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LAMBERTVILLE. N. J. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1895. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN W. GRIGGS, OF PASSAIC COUNTY. FOB ASSEMBLY, CHARLES N. READING, OF Fbenchtowk. JOHN C. HAINES, or Clinton Township. —If there is a bigger demagogue in New Jersey than Allan L. McDermott, he has not yet got himself Into the newspa pers. He resigned from the chairman ship of the Democratic State Committee from a consciousness that a man who was mixed up with the Guttenburg race track big-four, the coal-combine legislation, the corrupt manipulations in Hudson county, the senate steal, and the “general cussed ness” of the ring that has had the Demo cratic party in control for some years— was not a til man to lead the forces in a campaign where a decent candidate was to be put up to cast a glamour over the faction that nominated him. But behind the screen the gentleman is managing the campaign, with his usual disregard of most of the ten command ments. Not satisfied with pulling the wires, be comes to the front in a series of articles in the city papers. In the arti cles he is writing for the New York World, he poses as a friend of the work ingman, and in which he shows that he knows nothing about the wants of the workingman. He denounces ex-Senator Griggs be cause he voted against the law creating the Saturday half holiday, and against the law establishing “Labor Day.” Now if there is anything the workingmen of this part of Hie State don’t need,it is holidays. What they do want is work, and for six days. The result of the Saturday half holiday is to cut oil a half dny’s wages from the workingman and his family, while he wanders aimlessly around on Saturday afternoon, and if inclined to drink, spends some of ids hard earned money in the saloons. As to ‘‘Labor Day, it is an occasion for losing a day’s pay, attending a base ball game, or a so-called labor pic-uic in which wore beer is imbibed (ban polit ical economy or social problems. McDermott is too sharp a man to sup pose that the half-holiday would carry with it payment for a whole day’s work. Then of what use is the holiday to a workingman f He had the privilege be fore the law was passed to take a half day or a whole day, if he so pleased, as a holiday ; and the only result of this dem agogical law, conceived by a few so call ed labor leaders who never do any real work, is la cut off the opportunities of ^ ^ i'll«»tetsi * l7i?l l' duy’s work and wages. Why dou’t McDermott give the work ing people a little uccount of how ho as sisted in the coal combine, by which the price of coal wns to be run up in New Jersey, and certain Democratic politicians were to profit by it ? If ho would tell the truth about it (which ho won’t) it would bo '‘mighty intcresling reading.’’ —A groat many Republicans in this town are taking the Rhila. Record under tbe mistaken impression tlmt it la an in dependent paper. Why any one should have that impression, is a puzzle. It has always been radically free trade, and has never been anything but Democratic. If Republicans want any additional evi dence, it may be fouutl in the fact that Allan McDermott, the great N. J. Demo cratic boss and manager of the “big four" Gutlcnburg race track combine, iB using the Philu. Record ns a vehicle for work ing off a very big stock of campuign lies against John W. Griggs. A paper that lends itself to this use should be cut by every Republican worthy of the name. —Allan MrDcrmott charges that John W. Griggs “is an enemy of labor.” Al lan appears to be of tbe same kind, for he hasn't done any work, except with his mouth, for these mail)’, many years. As long as McDermott can get from twenty to thirty thousand dollars a year out of the Slate he won't be likely to be friendly to labor, and when be moans so pathet ically in the N. Y. World against the election of John W. Griggs, it simply means that he is looking out for Allan McDermott and his fat office. —The New York Herald, (Democrat ic) referring to the claim of the Demo cratic orator* and newspapers that the corporation act was Gov. Abbctt’s con ception and not Mr. Griggs’, says : “The uncomfortable thing for the Dem ocrats in all the controversy is that the act which Anally became law was admit tedly of Mr. Griggs’ inspiration, and that since it went into operation the public treasuries, local and Slate, have been en riched by it to tbu tuue of about ten mil lions of dollars." We confess to not a little surprise in leariDg that after the Democratic State Committee had invited some seventy edi tors of Democratic newspapers to confer with them at Jersey City ou Tuesday with rcfrrence to the present campaign, and to offer any suggestions they thought advisable, only about a dosen responded 1 What is the matter with the Democratic editors ? Were they afraid of contact with the “same old gang f ” If that is so, it was a display of virtue and self-respect on their part that would never have been suspected. —Morristmon Jerseyman. Remedy for Headache. Wiiitk Housb Station, N. J., Oct. 1, 1896 —Mrs. Eupbemia liegor, of this place makes the following statement: “I am taking the third bottle of Hood’s Pills for headache and find that they do me much good. I prefer them to all others b.cause they are mild and effective.” Hood's Pills cure billiousnese, Indiges tion. —The New York World has begun to swallow some of the lies it has been tell ing about John W. Griggs. Here’s the World's first gulp: It baa been learned that the story pub lished last Monday, in which it was alleg- i ed that John W. Griggs had visited var ious breweries in Newark in company with Major Carl Leutz and had there drunk beer and whiskey, was a misstate ment. In company with Mr. Griggs and Major Lentz, on the day in question, were William K. Williams, John J. Tolley and others. These gentlemen assert that the only foundation for the story was the fact that while the party was on its way to Caledonian Hark to Hllend a pic nic, Ma jor Lemz pursuaded Mr. Griggs and the others to slop off at Hill’s brewery, near the Park, where the Major desired to in troduce Mr. Griggs to his friend, Mr. De Urutcbie, the manager. It doesn’t stop with giving temporary ^ relief—It curen. It is not n false stiniu lant to tlio stomach, Bor a violent pur icaiive to the bowels. Its action Is Quick, natural and easy. It promotes digestion and aids as similation. Stops heartburn, ( tion, flatuleuce and other symptoms, is soothing In its effect on the nerves —cures hypochondria, hyBterla, UeKeHcf'c.’>n:cs Quickly and certainly. Oriental Pile Ointment Cures Piles. For fifteen veart physicians have , been prescribing It. It lias never I failed. 11 relieves tlio pain at once, and quickly allays all inflammation. Sufferers from this distressing and really dangerous trouble will save time and pain by Insisting that their druggist supply <>!iibntai. Pina Oint ment. Nothing is Inst as good. Should . be used with the pile pipe. _' Druggists generally sell It nna also NEUROTIC. c. N. CRITTENTOK, NeW 1 York, Wholesale Agent. ^ THE MARKETS Lambertvllle.Oct. 23, IR96. PRICES OF GRAIN corrected e»«ry Wednesday by REAR, HOLCOMB i NIECE, dealera Id Grain * pIrICkT'of' pBODIJCE, Ac., by CONOVER 4 CONOVER, dealera in l>ry Goods and Groceries. Roller Patent—Gold Medal.$2 75 Roller Patent—Diamond. 2 75 Roller Process—Royal. - oO Roller Flour—Harvest. * 25 Roller Flour—White Loaf. 2 25 Roller Flour—Standard. 2 20 Rye Flour. * JJ Buckwheat Flour. - Wheat, V bushel. ®p Buckwheat... Corn. 4® White Oats, new. Flax Seed, new. * Plaster, 100 lbs. 4® Odious, V bushel. Potatoos. Shellbarks. * Dried Peaohes, Vlb.4('*® Winter Beans, V bushel. 1 50 Dried Apples, V lb. ® Butter (good). 24 Butter (poor). }" Cheese. 1® Ham. I4 flb *> a IJoPs . » . . .S...1..SSSBSS 9 Pickled Pork. 0 Beeswax. 28 Fresh Veal.•. 9 Frosh Beef (side).6@0J Small Pork (side). 8 Honey. 10(0)14 Flax.14@15 New Lard. 9 Dried Beof. 20 Eggs, r dozeD. 24 Uuinoa Eggs, £ price. Chickens, dressed, V lb. 11 Turkoys.12@13 Mutton. 8 MARRIAGES. HALL— IIIUBIE-Ill Fleinlngton,October 9.1893, l»y Dr. Geo. S. Mott, D. D., Dennis 8. Hull, and Henrietta I*. lligbie, ail of Flemington. DINGLE—RUNYON—A t the Frenchtown M E. naraonago, Oct. 2, I8M. by Rev. K. H. Conklin, Francis II. Dingle to Mary J. Kuujon, both of Everlltatown. SANDERSON—ALPAUGH—By Geo. 8. Mott. I). D., October 16, I8W, John O. Sanderson and An* nie M. Alpaugh, both of Fieuiington. APGAR—8IPLEY—At the residence of Wiiiiara H. Greene, Oct. 16. 1895. by Rev. Gilbert C. Mouladale. Gorge B. Apgar. to Annie M. Sipley, all of Flomiugton. NIECE—8MITH—At the home of the bride’s par ent*, near Baptist town. Sept. 21, 1895, by Kev. George M. Owen, Nathan O. Niece, to Laura Bell Smith. NEVIUS—ALLEN—At the residence of the bride, Oct. 16. 1895, by the Hev. N. I. M. Rogert, Wil liam N. Nevius, of Clover Hill, and Anna L. Alien, daughter of Cornelius N. Allen, Esq., of Copper Hill. BACHMAN—BLOOMER—In the Flemington Episcopal Church, October 2, 1896, by Rev. G. II. Dennison, Calvin Baclituau to Lettltia M. Blooiner, both of Flemington. DEATHS. CORYELL—At Orange, California. October 2d, 1895, from an accident, Agnes Coryell, wife of J. Lea Collins and daughter of Miera Coryell, of New York City. BARRISS—At Pattoubur*. 8epL 23,1 “95. Llaaie I., daughter of John Q. Case and wife of Whiter field Harris*, aged 84 years. VAN CAMP—In Trenton. Oct. 8, 1895, Win. vS Van Camp, formerly of LaiubertTille, aged 40 years. SLATER—In Clinton. October 7 1805. Samuel Slater, aged ;w years, 1 month and 24 days. MEAD—In Lambertyille, October 10, 1895, Mrs. Lucy Mead, aged 58 year*. CUNNINGHAM—In Laiuberteiile. Oct. 14, 1895. John Cunningham, aged 19 years. HOFFMAN—In Clinton. October, 14. 1895, Win. G. Hoffman, aged 61 years and 29 days. VANDERBILT—At Baptisttown, October 16, 1896, Piter Vanderbilt, aged 77 years sod 7 months. NAY'LOR—At the house of A. H. Landis, In Rln goee. Oct. 10, 1895, after long suffering, Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Peter S. Parker & Son, pARPENTERS « and gUILDERS, SHOP N. FRANKLIN ST., LAMBKRTVLLLE. N. J. Dealer in Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings. Turned Porch Columns,Cedar Fence Posts, and Building Stone. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ON SHORT NOTICE. PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS FU.J NI8HED WHEN REQUIRED. Staircasing in all its Branches. August 3,1892. "v-tf CAN Fool Some op the FEopu? am-The. Time ,Yov cah Foot al COME YW CAN'.T FOOLA1^ PfOPlE ALU THE s’-- J - Aw Th'S^THJ. T>M L TOlT I- The f£cue' Time/' ,A. LlH.coi w2) K.YORK DtMOCRATlC BOSS.-' f Am^OUT of rouTiCS! Copyright by Chronicle," norrl«'cT-< 1i£5?wT*c ZosijML^tOO - GEO. M. HOLCOMBE, Real Estate l Insurance, COR. BRIDGE AND UNION 8T8., LAM BERT VILLE, N. J. Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Life and Accident Insurance. FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, RENTS COLLECTED. MONEY LOANED. WANTED! $6,000 on first mortgage, on desirable Real Estate, ample security ; will accept it in smaller amounts. FOR SALE—First Mortgage Bonds, bearing 6 per cent, interest, in denominations of $500 and $1,000 each. Offered at par and accrued interest. PROPERTIES FOR SALE. 3 Small Frame Houses. Wllsoa street, ou In stallmen ts. 2 Frame Houses, 7 rooms each, Franklin St.* near Swan, terms easy. Vacant Lot, Franklin street, near Swan. 2 Small Houses, S. Main St., near Weeden. Desirable Brick Dwelling, Jefferson street, near Union. 2 Frame Houses, N* Uoion St., above Elm. 4 Brick Houses, George street, between Bridge and Church. Small Brick Dwelling, Brunswick avenue, Cot tage Hill. 7 Room Frame House and large lot, Brunswick avenue, Cottage Hill. Large 3 Story Brick Dwelling and 8 Story Brick Store, Church street, near Main. 20 Acre Lot, in West Arawell township, between Rock Road aud Turnpike. 9 Acre Lot. with House and Barn, in Delaware township, near River Road, IJ^ miles from city. 78 Acre Farm along York Road inWest Am well township, cheap. Oct. 16, 1895. _ WeSpeak to the Ladies, And to every lady, be cause every lady likes pretty Dress Trim mings ; and likes to have her dress look as nice, or perhaps nicer than some other lady. The lady who deals here has the satisfac tion of knowing that no one sells ladies’ fur nishings iu Trenton that equal ours. This year the dress trim mings are something most beautiful to look upon-tbey were never so numerous or so ex quisite in texture and design. BEADED EFFECTS Will bo worn as much as ever in Epaulettes, Garnitures, Rosettes, ISutterlies, etc. BAND TRIMMINGS arc fancier than ever before, embracing Deads, Sequins, Bril liants, etc. BUTTONS. You never saw such Buttons. The fash ion books are full of their uses, not as buttons merely, but as ornaments. We have some of the most elegant buttons made, imported from Frauce —metal, jet, pearl, French Medallion and Rhinestone. No dress will be strictly in fash ion unless some but tons appear upon it as „ ornaments. OTHER TRIMMINGS that will he popular are combinations of bead and fur, bead aud ostrich feather, cheuille aud fur, plain chenille or silk, and poqapadour trimmings for capes. No amount of talk could describe their beauties, aDd we most cordially invite you to the store to examine f'oi yourselves. We’ll show you anything and everything you’d like to see. If you’re not coming to town soon, try our Mail Department, it works well for others; it ought to work as well for you. We send goods on approval, and pay postage one way, iu ease the goods are re turned. That’s fair, isn’t it? FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY DISPLAY Novelties in Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Toques, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Velvets, Ornaments and Fancy Goods. J. C. MANNING, 42 EAST STATE STREET, TREXTOW, nr. j. HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR YOUR FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR? We would like to sell you what you need. If wo can’t do better for you than you can elsewhere, don’t buy. Try us! Underwear for Meu, Women and Children. YOU WILL SOON NEED Here is another line of goods where wc can do you extra service. You will find our line strong, both in Skin and Wool Gloves. Try us for your Gloves! ’>.,a I Try us for any of your Ladies’ and Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS. and see if we can’t sell you goods fully up to your expectations. Dress Trimmings and Linings too. S. A. Agt., 40 N. UNION STREET, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. MUCH MONEY, Brains and buying skill are now lying on my tables in the shape of FALL CLOTHING! I extend an invitation to you to come and see it whether you want to buy or not. You see every day is an open ing day with me—always glad to have people come in and inspect our goods and prices. If they come here last they always buy; if they come here first they fcnerally go no further. You cau get a general idea ow garmeuts are this fall by these prices: Fall 1 Winter Overcoats, $5.00 to $17.50 Men's Suits, - - 5.00 to 20.00 Youths' Suits, - - 4.00 to 12.00 Children's Suits, - 1.50 to 7.00 AW INVITATION—When yi u’ro in town make you’re headquarters I lere. Brine your packa*es. We’ll take good care of them for you and ' akc our pay in feeliog happy that we’ve been able to be of service to you. B. F. G UNSON, ! I FAMOUS CLOTHIER (SUCCESSOR TO RICHARD A. DONNELLY,) 4 Opera Mouse Stores, TRENTON, N. J. \ a j SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! ©«st® ftoft 90c. Pes Bcsfeel, try a couple of bushels of the Gray Winter or Tuff Oats. This oats should be sown broadcast at the rate of 1 £ bushels to the acre during September and October. They areas hardy as winter wheat when well established. They make a good growth before winter sets in and furnish ex cellent grazing during the late fall and early spring and open spells through the winter without injury to grain crops afterward. Their turfing and stooling qualities are remarkable. The yield of grain is large—ordinary soil will produce 50 to 70 bushels, good soil as much as 100 bushels per acre. Grain is gray in color and heavier than ordinary oats, weighing from 38 to 45 lbs. to the measured bushel. UTEW TIMOTHY SEEDKlc"1' Permanent Grass Mixture, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Crimson, Alsyke and Red Clover continually in stock. Corn Knives, Husking Gloves, Fodder Yarn, Fan Mills, and everything that a farmer wants in the fall season can l>e had at C. RIBSAM & SOM, FARMERS’ HEADQUARTERS, BROAD AND FRONT STS. TRENTON. N. J JNO. R. TREWIN & CO. Fall Announcement! 141111 ittU, 1411H sum, ItwttH W%lilMt Mm, Complete line of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, for the Fall trade. DUNLAP’S and IlOUMAN’S style Derbys are now ready. Elegant line of Men’s and Youths’ Soft Tourist Hats. Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Underwear, &c., &c. JNO. R. TREWIN & CO., COR. UNION AND CORYELL STS., LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO THE STEWART BUSINESS COLLEGE ! Affords the very best facilities for nrquir ing thorough instructioo in the English Branches, Bookkeeping, Banking, Mathematics, Penmanship, Stenography and Typewriting. GUARANTEED ADVANTAGES: Thorough Instruction, Conscientious Service, Considerate Attention, Personal Encouragement, Full Equivalent for Money Paid. The enrolment of over 450 individual students during the past year speaks to tbe point as to tlio thoroughness of our course of training. Strongly Endorsed by the Leading Citizens of the State. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL. Scbool Term Begius Monday, Sept, 2, 1895. For Catalogue, address, THOS. J. STEWART. Principal. Box 527, Trenton, N. J. COLLEGE ROOMS, 10 AND 12 3. BROAD ST. July 24, 1895.-31U IIKITKR SHOE CO., Tnc’p- Caplt.1,81.000,000. REST ®l.r>0 SHOE IN THE WORLD. %KA dollar saved is a dollar earned.** TblsT-adics’ Solid French Honjjola Kid "But ton Boot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., on receipt’of Cash, Money Order, or Postal Noto for $1.50. Kquals every way the bootB sold in nil retail stores for $2.50. Wc make this boot ourselves, therefore wo guar* antce the Jit, stole and wear, and if any ouo is not satisfied wo will'refund tbe money or send another pair. Opera Too or Common Sense, C, I), E, & UK, 1 to 8 and half Send i/ourtise; we will fit you. Illustrated Cata logue FREE FEDERAL ST., UU»J BOSTON. MASS. terms to VeaUrs, -J. HEINS' Coryell Street Hardware Store. A large assortment of Hardware, Carpenter’s Tools, Table and Pock et Cutlery, Mason’s Tools, Barb Wire, Willow and Wooden Ware, Churns, Tubs, Washing Machines, Cement, Calcimine Plaster, Plaster ing Hair, Poultry Wire, Refrigera tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Sporting Goods, Powder and Shot. Also, agent for the Hartman Wire Fence. Estimates furnished for putting up the Hartruau Wire Fence. Good assortment of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Porch Col umns, and in fact, almost anything you want in the Hardware trade. Come in the store and see for yourself what we keep. No.50 CORYELL ST.. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. March 15,1895. m be. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election in and for each and every election dis trict of the County of Hunterdon, will meet at the places in their re spective election districts where the next election will be held, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1895, at ten o clock iu the morning and continue in session until nine o’clock in the evening of said day, for the purpose of making a registration of the voters of said County, and that said Board of Registry and Election will also meet at the same places on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1895, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon and remain in session until nine o’clock in the evening for the purpose of revising and correcting the original registers. H- E- PARK, County Clerk.