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LIFE TON S i ;fTHE'LOWEST:RAtBf|f?|™«' ' isT'-a--!*';!'. proportion te'gBmMY™}Z2£Z

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23TII YKA11.-NUMBER 11. WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., TfrURSDAY, MARCH M. 1895. SUBSCRIPTION: S51.50 PER

TUESDAYS ELECTIONSCOMPLETE RKTUUXS F R O M T I

• >• VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS O F

^ - J T H E COUNTY. •'..- r .• ^ y . •• ' . ' . . . . . . • ; • • •• • • . . r - , • ; , • • • ••• • " i , J

r .,' Tiie DomiMTJitH Siic«es!*rtil In Alma:

• Eve ry Town'slilp—A JEeport U

&••-•'•-••-'':;•••;'•...''(iintlk'd In Ful lness mid Acciinic

*f%.,;•; -[, Elections wero hold in all tho towi";,.. ';;. ships on Tuesday. The, result in Wa• r Ten county is given below.

. ; " - ; . : -;• - : \ • . ' . : .KNOWLTOS. i •: ••••-, Tlio Democrats had everything thei

: own way liore, the Republicans m• " even making a ticket."J There, was

lively contest for the place of holdii1 • tho next town meeting. , Haincsbui

received 30 more votes than Columbfor this honor. There were 2Q0 hallo

Cast. The fpllowing.is tho tickotolei••.•••• ed.vwitli'tlio voto given each candicati

For Town Clork, O. Milton McCrnoko- - - - - cotiBtnlilo, Jacob II. Hock, 1 yi'iir, 17U;.JiiHt: ; tho l'enco, Kdwnnl llrnglor IW, Ziulou A. U'., lur l&'l;Town Commlttoo, I'oter .1. VOIIIIK, )!

' CoininlKiHlonorx of Api-ofil, Iluury . II. lleck,your, lin, Willlnm Cool, ii yoars, 1'JiI, Joltti.

, . Mcrtlclo, 3 ycnrH,' 11M;'surveyor* of II.KUWI• Hurry I'elora, 107,1.omnol Kltiney, 1OT; Ovortu;

] , ofr(jor,Snimii»rL Honiljock, I'.i7; Pound Km,. urn, Clmrli-H Mak, 1D0, KiiKono -McMlllur, H. Uoorgoll. UniKler, 1U7, John A. WnltorH,']!

rond money, #l,G00; HHOW inonoy, itfUV); JKHinonoy, $100; team and imnrt on rond jjor tin*-'.f>0; lmml wti roml. por dny,'*l.!fflf nliovolli

. BIIOW por hour, 1-W; ul(i, uoxt tuwu mootingColumbia; next olucllonnt Dolnwuro. :

ALLAMUCIFY.Ilore the Citizens', ticket was olectci

There wero but 111 voto cast and ib.. ; •. prohablo that there was only ono ticl.;":_: etin the Held. Tho following is tli

; r e s u l t : • • • , . • . 'Collector, William Wilson, £»j Com mitt com

,!", Charles Monroe, IB, J. A. Cummins, 15; Cointni..donors of Apj,onl, Cliurk-s Hnylur, 1&7, JOHIHLowly, 109, Willlnm Axfonl, 100; Hurvoynr» ,UlylnvnjM.A. It. Dunn, lixt, .Jolin Mnrtlii, 1()1'ound Keoimr, Williiun Sontu, DO; rond mono:*i,aw:'cowtiMiijiijBxiiniiHj'K,piny, t.in.t-y for

~~•"'•"" ij25; iioii'l iiiiil team jiordny, £3; Iiand j.or$l.W; bounty on tos.au, ijl; imunty on hnwlCULIS; bounty oil ground Uoi;s. 10 I:RULH;

., : flection and town muutliiem llotot HI-UIIM: ' • - l - ' K A N K L L V . •;•••-

There was a very light voto, only oballots being' oust. Tho whole Demo

• cratic ticket was elected as follows:* Commltii'p, C.T. Hcltamnn,3yonra,riO;i:iIg

Honrw, 1 year, .W; Constable, Jo.HOjm W. IHlts,Survojora. ClinrliM It. HIIMI...fit, (>li<ir!»-.Delia60; Com. nt AII.HUII, I'ot«r O. Hlneliiirt, !J ytmr;

L^..:— 50. W'.'AI. Sfinniunii, 2 y(.nr«14(1, I'.'ter.WllI

r--~.—VnirdViTtToit.-lM.-.M'. 11~ ijbwora',""fli; roii'dinei.'IOO; poor. sfl'K); ten in mid linnd jier dny, &IMlmmlj>ordfty,*LM.

'':V • Bf^VIItSTOWX.

There was no: opposition to the CitiZens' ticket. The only contest .was be-tween 'Jacob V. France,.Democrat, amByington C. Edgerton, Republican, fo;Constable. The former won! Tinfollowing is tho full result:

Committee, KlmoVw. KtelipjiiiKli. 1SI; .fustic. , , , , . of tlio.l>«ii.;o.r,Frnnl( M. Rmlt!i,-!7!, J;i::iesE" ; " " ' ™ ] i r i i , i r a ; i ^

, Ityliib'ton C. Kdgorton, 83; Com. ot Aiijienl, TolinI*. Laiiiorman, l yctir, K!>, Gcorgo Carter,

„:;...-.:.:-jOait-iiTT.Di.vi.l U. tiof(jur,.iyunrw,151;Snrvdora, IlulpH U. lloff, ITU, Simeon Cooke, 178; Ovc

" Boor of I'oor, Dnrlua Sborror, 170; 1'oiind Koo6M,! Jodoph D. nili. IW, IJnvlU Slllser, 17 ; moneyforroiuls, SI,SCO; jioor, §100;,next, election nin

'-: : town meeting ut Illiilrlitbwn.rrrrr^~rrr.r^^.7p'^^^Nr^r.--- . ~

; • Thcro were three tickets in th'ojioldRepublican, Democrittic, and Citizens'

'.. '"There were 20S votes polled. ,,TIio Re-publicans 'won most of tho offices,John N. Linaberry, Democrat, waselected committeeman: Tho resultwas as follows:.

•.;-...::v, .^rccholilor.T.t'orKf.C. Ilulgln, I!.,l>0, JnmoHFlloj-O.U., •liCcnloliS. Quiok.l)., f&; Coniintttoc-liinn, .loiin,N.J.lnaberry,.l^&_C1. ia.':-li?j'J:!

::^^-—^initj'iY.vJB^hMtlco^'thFi'onco, JoTiii' A. Jloiv-: oil, It. & C, 1SJ1; Anron II. I.elpli, SO; Conatnblo,

TJ. O. Whlteaull, i)., It. & CSOT; Coni.of Aptioul,O Abrain lliuico,! yertr.lt. ,t C, lLl7;All)on Snydpr,

;:,-•..•-.::•-•..» yoars.U: l(Cf.uMlwi'Wm!.MIli:hl'li,ll.".fc u'a'yoars,

: .". *1S5; I,V. WlillHins, 1)'., 17; Ooorgo W. Wilson, I).,^SSjtSAraa Vnuiluaklrk, »., SO; Surv.jyorarU.il,

Z=Sr-: Uowell, Jt. & C, ia;jj Steiilion H. S aim dura, It. &C, lM; Sanniol II. JchnstOii, V>.\ W; Sllna Cuin-mliiB,' ]>., T7; l'onnil• Koojiors, J. O. Sdirumpf,D., K;-&a,S(H;lJiivId'Crogiu;;' 1)., ll.. & C., S)7;

-.Jii •••'•••Frodorlck Sclnnoal. ]).,!{. & C-, 2(H;.Ovorsci

There wero two tiokots" in the lleld-' Citizens', and Nick • Martenia.L_Thelattorwas labeled.,."pom,oeratic". andits maker was.on in first place'for Com-

.iiiitteeinan. Frederick DelUcker, of|..-i^ ockport,-(lefeatcd - him. by .12 votes.

Tho Citizon ticket;: was composed al--rnost ontirely of Democrats and ib re-; ceivfifUj;-.i>,o'pulaY endorsemtiiit,' as fol-

I d w s : " : ; - ; ; . , : ,'"','•. '• . ',,-.:": •"•;^":-.,. :• --,: ; 'i5 Coinmittno, tfrwlo.W|iolil<;kor, 100, Nicbolns

MiirienlH, 8S; CoinnilBalonorB • of. Apiical, -Jijih-'rnim Walters, O.,8yonr8("l03, Joaojili K. KarrO., 2 yoars, IK; Jolm Mowtlor, C., 1 yunr, ina!

B,". 85. JiuhmUn-AViit^Ail~5'0i"

&(; Suryoyora of^llginvay, .1 omitunsvJordpn, C.•' iC-B.T'IWt.Sani'iiot^'tott^-y.tO., 103, llotj*r:..V::

C. & IX, 181, ]'oi.jnnilifll\ill. G.,' 08,AVnltor Knrr,, ••'• 0.TIW),1 Emnnuol Crognr, 1)., SS^win. Hill, Jr.;

3)., Sfl^JiiBtlco of tho. I'onw, ;O!zrii; Jr. Johnson jir D., no opjiosltlon; Coiist'nblon, Wm.i II. '1'liomp-

'soii, C. AD.,ISfi, Snm'nol Promo, li.vSi.- -Moneyif. for rondH, $2,000, I'oor, $100, Hand.on rotjrt por)/.<ln.ytiS1.50, 'Toiim nn^lmiul on rond poc«filay,• '.'$8.00, Uounty.:on~foxua p'ov; head,,"43.00,"on

groimd liogH, . IOo.; Next fail olocUon nnd.Toivu•""inootJiiBjit'iTb's'oiili'Aiidqrabii'a hotel, r o r t ^ ln r -

r n y . ; " ' ^ ' . • - ; • . - ^ - ^ — • • •'_•':'• - . . - ;

• - . , \ r ' . . • , . - : • ' . • • • : - _ , . : • • . . " , : U O P R : . ; • • ^ ^ ^ • • - — - ^ > ^ .

""~ThoDen^ociT.ta-..?\nfti^S^the!^cn!^?S

ticket, notwithstanding- .tho oppositionof both Republican and Prohibitiont i c k e t s . T h o fo l lowing is t h e full r e -

s u l t : .'•" • ' , • • ' • '. .•• " .' •'. •-" •.:I'recholOor, Ilonry Aton, !>., 1fi0. I)o"lol I.

Hildohrant, It, 70,1. U Howoll. P., 10; JiutUw. ofthol'oaco, Almor W.Hod.lnn, It., 1W, Jurnol Ii.OlbbM, U &P,, 113; Commltlooinan, Jobn Dill,U.,irAlH(ilnh It. Illldobrant, It., M.ijnmtiol II.Cook, I'., 7; CoimnluHlonerti of Ajipoat, KtophonSr. Wlldrlck, ». 1 yr.,1!KJ, .MarHlinll SI. Dean, D., Syp. , 131, imrld .M. Hann, I).,"3 yr«., » I , "Win.Cl'ibbH, It., H yrH., im, Kilwnrd Urnver, It., U yrs.,WJ, Ittnno Swnyzo, H., 1 yr.,100,Jotin C. Klum-morfclt, 1 yr., 11, a II. Cook, S yrH., 11, I waneWildrl.;k,flyr«., l i ; Miirvoyors, l'hlllp floiiiclnn*D., 135, .fos. I*. Dniko, 1), KM Wm. H. Tnrk, It.'1W, John II. Cooko, It., UVIncoti llal«ook, I'., II,W. II. llowora, p., 11; ' round Koopo'ni, A. U.ICnlHoy. )>., I*!, 'ton. Andrew, !>., 1=17, Artlmr II.iJick, I t , m,I n-jiijamln Vllut, 1{.,!I7, KrvlnMor-roll, I1., la, David Fininmerfelt, l 'M l l . Ho'utity

10a, on Imwkrt, £>-•., on foxna,DOe;; I'oor niimoy, IJ0. - , •-*

. OBEKSWICII.

Tho voters here had thu choice oftwo tickets,Domocratic and Republicanand a majority choso tho former. Allits candidates were elected except Phil-ip Ilanco for Committeeman who wasdefeated by Gcorgo Hamlin by 8 votes.

Coniinitteomnii.I'liilli) i lnnw/U. , rw, DmHainlln, it., Oil; Jnnilco of. tho I'on-ru, .loinHtono, !>., Bl, Hnrry li. I-Voy, It., X>; Coin:

of Ajuieal, Stewart KrlttH, I).', 7S, Ab.iunllnnvu, li., Tit, Calel) W. Iftwli," It., Bl), KilwnrdMlllnr, It., II, Abrmn llollnr. It., 11,

-. It., i:i; SurvoyorH, Jolin O- Iloyor, D."70,"John.S. I'rloo, D.,73, Owen Oburly, It.,i7,'Clayton Drake, It., All; I'ounil Koo;'orM, 11-mry'HOIINOI, D., 7(1, Wlllliun Dolinrt, IJ.,7r>, KdwarU

ivorw, If., 17, Win. Klnney, it., U. CominlttilUiorlxed to hire Hjn'ciu! jiollco at u mi In ry of

$»)nyoar. Money for I'oor, * 150, n.mlH, )HM-[Ion imrjiOMM, ^100, Htiitlonory amiHiUarlutt, ote., jaw.. Unnd on roml pur dny.

11 .CO, llund nti'l tnam por dny, j:i.r>0, two J Ia iu ltid four hordox with Hcrajier, i7 00. 'Kluulloi

nnd towuBliiji iintlneHs for tlio coming yenr, atin t'nltnor IIouHu..Stowartt)vllIo.

'• IIAHMONY.

There was but one tickot in thcflcld—Detnocratle—and tho only tight was oniho place qfholding the next ulection.

Tlio following Is the result:•rutitkn of.tho I'oaco, A. K. Uolo,C yr«.7Hi Coin- |

.plJoal.Oco. II. Lonimiidsoni 1 year, 711, HI ramluL-kmaii, Syeftrrt.8', John J. itiiblt, 3 years, HO;urroyors, Abrain IMtnwh, m, Mdwurd Hill, 78;•ound Keuiierx, .loliu llandlomr, «0, A\t<x. if

TS. Itond "inonoy, fl,&(W, I'oor money'100; Bounty on ground hogs lf«j.; Team, hnnd

,-iifjon, f2.50.

148, Fciink Smith, C., M6', Com. of Ap-peals, Wm. Henderson, D-, 303, Sam' l J .West, D., 301, Qco. irutTinnn, D., 203, Mar-vin A. Picrson, C , 152, Thomas J . Thomp.s o n , C , 150, Thonina Cmlg, C , 152; Sur-veyors, Patrick DJvcnoy, D., 283,'OcorijQcrman, D., 302, Warner Herman, O., 15David WyckofT, 0., 155; Pound Keeper;Henry Weidnory. D.," IDS, John Hufi'mniD., 201, B, B. Prnll, D., 100, Goo, D.'Dribuck, C , 151, John McNiwr, C., 151, Pel.Wilson, C , 147; Road money, $3,500, potmoney, f500, Team nnd hand per day, 3.Ehand per day, 150, .shoveling snow phour 15c., bounty ;on'ground liogs, 15cbounty oii hawks/60c , bounty on.foxe50c, county on sparrows, per "dozen, 10cTotal appropriation for bounties notexceed §300.

, . HABDWICK.

Tiio Democrat ic t icket was alone

tho field. Tlioro wtw no oppositii

oxcopt for Freeholder . Jnmea Kial

p a u g h *waa over Hi rum Franco by

vote of (13 to 28. Tho o ther ofllei

elected wero the following: Toy

Clerk, Marcus'O. Hillj Committcemai

Jamea D . Jyinterhiah, 1 year, B . B . Li in

berry, 2 years ,

Coiistnble, 3 yrs., George Ilowell; Jitico ol' tliu Pcucu, Hiram f ranco ; ConinlsHioners of Apjienl, Theo. Wilson, 1 yr.L. F . h. Wilson, '2 yen., lnt Crisman, 3 \'rn.SurvoyoM, Andrew V. Hytlier, L. F . JWilHon; UvordOcr of the Poor, SiunmHoouy; Pound Kcenent, Frank Warne;Wm. C. Wltdrick. Money for Konds. $S0(Team, liitnd nnd plow per day, J3.00; TciurIiniiil ami wiiyon per day,-f2.50; Hand pe.day, .f 1.23;.lor Township business, :»30(]Uae of hoiicc for Town business, ^10. NCAUCUS for noxt year, 1S90. Next Electlonnd Town Meeting nt A. K. Wintormute1

PAIIAQUAKKY.

There was no contest Tor nnytliiii]hut Committeo with tho following rtsui t : , • • ' "' •

CommittfPtnnn, Oliver "Courtriglit, 2JWalter Vmi C'ntiipcii, 8j CoinniLs-sioners cWalter m CAppeal, P. J.D. M. Depuc,

V-; &7,' \Vin7"Burke, 3tu. AU Dupue, &i{ Surveyors, FietclieFuller, 33, C. M. Diiuinlck, 33; Oversee:Poor, Wm. R. llibble, JK; 1'ound Keeper

it plow," !&G0t toimi, handftuiljior dny, . 1.50... Ntiit t-lwtlon uml towloetliiB-Itod^un'HllHll.Sti, rJ'. .\i. Ponruort),I, Frank Ilnnilln'H, Iti, Stirnh Onrtlni-r'a, B.

rOIIATCONO. '

Both part ies h i t . t ickets in the field,

mttlioDcmuordia-B.ucLt-'d Uiuir whole

iokeLby-goocl'inajoritioE;-"'":~";;" •—-."-—KrcohoUIcr, UoorKO Honglaml, 1),, ,10.1, Ilonrf

!. 1'nrnol, It., 00; Collector, John U.'l.'unt, U.,CJ, Davlil O. Donnelly, It., K; Com

in. Under, 1)., 107, Jolm 1). HugUeo. It., 02,HIM. of Appeal, laniio F. CnsiV 1)., 1( fi, Aloillur, D., 1011,1'blllp UrotHinnn, I)., 10S, EdwardFlenard, K.,03, Daniul L. lirotzmdii, lE-.W,invX Kelloy, It., 91; Juatico o( tlio I'OACQ, Wm-so, I)., lftJ; Survoyow, John" II. llrnkoloj-,

IK1, .Miullson Stockur, I).', 108, I.evl Apgiir, It ,07.,*in. E. Lnuuiiuli, It., W; 1'ound Keoimr, Frankcorner, D.," 103, Daniel L Ilrotzinnn, It., ill.ouoy (or towiiHlijiis nnd rond imrjiones,:uiniiuiil i ij/i 111" j> ti r ~(i f ly,-r$.i.'.lU; i6«ra,7 plo;

iind |ierdny.M.OO, C'nrt and linnd [jordiiy,fa.OO,and tierdny.tl.W).

.^L J;.^_ .LOPATCONCl.-.;.The Democrats'had the field to theni-

elves. There being no contest onlyiS votes were cast, all the candidatesnit Hamlin ;received thu full vote; he'oceivRfl.nntvlj

l^rc.choldor, TII'OIIULS' S.'PuraolI; Commit-ecnnui, John Hcinilin ; CoiiKiiissioncra ofLppoul. Joseph'...Fritts, 2 yrs.,'^ Willinmisrtier, 1 yr., Wil llnin llnntlln/d yrs. ; Sur-•eyors, Robert D. Melroy, Edward Kciincl;'otind Keepers, Philip B. Winters, Joseph

eel; Justice of the Pence. Robert I). Jlel-jy. Amount for roads, ?1,200;ribr-Poor,.50; for Elections, Sitliirics nud InuidoiuLlb,y,wUj linnd on rond rper dny, ^150;lcamjind.Aiin(L^ierrdny. .f3.W:.-..C.irt_,andHid per dny, $2.50". Eight licmrs to coilitute a day's work,

WASHINGTON.Tho Democrats in this townshipenTcaisidered too formidable to op-jse jand tlit;^. following ticket waiected:Committee, Da\id N. 'Weiso ; Coins, of j[jpenl, Petor. Weller, 3 years, C.'P. Cole,•c:trd, Sniiiiiul Slowder,-1 year; Surveyors

'-High"r,"j'frMichael Hoscbci ry, Jacobl i 1 j—l*bund Kccpcis, Ncl.son"SmiUi,"

osephGiose. Money for Township andior, $1,500;,for building shed and feViciniriwnship lot, ?200.

, , .j5; 1'ound KeepeiJohn H. Ilowell, ai; Bond money, 100Hand and team per dny, -^.00: Handpeday, $1.25; Shoveling snow per hour, 15c.

GI-IIIKI Music on n Grand Or-an.

The organ recital given-in tho Pres-byterian church last''Friday evening,under the auspices of Georce Jardin*& Son, of New York, tho builders cthe new organ, was without exceptioitho finest entertainment of tho kincour people ever had the pleasure of attending. The soloist of Lho evewas Jir, Henry Eryo Browne, formerlyorganist „. at... Dr. Talmace's.. Brookly 1.Tjab^nac^e^whp^brongh^onand richness of the new1-'instrument iiflne form. Hia execution was remai t i -bio and after oach selection he was ac-corded generous applause. His musicbeing almost entirely classical, 0course was not received with as nine]fiivor by many asififchad been mor.varied; however, fit was gx*and am"fnlly sustained Mr. Browne's big reputation. Probably the most populaiselection of the evening .was, ; the"Thunderstorm,"" by:"hZi\' Edward D,Jardine, the aged head of the preaenlfirm of organ buildei"s_,bearine;..hLnanicr>I:i"tiii5:beiection" Mr. Jardineexcels.

The,concert was given gratuitouslyhy Messrs. Jardine & Son to overconnthe bad impression created at the uon-cert on, Oiiristinas^night,....before.,.theoVgairhatTiDion" co m p letod,™ the1 re™ liav-"ing been unexpected delays in gettingit up. ' Since then the whole pneumatiaction ha3 been changed and now t h -organ cannot be duplicated for lessthan-,S-l,500._ _. / _

..Insulted tlicStfirs mid Stripes.,The Allinnea. a United States/fMai!

;liUv!.was"fireelvTipoii:*^ll" tliejleoast b.1

Cubit'bTi'Miirch Sth by a" Spanish mail'

There wero two ticketsin tho fiokl—omocrab and .Ropublicau ~ and^tho(to was very close. George B. Arm-ong. Democrat, was elected Com-itteomau over John AV. Hart by l injority. The result xbr tho otlior

fllces was this:Com, of Apfical, E. D. YouninuS, 1 yr.,., G-i/ij7731inton Gibb=, 2 yrs., It., OS,

Nathan Wnrtl, 3 ywlj R., CO, N. II. Kor, 11vr,. T>.i-fi3r.rin:!i»..gj:inidgs.i.2^1Y*g.-.-I).?'S5r!

y poMvar. AVlion tho American shippassed 'Jie Spaniai-d,"tlie fol:mer7Hccoird-ing to custom, hoisted her-:cblors ardipped them three times. *The man-of-w.ir's reply was a blank cartridge fromtho bow gun. Capt. Grossman, of fchoAllianca, couldv not understand tinmeaning: of thig^but ordorcd tho flngagain dipped. Tliisjiction was.followedby a heavy'booin*'from tho Spanishship, and a' heavy shbt was heard to

i tie over the American ahip:i"'ilholatter i« a fast sailer aifd at onco showed

Tho Spaniard followed for 25miles, when it gavo up tho pursuit Dur-ing the flight the,.man-pf-wnr fired t,vomuio projectiles, which, however, didno damage.- Secretary Clfesham \vas inforlnetVofthis proceeding and will domautl anoxplriniition.f There is now considor-iible troublo in those wntoi's.because of'bho iusurrccbiou in Gubar

ivi (J. Howcll , 3 yrs., D., 01; Survoyow,as. B . Dyor,K.,G9, J o h n Swia'ior. ' lt , , 70,

ergon Trmt£jer,JD., lio, Henry S p a r c D. ,Snow money," ?300, Ii9, sno\v ; .money,

DO, 61, „ ij " sOXFOKD.,

There wore two tickets in the" field—miocratic and Oitizons'. Tlie formeris elected in its ontiroty.Justice, 13.,W. ^Imrp3l801>EzrA£stlcrl5^immittce, Ellmj J . Mnckoy, D., 237,m II. Hiklebraiit, 0., 220; Constables,,

lomiisColo,.Dil271), Isaac C. Pittcnger,, 302, Qeo A, "Wildnek, D., 285, Rin-ilpli Weaxer, C , 148, Joseph Dillman, O ,

Dropped Dead i i r aSdn-c r

Benjamin" Koek,' proprietor of tin

tho storo of Jos. Drakejs Sons & Co,,in Eastou, last Friday morning. IIowas visiting Iiis stepdaughter, Mrs.Enos E. Waltorp in that city,"Hiia~liadgonoup to Drake's to purchaso somedry goods for his store .it Broadway.While talking; to the elerk'ho gavo agasp and fell forward to tho floor dead.Ho has been trouplod with heart fail-uro for some time past, _, .

Keok was tho day before hisTdeathfined §23 and costs in thcWarron countycourts on tho charge of selling liquorWithout a license. * T

DEAD IX CHURCH.

d Adam Wnncllliig Kxplrt-s Slid-Ifuly WliIIc 'Attending

OrKiui Concert.Adam WandHng,nn aged and ono 01

tho best known citizens of this borough,expired suddenly in his seat at thePresbyterian church last Friday eve-i f h t di H h

y yning, of heart disease. He had beenattracted to tho church to hear tho 01gan recltftl which took place that eve-ning, and was chatting pleasantly witha friend prior to its coinmoncemuniwhen tho end came. Fifteen minutesbefore death, lie had left his home inapparently fair health, although ho hadb l ibeen complaining of not feoling wellfora few days. He.had been remark-ably healthy during hia wholo life,having never been confined to his beda day by illness.

Adam Wandling was the won ofAdam Wandling, Sr., and was bornat Brass Castle, ono milo below tinsborough, in 181ft, nnd- consequentlywas 77 years, 1 month and 21 daya of |age. His grandfather, Jacob Wand-ling .came to 'America from Hollandwhen a comparatively young man, andlocated in tho vicinity whero his de-cendants passed their lives. He was ablacksmith by tradeand his son, Adam,Sr., also carried on that business. Thelatter erected the stone blacksmithHhop at Brass Castle in 1817, which isstill standing.

Tho late Adam Wandling's lifelias mostly devoted to forming, but"or several years ho was a dealer ingrain and lumbor, using the MorrisCanal us a means of transportation toNew York city. He was the principalitockholdor of tho.firm of "White &

Smith, tho'pioneer, organ manufactur-irs of this vicinity.;' For the past sevenyears he led n. o retired life, havingtakon up his residents in this borough.

Deceased was one of the very oldest'resbyterians in this place, having

jeen a member of the Washingtonihurch for 59 years. He always

taken.a leading hand in anything for:he go'nd of the church, and, years ago;vas ono of the leading choristers. He,vas sent to Now York by the church:o purchase its first pipe organ, andeleuled the one which- was taken outnly a few. months ft|jo:.~..;-.;ri--r ; - , '> ;Mr. AVandiing_ Rii);yiye(i tw.o.,:-V.'L'.'es.

?ho first was Mary Xommasson, of'Broadway, whom ho married in 1S3S,nd who died in 1S52. , The, children>orn.of this union were Mrs. LizzietVilcox, of Wiishington;• William, who•esides on the homestead fai-m, and.Irs. Aaron "Voug'o, who died a couplef years ago. His seconc'l''wife 'ilizabeth Caskey, of Stephensburg,vliom he married in 1854, and: whoiod in .1800., .The following childrenere'the result of this "union":"" Eiiocli',

.'ho resides above Port Golden, andRobert, Levi and Addie, all. of.; tin'sioibugh. They deeply mourn the losii:,fa kind and indulgent father. •;

Ho. is also survived" by two sistersnd a-iJirothei'—Mrs1,;. Margaret John-LP.ni.^pf^Belvidere,..:^id--.Mi's.-Siu*ali

Vmt'el;s''TmcCSrfr:Petier Waudiing, of jihis place. There were originallywelve children, the deceased being the

;enth" child. The otheis^mostlyi alltved over SO years. ••,. ,Tl'^Tuncral was held on 'Monday af-

JERSEY'S LAWMAKERS.

tf!i'6d\ at '2:30 o'clock from his late3-.idcpce on lower Washington avenue,iy.>E. B. Englahclr6flieiati[Tg7^.TlK

iWrnent was made in the Washingtonitnry.„-»-__. , . , , . . _ . . „ . : - . . : : ,

TJIK KhKCTiyiy.WDWtX'.iYI'ASSKU OVBU THE GOVKlt-

NOIfS VKTO.

liotlglng; tlio Liijnor Qiicntlon—TwiWeeks I'iiy'.Diiy Askvd Kor^Chcii]Kcrrliigc nnd Ons Dcfeiitcd—TinIji»«Isliit,iin! tin1 Cri'ntiiro of the

! Corporntions. ,\, ",.

Assemblymun Frederick ScliruSer,Republican from Hudson county, throwa bomb into the Republican camp laslThursday that startled the party man.agers more than anything that has oc-curred this session. Ho said : "Gentle-men, whothor you like it or not, thedefeat of tlio Equal Taxation bill meansa Democratic Governor noxt fall."Bang! went Speakor Cross' gavel, amitho rest of his little speech was drown-ed in the uproar.

Schrober felt bettornftor ho letoffhispent up indignation, and the Republi-cans were mad enough to read him outof the party. Schrober and the rest ofthe Republican members from Hudsonare pledged to the passage of severalmeasures that woro indorsed by theRepublican Stato Convention, andthese measures were cheap gas, cheapTerry fare, equal taxation, and thesie/ation of the Erie Railroad tracks.

Cheap gas was defeated by the com-mittee, which made an adverse report.~!heap ferry fare is still being hold Jrithe balance, there being both a minor-ity and a ..majority report to be con-sidered. The Erie track elevationmng fire in the committee BO long, and;he bills were so much juggled that the'illH ponding were abandoned, and

Drake introduced a new elevated rail-•oad bill, which will prnbablyj be lostin the fog, like those that preceded it."!qual taxation was reported adversely,md the adverse report was sustained,.nd ib was after the voto was announced-hat Assemblyman Schrober made histtle speech with such telling cfleet.This Legislature will go out of oxist-

nce as being,.from beginning to end,'ie creature of the corporations. The

Republicans, of course,.dony this, and.re excusing themselves by declaring"iiil the Hudson liejegation is; not,sin-"

core iiVitsftavociiuy'pfthebiilsliTdoiietlby the Republican County Convention,and that it is well satisfied with theway the bills are being cleared off, be-cause it is getting other legislation thatwill be more advantageous to it.

It is very evident that the Republi-cans are going to play the role of Art-ful Dodger on the Borough Licensebills. Thtfe measures ai*e now pend-ing in the Senate committee, and Sena-torDaty of Hudson tried" to get themreported last week, but was unsuccess-ful. Senator Bradley, the _Chairnian_,pftiie"G6"mmittee"6n Boroughs,""promisesto let them come out this week, butthis is doubted, because the Republi-cans do not want the measures report-ed, and are bringing all kinds of pres^iiire~m"bear'¥poirrSenator "Bradley tokeep them just.where they are. ,

Bradley, for himself, is anxious toget them out, because he is committedto the prohibition and temperance ele-ment of the State to secure their pas-sage. The Republieaii^managers have

Wnrrcn Criminal Courts.On Thursday last Benjamin Keck, ofroadway, was called before the courtanswer an indictment for keeping a

isovderly; house. He pleaded guiltyid the court informed him that if hogain offended he ivoitld receive sevoremiahinent. Upon this charge ho wasled $25.00 and cost1*-, amounting to,0.43, A total of 5105.43/ which ho paid!d was discharged.In the case of tho State vs. Bibler,nvicted of a murderous assault uponr. E. L. Rcigle, of Bloomsbury, roiibmrt sot the verdict aside and grantednew trial.—Tho ease will "bo retried'tho ApriLtenn.'

Tho application of Robert Lott, of ibiuy, convicted of arson, for a now

lal, w.ts postponed until March 26th,lien ib will bo argued.

A aiiimlntc In Andrews' Case.On Monday next Prosecutor Stryker

lilted Stales, at Washington, _D. 0.,>r its mandate in iho Oeorge:Aiuirews'5o';to,issuQ.f6rthwitlvro tliq\.cqui't be-iv. The mandates of that court doit issuo until tlio close of tlio term,

i would bo in May noxt and alter0 April term of''tho' -Warren county.

j^ju.ytg,^and if thb ; usual coursp.were[talTeii-Aiidrows would not bo re-sen-tejncj?djintilihG^Prosqeutor hopes to^eeujo'-'tlie man-diite.4'founded 3P0u3lULJ^Q^IiyrJ Udpr -1nieiii^igaihsfcAiiar^tenco jonased at tlio1 April ternV.4-'^

threatoncd him'with all sorts of thingsif he lets th6nigopbeeauao;the;"Ilopub-Iicaus^vant no record whatever ontheliquor question. "They are satislled^to.ie ii-IiquijT iViiiicers -rerhaiiras ~ they~"a?eT

Tiie Borough Liconso bills that arepending provide that licenses for ioughs "-shall'•not bo granted : by thecourt, but by the Borough Commis-sioners. This, would secure local op-tion to tho boroughs if they chose toelect jtri anti-liquor ticket. There areeighty-six boroughs in tJfla State thatwould bo afi'ected by ..these bills. 'Thetemperance 'people waniTtheni as anopening wedge leading to the generallocal-option act, wlimrtii^ljepublicans,remcinberingcthafc they wonb all topieces ten years ago because 'of: tho 011-intmoiifc of a high-licenso and local-bp-

;uion law, are nob willing to take any"more chances with legislation oiVthatcharactor. ----- :, . ;. ';

Tho Pomocratsr if they'" ca if;', intend

it will enable the Repnbllnanfl in aI jority of the counties to elect: Repub'can Judges, giving them control of itcounty judiciary, which means conBiierftble, inasmuch as these Judges, ha;tho granting of license^yGov. Werlvetoed the bill, arguing that the jutciary of New, Jersey had a good repitation, because of ita integrity and di;nity, and that tho:appointive syateiwas tho best, it having been tried amfound to bo successful;-'.while tho elecHve system would bring....tho judiciar;directly into politics,; and the counicourts would be presided.over by politieians.

The bill, on 'Monday night, waipassed over tho Governor's" veto ~.tlio Senate, having boon made a part;measure* The now Judges will be oleited at tho November 'election and talitlioir salts tho first week in Peeembe;

Tho Legislature is billed to adjouriMarch 22. The work ;Is BO bo rusheithrough, so that the bills can bo place*In the Governor's,,hands, and. if.hichooses to veto any of them, they caibe passed over the Governor's veto be-fore adjournment.

Tho bill prohibiting the wearing oany emblem or garb; in the publlischools by instructors was lost iithe Sonato last week by a vote'of 16 t«i. Senator Staates voted for the bil]Several membors oftha'llouse were

ibacnt Monday night, having stayed ahome to attend the township elections,.vliieh occurred on Tuesday, and fo-hat reason nearly every bill of impoitance was laid over until WednesdayThe Senate had nearly a full attendantrind transacted quite a lot of business.A delegation representing the Amerlian Wheelmen's Association appearec;o urge the passage'of Storr's,; StoriiRoad bill. Another delegation of citi-ueiis lobbied hard against theanti-oleomargarine bill and still -another-earn'to oppose the passage of the Electivudiciary bill over the - Governor's ve0. A printed remonstrance ..againsl.he passago:of House bill, No. 285.vhich prohibits the erection of barbet,viro fences was laid on the desks ofthiiioiiators and Assemblymen. The biljassed the House last Wednesday, by a'Otoof33 tolG.

The bill authorizing tho formation^]"our companies of colored citizens ti•a atluulied ; to : clie 'National / Guarcif tho" State" passed ~ UitPHouse*"iyithbiiilithcr debate or opposition, also a billlermitting the election of women Com-nissioners of Deeds by the. Legislaturm joint meeting.Assemblyman Bullock is a very busy

legislator, indeed. Besides his breadill and trolley bill 'and various other

in which ho takes a lively interest,ie also has on his hands a bill provid-ugfortlie semi-monthly payment 0:l,'ag'c3:::by,.an,rcorporatioii3"*1exct!jjUiigaiiroads. It^also^^abnlishes the storerders and "sliin-plaster'1 system., _. _-In'Tne HousertiicTbYii prohibiting'thelolcling of any election in hotels or sa-oons was opposed on third reading,iy Messrs. Eisle, Robertson and Benc:lic't,: who'contended that . in^iftnyjoicTiiitiesJtKer"hotels'were"tlie~only"cbif-vienb places where elections could beiieltl. The opposition was so strongthe bill went over until Wednesday.. Mr. Benedict introduced in the

House a bill for the abolition of execu-tion by liiiiiging, and provides for theelectrocution of condemned murderersat Lho'State Prison. • :

...Senator Voorhees 01) WednesdayInti'dtluced a Wlljjvhieh^provjufi^thftt..

Iib7ieaiter™no''"appl?op'riatibns for im-proving the State House grounds,etc., can be made by the Governor ex-cept with the consent....of t-ho. Senateand House.

Senator ' Bradley's Borough LocalOption measures have not yet been re-ported. He says ho "cannot-make hisminority report until the majority 're-port is presented, •-' • "7fv~;:'.';..rlm^ ;..,,.',-,.--In the -SLorrfs;;Stone ]

woi*ds "gravel and oyster shells" wereinserted. It was adopted 19 to 1. Thenoxt amendment was on the percent-age of cost to bo alloted. It allots33;} to: the State, 33i to tho county, 23;tto the township, and 10 percent to'theproperty owner. This 7imen'dment'wiisjosfc, by a'.yote';bf 11 tb 9." ....;' ':'_"';.

Tlio Olieap _Eerriagc_ j)J2| was report-ed in the Uonsc.":rA'hoatod;'discussionfollowed. theihtTqduction.of'the subjectand the bill was^Jlnally beaten by avote of 32.to IS. r-"" .

to put them on record-as boing in fav-or of or against the •Hqiibr interest of Jthe State.---; •-• -. •'•. .

The mosfc iinpor^nb tiling accbin-plishod'~yct*tlns se3S_ion__is_ tiie passage,:^^K^'"6^rJre~cTs"Jlta^iaTy^'tho'&Vnio measure. j.l>iit was pa'ssed ',y oar,; Inii^vo toed by the Governor. . I tabolishes ilio Lay Judges in all thecounty courts, legislulesizostf'of. officeall the Law Judges, and elects oneJudge for(ieaeh county, with the excep-tion of thircl and fourth class counties,which., among others, includes Warron,

and Sussex, where thorowilUb.o,;;(i.Judge:fpr. every, two couwties.'

The,Republicans claim,,tlnat;,,tliaL|ijl .^-^.1.^, ,—hhi -t.h_e. interejib..orroform..m'lthejuiudir.|.effect..th'at^eMi^^^

ciaryi'bufcitrdispeSies^til-rtl^e1 services

MRS. It I KG El, GETS ALI3IO5V.

Ii'o Clinnccllor Blnl Sjicitks o«' th'tt'J^f \vZVjiDcHirablllty of Sepnratcd PUP- * ' :'fl^

tics Coming Together. '•• vThe most of Vice-Chancellor Bird's

timeTiiMwtaymorning v,-.05oc uj.i'cu mhearing tho caao of May Keigeir, of (J.Bloomsbury, for alimony and a legalseparation from her husband, Dr. E.Lear Riegol, ^ y;

Dr. Riegul and Mrs. Reigot's courinWilliam Bibler, of Philadelphia,several weeks ago fought an im-promptu duel on tho question of Mrs.Ricgel'shunor. Dr. Riegel had madesome very damaging charges againstBibler in connection with his wife'sconduct.

Tho bill fllcd asking alimony chargescruelty and desertion.

Wm. A. Stryker, who will be re-membered as being counsel for MarcusDe Lafayette Shrope in the letter'scase in Mercer Court for S1G.000lamagcs against Peter Wilkcs, grow-

ing out of Shrope's insinuation againstWllke» in the Phillipsburg Telegramand Wilkes' subsequent thrashing ofShrope in the Alhambra, • presented anumber of affidavits 'on behalf of Dr.Reigel showing cause for'his conductIn leaving hia wife.^'Mr. Stryker saidhere had been much regret on bothtides and a reconciliation of the bus-jand and wife was not impossible.

Lawyer Smith, for Mrs. Ralgel, saidthat he believed reconciliation was im-possible, owing to the Doctor's persis-tence in defaming the wife's character^Urs. Reigel was in utter terror;of herlusband.Chancellor Bird said, that ho would

tdvise the payment of §6 a week.Iimony, which would give the partieschance to got together, and he would

ie glad if the partips w^uld becomereconciled.-'.The alimony was orderedot as a punishment for the husband,iut to protect the wife's legal rightsLntil the case was settled. No higheruty rests on a Court of Equity thano endeavor to promote peace amonghose who for past differences hadleqarated. The re welding of the ',epiratpd parties in this caso was .

airable, not so much for the sake ofho doctor or his wife, but for the sakepf their child. " *. '"Mrs. Ittsgel is~now~living~~with™ber>arents who are very wealthy,—Tren-on Times.

A Clever Pugilist is Peaker. '•->.:Charlie Peaker, a colored, boy ofe wark, who formerly resided in Wash-

ngton, has developed into a pugilist ofiote. He was in this place two weeksgo visiting friends and while here re?eived notice, from lris.managerlto- the.- : r^--r:. i4Sfleet that a mutch had been';; arranged '•";'•" '".'.;•.'.?';*•ietween himself and "Young Griffo.'V ,Tiie Manhattan . Athletie;wClub, >:of l ^ i ^ ^

lew York,"held :'a."boxiiig1'ent^r6aiiV-7*""T'"^ri'ient on Tuesday night.- One of.the ; :;:;outs was between Peaker and Tom ; ,.'razor. The^ew YprkW^orld.ofT yes-:-.;;^ ,i v™ii'day, sp^alcs^oj^jusj^^^r^fbllo^vs:^'"T}liariie~I*eake"r,~'col6Ted^li!nnpion'r-f Now Jersey, and Tom Frazer, of}reenwoodi^;next fought at the light-eight liiriift^-The colored man landed Free heavy swing3 on Prazer's mouthtiie first round and the latfcer's jabs '

idn'fc appear to fease the Jerseyniaii." •,':he second round was a little in favor-:Frazer. IIo was the liai'der hitttji*,-"

nt the colored man hadmore science,. ^wia^ . j ^ and the•nfc was righ' -"""w ~""""M"""

A I3asc B&i.^Qliib Or^iiiiizcd. ^ ^A number ofr'you^g men: interestedi^base ball niet last-i^iday night, and

•ganized a'team for the cuinihg season,• be known as the Washington Base\\\ Club. .Robert Holmaii is manager,rry Christine secretary,fJaud;,A,-.J.!..-,aflTvtreiisuiroi^Thor^

:ctocli~and ^tlie "positions, assigned asHows: Losey, a &.r.'f, ; Skinuer/p ;afb, Istb. j 'Ervin, 2d b. ; Newman, ;s. ; Burd, 3d b . ; Haniion, 1. f.; Chris- ':•:•.:

c.' i*. ; Cox,' r. f.. &.' c.'' Christine :•:;'",:.'ill captain the! t-eam. Dates •with; ;;>,iighboring teams are being arranged , '•t'il ..the1 season ..will open0 about. April1 ,'?";li;.:.:;En'orti[iire 'beiug^madc^to^ar-:.;-:,.!;igo the opening ganie with: ;tjio Eas-;..":1 AthlGlio-~Association.^;V:- .• ..,'••.• .'..'...['••.:','',

rreserved iaud.::\Vnrds.:,";•";:•,."-• -^On Monday, March 4th," the term for

The.D., L. & W..II. R. Co. hasoi-cler-ed its station agents to discontinue,thesale of mileage books and has also "or-derecVtho' sale of' trip tickets to NewYork:stopped afc. all.points north-VofWiishington. Nuniorous rumoi's/nreafloat as to .what sjjstfim wilUie adoptedone of which_Js'i.tha(»i 5,odo'm$/(baok-i-ill be issuccl,^'K'ooa\on iinj^Eastor^aUroad;- at avumilorm^atgtji* a'«eri fc^aricl

Tj?J?.liLOt>± Anotliet-r umorhS; totho

ciary, but it dispeTiiesVtuh the servicesofsixty-foi,r Democratic Judges, and

sold from every station to any point atthoratoof two <;ants per mile. ^vV

Cdhgress 6xpired_^ancLhbf returned'TO^"";^-: •.".'•;'4.i.s

private liie/^Vl^Te^Congressraan-elee^from tiie'Fourth District was m'^yaali-L^vrr-:ington last week, hud the,.,coi\i-tesy; andT^attention shown ''him by' the retiring • ; *mpmbei>, were a pleasure anda.revbla-:> ^tion. *"Tho asperities ofapbliticJil.cam-' ' ;.:paign were entirely:elimatrod and^pnly;:',;^genial gobdfellowsliip marked;theiriii- l:!>;tercourse.,. A nioro "whbloTsbuledLman..thtui Jpbustoh^prhis irw^Hay^^ye?known, ,/and in

tho assurance o*( our regard andteem.—Dover Iron Era.

msmiSim

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THIiRSDAY, MARCH 14,1895.

ffts: V ;: HACKETTSTOWN.•:' >:,. /Tho event oi'iastweek was tho LafuyctU

;,/ , College Gleo and Banjo Club concert, un-v . ;'dor the auspices of - tho Pelthosophiar. So-7 • - ,ciety in"tlie-Tiij'tituto;chapel. "'After the

.:..:. " ; concert, Miss Porter "ijl""»jui informal re-'•-.'. ceptlon and dancc\at,,her homeou Main, ! > ; street., Thore were twenty-four members•'•:•"; 5 in tho two;clubs; besides seven or eight: who came with the clubs. The visit from

/ : the Lafayette gentlemen was veryei^;: • able and we i.hope they will visit C.C.I.

1 - K . . - • ; • ' a g a i n . ; '.,- '.,••';•'• : ' . " • : . . - • ' '-

';';":"';" Airs.•'Augustus .Perry/ of High:Bridgev. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and;._:_.,_Mrs." Abram Klots, on Moore street.ij.'• A missionary collection of four hundred

•."•.. •"' dollars, besides two hundred from theSab-;; bath Bchool, was taken up in the M. E.

.,.,::: church last Sunday morning. ;,.'

.." ' / T h e IWhUney Lyceum anniversary takesplace March 29th. ;

••••; • Dr. Loyd, of the First Congregationalchurch in New York, will deliver the nextlecture in the course, tomorrow evening in

^tbo Institute chapel. "Ideals" will be thesubject of the lecture.

':•;__ Richard Ponhalo started for Virginia; last Monday, on a business trip.

Mrs. P. Tratheway is having tho exteriorof her house very handsomely decorated

: .. . by H. V. Klnsey. ' .

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tccl gave a recep-tinn in honor of their win, W. K. Tpel, nndwife, on March 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley will makev a short visit at Allentown, Pa., during the

present week.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Protzmanwas held In the M. E. church last Saturday

••'••'• afternoon. Rev. R. Vanhorne conducted;• the service. •

Dr. S. L. Baldwin preached at the JL E.church last Sunday morning and evening.

, Robert W. Allen will take charge of themeat market now conducted by JohnDown.

•' '. Prof. Edward A. .Whitney; wiis tukeusuddently ill on .Tuesday evening oflast

,• week with peritonitis and lived only until.Saturday, when he died: at about noon,It was a shock to our citizens as well as tothe faculity and students of the C. C. I.The Professor entered upon his duties asinstructor of the Commercial department

. at the opening of the C. C. I. twenty-one

-, • yearsago, and has been in charge of the- accounts. F o r a number of years Prof.

Whitney was a trustee of the M. E. church, and took much interest in the church

' . work. A: wife and only daughter, MissEva, survive- him. Miss Sarah Whitney

7 and Dr. G. H.Whitney, of this place, andCharles Whitney, of Newark, were sisterand brothers, respectively. The funeralservices were held at his late home onChurch street, last Tuesday morning. In-

::: terment:in the Fairmount; cemetery atNewark. The deceased was 40 years of age.

: -; Miss J. .Eva Wade entertained a small—— .company of triends-Monday.: evening.- —

The late Joseph Blackburn held a policyin the Prudential Company of Newark for

I. B. Swayze won the horse raffled off byTheodore Trimmer.

Mrs. James Cox, of Mt. Tabor, will makean address in the Presbyterian Sundayschool rooms, under the auspices of theW. C. T. U., this evening.

W. H. H. Youngblood has sold his intet-"est in the mill property and ice business tohis brother, Martin L. Youngblood.

Albert Hoyd, of Hoboken, has taken.. . -Fireman John Slater's place on the Hack-

. ettatown Express. Mr. and Mrs. Hoydwill move to this place, having rented oneof the Stryksr.houses on Church street.

; The Mikado Tea Co., with the Matthews

c o u p l e o f w e e k s . " " • • • • - • " •

Arthur Fisher, of Roseville, was in townFriday and Saturday visiting relatives.

James Everitt is haying his residencehandsomely decorated by Hazzard, ofEaston.

Mrs. Jennie Waterman, of Newark, wasat the: Hotel Clarendon a few days thisweek.•"'"Mr. and Mrs.: John Ktirr, will.entertainsixty of their friends this evening at theirpleasant home on Grand avenue.

•"'""JJ is33-j\.iiiiio~ij*lr cc—? —oi- lirooiclvn. xormer^l,y. of John3ousburg, was united in marriage

; to Frunk Kinu*;"ur,"on Feb. 23d, at Yonkers,-New York.

Judge Morrow, of Belvidere";wasin townon Monday, ;i\ Wm. Axford, of Jersey City, is spendinga couple of weeks with his cousin, John

r : Mr. and Mrs, J.C.. Allen ehteitained asmall" company of friends last Tuesdayevening. ;

;

Taken in time_Hood's SarsapariUa hasachiuved great aii.cess in warding off1 sickness which, if al-lowed to progress, would have underminedthe whole system and given disease a

strong foothold to cause much suffering:snd even threaten death. I t has been tak-en in thousands of cases which were

'Ithoughto be~incurablo,- and after a fairi^--1 ^"-.cSccted wonderful cures, bringinghealth, Btrength,and joy. to -the afflicted,Another important point about Hood's

:Sar8flparilia is tHHcits cufeVaxe permanent/: because they start from the solid founda-tion of purified, vitoliiid and enriched

: blood. But it is not what: we eay butwhatHood's* Sarsapwilla dpea that tells the

; story,"

:;V-Do hot givoT^alliance too luut'li rein; _strongest oatlia are straw to the flro In the

'.blOOd,,-:1. yj.1 -,•".:' .' • - - ' . : .• '? -'•• -1 '

,Vr'..:i;'^'H<TBn(itclen'BvAriiloa S a l v e .' ^ T b o ' B w t ' S a l v e \Ibp'-the world : I o r CutB,'

tvilrrirt. -j Ttia gnaranV-teed"to 'give perfec^atjBf&ctidn, or money7

r e f a r l e d . ; Price 25 cents per box. - F o r sole

BELVIDERE.What is all this talk we hear about a silk

mill for Belvidere? We hope it will come.There Is r»om for It and no doubt.itwould do us much good, But talk nlonowill not bring it. It will take sotnethingthat has more of the element* of stabilityand durability in it than mere talk. TalkIs cheap, very cheap, unless you use thelong distance'./telephone. Wo huyoheard a great deal of silk mill talk butthe mill has not yet nistcrialb/jd. Now wehope It will not all end in talk. Givo usthe mill, the sooner the better, and Bclvi-dore will be exceedingly happy. Wo havegreat confidence in our Board of Trade andbelieve they will do the very best they canfor the town. • ;

Our local astronomers had the pleasureof witnessing the eclipse.Sunday night,.nd noting thu variuus stages of obscura-

tion from the first approach of the shadowuntil it had entirely passed off.

The new council of American Mechanicsstarts under tho most favorable circumstan-ces nnd promises to grow intoitlnrge andinfluential society. They have not decidedon a lodge room.

The ladies of the 51, R. church gnve thepastor and his «|fi> (^reception at the par-sonage last Saturday evening, in honor oftheir 25th anniversary. There was a largeattendance of'mcmbers nnd Invited guestsand a most delightful season was spent.Dating thu uveiling a purse of twcnty-tlvcnew silver dollars was presented to.thepastor, on behalf of those present, by Mr.Geo. A. Angle. Mrs. Wilson also receivedseveral handsome presents from the ladies.Refreshments wore served nnd everybodywent away feeling that they had had agood time.

Mrs, Emma Vannatta, of Harmony, andDavid Crcssmnn, of Oxford, were marriedby Rev. Mr. Wilson, at tho M. E. parson-age, Belvidere, on Thursday oflast week.

Miss OHie Shafer and Theodore Brown,agent for the Western Stone Crusher Co.,were married on Saturday, at the residenceof Mr. S. MelUck, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson.They will umke their homo itt Euat Ortuigu.

Officer Baker has made an excellent highconstable, and the town will do well to re-tain him another yenr. In conjunctionwith his duties as police odlcer he puts inseveral hours each night as watchmun.

George T. Hixon, a well known farmerof Oxford township, died at his home onthe 5th inst., aged 59 years. He had suf-fered from an affection of the liver for sometime. He is survived by a widow and fivechildren—two sons and three daughters.

Adam Wandling, whose sudden deathoccurred in your town on Friday evening,was a brother of Mrs. Levi Johnston ofthis place.

Arrangements have been made for a dis-trict meeting of the Knights of Pythias tote be held at Oxford on April 8th. TheGrand Chancellor and other grand lodgeofficers will be present. ."...". ..V^''.

Rev. Mr. Hampton, of Oxford, preachedin the M. E. church, Sunday morning, andin the evening Rev. Mr. Young, yjf JerseyCity, occupied the pulpit. c ^ Z

The tract of land known as the Kennedyfarm, situate near town, will be offered fitpublic sale on Tuesday, the 19th inst.

We understand that a~-Younjr Men'sDemocratic Club is in process of formation

this town. We expect to hear from iton election day.

The early birds have come,. which is apretty sure indication that spring will comelimping along one of these fine mornings.

With the passage of the Judiciary billover the Governor's veto, we may expectto hear of candidates galore for the highoffice of Judge. The office will be a doublyresponsible one on account of ita being for:he.tw.O-.conntie.s1 Wfln'Rn,,finfl ...SHssgJCj thc:lircuit embracing both these. """ '

Nelson Teeter, our present constable,will be ii candidate for re-election thisspring. Nels. is a hustler and will get there

I great shape.The Patriotic Order Sons of America held

a district meeting hsre .on Monday, even-ing. A large delegation from a distancewas present, among the visitors beingseveral of the grand officers. After an in-teresting s«ssiou in the lodge room they allrepaired to the Pequest House where they

,t down to an elegant supper.Mr.trA^nm^Bellisj,,.the..venerable news-iper publisher,-.'has been scrioublyT-jll^at

his home on"Second stfeet,~for s~ome~dayspast'. He has an affection of the kidneys.He is 82 years of age and has always been

iry. active. He has long weilded the edi-torial quill, and has exerted, more or lessinfluence in the politics of the county.

ilcrVolGiits two Justices of tlfe Peacethis springi the terms of Justices'Harrisand Widenor both expiring. Mr. Harrissays he will not have the office again1 andthe Democrats, therefore, will hava to lookout for another candidate. Mr. Widenoris a.Republican andiwill nadoubt ask .a,, re-election at the hands of the voters. Mr.W; M,-Muck«y, we;uiidttr5tand, i» urged byhis t friends tu -become a candidate. Hewould make a most excellent official, i

' A gentleman, who seems somewhat con-versant with the facts, says that there is acase of cruelty to animals over about Dan-ville or Townsbury that ought to be investi-gated. A party..living in that nelghbor-

" ' 10^.oJiorsathaUie.has abused moatruiiy; in;facc -nearly?:Kmea"-tHrpugH

sheer deviUshncss, and the'""authoringshould at once look itito the matter. Theysay it will be no troutil^at all to get plentyof evidence agafost the miu.. If the factsare truo as stated the State Society woulddo ;well to send a special'' .officer to thelocality; and have[the matter"ailigently'iii-quired'into.—^"~\ .r ••.••.•-. •

Ureter S. Dalley;»whoso illness has covereda period, of, several, months, „ died at hla

aged.57. years. He was a carpenter andcontractor and had many".friends,'''-' -

OXFOKD.John Steltcr, of Warwick, N. Y., ppent

Sunday with his parents.John Sohner Is impro\-ing his store-room

by giving it a frish coat of paint.* Ho inlso making other Improvements and it isrumored that ho will apply for a license tokeep a hotel.

James Lukcns has relurnc'/from NowYork where he had an operation perform-ed on his eyes. Ills sight is much im-proved. . ••" • - '. .• .

Miss Martha Fowler has returned from afew days' visit among* Mends in New York.

A party was held at the residence _ofPeter Jones last Friday uvuiung. Dancingand games made up the pleasures of theevening. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Fred. Fowler is confined to her bedby Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharrcr, of Hackotts-town, spent Sunday with his parents.

Win. Shafer, a former resident, has re-turned nnd secured a position with thecompany. • '

Chas. Hobbs, of Baltimore, Ohio, Is herefor a few days with relatives and friends.Mr. H. was a former, book-keeper in thocompany's store."

John Duff has accepted a position asoperator on the D., L. & W. road at Mont-clair.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Egnn, of Sunbury,Pa., spent n few days of their honeymoonhere with her uncle, Jacob Hendcrshot.

Wm. Lewis is the father of a girl baby.Theo. Sholtz and family went to New

York last week to attend the funeral olMrs. Sholtz's father.

Mrs. Catharine Zulauf, an aged lady ofthis place, is suffering with a severe cold.

Wm. Bauiuan, who wo reported sometime ago as being very ill, is able to beabout again.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wasobserved in the M. E. church last Sundaymorning, Rev. A. L. Wilson, of Belvidere,officiating. Rev. Mr. Hampton occupiedthe pulpit of the Belvidero M. E. cliuruh.

Last Sunday evening the Epworth Leaguewas led by Clark Shafer and the G. R. C.E. S. by Mrs. Geo. Hartnian. The lattersociety will hold a sociable this (Thursday)evening.

John Miller, employed In the Washing-ton mine of the Oxford company, met wjtha serious accident last: Friday afternoon.He and a fellow workman were riding upon a car loaded with ore, when he lost hishold and fell off. Thu cur wheels passedover one leg,and he was doubled up betweenthe car and timber. Dr. Tunison was calledbut he found the man so badly injured thathe decided to take him to St. Luke's Hos-pit at Bethlehem, Pa. Miller is a poor manand has a wife and six small children.

John Devirie, an old and respected citi-zen, died at the home of Daniel Lane,after a short iUness. He was born in Ire-land and came to this country when a' boy.He was watchman at the railway tunnelfor many years. He was buried in theCatholic cemetery. . . ,"

COLUMBIA.Duringthe months of January and Febru-

ary J. B. Moore gathered 1790 eggs, whichproves that it pays to take care of fowls inwinter.

Mrs. Alice Detrick will lead the EpworthLeague next Sunday evening. Topic,- "TheSin Offering."

Among the sick of this place are JabezBrown, Zadoc Snyder, George Mickels,Edith Ackerman and Mrs. Jos. Randolph.

Lewis Florey and Miss Emma Brodrick,both of your borough, were married Satur-day evening at the Columbia pun>onagu byRev..W..C.,TimbreU.,.,

Jesse Pierson and bride, of Portland, whowere married last week, made their ap-pearance at church Sunday morning look-ing happy. We extendour congratulations.

The people of the Hainsburg charge gavetheir pastor, Rev. Mr, Timbrell and familyan old-fashioned,.donation and surprise atthe parsonage, in this place, ono,r, eveninglast week. In addition to the usual dona-tions, Mrs. Timbrell was the recipient of ahandsome quilt from the ladies with thename of each donor neatly worked in theblock that she pieced.

A gentleman and lady came down on the^rain frouuGouldsboro, a few. days ago. forthe purpose of getting^uuuiicdr-".ThinWing.that they were still in Pennsylvania theycrossed,the bridge to Portland and inquiredfor Dominie Timbrell.^When told thatLhcy were in Pennsylvania and that thedominie lived in New Jersey they recrossedthe bridge, found the man they were look-!ing for and were quietly, married. ..i..'-.'.-.. ---;

Quite a number from this place attendedthe necktie festival at Portland last Satur-day night. l .';'••

There was quite an argument in thisplace last week as^to.-whether-"the; eclipsawould be seen on the 10th or 19th.'„. It'pc-c'urred on Sunday night,' the 10th, as eyei^lyoung man whowas- out' sparking/wellk n o w s . -

1 • : .M"~ ' • • •Vi=^££.',

1<

< •""' a.

TpHE best investmenti . in real estate is to keep build-

ings well painted. Paint protectsthe house and saves repairs. Yousometimes want to sell—many agood house has remained unsoldfor want of paint The rule shouldbe, though, "the best paint ornone." That means , .

Strictly PureWhite Lead

You cannot afford to use cheappaints. To be sure of getting Strict-ly Pure White Lead, look,, at thebrand; any of these are safe:

"Atlantic," "Jewett,""Brooklyn."

FOK COLORS.—National Lead Co.'sPure Wbite Lead Timing Colors.

These colon nre sold in one-pound cans, eachran hclni? sufficient to tint as pounds or Strictly**urc White Lead thedcxired iliade; they nre inIIU DCIIAC tcady-mixed paiuta, but a combinationofpci'fcctlypnre colors in the handiest form totint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A Kood many thousand dollars have beenw u d property-owners by having our book onp iluting nnd color-card. Send us a postal carda.i I R«l Inth Ire,-. ^

NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New Vorit.

Tlio superiority of

Lehigh

is fast becoming known, nnd there isno ilouut but that it is by fur tbocuenpest in the loug run, because

It is Harder,Burns honger,Contains No Slate,Leaves No Clinkers,Gives Out More Heat,The Best, thereforeThe Cheapest.

Under Cover. ""

Delivered Over Screens.

D.V.WYCKOFF,Belvldere AV8. and Korris Canal,

W a s h i n g t o n , N . J .

Look For The-

on Washington avenue. There is where Amer-

man & Shurts Bros, will hold forth

MRCH 15,when their-immense new stock of furniture will be

ready for inspection. Remember,

The Largest Stockof Furniture

to be found in Northwestern New Jersey will here

be found in.great variety. Don't buy until you see

our New Line. We can save you money and give

you an unequaled selection.

Amerman & Straits Bros.p ingston, N.Y., Postmaster1 says:.

Dr. Deane'sDyspepsia Pills

work wonders. They cured my son of SickHeadache and Indigestion. A young ladyfriend of my family cured herself of SickHeadache of long standing by their use.Every one recommends them highly."-V.-::.' • . - - : . •• N. WOLVEN," Postmaster.

This is home endorsement.At «11 druggist). is cents. Send lout for free sample.

DR.J. A. DEANE CO.,Kingston, New York.

U//1\. BARRON'S

and.,-^.r_-_ementttylding. R estaurant

Ballanttne'B Pale Extra Lager Beer on draughtAlso Bottled Ueer, Ale, Porter, Wines

and Cigars.

POOL TABLES ATTACHED.

WAHTED—A FEW MORE BOOK AGEHTSIn this and adjoining Couuttoa for'

OUR-JODUHEYfiReUND: THE WORLDA bran" new book by REV. FRANCIS E.CLARK.Pres'tof tha United Soc. of CarlatlanEndeavor. Th« best chauco to make moneyovorollerodtoallwliowftnt prodtaulo work. Agood Agont IQ this vicinity can earn $100 amonth. »iMtancG,ii<i hindrance, for We*ay Freigni,- (.Jive Orertlt, I'remiiiirr^npleR; Froo

-Outflti ."-jirt-Kxclufllve Territory. Fo?~panlculnr8(trtford. Conn, ••.-."-:,;

The Humane Driving Bit.TREAT THE FAIVIILY PET TO ONE.

.Itobt. Ilonnor safe If you tryi it you will use noothor btt, forla l l . kinds.of.noraes.L<-It.willJ control the moat vicious horaof without punlBhniont.- - --,J Extrn fine Bftmplo, solid nickel""Jointed or still mouth. Teat«d

HUMANE BIT CO., DEPT. F*. NEWARK,'N. J.

- _ - 5 R E A K F A S T - r

FPSaSv A. W. Creveling desire us to^publish thefollowing extract from a letter., of Chas.M. Gutfleld, of Reedley, Frrano Co., Col.,as they handle the remedy referred to andwantthoircustomers to know what asplen-jH^'iTriiT "

,, " i t is with pleasure I tellyouthat bygonedny'a use of Chamberlain's CoughremedyI was relieved of a very severe cold. Myhead was completely stopped- up and Icouldnot sleep;at night, -roan recom-mend this remedy.!' A cold neariy.always;starts in the head arid afterwards^extendsto the throat^aitd lunga. By using thisremedy freely ...as. aqon as the cold has beencontracted it ,\yill*oers the cold at once and.preventit.from extending/to/tho lungs.."-•;»...

SHILpH'S CURE' Is\old on a eaarantee.It cares'Incjplent_Coneumptipn. It Isjthe beatUoairri-Uarer"'wuiv>:onbTceiiTiara6Be.'raf)ctiMcls ., and $1.00. 8oldr'at Carter'^ Droir8toro^;,--;'-,.,.-.^-v.^-^^-.-'-. -,-s--...•" .:•;.-. ;-

BOILING WATER OR MILK.,,n

Bi HAIR BALSAM;;.801e&niMJ.uid.tK*iiUnct the hill.•Promote!i»»lnxuri»nt. gnxrihjt- '•• MflFer, PftiU to.. Eeitore QT*J

CONSUMPTIVE

U L ! ff B 5i"M :.l)ellclouBr:Ec_o.n_q,io 1 e.a 1Grocora BOH It. Ttie~John T. Cutting "Co., 16D 8 N Y

pemht«rt..KoWti.-u>«ibl..'FnJnc;ox.8S3B'<rM»BwYiirl,«>taa«Iiot BtndlortiooHiiJFiMt" t-BEE.

SPRINGOPENING

At the GLOBE STORE,...... •. .Boston, Pa.

Big Chance for Lean Pocket-Books.

We never had Greater Dress Goods Values to offer,.

We never had Greater 7%lnes in Wash Dress Goods.if •• , :

We never had Greater Values in White Goods.

We never liad Better, Styles to offer

AilenfGarpenter,BELOW THE SQUARE.^l^^^i?.^-NoTtlSSP^^^^Sll^S^

U1O7

','. - These we have always sold, for a considerable ,_;..-_..more, but',Having.-.purchased a big lot, they .:-..-•-are offered at the above"" .-.. " .: ,

on.ithe_

They have' thc=best of material in them, are :

— ^"'re'-enforcedfrbntjand back' and' made- to fit - ••;;•-"-;::._ "perfectly, therefore, we say, -when you ['••*i ; . ; ' ; want an extra good shirt see Our SpeciaK^'f ^

WANTED r,,,

500 Bushelsof Apples

within iq/jays.

Trade is Booming,

Probably this is be-cause we are sellinggoods so much lower

>;'_ '-"ihan formerly and'1Z~ have such a large and

varied stock. _ .

Wm. H. Axford's "

THE WASHINGTON STAR WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895.. •::'-i '.•: )'.i',:- '•:.;, T^^J'M^^-^^^^S^

MIRACLE;MKS. JAS. M. TODD, OF LONG

KAPiDS, DISCARDS HER: ; CRUTCHES..

In nn Interview with a Reporter Slio• Revluws .Wcr Experience nnd Tells

the Koal Came of tho Miracle.{From the Argus', Algeria, Mich.) y .

As Is well-known by many of tho peoplo, of Alpena county, Mrs. Jos. If. Todd, ofLong Rapids township, has been a greatsufferer and a cripple for many years withthatterriblo affliction, rheumatism. Some2 years ago webecamo aomew hat interest-ed in Mrs. Todd's case, and, in commonwith Alp'ona people, rejoice that this greatsufferer has at last found relief, and is nowin a fair way to a permanent euro. Knowing

• of the Bubstantinl benefit Mrs. Todd hadreceived, and thatshowasat last regainingher health and strength, we Bought to hearher story from her own lips, and here K»V^it to our readers, In her own language. .

"As you know, my name, is Mrs. Jas. M.Todd, and for the benefit of suffering hu-manity, I wish through - tho Anatis to telltho world at largo what may seem to them,as well as myself, a miracle. •

"Eight years ago I was afflicted withwhat doctor* called nervoiu prostration.Tho following spring I was taken withrheumatism, commencing first n my arms

.: and hands, and leaving them it would godirectly to ray head nnd heart. I cannot

"describe what I Buffered. The only way Icould get my breath was to ait where thoair would blow directly on me. Thus Ilived and suffered for two years, when theaiflction left my* arms and went directly-tomy feet. Again I was taken to doctors.and

-:-• thnv wild I had inflammatory rheumatism'•"• in its worst form. My feet wore so swollen

that It was impossible for me to wear any-thing upon them, my hands wero drawnout of shape, and I could only sit up a fowminutes at a time, and often wished deathwould end my Buffering,.

"Then another year of misery, doctoringall tho time, and using every remedy ]could hear or, when, as a last resort, I wentto Ann Arbor where I could have thoadvice of not only on<\>»tt. many physicians.They pronounced ray trouble inflammatoryand muscular rheumatism, said it wasbrought on by hard work, and if rest didnot cure mo nothing would, for medicineswould not do it. = I again went to the city,and was treated by one of our beet physi-cians, but grow more helpless, and at lastwent to live with my daughter, thinking Icould not live long. I was then as helplessas a child, nnd after lying down a while. Icould not raise my arms to cover myself,nor Bpeak until shaken or lifted up. Oneof my limbs was entirely helpless, and theskin was dry and cracked until it wouldbleed. ;

"From a Wl straight woman of over fivefeet, I waa drown all out of shape, my eyeswere swollen shut more than half the time,my knee joints out of place, no strength torai3*or dress, for ..eigMoen months .had

'"'"• been held up by one on each"aide of me todress or undress. Another year passedwhen my attention was called to u casesimilar to mine cured by the uso of Dr.William's Pink Pills. ; : was urged to trythem and at last did sor In three daysafter I commenced taking Pink Pills Icould sit up and dress myself, and after us-ing them six weeks I went home nnd com-menced working. I continued - taking tlm

: pills until I began to forget my crutches,and can go up nnd down steps without aid.

doors i --"Now if I can say anything to

L ;. those who have suffered as I Have, to try— Pint Pills. I shall gladly do so. ft other

-likttimireren will try PinK Pills "

TOO TAME F O R H E R ,

tin

;an go up and down steps without aid.truly a living wonder, walking out of

s without assistance.' to induce

Hkt; auffmira will try Pink FIUH ( w r l n gto directions, they will have reason, tothank God for creating men who are ableto conquer that terrible disease, rheuma-tism. I have in mv own neighborhood re-

d d P i k Pill f the after effectst im. Icommended Pif l i

n mv ownk Pills f

k

n neighbrfor the after effects

ith icommended Pink Pills for the after effectsof la grippe, and weak women with impureblood, and with good results."

Mrs. Todd Is very Btrong in her faith inthe curative powers of Pink Pilla, nnd saysthey have brought a poor helpless crinploback to her own milking, churning, wash-ing, sewing, knitting, and in fact about allof her household duties, thanks to Dr.William's Pink Pills.

Dr. William's Pink Pills contain.nll the-elemehUtn«ceasjiry :to'give new life andrichness to the blood and restore shatterednerves. They are for sale by all d r u i tor may be had by mail from Dr Wil

es. They are for sale by all druggists,or may be had by mail from Dr. William'sMedicine Company, Schenectady, N*. Y.,for 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.

Tlie Art Amateur for March. has two exquisite color plates, "An , Open-ing in the Forest," by R. M. Shurtleff, andALQa.rAen.»Poppi^,l!_by_P^There~aro'th'e~usual~eight pages'OfPrac;tical Working Designs for China Painting,Embroidery, and Wood-Carving. Tholeading artist represented this month is thefamous painter and illustrator, AlbertLynch, and the beautiful drawings (there

: "-""ure ton large onus shown) "-"•" will- delightevery one. Other articles are "Drawingfor.. Reproduction," Sketching from Na-ture,""Studio Tests for Artists' Colors,"''What is tone?" "Flower-Drawing in Pen.and-Ink," "Flower Pointing," and severalon "China Painting." Thero is an illus-

'.',; trated account of. "Sir.Walter Scott's 'Li-i.brary_at Abbotsford,^1 s_oine_<_(Artistic_Win:

TTdow Seatbi'MHe "usb'of f.'Flov/cKfarid Plantssi, Jn HpmeDecpration^andilTalks on Em;

broidery."'''T'ho'editor'B""Note"'Book'Visi".as usual, full of bright and incisive criti-cisms? Price 35 cents, Montague Marks,

, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York.

A'GoodTIme at Schoolcy's ^Mountain.A few of the young people of the Chris-

• Liuit Endeavor Society-gavo an1 entertain-ment in tho lecture room of the Presby-terian churoh, Schooloy's Mountain, on.Tuesdjiy.oveningof last weokt' It was fully

j | up to th6"avcrjigo of th"eso"affairs by thisj-"--..^irff SOl-.iety~-.Tlie -program was in tho hands of

—.Misses pberg and Martenis, and consisted''of the following parts: Miss Ida Martenis

7 rendered"thVantliemi"" Praise the Lord, 0'""•'-Jerusalem;"'-Messrs? A~pgar~andr: Thomas,. and Misses Lnrison and Oborg sang their

parts well, VTheri the~audie:ic2;.WjiiCpiitcr-tained by readings and recitations-^' Two

littlo girls "sang "The Beautiful Coun-^ - H i e s -Ohtirsr nccempaiiiedzthe™on the organ7" Refreshments.were servedfree after tho entertainment and over 100s a t d o w n a t . t h n t J i b l e s . ••• •. . ~~\

"Trust those who have .tried." • -'•t. Catarrh causedhoarseness and difficultyin speaking. I also to ;s';great ..extent losthearing. By the use of Ely'a Cream Balmdropping of mucus has censed, voice and

I hearing have greatly improved.—J. ' W,Daviaon, Att'y at Law, Momni6iith'pIH.~J

I ;A.^._,.__.-_.I.,used.El5^s.0ream:iCalm for. catarrh aridh i d t b f i t f b l io it:hRYO;reccivod great benefit. v- f boliove it a

A Girl of Fashions Demurs a tPearly O n t e s . ; ; : ;

, She reached tho pearly gates and handci!n her credentials. There was the soumof welcome musio, and tho aujjiwt flguro olSt. Peter appeared to bid hor welcome

"One moment, plcoso," whispered th<beautiful society bollo, craning hor neck BOthat sho could got a glimpse of tho goldenfltreeta beyond. '

"What's tho matter?" Interposed St.Peter in nmazoment. " You aro welcome.Your ^credentials aro AI, your record Iswithout a stain. Come in!"

But tho child of Murray Hill demurred.Btlll trying to peer through tho gates ajar.11 Everybody seems to drcsa allko In there/

"Certainly, my child.""Dear me, how stupid! Have you no

Felix, no Worth, no Parin, nothing to nettho styles whatever?"

"Wo have no styles, my child.1

"And you breakfast, lunch, take5o'clockU;tt, dine, sup and all In ono nnd the samegown day after day?"

"Most assuredly wo do.""And there is not oven an occasional re-

lief In the way of a yachting, coaching,cycling, tennis or other sporty costumo?"

"Indeed, thcro ia none, my child." :

"And tho haloes are all of the same size,quality and artistic effect?"

•'Absolutely indention!." -"And the men go to dinner in tho very

same clothes thoy fox-hunt, football nndcycle in?" " :

"Wo have neither thodo pleasures northeir appropriate C03tumea, uiy bhild."\"Blesa me, whatapityl I don't see asthoro is any opportunity for me to showmy superior birth, breeding and educationwithout dress and lots of it. Let me see.IH it too late to go back to tho earth for afow yenrs moro to recover from thlfshook?" :

You might try. Take the Biola cometat 2:10. You may bo in time to interceptyour own funeral."

"Then I'll make a doah for it. At least,the earth isn't monotonous, evon if it Isvery naughty in spota. Really, my dearBaint, you will have to revise your wholodress code if you expect to catch any of ourset, 'pon my soul, you must. Good-hy.You needn't stop the comet, thanks; I amused to the Broadway cable cars, Qoodmorning!"—N. Y. World.

Kcul Kstitto Transfers.List of real estate transfers lodged for re-

cord at the County Clerk's office slncoMarch 2d, 1895. i

Henry Cummins to Emma McCarter, ofWashington, dated April 1G, 1891, conveyslot in Washington. Consideration {1.00

Lewis M. Teel and wife to Anna Korb,of Easton, dated Feb. 20, 1895, conveys lotin Phillipsburg. Consideration $50.00.

Benj. Swart3,aherlff,to Sarah P. Primroseetal. ofFralinghuysen, dated,Jan31,1895)conveys land in Frelinghuysen. Consider-ation $500. ; ", • !

Mary A. DalympTe et als. to Caroline G.Osterstoc.k. - of Eiiston, dntfitf Sunk 27,

., ponypys lntifi in trarmony, Consider;atlon$220.

Wm. It. Wright and wife to Samuel R.Gardner,'of Washington, dated Feb. 23,1895, convoys property In Washington.Consideration $1,000. :;:

Caroline E. Hotchkiss to Anna B. Millerof dated Jan. 14, 1895, conveys'pro-perty in Hackettstown. Consideration51.00.'

Jacob Hamlen and wife to E. C. Miller,of Phillipsburg, dated March 1,1893, con-veys lot in Phillipsburg. Consideration52,050.

Geo. E.' DeNeo and wife to Smion A.Ayers, of Washington, dated March 4,1895,conveys land in Independence. Consider-ation $3,150.

Jos. L. Kenney and wife to Peter L.Kenney, of Morrlstown, dated March: 4,1895, conveys lot in Oxford. Consideration

Richard Anderson et als. to David An-derson, of Oxford, dated Dec. 17,18!M, con-veys land in Oxford. Consideration $1.00,

Anna Mary Hagerty to P. J. Dilting, ofPhillipsburg, dated March 5,1895, conveysproperty in Thillipsburg.v Consideration

Wm. M. Dean and wife to John Q. Ket-cham, of Hope, dated March 2,1S95, con-veys lot in Hope. Consideration $350,

Robert F. Kennedy etal to H. H. Hanceof Hackettstown, dated Fob. 27,1895, con-veya land !in Mansfield. Consideration

Rebecca S. Hulaizer and husband toEittio G ."Mattisonf J of -Washington, datedFeb. 15,1895, conveys lot in Washington.Consideration $1.00.

John C. Welsh and wife to Lydia A. Har-

oWeyfrlotTin'Ha'ckettetownr-OobsTder-ation$195. \ . , ' .,

klro, ofyfewark, dated 'March 2,1895, con-voys lar:'d in Mansfield." Consideration$1.00.. ' " -*- . • ,-'•- .. .,• ..

""TklarcusB.-Warrierefcalof Hardwick, dated March 2,1805, convoysland' iii- Hard wick. Consideration 51,800. ,

John Kirwin. to Nicholas Owens, -. ofVarren county, dated Jan. 2fl, 1895, con-

veys" property In Lopatcorig; - Coiiaider-

Theo. M. Stone and wife to Annie L. Hillof Itlarksboro, dated Oct. 4,1SS7,"conveysproperty '"in MarkHboror*- ConsiderationffWr-r

How to Cure Rheumatism. n \ ;ARAGO, COOS CO., OREGON, NOV. 10.1893.

—I wish toinform you of the groat goodChamberlain's/Pain Balm has done mywife. She has been troubled 'wjtti rheu-matism of..the arms'fdiid'"*'Han3s™*forfolxmonths, and has tried many remedies pre-

ibd f t h t lit bt f d noono!

,scribed for that complaint, but founroliof until she used' thi^'Pain Balm,of whioh has completely.'cured her.-1 takepleasure inc;reeonimonding it for that |trouble Yours^truiy O A"' BULLORDtrouble. Yours^truiy, O. s. A."' BULLORD, '0 t d $100 b t t l f l b A WV

;Albright, Junction; Fritts & Smith, Asbury.

; DELAWARE.•** O. B. Huff lias embarked quito ex-tensively in tho poultry business and bosquito a number of different strains in hisyard abovo town." Mr. Huff has had a num-ber of ordors so far this season for fowlsand eggs for hatching." His former .tradihasbcon very satisfactory with'his custo-m o r s . • .- •• ;; . ; , ; ..:. ' . . . < • . . . ' ;•

_ The marriage of Mr, Robert II. Har-tung and Miss Gertrude Ebermnn, of Phila-delphia, Pn., by Rev. W, O. Timbrel), oftho Columbia M. 75. church, took .-placeabout 6 o'clock on Wednesday last at, thegroom's residence north of town. It was avory select affair, as only a few of the ", im-mediate friends wero present. Miss Eber-man, we. understand, clerked for JohnWa.inmaker 11 years and during her sum-mer vacation bearded with Mr. Hartung attho "Willow Grove Farm," where they be-came acquainted nnd were engaged. Mr.Hartung's health Is improving and wo wishthem a happy journey through life.

We oxtend our congratulations to therecently married couple, Mr. Eugene Sny-dor, of town, and Miss J. Addie Snover, ofHainesburg, which took place on Satur-day... They will reside with Mr.Snyder'smother Ju1 town.......

Wm. H. Hartung will remove his familyto Hainesburg in the Spring, where he willbe employed in the saw mill and creamery.

The river is raising some, but as yet veryiittle ice has gono down.

Quito a number of our citizens patronlzothe Warren County National Bank, whosodoors wero opened lost Monday in Belvl-dere, and seem to be well pleased with itsmanagement and its beautiful interior.

Several from town expect to attend theBishop Etjuesterian Curriculum to be giv-en In Wcldnor's Opera Houso,Bclvidere, onFriday and Saturday evenings of this week.It promises to be a grand show.

A social will bo held at Mr. John Paul'sresidence on Friday evening of this week.The proceeds will be for the benefit of thoEpworth League of the Wolftown M. E.church.

Mrs. Ella Hall, of New York city, is vis-iting friends and relatives In this locality.

HAS5I3X.Tho personal property of the late

Jephtha Little was sold at public sale lastSaturday afternoon.

Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of your town, spentlast week with her sons, F, S, and JohnWilson. •

John Mills, who has been suffering withan attack of grip, is recovering.

The genial face of our respected towns-man, B. B. Frail, Is once more to be seenamong us. •

We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs.A. B. DeWitt, who is suffe'ririg with inflam-matory rheumatism. She is slowly recov-ering.;

prVthe grocery store was robbed some'iigb our citizens have slept with one

eye open, as it were, and their pistolsprimed and ready for immediate use.

Mrs. Maggie , Warne,,of Kingston,Iwhohas been raiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. D. Jones, returned to her home~bni Mon-day. .

Rev. S. Nye Hutchinson favored his con-gregation with an excellent sermon lastSunday morning,

Wm. Chamberlain, who has been ill forsome time, is slowly improving.

CALIFO3T.George Larue, who died last Tuedayyva'

buried on Friday in Lower Valley ceme-tery.-;--; - -•--.- - - " : ~

Mrs. Amos Morgan is recovering from anittackofgrip.The entertainment held fiy the Ladles'

Aid Society Saturday evening was a successfinancially. •

Mrs. W. P. Flowers and daughter return-ed to their home in Newark on Friday. -

Oakley Apgar, our nurseryman, is sick

The young1 people of the Lower ValleyValley Presbyterian church are rehearsingfor an entertainment in the near future.

Fred. Norton, of German Valley, is nowworking for A. H. Seales, the butcher.

E. C. Ap&ar bought one of the horses atTrimmer's stile last week. ( '

A. L. Apgnr, of Little Brook, is downwith the grip.

BUTTZVXLLB.Eight of the Mechanics from this place

attended the funeral of one of their niem-bers, at-Washihgt«n| briivloiiday.:; " :-r4--"

Wm, Burdge, a brakeman on the L. &H-ywas home for a ftjw"Uuyb.--:r:-:;'~;f— j

Miss Edith Hoffman, of the C. O, I., wasin town, on Sunday. .-?

Cottage prayer meeting will bo held atJi-B, pnwell's on Friday evening.

A number of our people are on thesicklist. _ .„; _.„_•„,..„.,._ _ . . . , . ,_ : :"

The Largest Diy Goods andCarpet House in Easton.

Our Silk Prices.Just a word about our silk prices: Being amongst the

largest buyers in Eastern Pennsylvania, we are naturally very

arge sellers. W(: are sought by the leading manufacturers,

as we invariably buy for cash. Occupying such a position as

this, we are constantly in position to sell at lower figures than

those prevailing in other stores.

We have a complete line of all kinds of silks, so popular

this season, but to more fully introduce our department, we

offer 5,000 yards of Best quality Kai-Ki Wash Silks, •" great de

mand for waists and dresses, at 29 CBHtS per yartl, a n d show

about IOO styles from which to select. Our sale is already

large on these goods.

in Black silks we offer 2.000 yards Black Brocade 'India

Silks in great variety o f patterns, 24 inches wide, at the veryiOW price Of S8 CentS per yard: regular price is $1.00 peryard. If unable to come in person, please send for samples.

Lots of other silk bargains.

WM. LAUBAGH & SON;322=328 Northampton St., Easton, Pa,

Tan ShoesOf these, we shall positively open in a few days

the most elegant line in Washington, including the

very nobiest styles made for Men, Women, Misses

Boys and Children.

More Popular Than" Everthis season; '" The ladies "will be especially delight-

ed with what we have bought. We speak a little

early about these goods so that you will not buy

u n t i l y o u s e e t h e m . • • • • • \ p - • • • • • • • • • - . - • • • ;

- J. T. LANGSTAFF,:..•'....• T h e S h o e m a n .

Samuel!Seifertwillmove into town onThursday. QuintusiShuler will move nextSaturday on the farm vacated by Mr. Sei-

Town meeting was held at S. J-IBrokaw'sm Tuesday. - :

^Kr.R^'S CLOVER ROOT, tUo groat Bloodpurifier, gives freshness and I'kurnCBS to thelomplexiuii and cures" CouflilituLluu, ;S5 ctsrr

5O..r,td., $.1.00..3old at Carter 's .Drug-Storey

Webiivonotto tralu~up a soul nor y e t ' tdy, but a mun; aud wo cannot divide him.'"

^ Onro^Fop Heaflacho. __rt,,. ' _ J^^Ae'tt mmerty fnr"a?i'forniH~of2:ff(!a(Iaclift"KK

octrtc Blttors • hua proved to be tho very beetlt'cfEcCt8Ta,porumncut -5)iire aud tho moalJrcaded hamtnal:'Hick' headachiia1' yield to itsInfluence. WbJnrgo all who aro aflllcted toprocure a bottle 'mil give Ibis remedy a fairrittl. In CR8C6 of habitual constipation Electric

Bitters cures by giving the necaod tone to thebowela, and fow ca^os long resist tho use ofM& modldco^Trv it (inco.-LnrEO bottles &Dir?l(ty conts at'D.' W.! KIbblo's, Warren CouutV3ruR Store. VV, t , _.,

Thojloorest education that teaches1 eolf-con-trol 1B tiotc*r than the best that neglects It. ...

Mrs. T. 8.. Hawkins, Chattauooea, Tenn",iyo, "Shlloh's Vltallzer 'SAVE D W? LIFE.Jcoueldtr, it the beet remedy for ^debilitated

378toin I ever used." ._For DyepepBla, LWer3r-Kidnoy~troublo- IlVuitculsr^FrlCuTCewTBold at Carter's Drue Storo.

IS QVER but our prices, on Spring Goods are lowerthan ever. Our stpeknever was so largc-ofr-P~-—-?: _

Parlor

Joining Roofh=,Furhiture-' i ^ J ? " ^ ' ^ '

^ e r . : , p l e a s e , that ..we sell a good OakBed Room Suit at 112,50; a good Parlor Suit with fringeat $25.00; a good:Solid Oak Dining Room Suit, con-,

^ i ; 6 . 2 5 . Ourgline of better grade goods is marked at Proportionatelyl o w p r i c e s . . • • •"!"" ': ""'•''• •-• •;—s-:---h '-• • « ' • • • • -

Furniture and Upholstering,.- ^0- a n ( j o j Northampton St., Easton, -Pa.v

iIEK

Bee Hive, Newark;

Colored Dress Goods;SfMii. Sco'ch ' llomefipun Sn[t(ne*. Mndfomp

now colorings and mittnhln welch! tor earlySpring wear, worm 85c. our price...

1?T 59c YdStrict!? All-wool Dlaeonnt Dobolge, In b'auMfu!

naturnl colors, a splendid 75a aatlcle, at ,;

' " " . : . ' . •. • . , ' . ' . J' ..._• : 44C

Black Dress MaterialshnailBome lustrous iimtortof, wortb d-W yard

,7...................... : — • • • • " • " " - —

JACQUARD SUITIKGS-An enrlrely newnhlp.mentnf ijoftutlfui dcatijiiB, Bilk figures, buna.eomeKuglien material, worth 7fc. at

390.WONDEItFULL VALUES IN RILKS^ ;

Satin Liberty, a Daudeotne no ft fabric In niltbe leadlDR colors, for street wear, a good "5carticles at

5OC.24-ln. Brocaded Taffetas, la the very newest

designs goodu, WX: value at,

69C.Lnrgn apflortment of Fancy Plaids and Pane*

Figured Taffetas for waists, new cWpmontofbleb (trade WosQ Silks, choice colors, formerprlco 09c. now.

390.IN NEW W/Sn FABRICS WE SHOW:

Quea Suitings, i\a excellentfabrlc( St... . . . . . . .

Silk Striped Swivels, in choice colorlage at,

39c.Now Hoyal Piques, ID very choice designs, at....

ISC.

Rngllflh Stilting T)nnh«, flnft rnlorfnpn inrt nnwstyloB. 83 In. wide, reg. 12Jic at.;,.'.,...'..,.',..,

• AIT local applications free :Ti'etb extracted pooltiveiy >wl^ontpniuby tho une of ourntallzod air or vapor, COooata',-*

Teeth filled with sold/si and up.:;Teeth filled with silver.1 75c.A set of teeth, $6. Boot sot ofTeeth,88. ; ; .Ourtssetsof teotharethebesi that are made

DO matter how much you pay for inem. Wherethe teeth nrn out, pallnntn cnmlng In thftmnrn* •log CAD havn their teetb mode the Bame day bf -notifying un three days In art vanc*v Teetb filledaa painlessly aa dental science will permit. Ooldfilling a specialty. Parti ! ft^ta of teen put Inwith gold without plates called bridge-work.-All kinds of artlflclal teetb ma4e. All work IDf a l l y w a r r a n t e d . ; f , . ,'•'-•--. •'••"•' ••'.• : ' : . . , i . 1 • . ; ' / ,

Philadelphia Dental Rooms,212 Northampton St., Ea&ton, Pa.Ofllco Open Prom T A. M. to 8 P. M.

Samples sent and mall orders. carefully attended to.

No Agents.

L. s: PEftUT &C0.,707 TO 7ZIBR0SD STREET,

'The Produce Exchange'ASBURY. N. J .

f\

has ruled active and firm for (the past week with an upward' tendency, which "means higherprices as soon as the weather

r.p6rmita travclr-fontimc of zo^-^zing is very near. Reports fromthe largestmarket in the worldsaysthelocal trade is .still un-supplied, and if this be the case,we can but expect higher pricesin view of the shortage of stock :to draw from, If. the demandfor local trade continues, wemust see higher prices, as thereceipts are lighter at this time;/than any time for the past fouryears. Prices same as before.

i^itiitiBh

: v - ; OvtrOne MIIIIOD Peoplt wcarlfao'iT

W. L; Douglas $3 &$4 ShoesAllourahoesare equally satisfactoryThey rlvo the b«it value for th» money.f r;^They equal cuitom ihoes la ityle «od fltJ v.vTheir wearing queJItlei are umurpJied. ' :The prices *re uniform,—••Ump«d on «ole.: -From Si to $3 "ved over'other mtkef. ,, :••;

: . Ji70urde3iercaiuiotittppIryouvecan.Soido|.

J. T; LaDgslaltWasWoiif J

Prices of work 10 suit everybody. ::Tooth oxamlned. Ana.-ailvlce given freo.

Teeth Extracted^tZ2

FARMERS, AHENTION!1 have on hand the largeet and beat stock o

tbe lending chilled plows and plows castingsto be found In Warren county, and they are be-ing bold at a'great reduction. . :

jand Hollers, < Heavy and Light; .Farm and Road "Wagons,

Carriages etc., -Our prices on theae thing9 will surprise you

[or our proflts are very moderate. • •;••.

Reapers, Binders, Hay Rakes,Spring-tooth Harrowe, ,,

- j - ;^;-i;OnHiyfltorB.:;.;;';-_- -: I/1:.;-/;1,

— the best on the market.' Also ngent for MHPM[Igb Grade Fertilizers, and for Hamilton's

Check Row Corn Planters. Farmers, you canBOTO money by buying of mo.

R. Q. BOWERS, JR.Washington Foundry.

DR.SEIP'S

removed to" North Third Street, Easton, 3doors from Centre Square.

OPTICAL EXAMINATIONS FREE.

Hackettstown^

NEW QUARTERS""We"will rioVbefoimdinour bright"

Fitts Bros1, dry rgootla store, witian entirely new lino o£ ^

;: ..j Robes, Blankets, Etc.

which will be sold af the ..lowestsunrket prices. IPlenso^emember ,...:_that :wo. do.all;:l£inflHr.;bf'hHriif^^;.

.repairing . . v ^ ' ',*--••

High Art in

.n bfl obtnlDod nt the old established gallory ofS. S.(freol,now under': new'.nianngomebt innd

ith new;.procesaoB and equipments. :Althounhsuperior C1«BB"O! work i^glvonVtboouargea

^M-moiiamtfunj?;'thoBo iiskod olaowhero fororilluory ivork. ' """ ""™

Fred McLean.Washington Avc.

InstituteRev. Geo. H. Whitney, D. D., Pres.

Ladles' Collego. Propares young men for Col-lage. Best focilitlos for Music, Art and Commer-cial Brnuches. Thorou'gliness in eyfiry Depart- -meat. Best b'ulldlng'of its class; with steam-heat hot and cold water, etc. Close atten-;tlon to Manners, Morals and Health. Locationploasant and healthful. Catalogue. sent free onappl|*»t_Ion. ; -year opens;.September Cth,_ __;.__

Hackettstown, N. J.

AUTUdKJZEDCAFITAL, $350.000./:'.: C, .

i

~ 'PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.":ADDRESS TIIE-COMPANY FOR INFOR1IA•:-

.TIOK. • . ' . . . •

-.ii-YOUH BCSINESS 13 S O L I O I T E D : 4 = - = ; ; = . — r S f e i i S

proforrod) who can fuml»h horso ana wagon, torepresent, an old established houflo wltb-an11

ar t ic le Hcodfrt by awry f a n n e r s Must^dOTOto his wliolo tlmti to our buslscxt..; MO por :;liioiivti n.i:i^n^i>on*<•>*• to" tho proper pereon.Ten months contract. AdtlreBS, with references,

;neadquarter8p.tCarter?.'

Drugstore. * %-Telephone at thfr-E* change.^ -^S^

THE WASHINGTON STAIt; WASHINGTON, N/.).. THLKSOAY, MAKOH14,1895.

CIRCULATION

' ±&~£~

™CH»I. -R, EDITOR AND PnofmtTOfl

—*. i YEAR:$1.50; 6 MOS., 75o; 3 MOS.,40c

_ , Mj .,k ; , The, investigation of the nflTalrB off£?>& Z s "i"the"State House, whilo Bernard J.tjj^g,^"1 "*" Ford was its custodian, is creating

•" i,, quite a Btir. Just what will bo tho oufc--tL,Vcomo is hard to forseo. Mr. Ford, whoV " is in Florida for tho benefit of his health,

in an interview a few days ago, flatlytienied the charges that have been

."_• - mr.de against him, but says ho will not""make a statement until the investiga-

tion is through with.

SOMERSET'S-\l O.MAX.

8-v.* - " - i t Themlnera' strike in the PitUburg.; 1 __ ' bituminous coal district has proved m

exception to most miners' strikes in- " i that section in two important pnrticu

lara. The ininerw, or u i.irg« i>iui*ntion of thorn, havo secured the fourteencent advance for which thoy struck,and no one has been kHled,hurb or evenfrightened. The troops have not beencalled out, the business of a large sec-

- "• tion of the State' has not been tied up,pence-loving people havo not beenterrorized, nnd the Commonwealth will

- have no bip bill to foot after tho strikeis over.

Tho Ideal of Her Sex Pictured—Lon-doii's Example of Liberality

• In '-Knrniiii'tilwmoiit*Lady Jlonry Somerset, of England,

who is here addressing largo nndloncesin the cities and principal towns uponthe subject, "Too Now Woinau," isill trueUng much attenton.

"Tho now woman," says Lady Som-erset, "is not one who seeks to {dress,speak and appear ni map, but the onowho seeks to mako for man a more per-fect world.1 Tho new woman Is neverwell presented If sho^must cease towear the attributes of woman."

She holds that thuru is no truer signof tho advancement of a peoplo thanthe fact that many changes are goingon' in civilized countries, and arguesthat the , best evidence of tho greatoruivili/ution of tho pro3ont ago is thogrowing disposition of men to grantwomen the sjune rights thoy thoni-selves onjoy. "The day is surely coming," Hlie says when women must rea-lize t-iiat tho true-position ol'\Voiu:iu isnot as the plaything of min, but on,who stands face to face with him; andis his guido and counselor."

lteforrlng to tho question of the dif-ference between tlio women of Englandand tliose of America, she says that hiher own country the women i>ru moro

d h f

Japan appears to have got all she.wanted and,much more than she origin-ally demanded of China. Tho Inde-pendence of Corea' is assured, to beginwith. Formosa is to be ceded to Japan.Jopah is to exercise extra-territorialjurisdiction in China, but China is tohave none in Japan. Japan is to holdthe forts at the entrance of tho Golf ofPechili for a term of years, to securethe execution of the treaty. And fin-ally, China Is to pay to Japan an in-demnity of $250,000,000 in goM. Therehas been no such fruitful war as thisfor many years. And Japan has wellwon her.rich reward.

The questiou of admitting women aslav delegates to the Annual and Gener-al Conference, which lias v o.\etl the

-Methodist Episcopal church for years,was last weak scttlod so far as theBaltimore Conference was concernedby a decision to exclude tlie fair sex,the vote standing 116 to 65. But thestrength of the movement as indicatedby the minority vote precludes theidea that it can long be held in checkby one such rebuff, and thuugh thechurch may be even more conservative

JUNCTION'.Miss Maggie Riddle,:wbo hns been on

:he" Rick list, Is about' again bright andihcernil. s

r /Chris. Sliropo camo near losing hU right

hand whilo coupling cars ono day lasLweek. Fortunately no bones wcro broken.

Martin smiles because It's a boy.A railroad wreck on tho Central rond oc-

curred near Asbury Station, Tiiestlny morn-lug. Two coal trains tried to prua on thosainotmck.

Josliili Mowcry nnd family havo beenspending a few days with friends tit Bay*onno City. k

A pleasant birthday surprise urns givento James It. Shurts last. Saturday evening.A largo number "of friends greeted himwhen ho returned homo from tho "tore.The visitors passed n very idcasntitovcnlngand partook of a'good supper prepared byMrs. Shurts.

The first election for-borough; officersoccurred on Tuesday. Lively interest wasmanifested and 207 votes were polled. TlioCitizens' Uokwt Was elected, us followsMayor," ISzni Xason; Councilman, MichaelWalsh-3 years, Peter S. Shurts 3 years,James O-sborn 2 years, A. J. Reeves 2years, John Everitt 1 year, phSUcrrcr 1 year; Freeholder, ConradCreator; Assessor, Warren O. Laudcnber-ger; Collector, Morris It. Albright; Com-missioners of Appeal, Lemuel L. Fulpcryp;ir,!Alwn1nm 1 W t

Norman Albert, of Danville, visited hiscousin, Miss Nettie Von ' Horn, overSunday.

Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilmarth Invite thomembers1" and frlumls of tho Christianchurch, of this place, to their homo tocelebrate tho 12th nnnlversnry of theirmarrlngc, on "Wednesday, March 20th.

Rev. W. L. Cnrsoa gave a ninglo lanternentertainment In the M. E. Church to nnappreciative audience. Tho net sumamounted to $10,00.

There will be a lunch sod*1.! under theauspices of the C. E.'s nt Gnrrett C.Howcll's, Friday,evening, March 15th, towhich nil aro cordially invited. Tha ladleswho attend nro kindly requested to bring abox filled with good things for their gentle-men friends. Ice cream will also ho served.

Rumors have It that Joseph Wcstbrookhas rented tho brick store of EdwnrdWinters, who lately rented It of the owner,J. B. Swayze, mid will therefore remainwhere ho Is nnd carry on tho confectioneryas usutl,

Albert Retallo loft Hope on Sunday even-ing, nnd will soon return to his home InIown, after spending tho winter withfriends here,

In the law suit between Win, Brands,plaintiff, and George Bird, defendant,which was to have been tried last Saturdaybefore Esq. Gibbs, a 'judgment of $15.wasgiven tho plnintltron account of tho ilcien*

Hattie Wetland Happyto Suffer From Impure

*SBlood and Eruptions

Tho B'.noflclal Results BroughtAbout by Hood'8.

Andcraon 3 years; Overseer of Poor, Mer-1 dnnt mid his lawyer not putting in an ap-

yadvanced with regard to Lho ueiibo oftheir responsibility un great publicquestions; but she attributes this tothe fact thjit they onjoyea tho privilegeof voting on all questions except formembers'of Parliament if they paid anannual tax of 525. Sho docs not denythat tho influence of woman should boin the liomp, but she holds that thohome is not confined to the four walls

yin B. Alpiiugh; road and sidewalk money,$300; borough expenses, $250; poor money,flnfl; hand per day on road, $1.25, tenmandper day, $3.00;*dog tax, 50 cents,

A N T H O N Y .Amanda, tho wife of Nelson A. Bltkcr,

died of paralysis Friday nt 12:30, mid wasburied at .. lluckottstown ; on Tuesday.The funeral was held nt tho house betweenPleasant Grove ami Pcnwell. Rev. J. W.

ollk-l iting. She leaves nifahonsc but ia in tlio wider world, I lrasbaml nmU father, Sam'l JloOron, of

where the influence oftho home should Port Hurray. Sho WM nn Kcraplary

be felt."The hope of the world," sho s.ays,

"lies in the fuct that tlio right or thowoman to vote ia bound to como, midthat women consider less the partytlian tho social influence that can bobuilt -jp by their votes. There ia noquestion so important !i« HIP purity ofmunicipal government, and in Londonwhore wo were forced to deal with thequestion, nnd where tlio women worepermitted to vote on it, the best manwon because the now woman voted forthe best man." Sho considers the realquestions involved in municipal gov-ernment and not the political party.

"They say, however, that the cradleHooks the way of the women to thepolls. Well, I often wish tliat thiscould bo said of men. If it conld, Ithink they would have a chanco to stop

womanly p stency, will mt imoas-"sertitspoteatiality in fchis as in othurfields in which it may essay its powers.

and think on their way to the polls of great rioal of gossip. The general opinioiis that it will not nmount to much nnd

I ,- i i - i, j,j - neaiin thuHi*1 wn« fnnliili tn rommnnrp it. TheU m S , ,°%C\Q-_ t ) 3,.,. **_i t' »J^!LLwealthorthepnrt1whM hren gn>it1y ex-

nggernted. Miller owns a lot hero worth

jhriatinn and n consistent membnr of thoMt. Lebanon M. E. church. None knewher lint to love her.

Morris P. Kick is neirly tickled to death,and this time it U a little girl.

Jacob Orts' two-year-old colt fell on it"side while going out to water it few daysngo nnd crushed ita rib-*. It will no doubthave to bo killed.

Tlie township committee made a day atthe poor farm in the forenoon and met ntthe hotel in the afternoon and nude anoth-er day. They forgot to say anything nboutpay.

The officers elected for Lebanon town-ship were ns follows: Committee, D. C.Anderson; Constable, Stewart Bell, nndJustice of the Ponce, Eugene Cowell.

pcarauce.The'MiRses Greene entertained a small

party of their school friends last Wednes-day evening.

a Cyphers is in a very criticalcondition from pneumonia nt presentwriting.

Ezra Cypher* will leivo his fnthcr-iri-Inw's farm the'11 rat of April ami securea position in the city. Wo wbh himSUCCC33.

Jtr-s. Mary A. Swnyzo returned on Satur-day from Dover, whore she has been stay-ing since tlia doatli ol'her tl.iushter Lily.

Jtastcrs Walter Seals, Rus^cl Swny/e andWalter Miller arc on the lht Hick with the(Trip.

ilowr.rd Cnwc:i nn'd Irvlnpc.Van Horn1 I while out in tlio fields onu day .list waelt,

" found u wandering bird doj and brought ithomo with them, but lv.ive not-yet foundin owner.

Ctlob Gibbj iat the home o:' Mr*. Gibbd'Dinicl Ilildobrant, who h is

i pjicumonit.

G L E N C A K D N K K .Tho breach of promise suit of Thomas

Miller vs. Lizzie Wagnor has created n

TIIKMODUKS WAYCommund.3 itsclt'to the wolKorined, to dopleasantly and etVectualJy what was for-merly done in the crudebt m inner anddisagreeably as well. To cleanse the sy-stem ami break up coldi, heidnchea andfevers with out unpleasantiiftci-ofl'ects, usethe rinlfshtful liquid laxative remedy, Sy-

rup of F J

WHAT FREE WOOL IS DOING.Selling woolens in England is a new

departure for American manufacturersto engage in, and yet this is the story

rthe Consul, at Bradford sends to theState Department, with the farther in-

\"~ formation";-that "American woolens are'' disposed of there at a profit and that,

too, in the face of the fact that Brad-ford is the central woolen marketofGreat Britain.

American woolen cloth at 50 and 60cents a yard, which experts concede tobe from goods of a superior grade, isjust as much a puzzle to the English

~"^-m;tkt:r .is itria lv tiie-A»ii6iic«"rrit liwiVioaccustomed to paying much higherfigures and. to believing the tariff chaff

r, so generally thrown out to bolster upthe tariff tax bounties. The new tariffdisproves the argument of the highp^ot^ectionist~very~eariyr iu " the gamethatva'reduction of the duty on wools

" would ruin trade abroad and the millsat home.

Nothing of the kind follows the ad-mission of free material, but to the con-

Lidy Somerset says the ideal for the ]new woman is man and woman goinghand in hand through life. "A womantakes her place at the bar of justice andpays her taxes the same as man, andshe should have other rights more pleas-ant. The genersity o£ man is bound togrant her that in a short time."

, - Our IZust>lng A'lvcrttw*. —The spring announcement of the Porter

Block clothiers, Easton, appears elsewhere.I. Goldsmith, fOr;, is well and favorlyknown by the purchasing public.

about £1,500, the Tunison farm for whichlie. paid ?3,S60, the Thomas Bnngbnrt hotelfarm worth £3,300 and the Bonnell farm$4,700, which, with cnsli, would make histotal wealth amount to nbout £20,000. Mrs.Wagoner, has a lot in Union, about hnlf amile from the Tunison farm, worth about$1,500, and her millinery business nboutmakes her n living.

John Sharps moved to New Hampton onTuesday to take ulmrgu of Lou atunu mill. -

Jlrs. Elizabeth Edmonds, a resident ofthe Bowman settlement/ibout a mile anda half from here, died of dropsy on Thurs-day of last week, nged 71 years and 21 days.

Hld S dy , g y

Another of those .plain and convincing | rphe funeral services were Held on Sundayclothing nnnounceninnts of Knlish,is prc-| j n the M. E. church here; interment in

' i t i t h i U hg , | j n thfor our render'- inspection this Ujpriuweek. Traders at E/wto

him.should call on

for the spring trnde with a line line.-^Charles Force gives some good pointers'on purchasing monuments.

J. V . Fitts calls the attention of thepublic to his new stock of carpets, crockery'aiturut!ier house furnishing goods.-Jilcprides himself on his capabilities in theselines in particular.

"W. W. Christine is"introducing to thepublic three bicycles that promise to begreat sellers. Tlley are in high favor clsc-wherc already, '- trary the mills tire in pussuy&ion of a

--8timulu_,Ui-loomE:and.apiadle_.arc - „ , V'l,oilgirx«(_rir • - • - -______y!yi}E^:l:Lia new_-.comP™l—~5 -~J-~ L_-___«^ —--—^-ivr^n "-^T\T ' ~"~~ ~ ~"""ATnerican woolen *eloth is~no\v~iii"the

;n cemetery. Shewns thn last of

bfour sisters, and is survived by two sons andone daughter,'~*JoliTTP7lIo'1Crn'nh has taken chargtfoi'hismill here nnd commenced repairs.

ud wilt.-, tf ronArgyl,arcmother, Mrs.jcuii very sijk

JIattto DancerLawrence Station, N. J.

"Hood's Bnraaparilla cured my childof Impure blood nnd eruptions on thflhead. Sho would scratch hsr head BOthat it would bleed, Tho aoros spreadbehind her cars, and tho poor child But(ered terribly. I doctored her tho best 3know bow but tho sores did not get anjbetter. But thanks to Hood's Saraaparillo and Hood's Olivo Ointment, she ii

Savsa-parilla

now well as any ol thochildren. Sho la aslargo nnd healthy asony child fivo years _old. This la all tho medicine wo take, to,I do not think thero Is any bettor.'GEORGE DANCER, Lawrence Station, N. J

H o o d ' s PIMs "-ct easily, yet]>raniplly nmefllciciiUy, on Hie liver and bowels. 2Cc..

Hill's Muslin 6 Cts.'AT THE

BEE HIVE.The same old Hill's you always bought, just

as good as it ever was. Allow no one to say

this or,-that is better. Everything goes at a

popular price at the Bee Hive. The Bee Hive"

is the Dry Goods'Store of Warren County.

We are the leaders in low pricesand first-class goods. Whenever youhear of an excellent-bargain in Dry Goods theBee Hive has il. No need to look further,

go there.Every day brings us the choicest products of

the mills in

We have no old or job lots, only the very latest

^ styles and patterns direct from the mills as

soon as produced. Ladies, go to the Bee Hive

for stylish dress goods.

Special Shoe Sale

$1.00 Per Pair %I'OK— )j|v

Men, Ladies and Children. ©

„" ' " ' "" •" ' •"•' """ _r

_, ©I J. B. Hampton's ®

FARM FOR SALE.a order to uloso na 03tfttP, 1 will otTer nt public

8nlo.su

TUESDAY, MARCH 19,' 189S,

at 11 o'clock, JI. m.t fit tlio

AMERICAN [IOUSB, BELVIDERE, N.1 J.

liirnl -knownl I H

in S H O E S , announced in a former issue,

are fast growing in favor, showing plainly that

the people appreciate a good thing. No use

to harp all the time about great reductions, etc.;

all we r.sk is that you come and see these 4

specials and if you do not agree with' us that

they are the best offerings for the money in

town, we shall not ask you to buy them. We

insist that you see for yourself. Go to the

Bee Hive for shoes.

Fitts Bros., Washington, N. J.

is.Hull" Pound 10 Cftiits.

On" l'rtiinri 20 O iTilimufufturo'l hy tli« liaMPSriCH. P. CO.,

English markets in company withAmerican carpets, which were therelong months ago. \\

~ ~ The prediction that American mann-- _- "^•^^•^facturefs, witlTtlw "advantage of free

I .r.____ „'„ wool, would have_their goods in Brad-

O. R. JMembers, of Ute Tribe arc requested to

attend the meeting on Friday's sleep whenthe secret work will be exemplified. Avisit to the tribes at Junction and HighBridge is contemplated.

The regular meeting of Washingtonford in six months after the new tariffJ Lndgo will be held thisbill had passed, has been more' than

'realized. Britain ia beaten on its ownground and the future is rich in proni-i9e.—Philadelphia Times.

Morris County Aguln Democratic.• ThfTrtflulfc of tho township elections

_ „ in Morris county makes the Board of^ r ^ l ^ ? " ^ " " -_"iT6B£oiSers";DeinouniUu. —Eookaway

turned'down Freeholder_McGill, °a R&publican^ntid director "of "the board,

e"Domdcratic Gouuly Coni-

"*" mittee.

Card-*"L*He Public.• U Having been repeatedly requested by my

friends to again become a candidate for the#'Mayoralty of our town, I wish very re-

'"" ~' spectfully to say that I am not a cand'datefor'nny ^office at the coming municipal

"A ' ' election. Thanking tfie people generallyTw forjfcvqrs received in thepast, I am.^

, ~T~"""r 7[^erV?espectfully,"""•,-J. * "WATirA-tj Tlrr.'

ing. A full attendance is ruciuestcd.

Miss Julia fitackcy,~of Blairstown, spontlast week with her parents, in this place.

air. and Mrs. I. W. Smith nndTdaughter,Sadie, of East Stroudsburg, Pa., passedSunday renewing ok\acquaintance In'thisviuhiitv. Mr. Smith isi very successful inhis new business, thafbf undertaker.^Joseph D. Hill is slowly recovering froman attack of grip."XAT number ot fiirsrjoiiii-rjrviigathered at her home Thursday for anold-fashioncd rag-cutting party. They, madohavoo with tho rags' as theyjilso did to thobountiful dinner prepared by Mrs. Ervine.

Ervin Beck held the lucky number thatdrew the set of harness at the drawingmatch at Blairstown. "

Dr. Butler gave us an excellent sermon,Sunday, on the subject, "What. I think ofDancing as an Amusement for Christians,"selecting as his text,- •"•And be not conform-ed to this•world,"lRomtin3l2:2.

Insure in tho Hackettstown Mutual FireInsurance Co. and save money. Henry S.Quoff,local agent. . -,i tf.

L O P A T C O X O .Peter Cline, of Harmony, came down

one day last week and spent the day withJoe. - - - " ~

Sharper Sleight moved to Stewnrtsvilleon Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fritts attended thewedding of her uncle, George Ilixson, nearBridgcville, last Friday.

Mrs, Spencer Hufl' is spending a few days

I see"by your last issui5~that~the"Union-"town eommittocman says that I was misin-formed" wlien I'said that the men whoopened the roads were to be paid but $1.00per dny instead of ?1.60, the usual price forsuch work. The overseer received noticethat the men.would be paid_bub §1 per dayand when he informed them^of that facttlmy refused to work until promised byhim that the usual wages would be paid.My informant saysthat the committee-man's f.ither-in-law brought the notice for

n dny, nnd he was in favor of_thatamount being paid.

Just a flinute

t titomliulul ynn <>r lin*- WPII woou lu ono particular. W

t t

ROOKSBTJKG.' J . D. Vannatta and v tVaii Young are

spending a few days at Newark. " ~ --1

™ Mrs. E. JrMilrpy nnd daughter returnedhome Thursday from a'few days' visit withfriends at Uniontown. v Itrr-

Joe in tho huyplest man in town—it's agirl. "

Many of the people of town wcro verymuch surprised to hoar of tho marriage ofMrs-Emily Vannatta, of Harmony, to Mr.David Cressinan, of Oxford, on "Wednesdaylast. Mr. and Mrs. Cressman^will moveon Thursday to, their homo in our town.

LcviWillever returned home on Wed-nesday from Easton Hospital, where helirjj bceiTecnfine'i for tho Inst tw^ mnnfl

The'whips that were""'stolon at thyGrange last Wednesday niglit should boreturned and save \jxpense, for the partiesare known. •• > ' v

Woria^e tlio punt two years madotLhiiuclnl study of at lunst ono»ul>joct, - Illcyelss,— ' l»d movalues In Mom wu UVQ lo offor ~you this aoHson nro sudi tlmt youhlmitlil nmlin It \nnr~t>i)Hlni)ha to

__eo tbpao popular who Is—

MAJESTIC, $75MONARCH,$100

. Th«y am fit tlio top ol Uiolrrc-

tho'groat' exti'fbit "in Now Yoi it nfflw vreeka URO. Call nnd tee

N O T I C E . .Notlcela liefo'byglvea to the lonal vot Ta or tli

School D'ntcict ot -Knowlion, township,•;In i t .Coucty of Warron. thnt-th<V nunun.1 mi-oting fortlie eltH'ttuii of lour (1) memhora of tbo Board ofKditcttton. in-ill bo ii'lil at Walnut Cornor, onTUESDAYJ-MAKCU 10, 18115,: nt throe (3) o'clockp". m. ' Tho polls will remHlu opoii otio hour, andas much 1 mger no may 'be ucoaMiry. t<> enabl-i.htlio logul voters presMit lo twit uiolr DHIIOKI.

At Btvtd meeting will bo submitted iho qusstluoof voting"• tns for th» foll-twInK purjuwfa;..Water Gup. " * "

burnS5.C0 for — .. . . .$15 00 tor current oxpenaos, .CoMimbla ***• 00 for

uroutoxpeiiaeH. Mt. Plo«»'i.ul$au.0.1 loi- oatrbiil

Chapnl-nill $50 00 for current oxponaos nnd130.00 for ropatrs; taking consul $25.00, Ol -rk'a-alarvwnOO, trufi Toxt Books 1355 IKK flection 2expen-O3fl5.O0,ItaK8andfliiB stalTa $50.0'. 'Ilio **total amount thought tn bo necessary is 100S.0U.r Dated this 7tliilayol March, lBtS.

EDWARD BUUGTJER, District Clork,

ro norps o f g own n s l . . .\ENNEDY FAHM,locite«l piirlly In HflvlOero,iml partly inOxVonltownslilp. "iwron coinily,N..T-. on line ot IMnuii. It. li. ••Tlio I'oquostcroelt, a nover-fftllliig wnter power, runt* throuchllib fiirui. Tlioro-tan miiiiitiur ro<-Itloucn willinioileni iraprfivPinfnts^'alato drives and vulHs.Its value la uiili-iicuil-bflwiuse.or l!a bflUK lu-tlie• • i c : _ ' . ; v ; o t ; t _ _ _ . f = s : = - _ 3 _ E ' : p i > lwuro Wnfr Gap. T-ITO IS 1

' l I hou

cround. Will be Bold in part or in whole. „uasyawesd of tmln to Suw York, Tien ton orI'liilntloiphla. I'nU ttifonniitlo'i will bo gtvoiCoriespondom-o colli ited

GI:O. v. KISIILIXI:," ," Eaatou, I'I

AXN.UAIJ MI3BTINGFOR THE KLECTION OF MRMBBHS OF THE

BOAKI) OF EDUCATION OP 1IAKMONYTOWNSHIP.

No'lco In lmroby given to tlio legal votots of..i(^'fowiwjjli)"«r Ilftrmonr, in tlio Cn'i"ty "fWnnon, tlmt ilmiiniuinlfchool ini'nilnB for t)i-• ti of !n»mt>ors"ftheTpiWHal)!!iBna';'l(

n,i! of !l

! n m t > o r s f t h e T pwill b« held nt tho U

jrUKSDAY Mho UppY, MAK

HarmonU 19 J69

p r HarmKCU 19,

J. 1>. DKWITT, District Clork.

BuHv

Great March SaleOF

Silks and Dress.G.oodsas well as

Cgpes, Suits and Separate Skirts.All Popular This Season.

-Remember, we are not only very much the largest DryJJoods dealers in

mous quantities of Dry Goods. Buy your goods .at headquarters.

Remember, we^are sole agents for Foster & Centimeri KidGloves. Dr. Jaeger Underwear now much cheaper. AnElegant Sewing Machine at $15.50. v

~ "EASTON, PA", 305 to 3T3 Northampton St.WILUAMSPORT, PA., 43, 45, 47 West 3d St.WATERTOWN, N. Y., 16, 18, 20 and Court St.

5 BULL,

.ANNUAI) MKETING,YOll TIIE^LEOITO" OF 5ICMBEII3 OP TI1K

- B0AI!DOl».J!DU0ATU.'S <-'!• A'RkfSLlfTOWN.-HII' ~|,

Nollcols liTcby Kivt-'u to tlio ICKIII voters ofthe Comity of Warren, tlmt il'i> 'wimml pclioolneotluif for UiBoleciloii of Ilio Towuylilp lloimlif Educntlon will b« held fit tlio ItroirtWfiy school1 .UHO, on TUESDAY, MAKCU 10,3801, from a toi o'clock p. in.

JAME3K. SJUTH. District Clork. "

S,Vr,E O P WA.T13R BONDS,The W*ter Comn.lSVnersVfef tho town of

Hiickettatowa wllloltor 'at public snlo at thoAmerican llouao In said town,011 Monday. March'25,1SD5. at two o'clock p. m., $80,(100 of rflnowat'*¥ttinciJuin!B^-Tu6:u.miSs to flraw-i-per cost.Intorost iiuyuWe sorol-annuaUy at iho Ilacketta-towa Natloual Banft, T' The bonus aro frommunicipal tax and aro payable nf thoratooff3,0O0 eaoti your, thol whole to be paid ou tu tea

jearer•S. C. CUTLER, Secretary.

who lias lust succeeded tothobuBlueHB ot P. T. B. Von

^ below tb.-Post-offlco.

W. CREVELINQ^ CO.

WALL PAPEftrlALK.It's a very sure thing that Wall "Paper.has-i=s^:;;

never been sold as we are selling it this '•'_

. spring. Theprices are-very much .lower .

and-patterns_finer_tliaiv eyerr We have_ *

a very large stock to select from. " ^?

.FLOOE-Spring goods are coming in. JIJAU- depart-ments are"-bobrnjng. Fres-h goods,-cleanstore and quick service, combined withlow-prices, makes business for anybody.

A. W. •CREVELING&"CO*rf|

•J' Jli

THE WASHINGTON STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895.:

CHAO, L. STDVKEH, EDITOR AND PHOPMETOJ

^ , COAL AT RETAIL.WwhltiKlon.N.' J . Dec. G, 1631.

At tho D., L. AW. H. It. l«evalo<] Chutes i -hwvl of flrat right hand BtrtotabovoNew Wlnd-eor Hotel.< Ur>»w $a.2> porton.

Kjft «•»•ytovo,

Pea (termed by tiomo Co's. No. 3Chestnut), 2.Mpertoa.

Utt»t(]ualltlss always on haud dry (under

ln""S°M- WM. SHIELDS.BtacknmUblng or Bltlmlnoua Coal J5.W per ton.

SUPERIOR LEHIGH COALcan bo obtnlnrd only nt thn chute of D. V.

nVYCKOFK. nli OR ilio Morrla Cnuai. at thJuuuiiuu ul Holvlloto Avonuo.

- Kgg jl(V) (jer l-iiStovo 4 2*. " "Cboaiiiut 4.25 " *'No.2ClioBtDUl ilftl " '*l ' t» 3.0J " "

LATEST TIME TABLE.Tf) NEW YOHK.

>nvo Washington-2M.1 ' , 4:1S,R:?O. 7:0.1, V.W1 n18 ls!:K l:3 3:10 O:nO 7:11

! , invo W7:11. 1 n;187'35 S'OO I)

PROM NEW YORK.. Arrive at \V.-iHHIneUra-«:2R, T:35, H:(f>. 10:'!5,11:119 ft, m. R:ifi, «:1B, fi:U5, 6:15, ::.^,U:tO,ltl:tr>.ll;W,l J O

Loftvo Washington for KfiBWii-flrSS, 10:23 n. ro

Leave Washington for Scran ton—'7:W. lew,1O:U. 11:02 ft. m. :J:J0,R:15, 9:10 10:15,11:50 p .m.

tAj&voa Wiuthtngtnn for Junction—?;S0,' 10:13a, in. (i.':IM:KM':tf P-m-

Tniliifl'irrlvwfrnm •Imictlon—D:l7i J0»s it. m.8:0ft, 6:13,0:iH p. m.

This week tho STAR IS printed exclu-sively from new type.

Frank %li. Tcnbroeck, Democrat, wiuelected Mayor of Asbury 1'nrk on Tuesday.

A courteous nnd convincing advertise-ment is n courteous and convincing Hales-mau.

Tho P. O. S. or A. Camp, nt Milford, willerect a large building to be used for it lodgeroom nnd music hnll.

Help the Indies in their temperancework by attending the supper in the W. U.T. U. Hall, March 21st.

"Major'John A.Lnnco, of Middle Valley,htm purchased the mill property near Fair-mount, and will nt once tnke possession.

John 0. K. Costlier died of hoirt diccasewhile sitting in his home at Newark lastFriday night. lie was a. former resident ofBelvidere.

The report is current that Col. Jas. Don-nelly will soon bu appointed AssistantGeneral Superintendent of the entire Le-high Valley system.

The stockholders of tho HunterdonCounty Natloual Bank will hold a meetingto voto upon the question *of reducing thecapital stock from ?200,000 to $100,000. j

*"" " C.'X, Shrope has jiurchaacd the rcstau- jrant of J. K. Risler, on Belvidorc avenue, j

- -whoro edibles T.-I11 be served nt all hours;- also oysters and lea cream in its cspncm]

senson.Fannie—"Why do people nlwnys apply

the name of'she' to a city?'! George—"Idon't know. Why is it?" Fnnnie—"Be-cause every city has outskirts. "—Demo-rest's Magazine.

Preparations arc being made for theerection of a Soldiers'Monument at New-ton in May. Its height will be 33 feet, andon the top will be astntuo of n soldier inthe attitude of ','parade rest."

A New England tea will be given byseveral members of the ChristomatheanMission Band nt the residence of Mrs. C.B. Smith tomorrow—Friday—evening from5 o'clock onfiit only 25 cents a plate.

I desire to extend my sincero thanks tothe friends and neighbors who so kindlyassisted me during the illness nnd after thedeath of my wife.

Because you never have advertised yourstore is a good argument why yon shouldadvertise it now., The mere fact of yourdeparting from your usual custom willprove an attractive ad of itself.—Printer'sInk. ,

^^..TheJiotcl.at.Anderson.has been rented:~forthe coming year to John Cline, of this

. place, who will .take possession on April1st.: The" present landlord, EiririnuGl-Cro-gnr, has rented the old hotol~at Stewarts*

' . , V i l l c . -. - - • -. - ; • . - : • - . • ; ' : • • '

:....,L.Ob«rlr-sS,h<3nrdnerrha3 purchased the,._.-Stock of stntionor>y.artista!L.matorial.. etc/

nnd newspapor routo of p. fJLVB,' Van Dorcii

•'stand..,Sir, Gardner wiil also sell bicycles

Noxt Sunday is St. Patrick's Day., A boffo ball club has been organized InDover. j

Gco. Laruc £ jd on Monday of last weekat Califon.

A knitting mill will soon bo elected atBiegelsvillo. ( ) ' ; . ' « *

Last Thursday was pay day on the mainlino of tho D. L. & W. ' t

The silver colnago advocates nro about tostart u newspaper In Now York.

J, B. Hampton and Louis Zanelli nowhave their places of business lighted byelectricity.

"My goods advertise themselves" Is asaying that goes well with "Let the deadbury, their, dead."

Misses Snxo and Lee will hold a''Bual-ness Men's Carnival in Somervlllc abouttho middle of April.

Win, ZIndle, of Morris town, fell downstairs on Saturday night. Death resultedfrom a broken neck.

Our fashionable ladics'will undoubtedlyregret to learn that Worth,the great dress-maker of Paris, Is dead;'

Tiie wlfo'of Jlev. G. II. Wlnnns, n formerMethodht minister of this county, died atHigh Bridge, Hunterdon county, lust week.

When you learn an item of news, just tiea string around your linger,'and don't re-nove it till you have "told the STAR about

it.

Agent .Win/ Shields lins had a substantialflag pole placed on the lower station,reaching about 30 feet higher tlmr.' thobu il ding.

Edward Seyler, of Fulton, N. Y., andMiss Laura Kresslor, of Carpontersvillc,this county, .were married on Sunday ofiwt week; H

Tho Washington Association at Morris-town has decided to erect a statue of Gen-eral Washington at tho interaection ofMorris and Elm streets.

W. W. Glhbs, of Philadelphia, formerlyof Hackettstown, had an opcratlo'n per-formed for appendicitis two weeks ago.116 withstood the operation well.

Fred McLean, our young photographer,as mado two excellent viows of the inter-

ior of the remodeled Presbyterian church.Much Hktll is manifest in the work.

Father Albert, of Dover, lias received aletter from the bottom of the sea, it havingbeen recovered from one of-the mail bagsthat went down with the steamer Elbe.

At the Methodist parsonage, • Columbia;on March Oth, by Rev. Mr. Timbrell,Ui win D. Ftoitiy, of this place, was weddedto Miss Emma Brodrick, of Portland, Pa.

Pntor Itondcrahotj who removed fromFox Hill to Sussex county somo weeks ago;was killed by a train.'oh the Susquehannaroad noar Sparta the other day while in-toxicated.

It is pleasing to note:the growth of bus-iness at tl><v Washington Steam Laundry,Proprietor Bowman's eflbrts to turnoutonly the best of work is meeting with de-

;rvud riiWUl'd.

Frank Piper, the expert pool player,stabbed Stephen Jarvis, in his father's res^taurant at MorrNtown, on Saturday night,,,nd narrowly missed the jugular vein. Jar- j it next week.

' Frank B. Mitchell has tho frame of hisunderwear factory raised. ,

Aaron W. Young has gone to work ontho farm of J7B. Tiger near Califon.

A branch of the State Fish and GameSociety will bo prganized in PhilHpsburg.

Daniel Hoagland/an old resident of Col-umbia, died on let inst, of asthma, aged 69'cars.

^ Piano No. C above Port Colden Is beingImproved aud ulretiglhonecl with heaviertimbers.'

Ilov. W. C. O'DonnolI, of Port Murray,will lonvo tlint plnco in the spring. It Issaldho'willgotol'lainfleld. .

Tho annual convention of the New Jer-sey Epworth Leaguo will be hold in Eliza-beth on May 21 nnd 22.

Arch Lance has rented the DHts building,formerly occupied by .the Apollo PianoCo., for a carpenter shop.

Hornbaker & Bowers last week put asteam heater in. tho baptistery of the Bap-tist church nt Port Murray."

As soon ns tho weather permits,Dr. P. J.Eckel will erect a double tenement houseon his lot on Lincoln avenue.

The wife of Rev. Win, C. McGnrvey diednt IfulTalo on Monday. Mr. McClnrvcyat one tlmo preached nt Belvldero.

The young peoplo of tho Baptist churchWill hold an entertainment on Tuesdayevening, March 10th. Admission 15 cents.

JninesB. Ervey, of Frelinghuysen town-ship, nnd Miss Annio M. Hnzen, of Wnl-pack, Sussex county, wero married on Feb.25th.

The railroadmen will have charge of thoservices next Sunday morning at the Mt.Lebanon church nnd nt Anderson in thoevening.

L'liu Junior Society of Christian Endeav-or will giye Its'first entertainment In thoPresbyterian chapel on Thursday evening,March 23th.

A company was incorporated in NewYork last week which will build an under-ground railway between New York cityand Brooklyn.

Peter Myers will dispose of his house-hold goods at public sale, nt his residenceon Lackawanna avenue, on Saturday,March 30th, i'.t 1 p. m.

Rev. J. R. Bryan, of the M. E. church,will leave for Conference on April 3d. Hewill preach his farewell sermon the lastSunday of this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Cjifibrd Losey have begunkeeping house in fi part of Peter Wnnd-Hng's double brick house on the east sidoof Washington avenue.

Tho converts of the recent revival at An-deibon will be received into the church onprobation next Sunday afternoon, Thoservices commence at 2 o'clock.

On Sunday morning last, Rev. E. B.England prpnrhpdasermon appropriate tothe subject of missions, nnd nt the close ofhis remarks a collection of over «100 wastaken.

Simon A. Ayers, of this place, lost weekpurchased one of the "Robert A yen, Kr.,farms ul' Petersburg uuutaiiiing lfuuures.The prlue paid was »3,300. He will occupy

appear in Music Hall here ' on Mon-day evening, the 25th. The same attentionto detail which has made this comedy-drama so popular with the public In thepost will be strictly adhered to, and a com-plete performance, including'two of themost thrilling arid' sensational stage • pic-tures .ever presented.

There is nothing like being born lucky.On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Hcn-dershot, of Anderson, inserted a littlesteel key into the box containing ?10 insilver at Bryant & Weller's clothing storeand with but a turn she made herself therightful owner of the snug sum. She wasso surprised at the result as to be renderedalmost speechless/orji time. u

vis will recover.A. ch"*) ninMi was played on Saturday

between IL British team in London and anAmerican-team in New York. The; moveswere made iii accordance with messagesreceived by cable.

Robert 'IT. Hnrtung, of Delaware, nndMiss Gertrude Ebcrman, of Philadelphia,were married at tho Willow Lnko House,Delaware, on March 6th, by Rev. Mr. Tim-brell, of Columbia.~ Di, FiuJwlkk ArGook \vill lcavoNcwYork about September 1st in two sailingvessels for tho purpose of discovering theSouth pole. The sum of. ?25,6OO will bosubscribed to aid him.••Three-fourths of the 700 employees in the

woolen mills of Siuuuel K. Wilson, at Tren-ton, quit,work last week because a ten percent, reduction in wages made List sum-mer has not been restored us promised.-"It" has' beon^decided' by " thc^ipremoCourt that, corporations that have beengranted franchises to string wires, can cutoffbranches of shade, trees that overhangthe street, provided the work is reason-ably done.

Our Hackottstowh correspondent ropor istho sudden "death of Prof--'Edward A.Whitney, of tho Centenary Collegiate In-stitutor!on,Friday.ai_Tlic_decc;iscd.Js ,a

" ""

at wholesale,it riot occurred bid between Huv whites nnd

blacks iiiNew Orleans on Tuesday. Threenegroes wore killed and several wounded.,I T S b e display of violence on

; , thepart.'qf.white.crewineri on.the levees,;7~,i.wh6,have"'ji3t;inauguratcd jiatiilcb.--;—-;-----1.-•'.";' The funeral'of Francis'7M.. Slack,"who' d i e d last Thursday morning,, was held, on'- ;• Monday ai'ternoon"at tho^houso at 2 o'clock.

";\ 7<Boy." E. B: England coiidr.cted the seryico,^ i t d ^ b R 6 V r j R ^ B V i b ; ^

.members of tho Sr. Mechanics attended in,-,;.. a body. '• .•; j , r r " \ , . ." . , ;-S".r—'.'. "7" "„.„

• Tho eclipsehist' Sunday .night,between 9. !; and 12 o'clock was" witnessed by thousands

: nlLoyvr tho United Stutcs.vlt'was"finiVHeH'• by tho shadow of the earth reflecting,,bythosiui ontlio-mobn's-surfnco. In otliorwords, th6.pnrthwas;iir:n direct lino be-

,;., t.The recent advance- in the. prleo..of girl':.;'" bnbibs in Oiiliin hnslrntiioribothbred'tlioso-' peddlers who havo lmiiiern living by buy-

• ing and selling them like spring chickens,' - andl'mothor^^who.vwtuited to buy future. ... wives for their sons havo had to.pay higher;••': prices for good, fnt, healthy.girls. •-':,-- '•",!{': Capt. Charles Sitgreiivca,> of Pahaquarry

township, wjio <rna-rccontly appointed In-dian ngent ito .JJtah, lids declined to servo

v;3 "Cflppy•' believes ho canin§1,800 "onhis farm in Pn-

.') ai3^ has como to the conclusionthiit'Iia^puid: much prefer staying hero

institution. ! f ..-.• ,Conductor Jerry, George, of Dover, on

Monday, took chnrgo of his old train. l iewas laid btT;ifter*th"u~fatul;'t.''Jlliaiun"on LhoI^ck_ojisiickjmendbws._.a year , ngo, but"powerful ihflui2h"ccs worn'bronglit'to work"for his reinstatement.

George F. Kichlinc, .real estato agent ofEiiston, in this issub advertises the public*sale"of tlibKennedy fnrmon the suburbs of

Tuesduy, the "l9th, aV Bclvidore. See the1

ndv. for.fuirparticulars;.; _•„.... :;;„uiifWASiiiNaTON STAR is nil excellent^

ly printed newspaper, using the best typefor reading which we havo seen.: * *'* ItiWOul^rlinrwonjfTnt!inrr.Kahllnhn>fii._ltnil.n

liar regard for, thesight of their readersiii tho mnttorjsf type.—Newspnperdom.. ..'r

A judgment of ncr cause of action .wasgiven on Saturday byvJudge Boasloy in'the,the" ense .of Eng^lbright: & McQuado, of:

Nationnl Bnnk, brought to recover §90.00liiissfng from a package of moiieyjobtainediVoin the banki ":; , - • ';,:•:7;->.

^__p^ntLTikoIlopatcoiig across (lib-lnkooiV^io^^^^iqw^tlaya ago. When abouthalf way1 acrSs^1 tho ico broko nnd the,building wobt to.tho bottom. Ho succeed-cdlntorj however, in bringing it to tho sur-fncoi although in a badly dnmnged state.

A purse of fSOO is.being made up by thoEpiscopiil church parishes in New Jersey,which istobofiiressntcd to Bishc D Scar-borough of tho Diocoso of NewJeiSoy, todefrny the expenses of a two months' tripto Boriltuda,which tho clergy of lu's dioceseis urging,.hirn^to tnko for^iitf.hoalthr

Rev. J. R. Bryan will administer Com-munion at the Port Colden church nextSunday morning. Rev. Mr. Johnson, ofthe Port Colden church, will preach herein his absence.

John Finncrty, aged 93 years, was buriedlast week at Larabertville.^" Whilethechurch bell was tolling for his funeral hiswife, aged 91, breathwlherlast. They hadbeen married 51 years.

Slack times and sharp. competition haveforced-Prall-Bros., at -New-Hampton,-toclose their furniture factory. They willdiscontinue the business as soon as the un-finished work is completed..

The Dover rolling mill men went to workagain lost Wednesday, having agreed toaccept the ten per cent, reduction. Theystruck on account of the decrease of wagesabout aix weeks ago and have since beenidle.

- George anyder yesterday purchased tfi?confectionery and tobacco store of FredYawger, on Belvidere avenue, nnd willtake charge today. Mr. Yawgcr contem'plates taking a position as traveling sales-man.

Onr-3ub3cribcT5:win-borai"in~mind thattlic.conditions of-..our-combination withtho Twice-a-Week World are these: All ar-rearages, to tho . STAU must be paid and

1.00 iii •"advaheoTfbT"tiire~STAira!Hl: Woffdeach onft year; \

A horse shoe . manufacturing companywill rcmbvo from Poiighkeopsie, N.Y., andl t h P M l l I b i i t J i ' - hiive™"i>uic'

ifnnd will'put in '£50,000"worth" of ma-chinery. About vl2ofl hands will be em-ployed. , v j ••'-;'' i

Tlio Newark M.;E. Conferenue willbpcnits annual.session at Tyttenyillc, Stjitcn

of'the conference who-are preachers'incharge,- 65 are serving their first year, -15their2ece:id,vI0:theirjthird, 1G their fourth"and only 6 their fifth and lastyenr.

Janiys-Rector,'^ mulntto of fphillips-burg, shot1 himself^through^the hcart-on.Tuesday. . He had n, lnarriago license in hispock«L^and the wodding day wits set for hismarriage to M iss Jennie Peightolof. cHo issaid to have a wife nnd two children;, livine:,.In Virginia, to whiohTnct is attributed."^his"i f c i d ^ i ^ b

Henry Kohl, the murderer in the "Es-sex county jail/'wlio^waa^b have'beenhung oh March 21st, has been : granted a^^io^or |oy~ V'oyu'rnor- - w erta ~tor'"7lpuVweeks:".7 Kohl's wife accuses the condemn^ed man of having also murdered their in-fant child prior to tho crime for which^lionow'atands committed.1 . _,. _ '

At tho election held^at Flemington onTuesday, t-lio followlngiiicket was success-ful :;,Town Committccmaiij Asa II. FiahcrjRepublican; Constable, .Elmpr E. Hann,Domberat; Justices of tho Peace, AlbortB. Kline, Ezekiol^L. Eyerltt and EunkloHope, all/ Democrats;' 'Commissioners -ofAppeal, Peter M. Larue, Honry'Brittonand Lambort P. Croico, all ..Democrats;Survey6rs~dt'Higmv'ay8iCicoroIiiggiiS aha

Winter and is but slowly improving.V-'C;^ ™. Georgo Vogol; Democrats." •:'••' -;*•. ' ' ;

It Is said lhat asafoottda given In doses oleixtccn grains four t l isu ' a day will eurotho grip.

Owing to the illness of Rov. J. W. Mc-Oleary, there will bo no further servicesthis week at St. Pctcr'a church.

Lcnuel Neighbor, of Middle Valley,killed 85 rati with a club ono day last weekThoy wero undor a barrack of grain.

Ham and egga In every.style at tho W.C. T. U. auppcr, noxtThursdayatSo'cloclc.Also, ico cream an A homo-made candy.

RQV. T. Edwin Vassar, of Port Murray,preached In tho Baptist church 011 Sunday,while his pulpit was filled by Rev. "Wm. ASm'th.

MissGrncoYoung,formcrly In the millin-ery department of A. W. CreveHng & Co.,will assist Miss Nolllo Spelrs in the sameline this year.

Cornish & Co.'s trade in pianos andorgans continues good, to tho great satis-faction of employers, employees nnd ourpeople generally.

Rev. D. DoWolf, of Newark, corres-ponding secretary of the Baptist State Con-vention, will preach In the Bnptist churclihere both morning nnd evening on Sun-day next.

This is a good year to advertise becausepeople have exhausted their supply of ne-cessities, such ns clothing, nnd must buyiiore. Though money may bo scarce it

will be spent, nnd tho live ndvertLscr willget moro than his share.

S. S. Crnmer's (louring mill 11L Imlnydnlohas been shut down for some time to admitof extensive repairs to tho machinery. Mr.Cramer is better equipped now than everbefore to iiroduco tho brands of flour thathave made his railLso justly famous.

Rev. John Norris, of Junction, will lec-ture in St. Joseph's'church hcroTucsdnyevening ne^t, tho 19th, on "Tho Churcli inIreland." On tho following evening, the20th, Rov. N. M. Freemnn, of Bound Brook,will lecturo on "St. Patrick" nt St. Mary'schurch, Hackettstown. The price of ad-mission to each lecturo is 25 cents. . t >

Lovell Young arrived at the age of IS-on Tuesday and in tho evening ho was ten-dered a surprise by bevernl members of thoK. & L. of H. Lodge, of which he is n member. There were 15 couples present. Thofenturo of tho .evening was dancing tomusic on organ, violin nnd piccolo. Re-freshments wero served to cap off a mostenjoyable time.

Tho new "Undo Hiram" company will

Thero is said to havo been over_»eventydays of jContlnuouc^Blelghing^during thepast winter. * '' Next Thursday afternoon, Mr. Frank B.Whitman, ofChangowatcr and MIBP HaitiaF,, daughter of Mr. Joseph Leo, wIllV;married at tho: brido'u homo. Port Colden.

Letters rcnalning uncalled for atUhoWashington post-ofilce, week endingMarch Oth, were iwldrcwcd to S. D.-Mld-daugh, Chas. S. Myers and Mrs. AmeliaSnyder.

Ex-Assemb)yman Hoover has prohilsedto present the Fire Department with Apool tnblo as soon as he takes charge ofthe Washington House. The table Is nowIn use there.

Miss May Pickel gave a dcHghtful.tea onFriday evening in the interest of the King'sDaughters of the M. E. church. Sho wasassisted In receiving by Miss Anna Snovcrand Miss Lyda LangstufT. ,Mtss MfhniqVan-natta and Miss Anna Spcin* presided nt thetable, They were assisted Insupplyingthonumerous good things by Mrs. Frank Dil-dine and Miss Lillian Scguine to the manycallers.

5i>S>tJ^£*?gxarM^3tarfrl5^

CENT A WORD.AdTortlafmcnta unJer this head urn publldhot

.t tlii uii'fonti r*it» of one cent a wool, but nt(ivertheintiiit will Do received for taut ihnD 1.1outa Tor ilio uita lusenlon.

FOR SALE—Clean stock of General Mer-chandise; invoiced, $2,000; best locatedstoro in Washington; well establishedbusiness; cash trade; best of reasons forselling. Address at once, "B." STAKoillce.

Foit SALE—House on School street. Apply to E. S. Teats, 73 West ODth street.NewYork city.

FOK SALK—Several throughbrcd Englishpuppies from well broken dogs. Full nedl-rreo with each. Win. T. Butler, Bolvldcre,

N. J.A sow and seven shoals will bo sold at

Odcur Hcndcrshot's Silo, next Tucwlay,thelDth.

WANTED—A black horse, 10] or 17 hnndshigh, from 4 to 8 years old. MnrUinl!"urd.

WANTED— $S00 on first bond nnd niort-jnge. Jnmes W. Taylor, real estate nndniiiirnncc, Bank Building. ' It.

Leg-Ad-

PERSONAL MENTION.Sifpt. McKelvey, of tho N. Y.,S. & W. R.

R., is seriously ill nt his home in Paterson.Miss Katherine L. Kenney is spending a

few days with her parents nt Stewarteville.Mr, Aaron Dnlrymple, of New York,

passed a few dayslnst week with frieni

Mrs. Jennie^AHen, of upper Washingtonavenue, left-f'ii'-week on an extendedvisit to Belleville.._ _ __

Ex-President Harrison is seriously ill athis home in Indianapolis of Plcurodyniaand acute bronchitU""" ~:r':;:=?:;;^srJ\

Mi-, and M rs. D/F. Beatty left"on Mon-day for Michigan,* where Mrs. Beatty's sis-ter is lying critically ill.

Miss Bcssiq K./Leigli, of Clinton, who isknown here/wns married last Thursday toR. B. Eilenberg, of MiQbigan.,

"Mr. R"bbbrt W. Ilolmnn weiif to~~Bostonon Friday last and returned on Mondaywith his 5-yenr-old son Harold."™Mrs, A. M. Sweeny returned on Tues-day nftor an extended stay with her dnugh"tor, Mrs. George Young, nt Belvidere.

Siiperintendint~Andrew, Rensoner nndwife, of t h e ; D . . L . &, W.._R..H., loft lustweek for n month's recreation in Californin.i•-~M vs,;.C.l«Vf!ln,iii1 - weiii'svl! LLlti jim'Vii fy^ rijTt"she is fond of collecting .uncut stones nndkeeping them to look at ns pretty play-t h i n g s . J 1 - : ' 1 - . 1 . ; 1 : ' T ; : ^ :•' ;-•;..,;.:- •'•• "-"^yr-

relatives partook" of~an~^lognnt/'supp"er ut

last Thursday, evening.' : ; ' ' . ; ,' -;' .Fifteen ,;young friends surprised Miss

Mamie Bryant nt her home on LincolnivoiHic, Tuesday eyening.'"' Gnnies were

plnyed nndrofreshmonts served.." ,; ' ? 'Mr. Robert Or Bently; ari~61e*dtricinir"of

Brooklyn,- visited--relatives in, Hncketts-Wirbii'Ft'idaynnd on-Saturday vwasztheicst of his cousin, Mr. John V. Flint, hi

this borough. , '.."". •;•' '.••_. .-£>/;Miss Lizzi2fBIcC!ary,i of Newark, lias

been spending a few dnys here with herfather,;Mr. Jack McClary. ..On Thiira-uay e^ening^n number of young peoplotendered her nWprise. ,rj ' •* '- ' :

A surprise party wns held last Friday

Eau3 FOR HATCHINO—from Bull'horns and Barred Plymouth Rocks,dress Nixon Bros., Wnshington, N. J.

STOVE WOODJ— Sawed in stovo lengths,for sale nt 53.00 a cord delivered. 0. A.Daniel. tf.

Foil GOOD BREAD—Use Cramer's flour.FOR RENT—One desirable dwelling on

Churcli street, Hnckettstown. Withinthree miuutcs walk of postrolllce, M. 13.church, Seminary and Public school,containing seven rooms. Inquire ofHenry Stryker, HuckcttsLown.

FOR SALU—Several second hand organs,nnd a range. ' Hibbard Bentty.

Wm. L. Ho(T, dealer in telephones, Mescodry batteries, electrical supplies and rub-ber bUtmps. Addi i!6fj Box 102, Wnahing-ton, N. J.

Store Room nnd second iloor Flat onStoreRooWashingtonlcin.

t nvenue tor rent. F. M. Ueh-

tf.GLASS GLASS—The largest assortment

nd posthely the lowest pri D Wtittil posti\oly the lowest prices. DRibble's Wurren County Drug Store,

FOR RENT—A desirable house of eightrooms on Broad street. Address P. O. Box89, Washington, N. J.

Cash pnid for hides Hnnce Bro*i., butch-ers, Washington.

HARD WOOD finished In the best possi-ble mniincr. Sixteen years' experience.Furnituro clone over and made like now.Rceder Smith, Wnshington. — - ~ -

You.need not be troubled with cake andpte baking. M. F. Gulick supplies thechoicest goodb nt reasonable prices.

FOR SALE—Pigs. Apply to Jnmes L.Shields.

Am buying, furnishing, trading anythingnow, second hand and old,jrything,

1 lots, dejob lots, dend nnd slow stock, m'fjg pro-ducts, machinery, etc. Everything is bnle-nble somewhere. II. H. Mansfield, 126Liberty St., N. Y.

GLASS—Cut to order while you wait,without extra charge. Kibble's W. C. D.Store. _ -

Foil RENT—House on the corner ofChurch nnd School streets, from April 1st.All modern improvements, E. W. Alleger.

SATURDAY, MARCH: lfi—Public &nle ofhorses, cattle, farming implements, etc.,by tho heirs ot'the lute Rebecca A. Rush,one mile from Moutnnn, on the rond toHarmony.

A store building, 26 x CO feet, two stories,in good condition, with residence, barnnnd shed in connection, for sile, exchangenr TPnr. ~T.nrntetl in a-Lrnnd.. farm ing nndpench"gr6wingrae*etion."~For' particularsnpply to Chnrles S. Amerman, Wnshing-ton. tf.

FOR RUNT—House on Broad stieet con-taining seven rooms. Apply to DanielVliet. 3t

FOR REXT—A house near the railroadstation. Inquire of Jnmes II. Johnston

!g"s for hatching from Bufl LeghornniidBuil'Plymouth lloeks, crossed AmosGulick," Washington. 7 mai 3b-~-Fnu HRNT—(rnrnVhoiiH^of1 "igl't rooiin,•nnd'a:biirnpn]l'in"g'oo(l'repair, on BelMdetonvenue. Inquire of W. G'. Cie.cling, ntJohnston's hardware store. •...

• CARPET 'DEPARtMTNXHi P I' ' 'with its various' grades and exquisite patterns. These goods

were bought right and will be sold right:- ' ' • '••»•*• i

Your attention is respectfully invited to our line of Window"Curtains and Shades; we have just what you want. . '* ' ~. ,*4

Our latest invoices have brought us some of the choicest pro-jducts of the potteries. You should not fail to •; ' - ; .•

Our Crot&ery.As in other lines, we will be found'way up in.qualityand »

'way down in prices. ." " ' 'A

Of Dress Goods we will not speak in particular this week,,but simply say that we have some very desirable bargains pick-ed upas the result of a careful inspection of the jobbers''stocks.

The spring season is hardly open yet, .but before it'does*come with its reviving and transforming influences, our . •„

NEW STOCK OF MILLINERYwill be opened to inspection. Never was as great caie exercis-ed in its selection as this year, and the result is ma'ny charm-"'ing things for our fair patrons. See ours by all means, whetheryou buy or not.

J: W. FITTS, Prop'r."The People's Emporium."

HOUSE In Boston, Pa.

We Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other House,!times like tlies", when a dollar iiiuat 00 double duly, values rnich as are dally offered by us c

not ft.il to be njujreclmod ty e%eiy jimdout and ouoneinkvil porson.YOUR MONEY BACK FOR ASKING.

Eariy 3pring~Goods"Now'Ready7T

l*o« Need A'eir Trousers for the Old Suits.Trttlor-S[ndoDros3Trou9ern.. $1.00 to §s.00 1-WorklugPniCLlMrou'a Kneo Tnutr* .ii'u to $1.00 | Trousers U

g,1t. A. W. .Groveling &:,Co.,- are xeady for

spring,' with'an 'immense line of all kindpfgopcb,titprices._neyer toached-before.-•Daniel Dilta', apainter aiid paper-hangerijr:"iiiaiiy:yi;iirMf uxpuiium-e, is fully pre-pared to execute all kinds of work in in-terior and exterior house painting, paperhanging, kalsomining, graining, etc.. Ar-tistic nnd satisfactory work guaranteedFormerly with J.• M. Fitts niul Sp-ingen-_. __.._1 Spingenberg & Ford. '•-•Leave orders at the IXpi e

MrsVWiiCMolatt aiTd Emaimel Molattwill have a big public sale of Livestock,Earmina;Utensils,*;nouschold.Gdo"ds;->otc.,at the Kate ltosab"orry"fannj on the' roadbetween Now,Village and Montana, aboutone mile from the former place, on Friday,Mar. 22nd,-:.beginning at noon. J / " i \Thatcher, auctioner...; See.postfirs:

'Mrs. Hulda Baker, on School street: About"25 (ioiiplc3 were "present. Hefreahinonts |were served amt'clancinpr formed .the. featri |1";

/ufe'6f"thoevomng. .....^';".r''^:LnV.,,^^~.-.:- •-rT'and'Mrs,- Samuel Roacnberger, of

Clinton, are spendingo.fe\y days with Mr.aii^Jklrs. John Morrison..;-Mr. Roaeiiberg-er has sold his barber business at Clintonto Charles Conger, and wjUJrLa fow^daysleave for North CaroIinaTwHSro^ho hasdecided;.to; locate;£n:r_the. same -biwiness.-Ho formerly rah a barber shop in thisp l a c e . .•• •. . . • , '•'• v '.. ' . ; •

; , • ' "*•'

• '

--The old reliable Northampton Fire In-surance Co., ofEaston; has"not 'raised the

Absolutely Pure.powder lllghe tot

; airinloaveuin^ ^Governmentl?.'AViTS'utzp. •Washington; JTRorAt BAKING POWDKK CO , Hawaii'8L, K. Yi

ILOR-IV1ADE DRl i^S SUITS nt about ono-1JOSuitdOt lni|iorttHl Fiibfleaautl iliw very b-st workr

p-rfoutlim of _UliovlotH ntitl Clay DliiFOiiuWoiking bults, S) dl) to $3 00.

half tho prlco your Uillor wlil charge you.;mansh[p, couiljlDlng tUe In to at stylos with

- BluoUndroHsoil. Womtod,Buaiaesa Suits, ?0.0J to S.00;

_ _ _ JTHE BALANCE OF^^JR W'NTERjpOODS MUST-CO.—-™ -"— Wo have roilucotl tho prico97roni"^X()iTto"?ari»reircu ofTntir LUA'is"ftiitl"ULSTEK

Irish Prliv. Ul^tors, $1100 rodiicod to f in.011 Oxford Korsey Ovorwrnte, woro $0.00... .now84.00Ulue CUIiiuliiUii Ulsters, *0 "JO reduced to £1 ri01 Ulue Koney O;en.oata, v,eca Sll 00 now$8 00

SISOUlJoiiDlo-Millml Ktrnpj O\en-ontH [tnllor mndp]Olilldreu'aCfLii

All-Wool Mod Shin

nyvt«. jl.O-i_$1.50, J2.00.reduced"to $12.0(1

lGO,$2 0l *2 50tO$ir.l)1) 00, J316 $100, toStl Hn

33c; wero 00

$1.00$1 50 -$200 S W E fl T E R S

"*- nnd EO - I up l date Special VVhlto Lautidorod SUirt ,B0- _ ,,nr»rS$400

Wo munufiicturo every (irticlo of clotlilue we soil.

Kalisli's One-Price Clothlog House, 12 Centre Square, Easlon, Pa.Fvnry nrtiH« marke'i In p!a(n •f1gi;reer^-s: -^-^=^rr^j=^-

It certain!} i if your uife is always cross, and she wilt be if the"cook bto\c does" not diaw and bate welP-"Now. biiy a"

[m proved^

r . Novelt£*

and the quarter of seven whistle will find >ou -with breakfast.}cooked and eaten and ready^for workv

THE WASHINGTON STARy WASHINGTON/ N . J . ; THURSDAY, MARCH Ut 1895.

'}'}£; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bachman have: 'gone on a pleasuro trip to Old Point Com-

•Z1?, Father MeLauRhiln, of Oxford,officiated1-at the services in St. Philip! and James,: Catholic church last Wednesday evening-.

'"';.' ; The quarantine has been raised from tho.house of Geo. Savorcool, whoso two child-r e n have been afflicted with tho scarlet

•• f e v e r . t V 1 " . ? . .' / " • ' • ' . ' . • • '•*•'-. ' • -

'.I1- Paul Groah, of Verona, spent ono day: last week with F. >I . Duckworth. Ho Is:•• the champion quarter-mile bicycle rider ofi the United States.. . ;

L

': About 15 members of tho Masonic lodge9

.-. of Phillipsburg and Easton visited Independ; ence Lodge, F. &nd A. M, at Hackettatown' on Tuesday night of last week,

Mrs. Jacob Seigle, of South Main street,died on Tuesday night of last, week, of

; heart disease and dyspepsia. Her age wasabout 70 years.

On Tuesday night Michael Gibncydled: at hlsboording-houso in Reese's Court. LostMonday he became Insane from the effectof tho grip and jumped from the roof ofthe house to tho street below, a distance

; of about 40 feet. He was virtually uu-' injured and the doctors believe: his death' resulted not from the fall, but from his..illness. He was 29 years of age. _

Another death occurred on Thursday: morning in; the person of;Cormack Oal-', lager;of South Main street. The prevail-

ing grip was also his complaint. His agowas 22 years.

,•: The school at Finesville Is closed on: account of the illness of Miss Mamo Stone,

the teacher, who Is ill at her home in this; place of .the grip,

Town Council on Wednesday reconsid-ered the Lee House matter, and granted a

:: license to the owner, J. S.Carey.. Adam Smith succumbed to the grip last

Thursday morning at tho residence of hisBOn-in-law, Wm. Huff, on .Heckman streetage 74 years.

James McEnroe's mind became affect ed; from the grip and he was removed to the

Morris Plains Hospital for the insane onFriday.

Baker J. II. Tanner fell against his desk••• on Saturday and broke his collar bone,

: Ab lut 60 members of Tolmie Post, No.' "• 60, Ol A. R., attended services at the Mainr„Street M. B; church last.Sunday.morning.^ . T h e family of S. A. Metz narrowly escap-

"•"•"ed being asphyxiated by coal gas on Satur-day night.

Jas. Effner, a Morris Canal boatman, diedSaturday afternoon of paralysis, agedyears.

Mrs. Frank Heckman, formerly of thisplace, died in a Philadelphia hospital on

'•"•' Saturday.- The remains were brought here;;:'for inter raent..-

. Frank McDermott's do'jf was killed by an;"relEctrlocar1oii'ri1£[-''';"""''i*:-":- ":' " '•"

ichahic Scott Mills; of the L: &H., has resigned. There is no truth in thereport that Supt. Bailey had resigned.

Cornelius Volkert, of the Warren Foun-dry, has secured a position in the mint atPhiladelphia.1 The tracks on the Central road at Asburywers blockea-for several hours on Tuesdaymorning by the wrecking of a coal train.

. ;• Mrs. Chas, Weiss, aged 23, died at herhome on Mercer street on Monday night.

SPRIXGTOWN.Joseph Hawk, ticket agent at Ken-

nedy, station, is suffering with rheuma-- ' • t i s m . • ' " • -• ,

Miss Emma Martenis, of Little York, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Stamets.

Mrs. J. G. Vision is dangerously ill with

Miss Laura Hawk was the guest of MissMabel Melick on Sunday.

' A new comer made its appearance at thehome of farmer Conover, one day lastweek.

-r.:-:r~; -John;Smith was discharged frcm theWhitaker cement works last Saturday.

^ ; Solomon Kitchen is on the sick list, as is.. ..^.'..;.ralso Eugene" Weller.^v":'".";;-V;;:"-"-' "••-l.-~---

, A. A. Painter and I. C. Hankinson was-; ' -the guest of G. W. Zeller, .one night last

. week. '*U ^ _ Mrs. Hettie Fine...of ...Mbntclair, _was^•"~™:~-=r;buri«il'in"tUe Gi-eeiiwicli 'cemetery luaL;

Sunday morning. I^^^r^i^The,eclIp*1!?.,^w'1«,r>vitnesBed by. a; number I

of our villagers Sunday night.. . . J h e Y . P . S. C. E. was led last Sunday

_:,-.. ::-,a^e^90I\:^y M*93 M,ftbel Smith, topic^, , <(Everthihg"for_God."

•••'•-•••'•.;•• V I E N N A . ' ; • ; . - ,.

Miss Flo Huntsman spent last week withher sister, Mrs, Merrcll,at Hackettatown.

Miss Rose Carroll, of Orange, who bosbeen spending the post ton weeks amongVienna friends, returned home on "Wednes-day of last week.

Mrs, MarshallMorganspentSunday withher sister, Miss Emma Hueber, at Newark.Miss Hueber holds a good position in thatcity as stenographer. t.

Tho Merry Wanderers will* give an en-tertainment In tho school house on Satur-day evening. Doors open at 7 o'clock;entertainment will commence at 7:30,Bharp.: Those desirous of obtaining a goodseat should go early. After consideringthe use to which tho money will bo put,and upon the advice of many friends, thocommlttcohas decided to charge but oneprice to all (including children) of fifteencents admission. „;

SCHOOL REPORT.The following is the report of the written

examination held by the pupils In theVienna public school for the term endingMarch 1st, 1S95.

Number enrolled, 79; Percentage of at-tendance, 96; Number of public entertain-ments, 2.

ADVANCE CLASS.Ella VanBuskirk, 9S.6; Grace Merrell,

9S.6; Florence Huntsman, 96.2; SophieHueber, 89.1;

A0LAS9George Bartow, 98.3; Sarah Bird, 97.3;

Lottie Wolfe, 97.2; Mattie Schenck, 97.1;Vanvliet Green, 94.3; Arthur Bettigor, 92.6;Delia Pool, 89.5; Welsey Johnson, 82.2;PiersonWheeler, 82.7; Eugene Heuber,77.7;Jacob Smith, 69.1; Harry Gibbs, 63.2;

B CLASS.Ray Schenck, 95.3; Mary Losey, 94.2;

Oakley Johnson, 93.5; Annie Bartow, 93.1;Susie Pool, 92.6; Andrew Hlbler,88.5; AddleCrist, 87.5; Harry Quick, 87; Alvin Bartow,86.1; Walter Bartow, 85.1; Waldo Berry,83.5; Sadie Wheeler, SI.6; Ella Losey, 80.2;John Cuminings, 79.7; Lester Tunison, 77.1;Bert Reeves, 76.5; Abbie Crist, 76.1; KatiePreston, 75,6; Hugh Simanton, 34.

C CLASS 1ST DIVISION.Celia Cummins, 97.1; Estella Barker

94.6; Eva Mitchell, 93.5; Luella Batson, 92.6;Cloyd Cummings, 92.1; Amanda Hart, 84.2;Anson Reeves, 80..1; Emma Lonpy, 77;Jake Deremer, 74.7.

O CLASS 2D DIVISION.Mary Kennedy, 98.7; Flo. Bird, 96.7;

Clara Wheeler, 91.7; Laura Hart, 8S.2;Nelson Johnson, 87.5; William Kennedy,87.2; Clancy Reeves, 84.7; Bertha Abers,&4.2; Floyd Linaberry, 82.8; Edward Pres-ton, S1.5; Harry Howell, 74.2. •'•••- "•'--

OLEVIA READ, Teacher.

NEW HAMPTOX.The box sociable by our Sunday school

was held on Friday evening of last week,as announced, at the McLenahan home-stead. There was a goodly number presentdespite the bad roads, and tho evening wasa round of mirth. Seven dollors.net wasrealized from the sale of boxes, which willgo to increase the chapel fund.

Wfilter Reinhart returned on Wednes-day from a week's pleasant visit withfriends at Bordentown.

The post-office building has been sold toWm. Riddle, and the office will be movedto other quarters, but there will be nochange of postmaster.

Lemuel Elliot, our merchant, will leavehere about April 1st and move to Chathamwhere he will occupy a new store building.Mr. Elliot has had charge of our store oneyear and during that time has built up agood trade und made many friends.

Communion services will be held in theValley Presbyterian church next Sundaymorning. ..'^rv^.-i •

Rev. J. B. Umberger will deliver the lastof a series of sermons on the subject,'.'Wise and Foolish," at the chapel nextSunday evening. 'r/

John Sharps and family moved from£l?J?J-lflrrtner_ to..this plaice on Tuesday.\r Hewill take charge of the mill. :

Wm. Riddle is repairing the house onHis farm which will bo occupied by Mr.Ward and family.

Geo. Bowlby,who moved with his familyto Arlington, will return on April 1st andtake charge of the store to be vacated byMr. Elliot/

Miss^Hattie Hagerty is visiting Mrs. Her-man Mowder. D '' *'

••."'•""' Landlord-Enmmtel Cregar-has .changed-"-•-••: his mind and willmovc to Sfccwartsville. ' •

r Mr. andMrs. Rober HendersliuUuuh hada key to the box at Bryant & Welter's store,

'h .-: and agreed to divide in case either drew the"i •"- prize, jj-, Mrs. H.'s key unlocked the boxL;:.:pj)(( igypptjROfilie rlividRil thnSin with her'/-. .husband. . ':,,,Z^- •' . J - 7/'J •";,LYJ Alfred Lee will remove to Penwell on>\\April.iaV "':'=•-•;_:; • y^/ ' ..^ .

V Inthe fall of TRW a,son of MK ^*H™._ Farland,a prominent mercb°nt^c^-.Liyo'.••'"*, Qok, Butter Coi, Cal!, :waavUik"en?jwith aiW veryheavy cold.-The pains in his chestj-^vwere so severe that ho had spasms and wasTTT,threatened ,with.pneumonia. His father. ;lgaVe lilm several large'^fses of Chamber-S;v;lain's Cough Reinedy^rt'hioh broke up this

cough and cured him. Mr. McFarland saysZwhfineveT-liis children have croup heinvarr.

T5iobly' gives7(.them" Ohamberldin'sj CoughRemedy and it always cures them. He con-siders U_the3«9t ^ough^remedy Jn the

/ F o r s a l e b y A.",W. CrevelingA^ Washington; H.RrAlbrIghc, Junction;

Fritts <£ Smith, ABburyJ ^ i

. PORT COLDEKThe aged Mrs. Bertron died at an early

hour Sunday morning at the residence ofher son, William. The funeral was heldI'nasday afternoon lit the church, Itev.-;~H.J/Johnston officiating.

Rev. J. R. Bryan, of your borough, T,villpreachin our 'church next Sunday morningand administer the Sacrament.

The Junior League will hold an enter-tainment in the chureh on Friday evening,Marnh M<U;:rAU arc'cordially invited and agood time Is promised. ...

Miss Ella Anderson spent Sunday athonie. L - •"

Miss Lizzie Skinner is visiting friends atWilkeabarre, Pa. 7 7; Miss Ray Nunn," of Jersey City, is visitingMrs. J. Anderson. "

Andrew Nunn, weichmaster at Plane No.G, has accepted n-pdsiUpn at Stanhope.

A number of our people are suffering.vyilh.Lhe grip^:;.. • ..!_'':..;7"-.'.,...: ...» .,.v:.:.;.7;;.'.

Some of our young .imen spend theirevenings at Andeisou. "''

"*" that Contain"Mercurj-, , "'as mercury will surely dKfroy.the seiiHtJ-ufsmell and completely deriJngo the wboln.systom when entering it.tLrougb the muc-ous surfaces. Such articles should never beused except on prescriptions from reputablephysicians, as the damage they will1 do isten fold.to the good you can possibly derivefrom them. Hall's' Catarrh Cure manu-factured, by F. J. Cheney &C6., Toledo,O., contains no mercury, and is token'In-ternally, acting-directly, upon the: bloodand mucous'aurfaccs' of the system. Inbuying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you getthe genuine-It-Is taken internally, andmade in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheneyt&Co., Testimonials free.SaJ-Sold by Druggists, price 75c? per bot-'

tie.1 i) '

BtOOMSBVHY.Enutus Bloom, of Philadelphia, spent

Sunday with his parents In town.Wm. Foose, of Brooklyn, Is spending

some tlmo with his many friends in thispliice. , ,

Mrs. Jacob Fraley, of Easton, has beentho guest of Mrs. Marcus Crovcllng part ofthe past weok.

Miss Maggie Lightcap, of Asbury, spentFriday with relatives in town. .

Mr/and Mrs. Green Smith, of Milford,have been spending some time with Mr.andMrs. IrvinGruvcr. "

Mrs. George Opdyko is visiting relativesin Belviderc.

Miss Susan VHct. Is seriously ill at thiswriting. • :":

The primary department of our publicschool has been closed the post week onaccount of the illness of tho teacher, MissLizzie Williamson. ;

Mrs. Belle Martin, of West Chester, N.Y., is visiting relatives in town.

Mr. Emery opened his store on Monday.v intends, to run a cash store.Miss Mamie Apgar has returned from a

visit with relatives at Little York andMllford.

Andrew Crlssman has closed his candyand fruit shop. He says he wants to givesome one else a chanca to mako a fortune.

Our town has had two now subjects forIts gussipors tho past week, namely: Pois-oned horses and tho sudden departure ofone of its professional n~en.

Albert Beers moved from George Hawk'shouse to one of Mrs. Ella Gardner's housesin Warren county.

Mrs. John Hart was taken to Bethlehemhospital for treatment on Wednesday last.Tho doctors not being able to do her anygood sho returned to her home. Sho issuffering with a cancer.

The remains of Mrs. Henry Vanortrlowere brought here from her home at ThreeBridges on Sunday afternoon and Interredin the Presbyterian cemetery.

Mrs. Elifcabeth, widow of Abram Hanco,died on Monday morning last. Tho fun-eral services were held on Thursday morn-ing and were conducted by Rev. Frichardof Straw Church, assisted by Rev. Clyde.Ttie deceased was 74 years old. She leavesonoson.

The new creamery Is nearly completedFour carloads of ice have arrived for futu.-euse.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shively, of Dunellenspent Sunday with relatives in town...The Apollo Piano Co. shipped sevenpianos lost week.

The remains of Mrs. Hetty Fine werebrought here on Sunday morning last fromher home in Montclair and taken to Green-wich, where the funeral services and interinent took place. The deceased was thimother of Mrs. Wm. Pursell, of GreensBridge, and at one time resided In thisvicinity.

Wm. Fulmer moved his household goodsto this place on Thursday.

Mrs. Wean Gano and daughter of Norton,are guests of Mrs. F. McCrea. "'""

Mrs. George Wright, of South Easton, isvisiting friends in town,: „:, . . .-:

Mr.;james Curnan Is recovering from anattack of the grip. He visited Washingtonfriends the first of the week.

BROADWAY.Mr. and Mrs. G. Rush, of Montana

were the guests of Mrs. L. Smith on Wed-nesday and Thursday of last week.

Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. C. Heitzmanwere both in your town on Thursday^

Mrs. J. C. Axford was tho guest of herparents, P. O. Rhinohfirt, of near Asburylast Wednesday and Thursday. •

Mrs. R. Pagan and daughter, of yourtown, are passing a few days with Mrs. C.Heitzman. Cl ... „.

Mrs. W. Cowell spent last week withher daughter, Mrs. Spencer Iliff, at NewHampton."" "~~r .-—- :-.^,-^ ; .—--•--—;

Mrs. J. C. Axford entertained her sister,Mrs. Pieraun and her little daughter, ofSummerflcld, last Tuesday.

MrSTCowell, of'Washington, and Mrs.David Cowell, of Port Colden, were theguests of their parents on Sunday.

The sum of £32.46 was netted at the oys-ter supper held In the basement of the M.E. church on Friday and Saturday, eve-nings of last week. ,: . ' . . , , „. 7" .

Frank McGuire visited, relatives at Ox-ford on Sunday.

—Mrs. Wi'llinm Inseho Is .very sick, suffer-i n g w i t h q u i n s y ; •'•-•--'T'•'*"•"•••" •"•'•••-" •." ••••-"• -

Miss M. A. Housel is still very poorly.-Nj^il^pes are entertained for her.recovery.

Peter Crannon, of your town, spent Sun-day in thisplace, °

Herbert Cook was in town on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Deremer and Jas. Dere-

mer, of your town, were guests of>LutherKinney on Sunday.

-Pe"ter Lewis's youngest" child, Russell, isseriously ill of pneumonia. '""".. •'

Mrs. Joaeph Bodine was the guest of horparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hull, on Sun-day. • *.-:v... ,\i, •• •;__ ..:,.:...

John E.iRjish Is under the.doctor'scarc.l<evvMr/Jsaker7paatoF^

Baptist church, wna the guest of Mr. Dal-rymple on Saturday and Sunday. Hepr^!inhed_aigqp.d_missionary.,sermon at,theschool house~6n Suriday^veHingT •" 7 "7~~"~., Miss Mabel Bash is .on tho sick-list.. ••.;_,

Frederic Woodruff spent Monday -ivithfriends at Port Warren. "• „ • ,

iscovery ;Saved her^Life,'Mr. 6. Caillouotto. Drueclet, Ut^vervine.

Ill-1, Bays: "To DP. King's Now Dls'tWery Iowe my life. Wastakcn • with Lu Grijjpu andtried all the physicians for miles about, of noavail and was ejvon.vup nno told I could notllvii^liavln^ Dr^ineoNow-'DiHioveryiii mystoro I Boud fora bottle and began its ,U9cand from the first dose beean to get better^and after using tlirco boulpg was up-tauaa^out again. It is wotth Its wilglit in gold.Wo won't keep atora or-benna jwithoiit it11

1 Got a freo trial at D. ~W. Rlbblo's, WarrenCounty Drug Store.

KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement and

tends to personal enjoyment whenrightly used. The many, who live bet-ter than others find enjoy life more, withless expenditure, by more promptlyadapting the world's beet products totha lieeus of physical being, will attesttho valuo to health of the pure liquid,laxative principles embraced in theremedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is duo to its presentingin the form most acceptable and pleas-ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of n perfect lax-ative; effectually cleansing the systpm,dispelling colds,' headaches and feversana permanently curing constipation.It has given satisfaction to millions anumet with tho approval of the medicalprofession, because it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and it is perfectly free fromevery objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-gists iii COc and $1 bottles, but it is man*ufactured by tho California Fig SyrupCo. only, whose name is printed on everypackage, also: the name, Syrup of Figs,and being well informedjjou will notaccept any substitute if. offered. .

HUMPHRBY-S'Dr. Humphrey!' Specific! ore scientifically nnd

carefully prepared Remedies, uzed for years Inprivate praotlco and for over thlty years by tbopeople with entire success. Evcr.r single Specifica special euro for the dlienflo named.1,0 * CI'UKII ' MICK*.l'-Fevora, Congc«Jon», Inflammations.. .232—Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic 253—Tecthltmt Colic, Cry ing. Wakeful ncsa .334-D!nM-ben, of rnlldren or Adulta .257-Coimbfl. Colds, llroncbltls .238-Neuralffltt, Toothache, Fuccache. 239-Hoadf.chei, Sick Headache, Vertigo., .25

lO-PriPCPnla. Biliousness, Const I pat Ion. .25ii—SuppreMscd orPnlnful Periods... .231'2-Whlie»i TOM Frofuso Periods 2313-Croup, Lorrntrltin. Iloorwinesa .2314-Salt Jlheum, Erj-slpelos, Enipttona.. .2315-Jthcumailsra, llheumntlo Palna...... .25X6-HIalarla, Chills, Fever and Ague • >25ln-Catnrrn , lnttuenia, Cold In the Head.' .2520-Whoopins Coush .2327-Kldney DIscnsca .2328-KcrTOUB Debility 1.0030-Urlnory WcnkncsH 2334-SoreVbroat» Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .251 1 1 1 It OR. HUMPHREYS' GDID OCC

77 NEWSPEC1FIC FOR GRIP ,VO C .Put up In Bioall bottlea of pleasant pellets, Just flt

your vest pocket.Sftldhf HniMl«ln, orwnt pre|mld on receipt or price.

Dt IlDMrnBEfi' MAXUAHIH r«t«,l HAittn rustKCOIlI*lHmlHStNElTT0IIE

Anaffreeable Lasative and NERVE T0NI0.r

Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25c..60a;and $1.00 per paoknge. Samples free.

' f ^ Favorite <i00?3 70WSS3*T t U i U l ^

Sold a tCar tdr 'H DrugrStoro.

M quickly; . .httorbtitl-. ~,.

InflammationIICHIM the Sorei

Protect* IhcQinbranc rrODi

Additional Cold.tcMiort'H the-INCH Of TiiMtC

IT KILL CDRE.HAY-FEVERA particle Is applied Into each nostril and IB

agreeable. Price 60 cle. at Drucgiats or by mall,ELYBROTQEKS, W Warren St., Now York.

RLP-AN-Sr"

iBOLESREGULATE THE ^,,. ::.:-::!

STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS jAND PURIFY THE BLOOO. _|

JIIPAXS TABOLES nrotholieiit aicai- J

Draontcrr* OtTcnitlro Breath,nrilcra or tho Stomucli, Liver nnd Boweli.T J

IUpans Tntiulca contntn nothlnff injurious to •the most dcllcnto coBBtltutlon. Aro nlonKuit to •take, safe, effectual, and (Hvo immediate relief. •

Prlco-tiO ccnta per'box. JIajr.bo ordered •

T H E R 1 P A N S : C H E M I C A L CO.?, I'IO BPRDCB STREET, NEWTOECCirV. f

Our Busings -

Worth Gbiisid^ringby those wlio contemplate building or repalriugy\wuau sumrao iap , show that Lumberand Building Material can be.sold cheaper at the : : •" •'V , . : ' "

\AAASHiNGTON LUMBER YARDtlmn elsewhere in this pnrt of tbeState, because tbe expense of running tlie yardismuchless. " , r *t\ ;

Why Less? You Naturally Ask.Our expenses are less because we linven switch from the mainlineof thoP., L. A

W. R. R. running tbe full length of our yard. You readily see tbitt this allown a bigearing in cartage and handling. Then, all uur sawed work is done at O.P, Bowlby'sorgan factory adjoining the yard, where there is every class of machinery.

Probnbly the most important fact is that Cash is pnH for every carload of Lumbernnd Material that comes into the yard. All discounts are thus obtained. There being nofirm or compnny, there is no division of profits. Thus it is cnsily to be seen why we cansell cheaper. , " ; • •• i t - .

: brauchos. Estimates fliralshod free

John M/Th9mpson,Ba8ement,:UehIein Bloob.

D. B. Iiauhach, :

Undertaker\&• Minbalnier,- Formorly ifitb Amormaii & Shurta BTOBI-

J " • ' TO y*j1g**oit*T^yyi^>*'><p»/'fJi

Omco and Ca*)Inot flrtf>nt.N*>*fcrtftor..to Allogor'APlftDmK JUirofrilrbarfStroot.

Jlealdente: LowerWaatalngtonAvenueWashington, N, J.

; Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal.

353 & 353 Northampton St.,EASTON; PA.

Call at our store when in Easton and see for what

littlejmoney.you can now furnish a home. We

have a'full assortment of all kinds of furniture at

Very Low Prices.-

All the latest designs. We have goods made up

from photographs brought from Cluney Museum,

-Paris[; alsc-jCheap grades of furniture.

Reliable Furniture.

Stand Outside.

The glimpses we give you

from time to time of the-

:. money - saving and bene-

fits for you by dealing with

us, must be as unsatisfac-

tory as a peep view of a.

circus, unless you will also

come and look through our"

stock—examine the goods,.:,

.test the values. Then

you'll known—and enjoy.

Try it; there's everything to-

gain.

L. M. Davis,Blue Front Cash Store,

Below Cornish's Factory..

Spring is drawiog near,when you will doubtlesswant a

New Set 'of Harness,

ft Whip or Medium.weight Itobo.I hnve a good selection of everythingin the horae furnishing line; also

Foofl for Cattle and Ppnltry.Harness repairing done in a workman,like manner.

S. T. VANNATTA.

NEEDHAMPiano-Organ Company

.. . . - . MANUFACTURERS OF

HI6H 6RADE

O R G A N S ^

Would'youl or Piano ? If you really would,writeto us and you will find that gettingo n e ' s ar s ' e r than you thought.Our method is to sell right "acrosslots," from the factoryto the family.: No big profit.for the dealer. -Nocommission for the music teacher.

No tip for the friend who introduces you, etc. All these are use-less—and expensive to the buyer. The mail will bring us jTourorder, and the railroad deliver it. What more dpyou want ? Our instruments are world-famous, andup to date. Our output is the largest known.. Ouroffer is an absolutely free trial; Our terms can be

y y ^ ; gwill tell you more, and save}<pu money. Free forthe asking. \Vrite torday for latest issue. ;•'••• li.mbll.hci a-:Vcar«.-j tCORNISH & CO.,

e«oas>99oec

- ' : . ' •••:: ••"•.'.'• 0JJIC6 Uml Salesroom, '•• " - • • - . ' . 5

^WASHINGTOri^^X

HORNBAEER

Money mvested in a good article is money saved. That is just whateverybody does who buys r ; : ,; ,,-. :

I t is beautiful in apppjiinnnexiifl^n it's conatruction all the useful im-" ^prdvements^MornamfiDts are used including nickel name-plate, nicke

door-knobs, nickel brnoketH and nickel oven shelf, large oven, duplex'• grute, and it ia :

A | , S P L E N D l b : B A K E R . ' •••". - ; / • * •_• -\ , : :: ••• ,

It is a pleusimt kitchen companion rind it is uotrouble to keep a good .1 - T ^ i ^ r c o o k w h e r e i t ' i s u u e d ; ' ; ; 1 . , ' . . . , „ • . . : ; . -„- .• : : l " ; . . ^ " . : . •. .-.'•-. • . ''~* '•"""• •".'•

]exprcsstwent

uu mo Organ will boshipped promptly on

daya' tost trial.Ircularlroctoall.

'OsuretowrftomoOn trial In

your

m KAKT 141h SI

NEW VOKK.

'- UANDFACTORT ''~'"\

WASHINOTON.

NEW JEHNFV

Frani Tas Sycfcle.{Successor to Wm. Vaaderbolt.

Boattv BuildingNext Doorto Post Office /

Six Splendid Tables- CourteouaTreatment—Full Stock of FireCigars and Touacco.

YE PEOPLE'S BOTCHERS.Tula la Ibe title by which the well known lUrm

of liance Bros, would have been apotcen of a hun-dred years ago." Under tL« clmnged form of ex- ;

preaalon tbe meaning 1B the same, for everyeffort Is made by them to gain the peoplo's goodwill and patronage—through Bervfng the best~eat, giving honest weight and Belling at fair

Hance Bros., Belvidere Ave.

"Rypj. H. HOMES RICH, •JJ-L (Lato of Uostoa,)

TEACHER. OF . S I N G I N G ,In all Its branches, In private] or class lessons.

atiaiff. C. T. U. Hall ,

ln(r, r.3O O>cleck.

7 ' * l l l n B O O r 0o n n

, shop, store >m! offloo. Gnd bwt »«ller oaonrth.

h e I t 85 to 8ienoe and bwt »«ller oaonrth. .Airenta m n h e I t o m 85 to 800 prr dar.

One.In n neldonM mesna n w,tnto nil ihinulBhbore. FInBinBtnimonta,noH(rB,t.oriunnjiThere, nnjr dlfltance. Oompletn, tendr foruse when «hi|iptd. Con bo put np by nny ono,noTBroiitof oril^r, no fepnlrinu, ln«t- n llf»JlmB. «nrrnn'»d. A money mn»<or. WrltoW. P. Harrison & Co., Clertt 10. Colu.nbuB. 0

QC0AS1ONALLY CALL

RIEHTALSlL^BHLyip1KRE..AVE

Courteous troatmont nccordod all..„. and only cholco goods Borvcd.

FRflZER AXLEBest Initie World!Get the Genuine! |So!d,!!iBriwiiere !?=

Clcanso tho Boirols and Purify tlie BloodICure Diwrhoja. Dyson ery and Dyspppala.

"and fitvo healthy action to tho ontlre system.—

THE WASHINGTON -STAR, WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895.THE SOOB OF ANGELS.

Rov. Dr. Talmago Dlscoursos on aSoraphlo Diet.

I t !• Abundant and Natrltlvo *nd Borne-tlmos Does Wontleri—Chrlit's InvJta-

'"' tlon to the Celestial llanqaet Xi_ fall and Free—The M*nun

, of the Iumolllot.

Rev. T. DoWitt Talmage delivered: ; . his latest sermon to an enormous audi-

ence,in the New York Academy of•; Music, taking for his subject "A Se-

raphic Diet,11 the text selected beingPsalms lxxviil, 25: "Man did oat an-gels' food." He said: r . •" , C

: • . • •• ' Somewhat risky would be the undertaking to tell just what was tho mannathat fell to the Icraclitoain the wildor-

; ncaa^'of what it was made, how it wasi'.""-:';"•" made and'.. who "rondo it. The mnnna

. was called angels' food, but why so"™-r;;••;'"called? Was it becauso It camo from

the place where angels live; or becauseimpel 9 compounded it; or because an*

,-;. gels did cat It; or because It was goodenough for angels? On what crystalplatter was it carried to tho door ofHeaven and thrown out? How did fttosto? .Wo aro told there was in itsomething like honey, but if the sac-chnrino taste in It had boon"too strong,many would not have liked it, and BO

:•- It may have had a commingling of, , . , „ flavors—this delicacy of the skies. ,,.It•; must have been nutritious, for a nation

lived on it for forty years. It must... • ' have been healthful, for it is so in-

-• = •• splrlngly applauded. It must haro beenabundant, becauso it dismissed the

• V ..:. liuuu&Bity of a sutler for a great army.Each person had a ration of threoquarts a day allowed him, and so flf-

:' tcon million pounds ','wero necessaryevery week. Those were the times ofwhich my text speaks, when man "dideat angels' food." Tf the good Lord,who has helpod me so often, will helpme now, I will first tell you what isangels' food, and then how wo may gotsome of It fur ourselves. In our mortalstate wo must have for mastication,

' a n d digestion and assimilation, tho• products of the earth. Corporeity, as•'Tell ,oo mentality, and spirituality,characterizes us. Tho stylo of diet hasmuch to do with our woll-boing. Light

•.: and frothy food taken exclusively re-sults In weak muscle and eeml-in-valldism. Tho taking of too much anl-wul food produces sensuality. Vege-tarians arc cranks. Reasonable selec-tion of the farinaceous and the solidordinarily produces physical stamina.

tne memory o* tno mangor and cross,shattered scpulcbcr, and OHyetlc as-cension. O, that rapturous, Inspiring^transporting themo of the world's ran-soml That makes angels' food. Thotaking of that food gives stronger pulseto their gladness; adds several morn-ings of radiance to their foreheads;gives vaster circle to the sweep of theirwings on mlsslon-lntcr-constcllatlon.Some of tho crumbs of that angols'food-fall, all around our wildernesscamp to-day, and,we feol like cryingwith Paul: "0, the depth of tho riches,both of tho wisdom and knowledge ofGod!" or with expiring Stephen: "LordJesus, receive my spirit!" or with manyan enraptured soul: "None but ChrlstlNono but Chrlstl" Pass around thisangels' food. .4, Carry It through theseaisles. Climb with It through all theseunlleries. Take it among all thohovels, as well as among all tho palacesof the great town. Give all nations otasto of this angels' food.

Now, in the emerald palaco of Heav-en, let the cup-bearers and servants oftho king remove this course from thebanquet and bring on another cournaof angels' food, which "Itt celcstlallzedmusic- You and I have seen at someconcort or oratorio a whole assemblageto whom the music was a feast. Neveranything that the;; took in at tho lipsof tho mouth was so delightful to theirtaste as that which they took in at thelips of the car. I have seen, and youhave seen people actually Intoxicatedwltli"swu'pt, "-"sounds. Oratorios whichare always too protracted for those ofus who havo not hud our faculties cul-tivated in that direction, were neverlong enough for.them- As at 11 o'clockat night the leader of tho orchestragave tho threo taps of his baton toagain start tho music, they were asfresh and alert as when three hoursbefore, and at 6 o'clock, the curtainflra; lifted, Music to them is food forbody;%*ood for mind, and foodf L ^ F h dyforin myi l i d

: From what- I readBible, *I think celes-

i

But wo have all occasionally been in j without the stop, "Tremolc.u'ecslaUiiVtalu where wo W u t the s t o P- " V o x Humana.", And

necessity of earthly food. We were fedby joys, by anticipations, by discover-eries, by companionships that dwin-dled the dining- hour Into Insignifi-cance, and made the pleasures of thetable stupid and uninviting. There havebeen cases where from seemingly in-visible sources the human body hasbeen maintained, es In the remarkablecase of our invalid and Christian neigh-bor, Mollie Fanchor, known through;out the medical and Christian worldout the medical and Christlau worldfor that aho wzs seven weeks without ! J ? o l £ o t h a

tiallzed music will make up a largepart of angels' food. Why do I say"celostlalizod music?" Because thoughmusic may havo been born in Ileaven,it had not all Its charms until it cameto earth and took a baptism of tears.Since then it has had a pathos and atenderness that It could not otherwisehave possessed. I t had to pass underthe shadows, and over stormy Beas, andweep at sepulchres, and to be hummedas lullaby over the cradle of sick chil-dren before It could mount to Its pres-ent altitudes of heavenly power. Noorgan on earth would bo completewithout the stop, "Tremolo," and thestop, "Vox Humana.", AncLoo musicof heaven would be complete withoutthe "Tremolo" of earthly sorrow com-forted, and tho "Vox Humana" o/earthly sympathies glorified.

Just take up tho Now Testament andfind In it a note-book of celeatiallzedmusic. It says Jesus sang a hymn be-fore He went to.the: Mount of Olives,and If He could' sing on earth withBethlehem humiliation close behindHim, and sworn enemies close on both

of, Him, and the torments "of

: earthly food, fed and sustained onheavenly visions. Oiir beloved Dr. Iro-

..naeiis ,Prime,...editor...and_.theologian,;: ^recorded the wonders concerning thiB' glrL Prof. Wost, the. great scientist,

marveled over it, and Willard Parker,of world-wide fame in surgery, throwup his hands in amazementatlt Thereare times in all our lives when tho soulasserts itself, and says to tho'body:

,"Hush! Stand back! Stand : dbwnll a m at a banquet whore no chalicesgleam, and no vianda smoke, and no

•.-.. culinary implements clatter. -1 am feed-** ing on that which no human <htin;l has

mixed, and no earthly oven baked-\ Iam eating angels'food." If you havenever been in such an exalted state, Icommiserato your leaden temperament,and 1 dismiss you from this service usincompetent to understand tho thrill-ing and glorious suggestiveness of mytext whon it says: "Man did eat nn-

" fcl5 .fcod,V!;rJ. ;•^rr-^~•:.r .r.•:~'::rt"rr. ' rr^ZNow, what do the supernaturals live

on? They experience nono of tho de-.__::. ninnds of .corporeity, and^.havc no hin-

drance or environment in the shape ofbone, and muscle, nndflesh, and honnrt

" that which may deloctato our palate,o r invigorate our poor dying frames

.._..:'. would bo of no use to them. Ilut thoy: have a food of their own. My text says

so. Thero may bo other courses of... 'food in -tho' heavenly.;menu that I am

notV-waro of, but I know of five or sixstyles of foodalways on.iielestial tables

•."---• when -ohorubim;"^^-1 ^seraphim, andarchangel gather for~i«eavenly repast;

' tho mystery of redemption; colestial1 music; tho ;heavenly picturesque; sub-

lime colloquy; ^eternal enterprises;saintly association;, divine companion-

i™-™;--—~'ehip; cclebrativA-jubilanco. . „!„....'.• ..,:.,.„•

Thero is ono subject that oxcitestho- , ;: curiosity'and^inquisitivoness of ""all

V.Hitn, do yt

which all tho others were poured asrhers into a sea, so it may be given tothV mightiest soul in tho heavenlywi^fId or gather something from all thesacred songs wo have sung on earth, orwhich hare been sung In all ages, androll them on In eternal symphony; butthe ono groat theme, and tho ono over-mastering tone that shall curry all be-fore It, and uplift all Heaven from eter-nal throno to furthest gate of pearl, andto highest capstone' of amethyst, willbe:. "Unto Him who loved u<v andwashed us from our sins tc^lils ownblood, and made us kings and priestsunto God, and the Lamb; to Him boglory!" ..That will bo manna enoughfor Heaven to feed on. That will be abanquet of immortals. That will beangels'food. ; • ; :

Now, in tho emerald palace of Ilea*.on, let the cup-bearers and servants ofthe King remove his course from thebanquet, anil bring on another; courseof aujfols' food, which is, laying out ofmighty enterprise. ; The Bible lets usknow positively that the angels havoour world's affairs on tliclrhoart. Theyafford the rapid transit from world toworld. Ministering spirits, escortingBpirits, defending spirits, guardianspirits. Yea, thoy have all .vyorlds ortheir thought ::

We aro told they sang together a tthe creation and that implied not onlytho creation of our world, but of otherworlds. Shall they plan only for ourlittle planet, and bo uncpneernod for aplanet three hundred times larger? No.They havo all the galaxies undor theirobservation; mighty schemes of help-fulness to bo laid out and executed;shipwrecked worlds to. bo towed in;planetary fires to bo put out; demoniachosts riding up to be hurled back anddown. These angels of light unhorsoan Apollyon with ODO stroke of battleax celestial. They talk theso mattersall over. They bend toward each otherin sublimest colloquy. They havo cabi-net meetings of winged Immortals.Thoy assemble the mightiest of themin holy consultation. .They plan outstellar, lunar, solar, constellated.achievement They vie with each other jas to who shall do the grandest thingfor the oteruitles. They compose dox-ologies for tho Temple of tho Sun.They presldo over coronations. Zf intho great organ of the universe one keygets out of tune, they plan for its re-timing. No understanding is so diffi-cult; no post of duty Is so distant; nomission Is so stupendous, but at God'scommand they arc gladly obedient

When they sit together in tho Heav-enly places, Gabriel, and Michael, thoarchangel; and the angel that pointedIlagar to the fountain. in the : desert;and the angel that swung* open theprison door of delivered Peter; and theangels who are to bo the reapers at theend of tho world; and the angel thatstood by Paul to encourage him on thefounder ing corn-ship of Alexandria;and the two angels that sentineled thotomb of Christ; and the four angelsthat St John saw in Apocalypse, at thefour corners of the earth; and thetwelve ang-els that guard tho twelveswinging pearls; and the twenty thou-sand charioted "angels that the - • • •

then their festivity Is catching. If wthear the bells of a city ring wo say:"What la that for?"; If wo hear rolllnioat from an auditorium the sound of Lfull orchestra,\ve aay: , ''What Is hap-pening hero?" And when the angcliof God take on jubilance over a case dearthly repentance, your friends 1:Heaven will say: " W h a t new thln^has happened? What full diapason'.Why tho chime from ,the oldest towersof eternity?" . : '

The fact is, my hearers, there anpcopio in . Heaven who would like tthear from you. Your children thereare wondering when father and motherwill como into tho kingdom, and withmore glee than they ever danced Intho hallway at your coming homo nieventide, they will dance the floor o:the heavenly mansion at the tidings oifather and mother saved. Beside that,tho old folks want to hoar from. you.They arc standing at tho head of thicelestial stairs .waiting for thenewithat their prayers have been answerodtand that you aro coming on totakofront their lips a kiss -better than thatwhich now ! they throw you. Callingyou by 'your first name, as thoy al-ways did, they are talking about youand saying: / 'The re Is our son," or,"there is ourt daughter down in thatworld of struggle, battling, suffering,sinning, weeping. Why can they notEGO that Christ Is tho only one Who canhelp, and comfort und save?" -: That ,;is what they aro* ~r<nytn? tibout

you. And if you will this hour in oneprayer of surrender that will not takemore thau a second to make, decidethis, then, swifter than telegraphicdispatch the news would reach thorn,and angels of God who never fell wouldjoin your glorified kindred In celebra-tion, and the caterers of Heaven woulddo their best, and saints and seraphsside by aide would take angels' food.Glory bo to God for such a possibility!O, that this moment there might bo arush for Heaven! .

Tho spirit nnd tho brlUo say, Como,ItoJolcItiK sulnts re-echo, Como;

Who faints, who thirsts, who will, may comoi

j suppose He .Blags In lieaxcn?_PauL^duj^Aacribcd;.and.mcrc.radiaiit.than allofSilas sang in 'midnight dungeon,'anddo you not suppose .that now they sing"ontHo'^delectab'l^suinmits? What dothe harps, and trumpets, and choirs ofRevelations suggest, if .not music?What would the millions of good sing>-ers and players upon instruments whotook part in earthly worship do inHeaven without music? Why, themansions ring with ii. The great hallsof eternity echo with I t ' The worshipof r unnumbered hosts is enwrapped.^JLtM.-^^t^-wIir.boxthe^.only.art-ofearth that will bavo enough elasticity^and strength to leap the grave andtake possession of Heaven.

Sculpturo will halt this sido of thegrave, because it chiefly commemoratesthe forms of those who In Heaven willbe reconstructed, and what would wewant of tho sculptured imitation, whenwe stand in tho presence of tho resur-rectedtrcrifjinzl?^!!?^^^!!^—Ti"ili~liuli,this side of tho grave, because tho col-ors of earth would be too tamo forIleaven, and what use to have pictured,on canvas the scenes which shall bedescribed to us by. thoso.who.wero theparticipants? ^Ond of the'diseiples willtoll us about the "last supper" betterthan Titian, with mighty touch, set itup in art gallery. The plainest saintby tongue will describe the last, judg-ment better than Michael Angelo,-withhis pencil, put it upon tho ceiling- ofthe Vatican. Architecture witi haltthis sido of tho gravo^fpr-what-usewould there bo for architect's compassand design in';thP.t~city which is al-ready built and garnished until noth-ing can bo added;-,all tho Tuileries,and Windsor castles, and St Cloudsof tho earth piled up not equal-ing its humblest residences; -alltho S t Pauls, and St Peters, and

SC.--. : palaco for,a;bam?L,;;..Why did he drop a.. . scepter'-• from his 'right hand totake a

spear into.hiB.left Bldo? Why quit the" a n t h e m of the worshlplng-heavtiiw to" hear, the crooning .of: a weary mother's

.voice? ' Was ustravf.bettor'than.a gar-.•J land?'-,'."Could.it riot havo boon done in

" Bomo other way?" says' angel thefirat.'t!,' "Was-the, human.race tvoi;th suchasac-

7 "~ rifico?!Vsays angel; tlio'sccond. "How1

couldHeaven go'c albrigtwithout.'-hlm,1

:'.•:".; for thirty-three1 'years?" says sngol thojthlrd.^,; |. t h r o u g h ftliut.;assassinationmay, sinful'man -.'rise Into our.; eternal-coropanlonshipr'says angel the"fourth.1

^ ^ A - i i d * h ^ t h ^ U b d ^ b i i d b h••• other un"d talk about It, audgueVa about. it, and.try. to fathom.it, and prophesy

concornlng. I t But the subject is too•"big (.and thoy only nibble at i t Thoy••>: only break off a pioco of I t They only

— taste It.;' They just dip in to . l t And--'fcKon one angel crloBi, -,"Worthy is the! XTjaVnb,;..th>t'i was _slalnIV ?And;i another

eaya:';^V.UDS9arohablcl"r. And . another"PaBt finding out!" And another

y "Alleluia!" And. then they all•-"""nllvtheir cupa of gold•- with tho ;,"now

i f t h k l d l L U l i k h

says:says:" l l t h

I pass rlght.oni rightTTup, and^ right in,1 and mill Ions" iri'Hoa von""" will "ackuowKedgo that, under God, she was tho chiefeauscof "their (salvation, 0, I wouldlike to be present ;when nil the"greatChristian singers and the groat Chris-tian players of all • the ages shall con-pregate,,.inLHuaven. Of .course,-, thoymnat,J,llko all tho rest of.us,::bo cleansedand ransomed by the blood of tho slain;Tjamb. Alasi that some, of tlio groatartists of sweet sound have been as:dls-tinguiBhed fpr;prpfltgacy as for thawaythoynwarbled the song, or^flngered-the'keyboard, or rtrod :tho7orgau.'pedal.

bassosj .andsopranb^^andprima^nos on earth, I fear-will, never alng thesong of !M6'sofi;;and^the' 'Lamb,' or,'putthe lip to tho trumpet with" soundt ofvictory boforo'tho' throno. But many,of the. masters who charmed us"onearth will moromig?,»tlly. charm us'inHea yob..-. Great music, hall of eternity 1May, you'ahd'I. be thoro';somo day toacdlaimwh'eri the ''Hallelujah Chorus"is wakonod.'sAs on oarththoro'havo•"boon- harmo-i6s_jnatle^iip^ pf^otherharinonies, a

- " " ^ ^ ; r a i n of music from that overture,altli, the', ._wino pressed fro'ra ii,lio grapes o( fto an* "• b !? r f r0™ t h i s - ' " n * a. •*',?,- from

onlv-EshcoL Bha.thiiy.aU .drlnkl'to-l-that, JmtlOTtroftttw^-OrJIionw. Ir«S

them put tog ether, arid mightier thanall, and lovelier than all, "the Angelof tho Covenant;" the cadences of Hlflvoice, the best music ^that * evpr^ei^tranced mortal or immortal ears; Hissmile another • noon - risen on mid-noon; His presence enough to mako aHeaven If there were no other attrac-tion— 1 say, when they meet togetherin the council chambers close to thethrone—Ah! that will be regalementInfinite. That will be a repast suptir-uaL - -That - w ill, be angels' food. Andone\of my exciting anticipations ofHeavta is the prospect of seeing andtalking,with some oi them. Why not?What did they come out for on the bal-cony on that Christmas night and singfor our world, if they did nut want tobo,put in communication with us? I

know the serenade was in Greek, but

PLANET MOTION.Tho Three Astronomlcul Theories an

r Ono System.As to tho exact technology of Egyp-

tian astronomy but little has beenhunded down to posterity, except.re-sults of whatever system tho priestsformulated. That eclipses were com-puted to a certain extent is true, andalso truo that tho conjunction of somoplanets was comprehended. But towhat extent this knowledge attainedJB loft mostly to conjecture., This con-clusion is formed from conditions priorto tho destruction of the Egyptiandynasty. What attained after thisperiod at Alexandria was semi-modernand general, and tho trend was a gen-eral diffusion of science.' Tho whole theory of planet motion,during this period was based on aquiescent earth and the rotation of allother heavenly bodies round the earth,which was treated as the center of theunivcrEc. ~ Th is theory' was embodiedby Ptolemy, and, so far as known, itembodied t h o n r s t grand error in aa-

:trcndmy.'TrXt vis proper r to noto that a tAlexandria, about five hundred andfifty years K C, Pythagoras.clearlyformulated that the sun was the centerof the. solar system, and the planetsmoved roimd the quiescent sun andturned on themselves, but the Ptolemytheory yot prevailed. •<•,:

The Pythagoras system was reform-ulated by, CopernicuB, and It wasadopted by tHe schools in the period ofWilliam Herschell, but the quiescentsun was the theory, but not true assince admitted."" We have also Kepler'sthree laws. The law of equal areas,however, is abundantly, proven to hTerror, the radius rector having n<such movoment as described. Workion acceleration and alleged univeralgravity were founded wholly on ;thiaerror and never arose to the dignity oia^theory, but is a legend which is cart

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the shepherds, somo of them as bad asany. of us have eyer_been?- Aye! Ifthey sang for .mortals, will they notsing for us when, we become immortals?

Now, in tho emerald palace of Heavenlot tho cup-bearers nnd servants of theKing remove this course from the ban-fHietvand-liHnjT_nn;:iinotherj;.course.ofangels' food—tho lust course and thobest; tho dessert; the culmination oftho"fcast,; which is, Celebrativo Jubi-lance. .You and I have known peoplewho prMeil:;' Uiumselves on.™never :'gfiirting excited. They have cultivated thophlegmatic You never saw them cry;you nover;heard them^iu. a rbur5'u"

fofluufjhter. They arc monotonous, andto me" intolerable. I am afraid of aman or a woman who cannot laugh,

lirist^say^in^tho^bookiof .ltevehitioniai such!•• pcopTclir .'to~H ihvnaus?atlrig

and cause regurgltatlon. (lluvelationili._16.)j.*'ijecause.thou^art lukewarm,"and neither'cold'"iibf hot, I will spubtheo out of my mouth." ",. But^the angols In Heavon./have "nostolidity or Tunresponsivcucssv Thereis one thing'that agitates' them intoholy ; mirth. When that happens iftheir harp -bo hung up they take itdown, and with deft fingers pull fromamong, the "strings a canticle. yThey,run.into their. neighhorJsrbu" the samo.golden street and tell- the good- news.1

If Miriam has th o m b W n y t h i n gf f d :

gIf. Miriam has there y y glike.those-with •whi6hi;she,perfofmod:

on the banks of the Rod Sea, she claps•:tht;2;-invtriun:ph-s.nd:th£rc"i5^T;'ti55tal:

table spread,;-ncd- the beat of thti augclii*food is set* on it. ,}Vhcn is"-It?Pit Jswhen a man or woman down in thoworld who was all wrongs by the gracoof God is made ..right. (Luke 15:ia)"There is joy In tho presehco of :,'thongels of God oyer.one sinner that ro-

t t l i ' ! W h t h hg y

pcntetli;'!—Why-_sre 'i t t d B th

• happilyht

p y y . t j p p i l yagitated. Because they know what atromendous-'iiiing- it Is to turn cleararound from/tho wrong road,,und takethe right road. It is because they knowthe difference between swino's trough,nothiagTbut husks,-and a king's bau-"quet"with-angels1 tooil. It, Is becauaoh ^ i b the infinite, the overcasting

nco^eUv^n^d^vri_and^iin;::~An^:T^

uniform'motion7'of respective -planets pointedout, and acceleration of tho earth onits orbit disproven, nnd the cause of thosun's acceleration on the zodiac accu-rately and correctly set forth, and thedeflecting power of magnetism .shownto be the,only force'whichTcauses 'theplanets to move round the sun. Andthis is the system. : Kepler's third lawdisproved Ptolemy's... epycicle theory.. And_thej>arth's uniform-motion, on Usorbit and~"sun's" center" being1 ii,boutBfty-five thousand miles toward,vernalequinox frc^n tho focus and the. focusand the cerittv\of tho zodiac being ontho sun causes the,sun to register ac-celeration on tho zodiac.

The idea that if the earth did notr,un~on%its _ orbit JJ1 _min. _L 0. O eecyperihplinn-it":\vouldr'causo:"the sun^to*register' tho same distance on the

blunders which clearly indicate thatNowton or his devotees havo giynn-thesubject nn^caroful attention, but baso^their.notions on pure heresayo.Were' itiiot for thoovli which- they may. perpe-trate by 'teaching 'the' fiction to stu-dents it, would bo no consequence wliatviews tliey might hold. . ThoVfitudents^.ihtorests are not torbe entertained asagainst the necessity : of keeping thofiction afloat. — G,-hr Chapin, in ChicagoIntorOcean'.'„*..*. ' . •._.,,, •

• -

Amonl t loB. ;.._._;.

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,l} -r&usar had a memory little short of;miraculous, •-No tletalLofitheLbusincsaof tho empire ever escaped him,-andonco, .bolnff^remhided of ,a lawsuit.that!had occurred" twontyyears before, hegavo all the details of the case. : It wassaid ho could repeat over 8.000 Hues of

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,. " ^ > W « i & g i o * k ; A ^Bmfly-aiLE.fiw. Solicitor a ad; Mtuter In Chancery.-

N O T A R Y P U B U C a n d ' •-'••-- >••"• SV!^W^Wf'\r-~frV~??tti>•"• . • . • • D E A L E R I N R E A L M T A m t : " 5 S ' S H s ^Office next door to the St Cloud IToteli^^ ''•;• •'-':':^'i:J;^0

•. ! Washington Avonuo^.v:;,.-'!'". W-?~-\:^-;:X0^^i\

~r\ANIEIj VIJET, ' ' - . •.'-• ;•: '•'.-.•IX

^r»ndMa8t«lndb»I |^^/7^/ l / ; •^v• ' •• ' ;1-^^:•^l j |

Waahlugton, H."

£i B. SMITH, M.D. ": v • 'Waifliluffton, W. J . ? • V

f8t09ft.m.Office HOUTB. 41 to 8 p. m.

16.80 to 7.30p.m. i/,1.fflce and realdence ooe door below Proabr.

teriao Parsonage.Telephone connection. ' :

Tj1 P. McKTNSTRY, M. D.Wrubitivton, N. *.i".

> (8W96.HtoT-'&

Teleplione Connection. -••

P K. JACOBUS, M. D..11. R, Aroniio* Wtuthlngtou*

Thursday forenoon and Saturday, i

Easton, Thura<lay evening and Friday

Calls Outalde it necosBary. *

•jT\R. P. J. BCKEIJ,

• Washington, N.ifllco and reaWence

Opposite etc fioud HoteL '

~XR. F. PIEJRCB FAKRCW- ' ' • • •• - ' i's .:

DentUt, '* _ :

j ; . r ;^WASHINGTON^N.;J:-:-:;:;'.;:-^

•' OFFICE nouas, * J° 1' *•'•>•'••„•' . . v • [. . * to6p.m.

. Glbbs' old stand.

.G.T.FOX,Omce and Residence, Grand Central Hotel,

P A .

HBceHours—From9a. m. to 4 p . m . Frsctlot,.,,..^limited toalaeaeeaol tlio-<y-*t:\••:•,•-• -

v

_ .'Also,' lterractlonof t h e ]jarracat o2 glasses;"-"" "• • • .- .. :„„ .-.*.-,, ,.^,., .ConHtanMy on nand tn- Largest a«wortiaent of f

SPECTACLES ana EYES GLASSSS l a t h * .

J - At SAHTOK, Swan Hotel, TUSSDATI.Jlepbono Grand Central Hotel. ; ,

QT.CLOCTD HOTBIi,

W a l l e r B . D e C a c s p , E*roprE^GOr*

tTnsurpassed in location, acoommodatlon andmanagement. Permanent and iranslent guMteiwell entertained. Prices reasonable. - -'Every room heated by steam and lighted byilectrlclty. . . ,

Washington Ave., Washington, H. J. •'

AVB. HOTTSS,Prop'r*

Just romodfjlod and refurnished. Good 10--tmmodatlona for the traveling public.

Oxford, Now Jersoy.

T. WYCKOPF,

Insurance and Heal EntstoJI

. • : T A Y L O R , ' -, ••;,-;

Successor to JAMBS D. TAYLOE-

Insurance and Eeal Estate. -' -;' - ;

. n k B u i l d i n g , -.'•' • '•• •;•' -:

WaNlilnsrton* N. J

jA LBX..ANDBKSON, ; : ••".''" . :

r . | Su rvoyor a n d Civi l JBnfflDo«r» v,'..:,

immlBslonor of Doorta and Not

::^^_ Over iheBsnky

The place to get the beat shave.^H*lr,Dress*

"MOTtuiiy^exeouteain me mMtlnoauii"£

ezerclss cafe and display the fcqst of ;

lentln all our work'.Olnsod oa Sunda;.'-

peclal.attention gtven.to bang cqttlni andicr wort for Vae'ladles. OlOMd^ontra chair.on Saturday.'.;i:,:im.i;'.'.;-i1l!^.i'..l" '""."---"TwrE

issg^si

sESSK a^sss

THE WASHINGTON STAR/WASHINGTON, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895.

'$•'•'•Tbe> Ohocolataire held by the Xadies(

i Aid Society in the Presbytorinn chapel,x-lasb Thursday evening, ;was very lnrge*•'--ly.attended in spito^pf the rain. Those: who came .were well, repaid for,tho

trouble, for the program was a pleas-j ing one and the social feature of tho: event was highly gratifying i o tho

;: ladies.;,The following^program, to fit;. the letters iii the word "chocolate,1

was announced in nn original monno; by Mrs; John Hornhaker:

C-^-Standa for chorus which thesefew ladies bcginV we hopo that latoryou will all join in.

Here a Holection was rendered by achorus of ladies.

.'. II—Is for humrooiis-though nobodyknows, how Mr. and Mrs. Tindal's con-

::~fab may close".;::, v ..;,.:.::: ,. •'. ,:..; . Mrs, JamesM. Fitts andMr . C. L.

Strykor gave a picture of a family quar-rel with its subsequent rcconcillintion.

0—Is for overture which will now beplayed, by Miss Maggie Wandling andh e r n i e c e a s a i d . ' ;••••

0—Stands for character song, caro!or choir, of all our singing wo hop;you won't tire.

Miss Fpllie Speirs then sang a seloc--tion from "Rob Roy," in Scotch cos-

-- t u m e . - ' • • • • • • ; • • ; • • • • • • - •

0—Is for orchestra in getting whicl:we're slow, so just at this time we willhave an autophone solo.

L—Is for laughter." A little nonsense now and then,Is relished by the beat of men."

A " Quaker Wedding" brought fortliconsiderable merriment at this point.Dr. P. J. Eckel took the part of groom

' and Miss Kate M. Shields, that of amodest bride. Mr. Joseph B. Thatcherperformed the ceremony. There weta number of witnesses.

' A—Is for'address, the subject being"Woman's Rights," by a strong rivalof Miss Susan B. Anthony. Mrs. W.G. Creveling was the champion of thiscause. Her original address wasbright and pointed.

T—Stands for trio, we're must to Urnend; for your presence \v« thank youour very kind friend. Mr. G. II. Ahlstrom and daughter Blanche playedupon cornets and Mr. J. IT. Johnstonupon the piano.

E—Is for eat, all here may partakeTVfdi* wehave plenty of chocolate, .ice

cream, candy and cake.Refreshments, consisting of i ce

cream, cake; coffee, etc., were served.A beautifully arranged tea table in theparlor was presided over by Mrs. WmShields and Mrs. Ellen Van Dorenwhile Mrs. L. M. Davis was in chargeof the sale of home-made candies.

,;:' .The whole uflair. WHS.well conductedand reflected much credit upon Mrs

:•'• dasVL.-SIneiO.s, the president, and -herfaithful lieuteiiauxs.' Tho neat sunl o$51 was netted.

-"'"•- Tlic Gi-owtli of Calholioistn.

The membership of the Catholicchurch in this country increased 175,S32 in 1S94, according to the statisticsin the ottical Catholic directory. Theseshow that the Catholic population

, the United States is 9,077,S5G. Thereare 17 archbishops, 71 bishops, 10,053

"priests, 5659 churches, with residentpastors, 3,560 missions, ''with1 churches,making 9,300 churches in all; 5,194stations and chapels, 9 universities;2S2 high schools for boys, GOO highschools for girls,3,731 parochial schoolswith 775,070 pupils; 239 orphan asylumssheltering 30,867 orphans, and S21

•~ charitable inatitution»;--Ttit»"rtoUrii"iber of children in Catholic institutionsis 91S,207.

- . -The Newark diocese- has 323 priests,125 churches, 93 stations and chapels,

and a Catholic population of 230,000.In the Trenton diocese there are

-priests, 102 churches, G5 stations andchapels, 32 parochial schools,witii 7,2-Iiipupils,, and a Catholic population of'60,000... • " ' .

An Inspection by Directors,

-;-:~Thc-full""Board''.of--'Dircctors:'of-the.Necdham Piano arid Organ-Co.; eon-sistinirof Chas. ,H. Parsons, J. WalterThompson,Garret Al Hobitrt,1 Clarencelye's andE. A. Cole^met at the factorylast Thursday afternoon. An inspoe-

- tioa was made .of ithe:vario.us_iiiiprp-ve ••.ments, which' consist' of new and im-pioved.macliinery, .aiid-a,.re-aiTnnp;n-

s ment of the ' factory Ifortbfi purpose ofincreasing its manufacturing, facility^All were highly gratified over the im-provements 'and tho buaiiiess-like ap-pearance iii every-1-'department. Aftergoing through the .order of business, n,

"delightful iepast,served by ProprietorWalter.^; DeCamp of the St. Cloud,.wasi partaken . of. The" out-of-town

;vj) jryijiuVs" Llitsi i-iwV-liir; UitP" 6 •-o-iilbT-Ktrain for their homes..

' "The seventh) annual ball of Echoe-T.ridge, No.,.102, Brotherhood of .Rail.;*'road Tralnmeii, of Washington, will bo'held in Armory_Hall, Dover, on. Mon-

•••.dtiy.eyeiimgnext, March loth. Affairsi.9f *k>.sjemd l i : i ^ ^

having an enviable reputation. inv ihia;.'.;line,. a very largeatteridanco is assured,

ja-{jenilonijin yurnlii\O]£.th£

^ ^ ^ or $1.00.^ by Kentsle'r,

- ./RENEWING OLD PASTURES. ,

Bringing 'flu-no Rack Into Good OronKi, With Sltei-p ami Clic-n-lcnln.

: Eastern farmers liavo maiiy of thornto contend with.'strong rough hillsitlopasturo too. steep to plow mill overrunwith moss, weeds anil .lushes. Mr. J.S. ' "Woodward iu attending farm insti-tutes in tho hilly counties of New Yorkhas of ten advised farmers attending thomeetings that tho best if not tho onlypracticable way to bring theso fieldsback Into gwvt grasses was hy tho tisoof sheep and" perhaps somo chemicalmanures. 'Writing on this sanio subjectto Tho Rural Now Yorker, Mr. Wood-ward says:

, Tho-pastures ought first to lie- sur-rounded by a sheep tight fence. Thiscan bo mndo cheaply with wins andpickets fastened to posts 20 feet apart.Next a pood supply of water should hoprovided, nnd thon two or three-timesas many tOicop should bo put in as tlioland is capable- of keeping. If there boany bushes so high that tho shitep can-not reach tlieir tops, they should bo cutdown. .

..Troughs'miulo of boards of any con-venient length, ono 5, tho other. 6inches vide, muled together V shapedand without ends, should bo placed intho Hold on tho poorer spots. These aroto be left without bud*, so t.'iat no waterwill stay, hi them, and there should botroughs enough to furnish ample- roomTor ull to unt without getting so near thoends as to wasto feed. Tho troughs, ifpreferred, may have ends aud then boturned over to freo thorn from water ifauy'.reiu'iius after a rain,ij T luKshccp should now bo fed every dayt'ood onuugh to keep them thriving. Thofood should consist largely of wheatbran, but it nniy liavo a littlo linseedmeal mixed with it if preferred. Usual-ly, however, no other food that is sorich in tho manurial elements and sowell jul-intod to make tho sheep healthyand thrifty cau bo bought for so littlemoney. It will generally pay to sowupon thoso spots with much moss from200 to -100 pound* of nmrinto of potashper aero broadcast. It would bo well totry on i-or.io places different quantitiesof ljono Hour or dissolved bone, thoughthe preference is for tlio (lour if it canbo obtained lino enough. If tho ownerwill i-xpcrt men I by putting on ititTudjnl'places different qtmutitk-s of each audalso by mixing them, iu ditt'erent ways,he will soon know more about his hindthan ho now docs. For tho above- pur-pose sheep should bo kept with a viewof producing mutton aud putting themin tho mutton market as SGOU as fullyfitted. •' -;•',.

Tako Caro ortho Chlcto.Too great caro cannot bo taken in

guarding against lico. on tho littlochicks, but when ouco they appear in-sect powder dusted through tho feathersis tho easiest and surest remedy. Athorough application of lard to the topof tho head aud under tho wings is alsoa core, .but'tin uncomfortable one to pa-,tiout'and doctor.""'Ad'soon"iis Uiu eliicks'aro hatched a new nest should bo pro-vided and mother ant] chicks dustedwith the Persian insect powder.

Tho ponltryrnn should bo plowed orspaded as often as once a fortnight andabundant shelter from tho sun's rnys beprovided.

Much is written concerning poultryfood, but only now and then docs somowriter emphasize tho necessity of snp-plyiug an abundauco of fresh water. Awriter in Farm, Field aud Firesidoclaims that through summer's heat achicken ii^rcls a cool drink as1 much asdoes a harvest hand.

Fight a t Sea. Sho

. A- -.::..- Fob. 20, 1816,• :; ' was tho dato of oiio

T r i a n g u l a r of "Old irouBides1 M

' moat noted battles.

enped from tho port of: Boston, whoroaBritish squndron liad ^ it her underlilockiwlo over ciphc niuntlis, and was"spoiliiig" for action. Whilo fiiliugfrom tho Azores to iMndoirn about noonon tho SOtli sho sightud two vessols—ilia corvct Cyniie, of aiguiis, and; thofiloop Levant, of 20. They wcro tenliiilcs apart nt first, tlio Levant in tlioWitke, but seeing tlio Constitution incluiso tho latter made Imsto to joiu herconsort. Ciiptain Chnrlcs StowarE wasnew to tho deck of tlio gallant old ship,but ship nnd cammnudor wero wellmatched. Crowding on ull sail until thoroyal main,must snappud off under tlioload, Stewart gavo chaso. Owing totliourcident to the nVnst, ho did not comu

up to tlio Britonsnn t i 1 evening,nnd then tho twohud united.;. ThnC o n s t i tut iouranged alongside-tha Cynno andflrod-a broadsideinto ber at 200yards. Tho Brit-on of courso re-plied, but thoCon s t i tu tion

RTKWART. forged ahead aft-er tho Levant, it was givo iind titkowith these two until they woro coin-pletoly luiried in emoke, and . tin's giivotho Cyane a cltnucc'to crawl up undertlio Constitution's quarter. Stowart in-stantly tackled tlio now enemy, givingtho Levant n parting broadsido. Skill-fully avoiding a ruko from tlio Cyanc,lie backed until ho brought her Hb

d l i ht liong

lier with a tremendouscannonade. Tho Levant meanwhile, borodown to help tier consort. Seeing this,Stewart tilled out, and running for hergave her two stern rakes beforo shocould wear to get into position. Wear-ing -himself, ho maneuvered undercoverof the smoke until ho brought his shipastern of tlio Cyano. Raking her us liohurt her consort, Liu compelled her tostrike nnd hastened after tlio Levant,which liu'l hauled off to repair, but wasreturning to the combat. The two meton oppusitu tacks and exchanged broad-Hides. A few volleys wcro enough fortile Briton; and sho tried to escape, buttliu Constitution kept nt her heels andbrought her to with her bow gnus.

GlCOIttJE L. KlLJIKR.

A Battleon theBorder.

On Feb. 21, 1802,tho Union anil Con-federate forces ont h o southwesternborder met in com

HiiIIriiiiKii IluySlied.A plan for building a hay shed which

has great advantages over the old plans,as a hay fork cau bo used with it veryconveniently, is thus described by OhioFarmer:

Iu thefirst bent tho middle polo thatt t h i d b L i l d

pSnfliciiliir,"hssliowh in FigT'SrTliooth"or interior posts are set with foot agahist

DIAGRAMS 01-' A HAY SHED.

outside posts aud tops meeting at ridgeboard iu ceutc-iV-fiseliuwiriiVB-Brl'iy.-I. This leaver the center of ^buildingfrco from obstruction- and a track canbo put up next tho'""fcomb aud tho haytakou in from rlio outside. This makes•a'much-stronger- frame;1 as the inclinedposts-form braces,i-.-vvhich-1 prevent theshed from racking over to ouo side, asis tho case- with tho old frames. A A,outsido poles, aro set 8}4 feofdeepiuthcground—an iron or steel roof is suggest-ed as hnius, Hghtor ^au£jjhcaper -than.

bat at Valvcrde, N. SI. Tho troops onboth sides wero chiefly local volunteer.--,although the Union ranks woro led byregular officer.s, and many of tho Confed-erate officers had served in the old army.Tlie campaign opoued with tho ndvmiciiot': G.mMial-SiliIti.V'iii> tlm-Rio Gi-iindufrom Texas with 2,000 men to seize orcapiiiro the Union-poac.-j-oil rim'-river.-

21st. General E. S. R. Cauby com-mnuded at tho fort. A part of tho garri-son,' which' niiiiiborcd -1,000" men, cross-ed tlio river and drovo the enemy fromhis chosuii positions. At 3 o'clock thovictory seemed to hang over tho Unionbanners. In desperation Sibleysont twostorming parties against tho Unionflunks. The stonners were on foot, armedwith shotguns, squirrel rifles, revolversand kinci-.-s. On tho [Jnicn right Hall'sbatlcry, £ up ported by Kit .Carson's Col-orado vuluuteers ami a battalion of reg-ulars, drovo back tho stormors withfearful slaughter, but on tho left therewas another story to toll. Captain Alex-ander MCRUG'R battery formed tho chiefelement of strength on that flank. Itwas nianuud by regulars and dofondeduntil every liovso and lialf tho cannon-

Lockridgo, an old arihy 6ffic6r*"and"idrv

nitii1 couirutlci of JIcRao's, lorl tho charge.McRao stood by tlio last gun, sur-rounded.by his fallen braves, Lockridgoplaced his palm upon tho.niuzzlo of theniucu-.and , deyiaiul^d:J:Knrrnndjvr._i_TJin

| two wero not three feet apart. Looking Jeach other iu the face. bptU'raiscd-'thair1

revolvers and fired. Together they drop-pod dead in:, their tracks..,.Tlio disasterto McRno turned tho tido in favor of

'Jiulgnifnt, Out of Insurance.. An interesting decision affecting tho

standing of Hfoinsurnnco was renderedon Saturday by Vice Chancellor Pit-ney.- He decided that Loaisa Borlandand her children must, satisfy' out of$50,000 life insuranco upon the life ofRobort Borland a judgment of §6,000obtained in 1886 by tho Merchants' andMariners' Transportation Company,against Borland, who died insolvent InHudson county in 1893. Borland wasinsured for the benefit of his wife andchildren and paid tho premiums whiletho judgment stood ngainst him. ,ThpVice Chancellor holds these paymentsto bo gifts, and fraudulent againstcreditors existing at the timo- of pay-ment.

BRIAR PIPEGIVEN AWAY

for 2 ^ £ " ^ cen[sEver/ pipe stampedDUKES MIXTURE <=-<^>

2 oz. PACKAGES 5 $

"i-N WASHINGTON*.

AARKET QUOTATIONS

Prkt> uLln in

Hiitter 20Eirps IBHums'.'.'..'"'.*.".!.'"'.1Osiioiiiiii-n* a

Cnivett, f ir twi>il . . . . l( ll'otatu«i> f>0Corn OUWhent lidOJIW 40

: A Pointer• . t Finely fluisherl desigus do not

iusiim the excellence <f thu.fj'Oils, uei'lior do engravingsbhow material or niimuer of con-st ruction. Monuments e<iu bomade to cost about as m u l i o r . .ii* littl« a s ' tin- mnmifaclurer-""t;liu(Jf-(;.-).~l'.AVitli «nrefill'btij'i.-r*J,"--:'

* - It IS <

My prices lire us low ns cim bequoted by anyone for first-clns-i

' ina'erial nnd vorkuinnship. Mywork ia ttoiie'nt the Qnnrries,where the nrtisnns are classedand pnidncconling to their'ciipn-bili'ies, wbicb insures the veryminiiuinu of coat. This highlyfiuisuecl work is snipped directto tlie plane o£ erection. .'J his

. method iilftmis a big saying to.... my patrons.

Washington.Chas. Force, ;:

FightingPircfi-irst.

•••-,-F«l'. 22 ia thoan-1}]yQVSary o E M a j O P

Forsyth's gallant

---Mrs. Jacob Barfcron died at her homein Port- Golden at.S o'clock last Friday!morniiig, of nervous prostration andold age. She was SI. years old." :, Twosons and three daughters survive herr-'Oharlea, of-Hackettsto;,vn ; William, ofPort Coklon;1 Mrs. Daniel^Iowder, ofPort ColdGiV:; l l rs . Jas. O'Brien, qfd5c-fprti,...andlMrs.' 'Jacob„.Tietawortji. .of'Blioomsbury^-Thio funeral^was held on-Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, ofPovL'Colden, officiating. Interment in paraded_on tho ico in front of Forsyth.i:i"(?uiuntI;iiisneVu~ceinet^^

having Jiisband put to .'tho'-sw'ortl1,' tlioll

g a jagainst tlic British attacking the vilingoin two cplunuis, north and west. For-sytlf dofended tho west approach un CTJOpoint beyond tho Oswegatchio. fioiiiudnn okl inaiirtion wnll iio.fonnoci. Ins incii,t

:\vittr"n':six"pmi'rulnr n'n tiyri-Ti ht?niKi*nir--othor in the center. Tho first volley,hcltl:-iuitilrr;tiip :riic:ay. v:.RJ?.Lclc2o™.iip,:.threw liis lino intn • confufiion, and alltho assailjinta ran out 'cii'.tbs.*.:ico.to es-capo tlio csuinonado. In tho villageproper tvero thrco caniiou at differoutpotiits, nianiictl by a few men. At;day-lifjlit over GOO Dritish marchqd'ii],"over-"'wliolming tlio firsti=bnttr.Ty oucountnrcdbofpro.h* shot was fired. • At tho nextbattery tlio clovntiug scrow broko after,

hn:fow shots, >!!»l..,th') "'xn on -. 0'iTiaaCCt

,ami his

j i b"-;:;Fi-rsj'tli .-.The tliiril and last piece hnlcl lout i::itilovorpowored, nnd tho British-column

g pgallnut American replied^"Tiicro mustbo moro ligiitiug dono first." A fowshots from tlio gni'is eent tho cuoiuy to""cover among tho houses. Whi.lo inarks-IQen'kept, up a firo on tho American

tli i i l d f B i t i h d

Sold (o Satisfy Mortgagees" Clnluis."The Morris County Jgiu-na^^priblish-

ed lit Dover, after a fitful existence un^der.incompetent miuiiigement, was onAVodnesday: last, sold to satisfy the

61-^nortgagecs^ ' whichamounted to Sljlvii? Other liabilitiesexisted to the sum of nearly §1,000. Tiiostiockliblders lose all they in'vestenfbm.nft^«aliied*Va}uable experience.: Theplant that if yoO-Boldiers \vonld •'rally -tdf hiswas bought by Roy. • . Vm.' Stotit, .of flng theilosb groniicl filiould'bo'' rotakeij-"landcM7'aWiigforhiraself.G:.'H^Lun--l «ud nioro with it, or; ho would Hio '-^

lan'JH.

gunners tlio niniii liody^of British ad-y.incod over "tlio ico to storm tho posi-tion. . Tlio gun captains had, botli beenshot down, besides somo .20 men, and

i t k h U l f i i 6 agaiust

REPOIIT OF THE C0ND1TIOK OF THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WASHINGTON

aaiicliilscoiiiits ,$201,305 CSdraftafieciired and niiaecurea... . IS 01

V. H. Bonds tOGCCtiruclrculnilon 100,000 00Stocks, securities, &c... 131,501 I'-ll!!iKki!'g»i^!«'«, rurnlttiroiin! nvf,-re=.-i;.v:.o3 00Duo from other Nniioiml Hunks . . . : : . ; ' • 022 06n»r. frnni.npi>rove>l rowrvijngpute.-';'.Ultccks mid other cngh itemsSotea of other llunkflFractlcnal iitijicrciirroncy.nlckolaaud

f l

7 V517(00

-.

Lawful mouoy rcturvo In bunk, viz:S]-.'r-1..--_,-,,.,.•..,..-..-.-..;.--"I,:«M 95 • •-LegaUemler iiotfiH 8,925 10

30,319 !1J

T O T A L :..'.$018,317 15; •, •-..;• L I A B I L I T I E S . :-_ : ;(-

luj.iijii Miiick-iittiii iii,..."..v..;.":::;.vrioo,ouu oo'Snri'ius ruiid is.ooo ooUiumkletl proflla IPSS OS-

pont-ea nnd luxus pnlrl 1G,:)95;M

SntODiMii ik i i o t M u .HMDue toother National Uiinka....".*...'..'' 10,il-ll 'OftDlvlilcnd!) unpa id . . . . . : ; , C-U UllIiii1lvMi>n1iK>i>'-f-llS8iibJecv**:i.-

loclipck. .•••.v..:v...':K3,55i 5 5 ' ' ' ' - - 'D ! t i I l l r l :

.Cortlllod. checks

STATEOI'SKWIIBUHKY,) cq ~-'Wan-on County. ) h S '

I, WjMiim S. l{lttonliousc,CttSlili;roi;ihontaovfl-iniiod Hank, ilo solemnly ttwunr tliat the nbovoitlcmfi't Is-lrtmtn tli« lioHtof my kimivloilgond bollof.. Wit. S. IIITTHNIIOUSK, Casiilor.Subi-Rrihed ami-sworn to before mo1 this lltli

aj-ofMarcliiiaas. • '" ' " ~ :;•,-1.._ W. A. STHVKER, Notary_Pitlil!c.

-CorrccPAttest: .! ' . IT. llnun, V, JirOoliIoln,Win. G. DuHord, Dlrectr/irp. ' ' —

, rivaling In form nndcolor tho blossoms or nioadowand blllEido; Birds .of rarupliimago, Novoltjoa In jot nud

up in a tree it looks as if there

:;: : would>be a decided• improvement '

in weather and trade before an-

other moon rolls by. Isn't it well

to prepare. for this pleasant inevi-

table ? Our latest styles in Furni-

ture and Carpets are all in shape :

and comprise'

The Cream of New Ideas.

Prices and conditions to meet the

competition of any short or long

distance trade. . ;

Yours for Furniture and Carpets,

SPANGENBERO & FORD.Wall Paper.

Wall Paper.Wall Paper,

Our spring styles have, arrived and wecan show a splendid assortment of all gradesof Wall Paper. Do not wait until all the paperhangers are busy—you may be very much in-convenienced by. so doing. T a k e advantageof a slack tirie,rbu'y" you'Fpaper and have italready on" whcn'tlie'rusli' coines. :This"spring'the papers come in a little darker colors withbright foilage (tints. Many people prefer themild asthetic colors that have been so popularthe past few years. We have both kinds.

Warren County Drug Store,=,,=.-•D.W. RIBBLE, Druggist

.-,;:: PUBLIC S A L E - - ' " ,:- - : ; '• •• " • -_OI-_- i^ ' • : { \

Live Stoclc pfl Farm{p^Uteiisi£The fliibw-Tibor will offor at pahiuj Bn)o, on th-»

Widow Ullni fa'in. ono mllf from Slmrarb-vllioon the roml to EMM ton, otnimenciug M. 1S..1Jp . n t . o n ' - . ' . - « ' ' .-:[ MONDAT, MAItCH 19, 18IJ1,the fo-1-wltiarH-rn-innl pronorty: Nnw Sto kor-t'livn Clennor nml Thraphcr,, Now I)ot"-lniilllixlo , Nt>w Ittii-koyo Uoru Cultlmtor- B NowWo**, a Sle-lvWln,| Mill, Corn^Zr,'I'SBZrake, it tlnern^.otie a uprlnp-to ih and tun othera Hlx-bfnm: Fli t linyr-wk. Wblniilf-traea, Itronntmid other Otinltifl. ForkM, ltnko*. fhovela, 0 workHorttco, (I Ciwr-, 2 Tlirt-o yenrold Colin, Yenriin»-C-.lt, YwtrlluK I*i**l; tho unwu will lw In pruOt byilnyof tMlHi'lbM SoriMMM rolta nro broken u>linrnpsa Alto S Hie WnRoiw, ntio-n now(Ilmmiiloii: NHW KuitKT, l'linoum^ Now Iton-lUttfiuii. >t<w Tortln it Cuilor, 1 M-I» SKW Doubloi i K S a * " Sl l lKl0 I|MUIM*- w.1 L 1 e h t Ww-M*'"-

WM.K.'UULSIZKlt."J. T. Thiitol^r.Aiictloiioor.

PUHL1G ^

Personal Property !

Tlio Buh-crllior will Imvit n tiuljll,. niictlon ntilil«|iron,l»™.tl,» u K. Will «ii!«,n f«iiVon i Krcjnil fn in i \n l l r rHmlon to tomrr. n n . l i i b ' u l ariunrlpr ttillo rrutu V alley Slulliiir, cotiirnolicfirfit I2 3O]!. in. on. - ' .

:'TL'KsnAV.MAm.'n iu, ito:,,fin lolloiTi.: ML-HHI'IICCT 1 OKIT IIIIII TftrdaliorCsiiiii.il OirPMiKllKT, Kmul n Mill. llo,. rIi,eMowor. iiimrif now; llnyrnkij, Slpil. WIIPH) forul'low, Scrniwr Cmu l'l..», Flnl llnvriii-k. 2 llKnvv«'«!»!».1 Tntc< WIII:OIIF, s Slilitli», lluuuy, SSls-U'iiiii llnrto«», S (Irnl , . vmt\vi, a UrUufrcylliw, llrtliili hojllio, t Unm Cutl.Ti", 3«oli»llcrlChnln-, :i H«t« Jlri'nnt CMil.s. U I'lowii. S»..l» u lilppljurran, S,.ovol», Knit™. Forw, l&H,clc. A l - o j l l o w . . r , Co*,... Tlia com olll bn InlirolH by imy ol n.lo. Al-o IS E»-™. lluck, Illrtuxl NIWH: a Hum llciivy lliirncHH. Suota I.lulitSlnglo l lnri i rn. 9 M M llravy Flyurtii.

KHAXK CIlEVJiLINO.it) I.nk'<, Auctlonet't.

PUBLIC SALE , ,;—-OF—

Personal Property, !

Tlw KUbMTitwr will foil His Hvo Htock andfnninuKiiioiiflltfnt publtu calo, i,» tho fnrin or•Incob 1'itw, near tlm fftiinmoitluld,. Cburch

to wit: IlroKtt Mnre, IKD yt<At*-oM,gooil rond.nti<r, will work mtyu-lipn-; Yeatlliijr. a Jt; 7 Uown,

!™ifB°i!liriiiiu"Shou^I^"y|TA"nMlS?iRIIOIIH. Four Turkey Mt-nn. FAKJIINO IMI'I.K-"prtrY:^ow'-1S-rnniH00M!ltihOWf''r S?nwm0 1 > l o w 'SOIIm-r 1'liiwK, a Com I'lowa. ^iroVj'cuufviiUM''nearly now; Slx.bt-mn llnrn-w, llortc-rnko. Wind.Mill. Iluck baw, L'ow l Un\vt>, Churn l'nwi-r, SCliuri.H. Sh*-phiTtl t'liurn Dnu.loWif Seoil Voui-wen, 13 llustiold Hiii-kwIiHit, 2 nrnin OrnilleH.llaymcb, sot Heavy IIitritf-H-, Wlilppl.-irc-w-, IHitWilson, Harrflls. l,iiil<l-n-, 3 llnri uln Swoot Cider.WHUOU Uwly. Coru l'lnntor. Fortm, Shoved, etc.

W.'H. WISTKKMUTE.ii, Ancllouoor. . s ;

; PUBLIC SALE*

EA.RM. STOCK.!..an fiilj'-frthor, bflnj; ntoiu to rollnnulab

/nnulnp, will itit*|nih« or liit- farm slwk nud fnrm-iliC ilii|-l>'MI»l>I-< »l -Hli-ilo r"ii*-t-un tin- ..MatUHOn.;'mciii'Iiig aViioon on;) " ' " " '.".~*V.

'iUEHDAY, MAIiCH 19, ISM,to wli: 4 two-horse wngoii1, lieavy i>lntform-^I'Hiiir lop wnjftiii, lutfTKr. rmut tart,1 2 buirk-bonrd-. •IHICIRII.-', f-riilti drill. land ro'lur, HUlkj-rorn plow, fH-Tajiur corn jil'iw, O^borno mowar,hort>ur-tkc, utiction-o corn i>lunti>r, 4riliii;lo i>lnut-ere, ihn^lier, riituilnn mill, a Syruciipu nlowa,!<|ttlnt:-iooili harrow, tmrrnw, hayfork, .tlrt enrt,3 frnlii criullo-*. 3 MUI lic-nvy tt»atn li-ircoJ-H, Uy-.

, torks, rakt-f, j-hovi'ls, ibtxiuc boi, crow->, !-tn--l drills, ftet'Ke^, striking lianniu>ru,Hlnlkn liy Hi" btindli*, buy by th- ton, M •t-yraln In croimd..IOIYC:) mid 9 Cowtf-Tlit) linrsoi cont>Ut of a,k, 1 yrarrt old, •col^lm 1.IKI iioiiids; a bay,

4 yt'-irrt old. IT lintide; a fOrrel innri-, 10 ywir» i-W;irnwnlinr«o;M]O<'Qwa are «ood ones..:,Alaoa ,.of kitchen aim other U-ii-w holil furnlturo.

oSCAlt Ii£M)KIU>HUT.Jos. C. Tliotni'son, Atatluneer. .

I. GOLDSMITH, Jr.We have given to the buying public great values in clothing this winter,

more off what we could do had it not been for the fact that we want toclear out as hear as possible, and as we are getting ready, for our springstock, which will beat anything ever shown Here; in the meantime oiir rem-nant sale is going: on, which affords opportunities to buy thorough" reliableclothing at a saving in figures on current prices. Remember our store thisspring and,read what we have to say in our spring announcement.

THE"" BESTB1 IS, AYE, THE ei-IEAPEST. "

"" AVOID IMITATIONS 6 F AND SUBSTI- .:

••"'""•• • • • ' • " . ; " ' • : • : ; T U T E S ' F O R ' r v » : : '

SP4NGENBBRG& FORD, -J^

'"" AVe miilte a Specially of Underrnlcttiff and ISinlmimlitfr^'UTHl nil'-'' ivlio sco Jit; to ciillxipnii IIR" in:-"i,lits Ciipifclty may bo sure ""off1 Kcasoitablc Prices nntl L'olitc Aitcnt'ion., Telepbone C(?nucctloiiB.

All in Readiness %>

to" monl ttio-doinanft.uf'aprliifj;trn<ln~ior Styllah, Good Vlttliif;

ner-uro you Umt my prices' (iro imIbduecincnt not l o b o Ignored.

"Wm; J.oRoeker,

NotlflO t> horoby'givon Hint tho accounts of Ihosubscriber, Admlulstnilor of Piiiiip JJiikor,i]ecpiia>-d,, will-u-ti.;iu ill tod nml mntedMiy ttioSurrosivtp, nnd roportctl IO tow Orplmnn- Court ortho County erf Wnrrun,' on Frld-iy, ilmThlnl dny1

yl iMay^nt-xt, at 10 a. in., for BUltloment iind(illowainie. : • ' -• . . _<--:S •

; ... J)ANIKL:-V.">'j\itininiBtfaior,

su^)^cclbolVl•xPc^lUlr ot itobcrt I Sinl|li;.dtJC?asR<l,will Im audited uiul euiU'd'hy tlio iSurrspnlii, findroportod to ttio Orpliilua" Court of tn« Cou«t« ofWarron.ou Frltlnv, tlio 'third dtiy of Mny u'ext,

• V PUBLIC-•SALE- ;--- :-— O P . '; ;

Personal Property !

Tlio subscriber will oiler Ms live stock nndfarming Iniplomcnts at iiublliiMik-, im Uie Dr.Oiilu farm, ono nillo tn«low Ahbury, on tlio loadto Jlloomsbury, at. ]2JlO.p. ni. on -

WEDNESDAY, JIAUCII a\ 'is»3. :

to wit: Treim-nower ami Thrasher, pood ns

»« vc 1 e t? iVr*] J11*- (I C> r^v idi' jt. I u i i.Ifu'fomVustHl only"for MI« «ro|i; KHiinliiB Mill. WnltVr A. WoodHayrukc, Flat Iliiyrnok, Fiurowin-; Sled, WhuolCorn I'low, Harrow,*.1 Oliver I'loivs, I Horse;,, 8CUWB. Oiio of iliii liorfcs 1H a sorrel, 7 yearn old,WulKlis 1,001) I)oiiiHls,KOOiI ronOaior, s o u i d a n dhim), will work nnywliorc; nnntl i-r lsafimy, M>}4liiLiidrt, !l yi*arn nld, --(yii] ro'idstor, sound unit -kind, will work nnywbon>; Hio oilier two Br©"1

work lioraes. 1 lie cows win mmrly all bo In nro-litbydfiy of sal*.'-:MK- J7-EIVO;-, v!ib.I,-im!^; •llnck, '1 Urood Sown. 0 Slioaia, I'1 Itnur'iind >&.'

Iliinipfs, r.-1 yintil" Hiinipsa, a acts Heavy V\v-not-r-S-t-flrt Ilf<-I Clinlhc, mjt llreanl ClmlnVItakDo, Forks, Sliuv-K Iluoa, lli.y by tbu ion...CoruMiilka Dy tbe bundle. -' ' - : •

• " ' " JAJIES I \ SIIUKTS."" :JeeHBl-iike, Auclloticur. ;;--.', • • . .;

PUBLIC SALE

f-iibHt'rilierwin'hi<ll »t public eale, at hiauts (Jin* mllu from AHbury,on._.

: TIIUI{Si)AY, MAItCH SI/ 'ISDJ,cnminoncltig tit 1 o'clo'-k [>, in., tlm following por-HOiml promtiiy, lowl t : 1'owcr and Ck-nner,(i-sborn« Itiuilor, in i>rly now; Mower, uonrly now; •Funninc Mill,' Hnyforh nnd ro[>t'«, onn 'Iwo-lim-MOWiigou, Sprint,' I'enrli: Wnunn, two Ilt

Klil1i-1k Tinirf l f ltnl> .Slftll^ 9 ^

w'l'ciitilit^'B Mt-I(irWiHr Otialnti, Gr«h' Cradie,

Iii tlio matt 'T of tbn'oHtnt-«ofl ."'' IitilaH ' 'IIonrilHi <inlc!t, ileceiwod.^/ to 3!ai- Creditors.:,,1-iWiaiii. to llioionlorbf t(i«- SurroKaio of tlio

County of Wurron, inndf on tlio^.lubioniith dayof J-iiumry A.', D. .nuo..t)iqueniid~i>lf!ht.liuu(lroct"niiur.Uiety-llvc.noUc'Msliori-oy clvonto ali:per-~~

'I liavtnt; ulalnin nh'nUiBl ttio outatoof Hi-iu-lttn ,'•ck.lato of tbo County oI rWarron, docoiiscJ,resell- tho siim<i.to;ithn Hubacrlbor, ber ad-I HI nn or, oii orboforo tlio nlneteontb d a y of-,.

it iihio'fcioiitlin from tlio dnlo of nald: orj.or;'5

in1'tho tlinofolliiillod, wllL.bo forovor b*rrortof-•-i orlior action against tli« euld ndminlatrator. '

ted Jan . llH!l,.A-.D..18BJs.^ Adi-ilnH-i'minn-...