heaters na tho Belgian ia ahead o£ other lamps; Never has one

For all BILIOUS and NERVOUS V t t l H I JHI DISUASES. They purify the jJUB I fl flnDLOOD and give HEALTHY B T ' I B B H

:tton to the entire system. B B • S H U B B 'Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADAQHE,

COKSTIPATIOPJ and FEmPLES.

H. HUGH BXTON,e l« r lna ry 8».ricuon.Onico nnd residence oa.i >

Warren atreet, near. Bowlby'a factory^ . :•.

SotM Buirorora or E l lHORS OF YODTK.:!OrtT VlflOlt nnd DM1IASB3 OP/J1BN;'

AND WOillUN. 'US pnqcs; cloth Douad ; « •rarely sejiled nnd mn lied free. Trenlmcntby maU

-Str!«!«AWr.tUI(.rii)|i1;!i!)(l.nri!0Sl(lvH1.,i;n(<!lr-««»«.(BnnrftiiU'L'il, - rNo muttor bow Ionic etiindlng, I •will poaltlvoiy euro you. Write orcnlL - ^ ; :

n o inRR329N.i5thSt.Phlla.Pa.U t i . i-WDQ 30Vcan'continuousvracVC*.'

D. JR. Jjanbaoh, i r : -=ri--s.. ^Undertaker &Enibalnier,'.'••j".[M

FonnorlyulthAmorinan&.SliurtsBros. ;.,, ~

! Ofilco, Shop and lioBlaoiiuo:", Waahingtou A

ston N-- Jv":

-Vr {jg, ^ r ^ w

r - <

v T H E y ^ S H I N O T ^ ^

ATROCITIES.•Tho Ottoman Kmplro Should

Wiped from tho Earth.

mm

>« of ClirlHtliiim In Turlcny M»n>H \VornoTliun llfportfil—AKMI-11 lliiwnnlotl by Urn SiiUiui

for Munlurlnir tlin Pol- . • '' .

ilev. Dr. 1'ulmagu tells the.story olc Armunlnn massacres in his most

lrucent sorinon untl urges tho• nations of- t l iuuar t l i to wipe out

Turkey, Unit foul Mot on civilization.- IIis text can he fouml in II. icings, xl uj-37: ..''They. uscupi-d into thu Jandi olArineniu." '"-.: "

In ltiblo geography tills is tliu first. tiinu'thut Armenia appears, called thenliy tliu smiic A lis chieilyb h l

name im now. Anutnhlolunil, ~,0Ul>

l

nlu

abovo the level.of'Uiu sea, «ml on oneof its punks Xoah's uric landed, with Ushutniin family and fauna that were tofill.tho earth. Tlmt ruffion . was -tliflbirthplace of the rivers which fertilized

- - -"the Munich of Eden when Adam and-'•Eve lived there, their only roof the

crystal skies, and their carpet the era-erald or rich jjriiSK. Its inhabitants,thu ethnologists tell us, aro a superiorlypu uf the Caucasian race. Their re-llgion is founded on..the IHbly. TlieitSaviour is our Christ. Their crime isthat they will not become followersof Mahomet, that.Inpiterof sensuality.To drive them from the face of theearth is the ambition of all .Mohamme-dans. To accomplish this, murder isno crime, and wholesale massacre is nmutter of enthusiastic approbationand governmental reward. The prayer

'.^sanctioned by:, highest • Mohmnm.'dnn.authority and recited every daythroughout Turkey and Egypt, whil?stv'iing all those not Mohammedans asinfidels, is as follows: "0 Lord of allcreatures! 0 Allah! Destroy the in-ildels and polytlieists, thino enemies,

7;'the enemies of the reliyiuu! 0 Allah|Maku their children orphans and do*file their bodies; cause their feet tcslip; give them and their families, thenhouseholds atid their women, thenchildren, and their relatives by mar-riage, their brothers and their friends,

..-.their possessions und their race, then^wealth and their lands as booty to theMoslems. O Lord of all creatures!*'

Tho life of an Armenian in tho pres-ence of those who make that prayer

• of no more value.than the lift;.of asummer insect. Thu sultan of Turkeysits on a throne impersonating thaibrigandage and assassination. At thii

"- same time all civilized nations .'are',"horror at tho atteaipts of tlmt Moliam-

'•• jncdan government to destroy all theChristians of Armenia, 1 hear somebody talking as though some new thing

:were happening, and that the Turkishgovernment had taken a new role oitragedy onthc stage of nations. No,no! She is at the same old business.Overlooking her diabolism of othcicenturies, we come down to our ceivtury to find that in IS'23 the Turkishgovernment slew 50,000 anti-Jloslems,and in 1850 she slew 10,000, and in IStJfshe slew 11,000, and in 1S7C she sleii10,000. Anything short of tlie slaugh-ter of thousands of human beings docjnot put enough red wino into lie 1of abomination to make it worth quaf-fing. Nor is this tlio only time she haspromised reform.

In the presence of the warships a'the mouth of the Dardanelles, she- ha*promised the civilized nations of thearth that she would stop her buteli

B J cries,^and the international and hem-" isphcric farce has beenchncted ot uti

licving what she says, when all tinpast ought to persuade us that she i;

' only pausing in ;her atrocities to puj•::.:. nations off the track nnd then res'

the work of death. In ISifl"Turkey, ir,treaty with llussia, promised to alle-viate the condilion of Christians, billtrie promise was broken.

In 1SJJ0 the then sultan promised pro-tection of life and property withoutreference to religion, and the promisewas lM-oken. In 1841, at the demand oi

English minister .plenipotentiary

would not lio strong enough to over-throw the perjury of one Mohamme-dan. A professor was condemned todeath for translating the Kngllsh Hookof Common l'rayer Into Turkish. Sev-enteen Armcnitinu were sentenLed to15 years' imprisonment for..rescuing aChristian bride from the Iwmlits. •:• •-

The story is not half told," or a hun-dredth part told,' or, a thoimandtli parttold. . None but t!od and our sufferingbrothers nnd sisters In that far-qlTlundknow the whole story, and It will notbe known until, In the'coronations ofHeiiven, Christ &haU Hit to n specialthrone of glory these heroes and hero-ines, saying: "Theno are. they whocame out of great tribulation arid hadtheir robes washed and made white in

• the blood of the Luinb!":; My hord andmy God! Thou didst on the cross sufl'crfor ilium, but Tliqn, surely O Christ!wilt noL .forget how much they, havesuffered for Thee. I dare not deiil inimprecation, but I never so much en-joyed the'improeatnry songs of Davidus since I have heard how those Turksarc treating the Armenians, Tim factis Turkey has got to, be divided upamong other nations. Of coiirst;, the

'. European nations must take the chiefpart, but Turkey ought to be compelledto pay America for the American 11113-sion buildings aud American schoolhouses she has destroyed, und to sup-

h i l hilden of thu

IJI~vfl

port the.wives nnd eh:Americans ruined by this'wholesale•butchery. When the;English lion andthe Russian bear put their paws onthat Turkey tin; American eagle oughtto put in its bill.

Who tire these American and En-glish and Scotch missionaries who arcbeing hounded among tho mountain!)of Armenia by the .Mohammedans'.'The noblest men and women this sideof,\Heaven;"-.?:Soim*;;1 nf_ tlutm men.who•took tho highest honors at Yale andPrinceton and Harvard and Oxford andEdinburgh. Some of them womeigentlest und most ChristliUi*, who, tosave people they never saw, turnedtheir backs on luxurious homes tospend their days in sclf-cvpatriation,saying good-bye to father and mother,and afterward good-bye to their ownchildren, as circumstances compel themto Lend the little' ones to England]Scotland, or America. I have seenthese foreign missionaries in theirhomes all around tho world, and 1stamp w.itli indignation upon the liter-ary blackguardism ot foreign corre-spoi " " " ' ' * "ndents who have depreciated thcsQheroes and heroines who are. willing tolive and die for Clivist's sake. Theywill have the highest thrones iiHeaven, while their. defamers will notget near enough to the shining gatestown the' faintest glint of 11 n 3' one olthe twelve: pearls which make up thetwelve gates.

This defumation of missionaries 1augmented by the dissolute EnglishAmerican and Scotch merchants wingo to foreign cities, leaving their fam-ilies behind them. Those dissolute mer:'chants in foreign cities lead a life oisuch gross'.immorality that; the pur<jhouseholds of the missionaries are qperpetual rebuke. Buzzards never didbelieve in doves, and if there is anything that nightshade hates It is tinwater lily. What the five hundiccland fifty American missionariet* havisuffered in tjie Ottoman empire since'1S20 I leave the'archangel to annoion the day of judgment. You willit reasonable thut 1 put so much em-phasis on Americanism in the Ottomanempire when 1 tell you that America,notwithstanding all the disadvantagesnamed, has now over 27,000 students iiday schools in that empire, and 15,001

tam, Falmouth: and Cedar Mountain, jund under thd: blaze of French andGerman (,'uns tit MoU uud Paris, uml InJohnstown Hoods, uud Charleston earth- jquake, uud Michigan fires, and Russianfamine? It wus comparatively of littleImportance thut the Herman emperordecorated her with the Jron Cross, forGod hath decorated her in the sight ofall nations with a glory-that neithertime nor eternity can dim. :

JUtrn hi ii Massachusetts village, shecame In her "girlhood to'.'this city toserve our goyernment in thu patentolltce, but afterward u'ent forth fromthe doors of that patent oillce with udivine patent signed and sealed by GodHimself, to heal all the wounds shecould toueh, and innke, the horrors ofthe Hood,: and rlre, and plague, andhospital Ily liei* presence. t!od blessCltiru iturloiil? .lust as 1 expected, shehas lifted thu banner of the Red Cross.Turkey and all nations arc pledged turespect anil defend that Kml Cross, al-though that color of cross does not, inthe opinion of many, stand for Cnrisli-unity. In 1111,* opinlun it docs standfor ChristianlLy, for was not the cross

ndcr which'most of us worship redwith tl:e bloo.l of the Sou of Hod, redwith the best blood that was ever shed,red with the blood poured out for theransom of the world'.' ,

Then lt-ad on, O Ued Cross! and letClara llnrlun carry it! Tiie Turkishgovernment is bound to protect "her,and the chariots of (Snd lire 20,(100, andtheir charioteer.-, are angels of deliverniicc*, and they would all ride down atonce to roll over and trample underthe hoofs of their white horses any ofthc-irassiiilants.; May the Sr.OO.oOU shesucks be laid at her feet! Then maythe ships that carry her across theAtlantic and .Mediterranean seas hi:guided safely; by. him who trod int.siipp'iire pavement bestormed tialiieeUpoii soil incarnadined with martyr-dom let the Ked Cross be planted, untilevery, demo'ished village shall be re-builded, and every pang of hunger befed, and every wound of cruelty behealed, und Armenia stand with asimieli liberty to serve God in its ownway as in this the best land of all theearth, we, the descendants of Urn Puri-tans, and Hollanders, and Huguenots,are free to worship the Christ whocame to set all nations free!

It has been said Unit if we (footerthere to interfere on another continentthat will imply the right of other na-tions to interfere with urt'airs on thiscontinent, and so the Jloiiroo doctrinebe jeopardized. No, ,no! PresidentCleveland expressed the sentiment oievery intelligent and patriotic Ameri*can when he thundered from theWhite House a warning to all nationsthat there is not one acre or one inelmore of ground on this continent forany transatlantic government to oc-cupy. And by that doctrine we standnow, and shall forever stand.

Hut there is a doctrine as muchhigher than the Monroe dputrino asthe heavens are higher than the earth,and that is the duetvinc of liumani-tarhmism and sympathy and Christianhelpfulness, which one cold Decembermidnight, with loud and multitudinouschant, awakened the shepherds. Wher-ever there is a wound it is our duty,.whether as individuals or as nations,

BRiAF? PIPEGIVEN AWAY

Every pipe sf&mpedDUKES MIXTURE °r

2 oz. PACKAGE;

Exaggeration•• When we were boys we used to

tell bur parents what big fish we

could catch if we were allowed to go

fishing. When we grow to be mer-

chants we are apt to exaggerate in

^speaking about our goods and telling

1 the public how far their dollars will

go if they buy of us. T . , , , . ; • : ; •

.But the fact is that the season of

the year has arrived when |,we must

prepare for taking our annual

INVENTORY OF STOCKEvery observing buyer knows what that means—it is simply this: every

line must be reduced to thu lowest point possible in order that the.cash

balance may be what it should be in anticipation of heavy Spring

purchases; also in order that as little stock of warm weather goods as pos-

sible be carried over to another season. To effect this result quickly,

A HEAVY REDUCTIONIN PRICES

must be made. This is what you will find to your satisfaction when you

price seasonable goods during January at the

T^ P . MoKINSTItY, M. I>.wauiiliifirton, N. J .

PEOPLE'SOne of Those Happy Boys

Who fnrodno y<v\\ from tho tibumlnntstoro of Toys nnd Swuot }Ioutn found nt

Thompson Petty'sthirlui; tho liollilnyy, llo Mays ho novornit) bottor ennoie», and lio now can bou»nii dully look in i- Intn tlio Hiitun t+tiopAvlndows nt tho now utockjnst luld In.

Petty's Candieslinvo won n wtiln rnimtnt Ion for finnllty.They nro mmlo doiiiMy iittrnctlvo by tliolow iirlcoa ut vrhteh. tlicy aro sold, llnvoyou tried thorn?

A Full Line of Sheet Music.

T. S. PETTY.

to balsam it. Wherever there is i\\knife of assassination lifted it is ourduty to ward off the blade. Wherevermen are persecuted for their religion itis our duty to break that arm of power,whether it be thrust forth from a Prot-estant church, or a Catholic cathedral,or a Jewish synagogue, or si mosque ofIslam.

» the sultan declared, after the public' reporters then through some of hi,execution of an Armenian of Coustan-] SJOuwives. Whatto do witli him'.1 Ther

pchildren hi her Sabbath:sehools, and

^ui 'ai ' --"Alii ih p i l l i tlTurkish empire for its betterment ovei810,000,000. Has not America a right•to be heard? Aye! it will be heard! 1am glad that great indignation meet-ings are being held all over this coun-try. .

That poor, weak, cowardly sultan,whom I saw a few years ago ride tohis mosque for worship guarded b -7,000 armed men, many of them mount-ed on prancing ehurgers, will hear olthese sympathetic meetings for theArmenians, if not through American

h t h h f his

U1. We jill recognize the right on a small.-.' r_.-r-l;--:-Jf g o i n g dO'.VU t i l " VOW'} • wo - fi h fl

he could be exiled, while tiu; mitionTf h i

should again be inflicted, nnd the prom<ise was broken. In ISM, at tlio demanO of Europe appointof foreign nations, the Turkish gov-j to clean out and take possession of tin;eminent promised protection to Prot-' palaces of Constantinople

ruler of their own

^ s a ^ . biit.tulh|s.i.liiy.the"*'• at^Stanibcml are not allowed to build n

i-this august assemblage in the capitalof the United. States, in the{,name

church, although they have the funds the God of Nations, indicts the Turk-:~™:rcady>'an"d the GrbcitProtcstautsfwhc 'ish govcrnincnt; for the.wholesale as-

ihttve_a_church. are_not permitted_t<v_ s H.? ' n a ^ o n L°^A r m c i i m i l l l l ( ' ' a v o ' I C S

"""" "^orsh ipiiv it7~ TiPlBBtf^a'f toiTtlf§~Cr irplio'tnter'f tfr 0 nee of-A I iii igi 1 ly i\ oil - a u tlmean war, Turkey promised that nc- the protest of eastern and westernono;:.should be hindered in the exercise hemispheres,o eof the religiou:ho~pi'ofessed, mid that

: promise has'becn broken. ,;/.In 1S7S, at tht!. momprable treaty ol

pBut whut is the duty of the hour!

Sympathy, deep, wide, tremendous,immediate!' A religious paper,, the

Berlin, TurkoylpromiKed religious lib-1 Christian Herald, of New Vorlt,• erty to all hcrLsubjccts in every part ol • Jeclthe way with munificent contribu-1

tho Ottoman empire, aucl the promise! t i o l l B collected froiu its. subscribers.' was broken. Not once infill tho cen- But the Turkish government is opposed.- UiricK has- the Turkish ^overnuient to any rslief of the. Armenian suffer-

'""•"kept her promise of mercy. ers,- as I'personally know. Last An-Why, after all tho national and con- ff«st, before L had any idea of bceom-

l d h i h i l i i fellow citizen with you Washing-f A i liJ

a rufliaii maltreating a child, or a hu-man brute insulting1 a woman, we takea hand in the contest if we are notcowards, and though we be slight inpersonal presence, ueoaust* of our in-dignation we come to weigh about iifltons, and the harder we punish thovilliain the louder our eonseionco 'ap-plauds us. In such ease, we do notkeep our hands in our pocUets, arguingthat if we interfere with tlic brute thebrute might think; he would have aright to interfere with us, aud scjeopardize the Mouroc.doctrine. ,

The fact is that persecution of the Ar-]...ineniunsJ)j*_thc.T,nr__ksjm

iJ.l?tbe stopped,~oirGod"i\lmiglitjr\vi!l~eursc"aii Chris-tendom for its (luumablc indifferenceand apathy. Hut the trmupel of resur-rection is about to sound for Armenia.Did I say in opening that on one of thepeaks of Armenia, this very Armeniaof which we speak, in Noah's time t\\uark landed, according to ,.l!n\ my Mi, -ussome think,1 but according to God's

r"jiay-a"u"'U5 I.-kn1o\v1™ and-'-thiitrit,writsafter a long storm of forty days andforty nights, called the deluge, andthat aiterward :i dove went forth•from tluit'iirk and returned with anolive.leaf in in,her beak?-Even so now,there" is another ark being launched,,but this one fjoes sailing, not over it'deluge ot wiuer, but a deluge uf bloud,the urU of:"American, sympathy—andthat ark, landing on Ararat, from itswindow shall (ly the dovc_,of kindnessand iwace, to ilnd the olive leaf of re-Miming prosperity, while all the mouivtii.t-i.lul and he.nispl.crio lyinff on tl.< ;ing a fellowciUa-n with you fl uslims.

r -parrcirtiiirTurkisIr ^irHmaitriii^l6iih.u»r-S50;000 for^Armcn.an . rct.d, ,iot tho warships of Em-opo ride up as relict %vas oltcrccl .inc;.it 1 wmilrt per-° closeosposBiblo to'lliipulauciol.Coi.. sonally tiilcojUiut: relief to Ariuomu.^-stanUnopib':bbdi-M6w-tlint--aceuriiMl~MypiisMigo-WEB..to\.o-cii|{iigi!d.on.Uia

^s^l^:?ef^t^o^s^, . & S ^ » * « . . P ' » " ' i d t h 0 Turkl-Bl1 «»™™« '::';»rt" »"'' t t a Leavens, hundreds ol

lo'kuuw to wlilit points in "A::-massacre the\; Armenians 'sulfur in. monia 1 desired to go with that relief,silenoi wrongs that are seldom if over"; In our reply, four cities weruiiinned,

tains of Moslem--prejudice, oppressionand cruelty shall stand Hftcen cubitsunder . '• "•• ' ^ ^

.. ...Mcnnwliile, we would like to gtithcrall the dyi:ig groans of all* the

illions of •' Christian voices, Amor ion n..laod Eurppeiui, crying out, 0, "God Mostlllijlil Spare thy children,. " With

i f thj y , n u m o d , i j p y ,.

j - : : ~ - - - ^ o u < i of Miem. tlm scpno of, ivhat-hnd ^njim<iatc from tho throne hurl back—Tlioy are tiTiS-d hc-ivily for tho inero been thbchiof nnissacfe. A cablogriui)' ipon.thoir haunches the horses o£ tho

i i l f l i i d th ta i f t i l i h t K d i h l St th i le tiTiSd hc-ivily for tho inero been thbchiof nnissacfe. A cablogriui) p o . ho:

privilcBOof living, and the tax is culled came from Constantinople suying that, .Kurdish cavalry.. Stop tho; rivers toll"the lmmiliatton tax." They uro ocuu- 1 had bettor send tho money to. tho. blood. With the carthqnalies of thypolled, to give three days' entertain- Turkish government's mixed commis- .wrathrshalc^.. the fouudations of themont to any Mohammeilnn tramp who sion, and thoy would distribute It. So palaces of the sultan. M il th

l i i t h t T h b X f i d d ti f l t

dtions o eMove nil tho

:,._;may;lJo.passing_thatAva.v., Thoymust; u,. cobweb of spiderSjpronosed a reliei! nations of Europo to command cossa-"""pay blackmairto'th"e"ass'^^

ropbr'o tho value, of their property tpq a man who would startup through the 'worships of civilized nations . boomIhlghly. Their cvidcnce'ih court is ol mountains of ArmeniaAvithS50,000 and ithoir indignation. -Lot the Crescent• no worth, and if fifty Armdhians saw no governmental -protection would .be i(TO down before the Cross, and theiawrong-commlttod-and-: nno,^roham:iguilty-.of, monume^tat:.1oolhardiness/\MiBhty One who hath on His. vestureJmcduh^was present, tho testimony;oi The Ttfrkish gbvernmont'has in every.,;%ahd on ;llis thigh a name written. 'King

• ' - • • • » - - • • - • • • •;lVat?an^:pf._mercy,;pnquerrn^ians' reju"ui5it^n^tlior"'words1 .tiie sol-emn 'bivt^; '.lf. a ^thousand..Armeniniu

at jingol of m e r c y , [ n Tin, wlioTnppcaiod on thai Luid, Js- tha kingdom'c« Frodoiloksbuig, Antiej Amonl"

In the

SouthIncreased attractions for the Winter.Oponing of the magnificent

HOTEL JEFFERSONAT 1UC1IM0ND, VA.

and the SuperbHOTEL CHAMBERLIK

>" AT OLD l'OINT COMFOHT, VA.The Winter service of the beautiful

Hotel atHOT SPRINGS, VA. r.r

miaed to tho utuml attractions of the famous

HYGEIA HOTEL.: AT OLB l'OINT COMFORT, VA.

AITKEATAiliaiKIA BEACH.

Tlio Xow Soutliorn Heath lioflort.

P1NEY "WOOD IW1TSOUTIlItKN PINES, X. C,

ana tlio Oolobrutud'Holult* itl-;-----1-'1.-.. -.;.;;:,'. - :.;•;.Ashovillo Sc Hot Springs

•;••• XOKTU CAROLINA,All roacbed by tho Bonliful Now Stonmors oC tho

OLD DOMINION LIKEdirect or by thuir railroad counootionB.

SBSD FOIt PUU INFORMATION.

OLD DOMINION S. S. COMPANY,l'ior 20, North Itivor, Xi " * '

ias'fflispg,Altering

andRepairing

is a specialty 'With me. ',It is a"class of work • that" few uutside

Men's Suits,all tho newest fabrics, made toorder in the most workmanlikemanner. Gentlemen's---gar- V.:ments are dyed, cleaned, press-ed and repaired at moderateprices. . .

FRANK SKA'LLA.

Over Johnston & Co.

j_j III. C

WUMIllusion, IV. J

This is the opportunity of the year for cheap buying. It will pay to

buy now for next season. The most noticeable reductions are fo'ind in

THE MILLINERYDEPARTMENT

Here former prices" are entirely uiaieguiJetl, even cost is a matter ol

small consideration. We're bound to sell if: such a thing be possible.

Don't make an offer if you don't wish to buy, for we mean business from the

start. Come.and see us; it will need no exaggeration to convince you that

such bargains have never been seen before upon Washington counters.

J.W. Fitts.

JGK3BB STOEE.

ANNUAL CLEARING SALE OF

sSee the DRESS GOODS at i j j c , 19c, 25c.'/39c.

and 50c. -

See the CLOAKS at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $13.00.

See the FUR CAPES from $10.00 to $25.00.

Heavy Redactions have been made to reduce stock.• • " i v ~ " - - ' ' " " " " '

: ^ ' " " ' . • * : ' ; • ' : • •

Allen Carpenter,229 Northampton Street, Eastori, Pa.BELOW TOE

SQUABS.S§)AI

y ,what is more appropriate than , a handsome

^-Portrait .?.! Matheivs Js^making_one .dozen_ofg

...One largeT.••:;:—-:.-.•..:•-:-.:• .; -...: -.;.-;:.•— —:,-....^,L.-..

Platina Print,I4:x 17 inches'in size, for the very modereti

: sum of $5.00. Enlargements from Tin Typesor other photographs, made up to life size.

.' __;;;; L Photographer,Amerman Building, Washington. -

SPANGENBJBRG&FQRp,

night or day-_ anil .Embalnilnc, An^

thiFU-oanafil i:yrmay^lin suro-QlITton... Tofoptpno connections.

K^Hin^GfeCKbr^'^

UPwiwciilbrrolUlio^.IoiBiii)^ouniicllor-aC-LawVv'"'::7-^'rf:;'*Ut^;fr:^^; Supremo Court oanimliwIoiiar^s^iSlj

'. and Npoclnl nxaatcr inlChancerr. %!SPrflotltloner .In;ail-Now;Jenwy^and:rUolt»d|^

Itatoe Courte.7.., •/•;• xy^.p- -^^^ l -^^ t ' ^gM• 1878 .'i-•:"."v:'T: rt**'t^.£PJ#?$&-tM$s#$

.-^ .*,,.*.;^.r,J;;,tih.,-k^i^.i.^-'fi*JUiji.is*fc..™«•*"••••- ^ \ : : h ' • • ^ " ' • ; ; • • - " ; • . W l l e h l n g t o n i N ^ • J . T ^ ! y j * : ^

Atiornoy-at.fcaiv. 8ollcltorrand~^I>;^

; Ofllco next door totho.Ht. Clouii Hotei,?' ' *,.• 1'.. ,; . WaalilngtoaAvenue -.-i-'-_'J.'$',

Solicitor ond Master In CbanceiT.

p B. SMITH, M. D. ..:..: X'•[• \ V a < h l n E l o n , N . J .

f6tofla.ni.Olllce Hours. < 1 to 3 p . ni. : . .

: 16.80 to 7.80 p. m. <imce and residence one door below

torlanParsonage. ::-.Telephone coonectlon. . . . .

• • • • • • • f 7io9a.m \^MU'.^:'P\OfflcoUoura < 1 toap.ni : :i'«ffi1v.:v-:*.fsV?if|

i - • • -. .-...- .•..'•'• .-..-, \ r . i a ' - ' u ' ; . , " ' ' ^ ^ . ' ^

"••• • • • ; 1 W : " - f f t f e f S :T> N. JACOBUS, M. B.

n . IE. Avenue,

Thursday forecpoa and

Enstoo, Thursday evening and_South-woat corner SoutU 3rd and Kori

Calls outside if necessary.

. P . J . BCKE3It,

,, ; ; WaehlnOffice and rosldonce • !

Opposuo sc. uioud Hotel.

T~VTl. P .

Dr. Glbbs' old staad.

Q T /

WASHINGTON, N. J.

~\R. G. T. FOX, ; ;L;

OElce and Rosidonco, Qmnd Central Hots)A L I . E N T O W N , P A . f j ' ; :

Office Hours—Prom B a. m. to 4 p. m. PracttM •:/.:: limited todlfleaeeoof tbo -.,:'i-i\'•'•-..

EYE, EAR, NOSE AHD THROAT, > ^f Also, Retraction of the Eyes for the IMS-

Jusnneiit of glasses. ' ' i... . .. ...*•' ;ConitanMy on oand th- Lireoat a<wortment ot

SPECTACLES and EYES GLASSES In OfLohlgh VaUey. : < ,

: At EifiTON. Swan Hotel, TuiHDATl.Teiephoae Qraod.CeDtral notel.'. ,r:--:.-~^:v,r^^i,-^

HOTKL,

Walter II. JDo C

Unsurpassed In location, auoommolatlomanagement. Permanent and transientwell entertained.; Prlcea reasonable.

Evnry room heated by Bteain ande l o c i r l c l t y . . ' . ; • • . ; • . .

Washington Ave., Washlnctoa, H. J.

J . ROSS IjAKK,4»roii>r.

.: Finely arranged, spacious grounds,electric lights, steam heat, free bus to

-and from all trains. A pleasant eam>

HOOVER,Itoaovatod and undor uow1 and experienced:

nmuagemonL Sltuatoduoar D., L. & W.'KiHi';-!- •I'^istation. '- Carefully1 "uomluctod ' Bar. ;-;St8Wa";';;£v^-,attached/-" «-.---.•- , ,.,—^—-^-i ^ ^

-.. .The place to got the DosLeliave.

Ing carolully exocuted In the moat a odor a Btjll %

&

A L L E ,

i, Wcote or Prayer having boon continued,* Rf>rvice3 are being held in the churches,Uu

HJ|7 differ Bomowhat in conditions l'rom thoboA.1 of lost .week* they having been of a general

mturo, while those of this week arc moroBpeciflc.l uppealiiiB directly to the people;in tact a greut revival is earnestly hopedand prayed lor, mid judging trom Clio

„ number, in nttendaace every evening agreat deal of interest is manifested.

_Wo; tJike pleasure in correcting n mis-atement in last week' l t t Th

,. wo'tnlto plonsuro in correcting:"•_;,: statement in last, week's letter/ The party

. contracting to build Fuimer'fl cistern did1 not build a cistern for Howard Melicfc. Our

: Informant wna wrong." -'.'• '>, Little Willie Hush, who had liU'armr brokon on New Year's day, wo arc pleased

,Lto learn, in getting along nicelyi ! Chas . 'Apg ' i r didn't know that he had

been away from homo until he.saw the. yiinnouucbinent in the STAK.: ; , ; , Miss Annip Thompson has returned froma visit among friends at FincbvilL.: Mr. Seari'oss, of Port Murray, htw been.attending the station during thcabtencc: of Agent Thompson. ~

"; 'V•""Wo have a whisper that an "ice harvest•' ihome" celebration is contemplated, but i!o

'not. vouch for the truth of tlie report. At i.ll

• event*, the Imrvtisi is UUIL-I ed mid Imppi-• ness reigns among tho ice men.

Mrs. Catharine Kase is quite ill at her" :"homt) in tiii-t village. •

!- It puzzles tho "oldesi mununam. w.remember when the roads were in likecondition till, January. Of course

•••"'•'• there U recollection of .something similar,but as usual witnesses arc all dead.

Landlord Cregar is sighing for snow,

THE WASHINGTON STAH, WASHINGTON,; Tlio New Firm Getting Rcudy.

Messrs. 0. It. Ford and Wesley Flem-ing, who will succeed to tho furnitureiuiu uiif'.ortuklng business of "Spnngen

Tlio Pool Tournament. \One of tho contestants in tho W.'A. A. 1

pool tournament, Newton Emory, 1mswl lidrawn and his place hn.H been llllcd byS. C. Thompson. '

t firm on the• ttrst of next Septan.- hm.dicap of 100 to 01, defeated Char, hnvG about completed the arrange-1 NewmanKXUo 57 ;bar, have about completed tho nrrnnge-.

ineulafor tho improvements to theirnew business home.

: Tho Gibbs residence, adjoining,whichwas recently purehnsecl especiiilly forthoir businuHS, is to bo thoroughly re-modeled nnd an addition built, to the

'rear. The first iloor front will l)o 01:

Newman,•IOC* to 57. "J . .On Friday night S. 0. Thompson defeat-

ed Samuel Cypher*, 100 to 03, playingatoddd ollOO toSS, nnd also Hnrrv Curls-tine, 100 to S3. Thompson also defeatedTlio inns Byrno on Saturday night by aTiiotntts ByrnoscoraoflOOtoSl.

O n Monday ii.Rht A. J. Craft and Calvinptivke played Too to 78 and Opdyke g t„„ „ , , , , , 1 \JH itiunuuy nigm A. j . Urn it and Calvin

rear. The first iloor front will uo oi> opuyko ulnyedluotoTO, mid •Opdyke gottirely of glass, allowing a grand oppor- j but -15 halls. On tho samo night JonnFlinttuni ty for tilO dlsulltV of ironfln. Th«l<In(Vftf(vUM«-,,™1 Ii»» 1 ™""" 1tunity for tiio display of goods. '.main room will bo 100 Jbet deep and «/*feet wide nnd contains 520 square feetmpro of space than the nmiu room ofthe present establishment. The tlrst,second and third floors will bo con-nected by an elevator. The new llrmwill occupy the whole- of tho buildingexcept dental offices to be set apart ontho second iloor for Dr. .furrow.

, Tho improvements will begin as noon; after the first of April as possible, so'i sto be fully ready for occupancy bySeptember 1st.

A Woman l'*rlglitfully Iliirnctt.On Wednesday of last week Mrs.

Garner Dercmer, of Stewartsville,narrowly escaped being burned todeath. Sho was emptying: .1 pan of hotashes when her clothing tonk flro fromis quite in at iicr j usiios when her clothing tonk lire fro 11the red-hot coal. With her clothing

*t inhabitant" to ablaze sho ran screaming into the lam

Them ponies" are, he says, tin1 greatest: team in the country during the sleighing.season, especially when tlio oil* Aldernev•works hia tiii and kicks—"but Lord blets

t mo she don't mean it; she's only fuoliii'."% Public installation of olllccrs in Oddif Fellows ITall, Saturday evening, Jan. 1 ith."\ The advance ngent of the "Swiss Bell\ Ringers" was in town lust Saturday arrang-' ing fnr tin • pjitertulumeat • in the nearfuture.

The music in the Lutheran church, Sun-day evening, deserves mention. It was offine order and exceedingly well rendered.Miss Olla Ilulshizer HIM uipwiully good;her singing was exquisite.

W. K. Thompson returned 011 Saturdayfrom n business trip to Pennsylvania.

:'. Mrs. Thcodocia Shipman, widow ofPeterShipman, died suddenly Monday night atthe residence of her son, Sharps Shipman,••• "ort Warren.

hard Person, a well-known citizen ofsontr. died on •Sunday nt hw 'mm'.' ini'jffri at the advunecd age of (K)years.

ipre=ence of Constable Curling at theinm church Sunday evening, hud aing effect on the rouJy element

u.w.i has been dominant a lou'-f time inir churches, especially on Sunday even-""•, and for once, at leiibt, decent and |

,,..«wrly peoplenssemljlou fui »urahi[jwerenot disturbed or annoyed during churcl

(service. ..

; Mrs. Mary A. Hyde is, we. regret to say,•lying Very ill 111 her liome, a short distance.from this village. . *..

Many merchants are ,well aware thattheir customers are their best friends andtake pleasure in supplying them with thobest goods obtainable. As an instance wemention Perry & Cameron, prominent

which fronts the house. Her brother,Wm. Lava, was close at hand, and ranto her assistsince. With a piece of car-pet ho succeeded in partially smother-ing tho flames, burning his handsseverely in so doing. He was com-pelled to tear tho clothes from her per-son in order to completely .extinguishthe flames,

The unfortunate woman is in a suf-fering condition, her body and limbsbeing burned terribly. Dr. Curtis saysshe is not in 11 dangerous condition un-

, less something uiifursueii sets in.

The 1)111, llniiiess Slock Sold.The stock of the Nathan Dilts, har-

ness store wasEold in n bulk on Satur-day afternoon to A. B. GrolV & Bro.,the well-known general merchants,for §330. Tho ftrm intends tu cunliiiiiuthis business at the present stand butin connection with their other store.They have engaged tho services of L.G. Smith, who was with Mr. Dilts andwho is widely and favorably knownamong horse "owners, to tako'charge ofthe store, make new work and do re-pairing. The stock of harness nndhorse and carringo furnishings will hegreatly increasuil and the business willitoieive spscinl attention from the new

i defeated Edward Uowman, 100 to SI.i .On Tuesday night Harry Christine wasdefeated by John Flint at n handicap of

! 100 to 111. Christine got 52 bnlU FrankI Andrews beat Charles Newman, 100 to 2».i They played nt odds of 100 to 55, Tho. same evening Newman defeated CalvinOpdyke, 100 to 70, utter giviug him 10 in

1100. 1-Mward Bowman played W. J. Me!Lutighlin lOOtpSd, and defeated him 100in tti

Deserted His Wife and Children. 'Airs. Edward Lambert, who has been in

needy circumstances for snmn time, wiwtaken to l'hlllipsbiirg yesterday bv thetown authorittCM and placed in the chargeof relatives. Her husband was recently a

! tlreman on the D., h. it W. but left homefive months ago nnd h;ia since failed tocontribute towards supporting her and thetwo small children, lie i.T now engagedas a sailor on a vessel plying between NewYork ami San Francisco, and is at prcsen'probably in the latter citv.

'&^S0^:^^iH--Great Alteration and Improvement Sale.

DU R I N G the month of January we propose to have the biggest sale of Dry Goods and Carpets ever inaugurated in'Boston. The large buildinglately purchased by us will undergo great improvements and alterations. The entire partition'between the two buildings will be removed, newshelving all through, new counters, new offices, new and modern improvements throughout. To do this, all merchandise in the new building'

must be removed to our main room during January, and we propose to dispose of the goods as rapidly and as cheaply as possible. Of 'course'we shallincur loses—many of them heavy—but the stock must be reduced in order that the alterations may go on uninterruptedly.

druggists of Flushing,' Miehigiin. , They: say:- '-Wo have no be-sitatiou in rec-

•'ommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to our customers) as it is the beatcoujjh-^hicuioiiio w« have ever sold, and always

gives satisfaction." For sale at 25 nnd 50•; cents per bottle by A. W. Creveling it Co..

5"W~Washington: M. R. Albright, Junction;..'.: .<; y- Fritts & Smith, Asbury.

At the anmml meeting of tlio stock-, holders of the First National Hank on! Tuesday, the old Board of Directors w.is

Secinr. as If cob*B u in u t i o 11 nlwnyapicks 0111 the bright-cut and best. Maybeit isn't so. Maybe itseems so becausecuiiMimpliou is thenio*t frecmt'tit of alldiscasL-n. Coiisnmp-

;-w«3iar tion kills more peo-^s^. t \ pic than wars or^C*^ ' Cholera or Yellow1 x iFcvor. Fully one-sixth

of all the deaths that occur in tlie world arecaused by consumption. And consumption'can be cured, Doctors used to say that itwas iueiirablL-, but tlm doctors were merelyintstakcii. : It would be grange if medicalsck-ncc did not make some proirrcss. Slanythings wre once considered impossible,The ocean steamer, the locomotive, thetelegraph and telephone, Hit- phonograph,the electric lif lit—nil IIICFC were once im-possible, and once it was impossible to cure

GREAT BASGAIKS IN COLOREDLadies' Jackets ..and]--' DRESS

Fur Capes, j GOODS.We have reduced price.* iu this ricjtirr-

iiput tn very low llgures—I/idies1 Fine, Jackets at'$7.S(V wo th

1 Fine Jnuket4 at $10.00;' worthT i e$15.00

i Flue Juukfin nt QI^.'IO;'worth

No Ktich ptict'-s linvi- ever becu knnwn.Every vimi of Dress Oooils U reduced 10swt-ll tin* will"* nnd leilut'u the stock;

p l , d oace itcoasumption. That

f icoof

asumptiDr. Tie

tion. Thaterce's Golde

mpossible to cuas hefure the limMedical Hiscovcr

i iof Dr. Tierces Golden MedTaken accordinir to directions, tliis slaitdfirdremedy will cure qS percent, of all cases ofconsumption. Consumption i> :i disease ofthe blood. It used to lit- cour iease by itself. It is not. It if t d h i i

ease ofd n dis-

ease by itself. It is not. It is caused amifostered hy impurity in the blood. Purifythe blood and restore the healthy action tothe various organs of the body and con*sumption wijl be cured. It is by weaknessand loss of vitality in the blood. It is curedby purity and richness of the blood—surely,certain! v cut ed. Those who have consump-tion or any. Hmrcrimr bronchial, throat or

iK disease, ami those who are on the road,. .'.-t nuu iuc OH me roan

to them, have a positive remedy nt hand.- — Aiiv condition of the body that indicates

Tuesday, the old Buiirtl of Director* w.m weakness, aiiv indication ofiiiipuritym there-elected. Thoynro: I'. II.< tlaiin, S. U. blood, should* bo attended to at once. T.osaSmith, Win. H. Ititteuhou.-e, Daniel Vlicl, of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of vitality,F. M. btililcin and \V. G. Dullurd. L'nu ncrvutisiicss, weakness mid u111mt11r.il wc?'--olheers elected were: I'resi.lent P tr inc.«s, arc indications Hint the body is run-

nttiir down. .Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

^1800 - - • - - •• Musl ins and Linens." Jj»riic»* Fiiio JackcU nt $15 00; worth

S'-iOlIO. -Tiio ciiiiru devo'ed to this dp:irtiiientFur Capes at $10.00; were $15 I JO. j wju \lti 00UHM.'mWy n-tliiwi] duriny thetfar.Cuppsnt 15 00: wero *J2 III).. : nlturation^ nnd wo inual'nbMilntoiv retlnco

-rtirCii1.HH»t^.-3fiii0; wro yr.oo this^luck !.t mico. " • •Fur Cup** at "5 00; were' «5 00. j i l e i l ( , 0 thmu ieim>lln» l u i - » -Fur•Cairn at KO.OOj were 38.00. | - Yard Mule UubliiieUwi MiwliiW nt -ic,Cuililrou s .mill Misses' Jackets at vory [,•;,. 1; 7(.

low prices, wowuutto dispose of entire; Y,,rd"wi.le Uleaeued MIUUUB nt fie . l!c,«tocn liefiiri.1 Febniiiry 1st. _. . . 1 7,. ,m,i ,. .- -••-;•,

j Sheetingii nt specially IJW priei's.; Ciiuiou FliiHiiuls lit fie : worth 8it.

n i ^ _ i , r \ M r t - n _ f t j _ i Clinton Flannels fit Hie.: worth 10c.

tSIack Dress uoods. ; wuieth Vi t.S Table L i u ' i i s itnd Napkin*. Prices c u t 1

Out' lot AH-Wool St'lge-* «t 25ti.: were 1 t o pit'L'fs I;•,'(••. I (I!l'. Tab le L inen a t fiOu

One ! o l . all wool Screes a t u'M 1 were j 7i"ic T u b ' c L i u e n n' nDe.">0t!. i * 1 CO Tali le Liiif-n a t 7ilc.

n - ' ' * v>:-~ " * *• "" "* ' Js'iipkins !)Sc , full bize. up to $2.fiOVis t this (lepiirtmciit for biupiind.A firnnil time to loiil up at our ruducod

One lot Fiue Guods »t !»0u.; w?ro 7flc.Olio lot Fiue Goods nt Tile ; were *1 00Ouo lot Fine CJoodii a* ilSe.; were $1 2.*>One lot Klue Uootli lit $1 li»; were $1.50.

I Silks! Silks!-• Jlutidreda of pieces ami iboustiuds of

1 yards; inns', be got en o it of the *n- forimr Jnnuarv Mtlf.

HpnetJ will not pJiniit to mention everyitem, but wo nfft-r:-

One Jot lilaek S ikH, nil UIKIH, regularlyretitilina Ht $1.00; Jiinnnry n-iee, 7'.).:'.

Tlie *1 2i5 kind at Wo" Tin* $1 no kt «d «t § i i»Burgnins in Fancy uni^t Silks.Bar^.'iius in all kinds too tiiiiueruiia (u

men ion Jiitlier ea!l or write for nmiplon.We «-11I •' ijuiiraiiti'O tht'So prices durini; thuprogii-siri of the Alteint:on Kale.

Lace and Chenille

Curtains.Hundreds of puiis uf Liiev and Chenille

Cm tains which mu^t Tie gotten o u t of thewny o£ ciirpeiitei-s and budders.

T.aee Curtains nt HSc ; were 1 'J-'i,Lace Curtnins nt 1 U),- weie 1 fiO.Lace Curtnins n 2 12: were '2 50.L-ico Cnrtniiis at 2 i\); were I1.00.Lnco GurtntUH at 11.08; weie 5 00.Lncu Curtnins at -1.8'J; wt-ru 0 00.I-ace riiruiius at 7 30; wt-re '.' 00.LIIL-O Curtnins nt 8 II; were 10,00.Ctienille Ourtiiius nlso yreally r ducud.

Blankets andUnderwear.

Those two departments will ba"o thoirprioH cm unmercifully. U lint thu yooda-

'cost wiU.bi considered very littlu. Tumove the* stock is the inniu eousiilernti'ii,

Ulinik tn from 50c. upwimlH.A j,Tmt oppormnity >o nmku pmlilnble-

Carpets and Rugs.Exfensivo iilteraiinni in tlnj' C.iriiet 15e-

iiirdiietit tieci'ssiirily include these- yooiis inlir'IInrb'iit&ilu

'Jli'tHstls CII*I»''H at JOu ; wuro liiic.Jtru-HeU ("arjiela nt tiOe.; were 75c.I'm-nels Ca'pvtH at <i5e ; were 8iie.Jluily Krusfels at !l()e : weru 1 25.Velvet Carpets at 85c; were 1.00.. -

'Muijuutte UarpeU at. HJie.; wore 1 0(1.AxiniiiMers nt 1.00; wvro 1 2.1All* Wool Iiii,Tniin at BOe,: were (J.*!c.Odier Inyniins at •25. "tii, and IJilo.

Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!Ouo lot 'Moquettt' Mills at 7»c; were

1.00.One Ijt Mo<]UL*ttf! Ituys nt 1,75} woro

Out' lot M (lut'lte Uu«« nt 2.75; wore

jllicers elected were: President, P. II.Ilitnn; ViutiPresident, S.C.Smitli; Ciishier,

The following were elected directors oftlio Blooui.slitiry Nutiounl Bank on Tne£-dit.v: T. T. IIollinuiitO. H. Krenier. Wm.S. Creveiiti", Abraham llaiice, G. B. Krt-,

iinep, A. P. Shive, K. S. Taylor, J. W(Gruvcliiiff and L. Andoun. t n

Discoverj* makeri the qpnettte Rood, the di-pesiion strotisr. It builds up solid, healthyflesh and vigorous strenRtli. Tlmusands ofpeople liaveU'sltfied that itha<>r?allysawdtlifiir lives. Some of these tcsi.imotii.iU,

CO3131UNICATK1>.EDiToiiSTAiii-Pormltinu tu (

attention to tlie nrtidu writte

Mr. ami Mrs." Lore nre hippy over thearrival ot'a boy baby.

: , Mrs. Brice pursel, who has been quite ill,is slowly improving.

. "Andrew Rapp is suflering with pneu-v ' monia..u.^nirnm "Ttocse. isj'confiiifid. to.. l;i^. hoinc™ * \ y i t U ' t h c g r i j i , ' " • ' • " " • ' • " * " • •' ••

.. .The ST^UI calendar which you sent us is•ibcauty and another proof of the enter-prise of your paper.

Edward Howard, of Hughesville, and•;:Miiia Bertha Shercr, of S^rinytuwn,1 were

married on 'Wednesday of last week.'-1'; George Lore, a former resident of thisplocet.0iea' at the home of Daniel Cole,Finesyille, at an early hour on Friday

r^inorning. His death was unexpected, as•'-his illness only commenced the night be-v.fore.

;; , One sign of a cold winter is the quantity'\\ of bair tnftt mullie the faces of a number1 ~of our men.1 " Jake" says that when the

blue birds nest again, he will harvest

is not responsible for its pdition. ' In regard to Mr. Moiiek's cistern,the party reterretl to had nothing to dowith the building of it. Pltaise publish•Mid oblige A CITIZEN.

Stewartsville, N. J., Jan. 13, ISM.

.... .ier."" This:-1008 pape medic:work, profusely illustrated, wilt be sent freon receipt nf 21 one-cent stamps to cov<cost of mailiiifr only. Wwld'rt DispensatMedical Aasoeiation, BufTLilo, N. Y.

While other coals have beenadvanced in price. . thefavorite,

: biue-biVds-nest again, hT^ha™* hK I S ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ e t u S• crop of imir and make a mattress ol it. right side becaino jwralyzed; but, now.that \-^•^.--:'-:--^:L;-:..^ T,-.^..-.^-.m.-.-S~: ":iL.-.-.:-"--;""~-X-i"ii1;iiitUp ve luiis luid-jiurihancnc'curc' hasbecii"!

J5 A M ) ASTONlSlIINfJCUKKOIf AX KXTKKMK CASK

OK ST. VU'US' DANCK.

IIowa"Younglj i icly Keyiilned tlie Useof llci-Aj'ins, IJI 111 lisaiid.Speech

in 'Mircc Weeks. \'From the Standard'Union, fJroaklyh,'&\ V.

Too much iuird study at school broughtJII St. Vitus'diiiHje, ijucli was the commonexperience of MksGlendora Rivorrf,ciiiugh-terof Jlrs. Amelia Rivers, of 15!) liyersonStreet, Brooklyn. Tim disease grew worse

No excuse for sleepless nights when youcan procure One Minute Cough Cure. Tin'swill relieve all annoyances, cure the mostsevere cough and give, you rest and health.Can you afford to do .without it? i-\ X.Jenkins' Warren County Drug Store.

- 'A r thu r Shafer, who has been quite ill, is^r=^.e..ry-jm^cMmpri>.y^: ": Win. Burdge, a brakemancn tlicL. & II

%,-rbad"1- ' - - ! ' ' — '" ' " 'jury

v..^..o <>iiw jiunujuitiiit cure uas uecilwrought, it will he interetting to rend herown version of tlie eiiicacy of Dr. Williams

1; is home nursing a lame leg. The in-j - . y was received by a fall.r'Weslcy Lippincott, a formev resident ofthis place, is sick at his home in Warwick,

.•.New XorI-"»

.,-,- i' Av"- business meeting of the Jipworth}'..? League was held at the parsonage on Tucs-

'""' day evening ot'Iastweek, when the lbllow-_ i n g officers we_re elected: president, Jos.

"""-"Burdge; "lsc^v rfiyai rs.-'Jii iia- Fi ttei if- -- ""-"

Peoman

inOIden Timescople ovirlopked the-importance of pcr-lanently beneficial effects and. were satis-.cd, with'transient aotion; but now that it

>rmed people will not buy otheriV-i—.,>.., .....-J, .which act for a.tirae, but finally"" i^jure'the'systemi"" '"; • •• --~T—-•

- :^iiM^^^^,^-. L^'^irTZ:..,.-,... •, I•^PlfT^KHwiml'for^allnnify:-"-'' - ;•'"viiffvOaptain^Hv-'H. Crocker, of this place,- ' l a te of the 2nd Massachusetts Cavalry, last

;^"Saturday.received the following letter:,,;::.|r-^SlE—I hayfj ty° .honor to inform you that

v flirsctibu'o-iC'JV.T1':;1.V- >'.' ""•/•d in ne-aaiioo witli tbti act of Cong* JSSlapprov-

' " } , 1863, providing',ibr,the pre-•"niedals of honor^t^Kucli otii-

Mmissioned officers ianil; pri-3 injost [distinguislied tliem-

"^Mjuohrtho ,Spcrctaryi;of"::'War;,"hasIVotfa.rocdal'of honor^for distin-

piii k. Pills""For more tlinnn vp(ir,"snirl i\fissEivers,

"doctors iitteiidedme without ejecting theslightest change in my contliiion. Jt'anything, I grew wors'u untlor their treatment!until February of this year, when my con-dition became critical.- • - • ------••!-:- ••"•:--"

"I hnd lost the complete uso of my armsand.limbs and snnwh.^T could only sv.'iillov,*-"1 iirjui'tls"~c,j3tl""tlieee'"only aa they fed mewith a spoon, when they could get mymouth open. J wanted to fileep,jji!l.thctime. Tlie .stiiporl luid in was something;.I'kc a trance, and no dc^ibt I would have,died, if they had not waked me up at ia-Leryals.

"The lirst week in March my mother,who is a sick nurse, was nd vised by aneighbor to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills inmy ease. _S!ie got soine.oi'the-pilij-'ti-box:Kuiii-NeisoirsaniK store", at the corner ofMyrtle Avei.ue and Ha 11 Street. Before Ihad taken onc-hitlt'tliR pontents of the box:a remarkable change was noticedy'ii mycondition. ' • • t-i -

"Gradually I •"regained the iiHc'-of myarms and limbs and speech, and by thetime the pills ^vcre gone I was upuiidaabout, the hdiise, almost well. .But mymother thought it wise to get anotherbox of the pills, and this she did, and Hereyou see mo fatand before you with moreitrenath^aml more ambition'than I ever,had; "' "'"' • .. j.-.!'3oi!i<?.of; our-, near-neighbors" attributemy regained body and health to somemiraculous or supernatural agency; but mytfctiiuruiitl juu.ii; intiiiiiite mciiris Know;lmt the cure was effected by Dr. Williams'" ' n k P i l l s . •• • •• / • .

'Three weeks from the day I swallowedtho-first dose of the. pills, I .was .13 well usyou'see me to-day."

Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale Peopleare a specific for trouhlo peculiar to fe-males, such as suppressions, irregularitiesand all forms of weakness. They build no

No matter what you want in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Fur Capes, Carpets, etc., it will certainly pay you tocome fifty miles to take advantage of these great offerings. The extensive improvements h&gln at once. The sale andprices take effect at once, and we advise early selections. If unable to come. In .yjerson, mail and -telephone orders will •receive the same attention as in person. In all cases Cash must invariably accompany or immediately follow the order.You will find everything as advertised, and in many cases the Bargains rather under-estimated than exaggerated.

•Nos;-32Q;-to 332 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Newark's First-Class Dry Goods JTotisc-

remains the same. My im-

mense stock was !>ought last

summer,'-when low/ prices pre-

vailed, and iT"*tlo not mean to

take advantage of the situa-

•"7r""T""tionnby"nowlhakirig ~ """"

An Advance in Prices,

being content with the modcr-ateL_PIBSt-—p!we_d_05_ieac!igrade at the opening of the

. season. It is an, acknowledgedfact that Lcliigh-

Is the Best in

nr

In Speaking-I" -ofShoes

IN OUR

J

the blood, nnd restore the glow of healthtoipale nnd snllow .checks. In men they(ifiVirit.ji.riidioal euro in^nllL cases-.irisiilg'-JVrbth niental WOT.V, overwork or excessW'of whatever nature.•vThey are manurnctnrcci by, the Dr. Wil-'i

liams'" Jfedicine Company,'tScIienectady, |N, Y.,'and are sold by nil drucirists at SO

B E C A U S E , v . v ? ....

It i s Harder, •"• -

.• Burns Loa^or, v; ;i:'Contains No Slato;LcavaslTo Clinkors,

""'"(JivosOut Moi'o Hoat,•'" "vxho BesV'tfibrSfbro""'"'"

Tho Cheapest.

Kept Under Coyer, •, .. • ' ' " ' '" •• ' ' I t ' .

Dolivored Ovof Screens^. - , • . . ' ' • ^ . . ~ / •

lli'at (iimllty Ingrnlu Curimts por yurd

4 5 c

Ik-st liimllty 'I'diiesttT JlniHscis, peryir*' 5 0 c

Ut!st Quality Itojy Ilrimjioly, p.ir yard85c

IIOHI (Jiiiillty Asminij'tor!., por ynnl1.00

Itn«t n,i»ntvHoy!i\ Wiltciia. ;)..-ry.".ra. I SO

Heal Qimli[y HnaHOukc, end35c

I OIIL- lot Uliliieao Mattinf,', por yard '9 C

: ^ ^ . p . A . t l . ^ . . " u ? . s : . . : 3 9 cSls30In 49CSOsCOIu -.98cafeWln • ....1.39•I ft.xTft 2 4 QCft.sOft 3*93Oft.xiaft 7 00

1853oin..s.iy.Y»*.N..R.u.t!.s:....79c2ix48in7T;r^.v.v;.-;T.-TV.-r.";-;;:;-.;i;i9"JMxfrMn | , 6 8

JlOxGOin ) Q 33fis7Sln 2 8 97ft. Cin.xlOft. fi(»...,............ 1 g',009ft.xlSft i. 26.50

Special prices on Linoleums, Oilcloths and Art Squares.

FREE DELIVERY THROUGH MEW JERSEY."

l^7^and^??9^rGzd^Strcct^J&WA^X^

ve do not make the claim of haying an immense stock, buU\\x\do..claim to-have aline'tiiat'Tpr^libnest valiic has no superior in Washington.:: Rearmerit is what sells them—the first sale because the shoes appear to possessiall the good qualities claimed for them, and the sales that follow because athorough test substantiates the claim.

Your Opinionis Wanted.

J Please call at your earliest convenience and look: if "satisfied, call again,anc!.;,buy. We are sure of the final result. —It is that you will become a regularpurchaser of

Shoes Sold by

ClothieFs; Hatted

"' 'OUT-.We are' ready with, an1 immense stock of Winter

Washington Lumber Yard, 3this winter, because I am busy supply-ing all the timber for the new M. E.

=^-churcli,=Jplins.:S,n:,Gaston:si,fGur:;new

Honltliful nnd delicious—beef ].bouillon and malted- chocolate nCounty Drug Stores; WuhingU"

, . « > • • • • . ; « • •

Reasonable;

Prop's

:o offer you tlie best at less than the best is offered elsewhere.

: "Sfter stock-taking .w.e find many odd Suits, Overcoats and

Trousers which we sell at halfvalue. This salc-rwill continue

until every dollar of Winter stock is sold. IS: '.'•...)''.'•• '\

„ iiisj and for numerous small jobs.'* ,=,:-Remember that my^imnehse1 stock-

-».- (the largest ever; kept in-Washington)not . only--consists of Lii'mber, sSash,Doors and all kinds of Mason's Mater^

, ials,= and the king of wall piaster,/Allumihite;'also'Phosphates the yeijrV

. • ' . ' r o u n d . . '-•-•• . < \-~.-'. '-..•.'-••'-...•• •-'._..' ' . : - . :•.