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CLARK riKRSON, Editor. LAMBEKTVILLE. N. J. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1807. —Senator Voorhees, who so deair* o is of paving the stale the money that it cod to publish the laws, voted yesterday, in c ompany with some other “reformers,” to increase the salary of the State Hoard of Assessors from #2000 to #2500. The wonderful “saving” made by these re- | formers is steadily being put into the j pockets of the lawyers. That wonderful investigating commit tee of Senator Yoorhees’s, saved the State some money by causing the repeal of the law nquiring the publication of the laws in the newspapers, and the luwyers aie now getting in their work. The Senate yes terday passed a bill increasing the salary of the prrseciitor of Ocean from #800 to #1*200, arid several more nice little schemes to help that fraternity are on the calendar. Hut the? people who pay for all this are not going to he allowed to read the law8. Commenting upon trusts and their in fluence, the Philadelphia “ Kecord” very truthfully says : “ There are trusts and trusts. Some can control the market by their own resources, while others could not live without the tari/T. 'The, sole question is how these combinations make use of their power to suppress rivalry in trade. Mere combinations to tiny mu tetiulf* cheaply and produce cheaply with out. enforcing constraint upon dealers cannot he subject to penal laws. “Hut the sugar trust, as well as the cigarette trust, arbitrarily and tyran nically prohibits retail dealers from sell ing any other product of the same kind in connection with its own. Cornpeti j lion in trade is thus put out of the ques tion. 'This is the very essence of com mercial oppression, and every monopoly exercising it should he seized by the string hand of the law." Since the present ballot law went into cITect, election boards in Ibis county, as elsewhere, have been in doubt as to what constituted a marked ballot and how far they should go in rejecting those which bore marks accidental or chance. Judge Peptic last week rendered a decision in an election contest which virtually holds that the law is unconstitutional in so far as its requirements are unreasonable. 'That a printer’s error or a Haw on the paper could not disqualify the voter, and that in order to reject a ballot all marks must he of such a nature as to show that there was knowl edge or intent on the part of the voter. The annual report of the State Hoard of Iteglslralion and Examination in Dentistry has been presented to the Legislature. The report shows that nearly two thiids of the number of up plicnntH for licenses in 1890 failed to ptiHH the examinations. Twenty-nine licenses were granted and there were seventy tight applicants. The examination fees aggregated #1,025, ami the expenses of the Hoard were #:).U0 more than that sum. I he stewaids and presidents of the fifty or more social dubs in ’Trenton, who have hert lofoie been selling liquor to members without a license, were given another shock on Saturday last when il became known that the drum! Jury had indicted several of the clubs as disorderly houses, in pursuance of the charge made by Justice Ouinmere recently. L) man J. (luge, of Chicago, w ho w ill he the next Secretary of the Tieurury, lose from < Mice boy, through suc cessive promotions useleik, hook keeper, paying teller, cashier and vice president, to he president of the greatest hank west of New Volk. He will resign this position, which is reported to pay him #25,000 a year, to accept a place In the Cabinet pay ing him hut #8,000. Tin* directors of Hit* Pennsylvania Hull* road I'ompauy held a meeting on Wed nesday and unanimously elected Frank Thompson as president of the company to succeed (leorgc II Huberts, deceased. Hie promotion of Mr. Thompson loaves a vacancy in the vice presidents. F.very bit of State economy thus far lias been at ibe expense of the newspapers. II ihete is a commission of any kind the lawyeis scoop all lh<‘ salarii s, and stand ready fi i an increase This is a solemn but intcri-sling fuel. Xttasr.r /'i t/ix/f r. limit is the power of I'tipid. At Soiiicivilic, Jan. .“*0, tS. Van lluakirk, air* d 6l, was mauled to Mis. Antoinette Henbrook, aged 7*1, by Hev. S. ('raiuiier, at ilit* parsonage of the Fust Hefoimed A laige quantity « f ice from Lake lb) pntcoug was shipped over the High Bridge Branch lfailioad last wick. K»ch train consisted of abotit JS cars Several trains were ion each day. i'lie estimated population of New Jersey at the beginning of this year was 1,9*20, 000. lour to i'HlIfornln ila IViiuaylvunla Until oml. The next California tour of the Penn sylvania Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia by special train of Full man palace cars February *24, visiting the grcit Mammoth Pave and stopping at New Orleans during the Mardi liras Far nival. Four weeks will be allowed on the Faeilic Fount, and two days will be spent on the rt turn trip at I’olorado Springs and the Harden of the Hods. Stops will also be made at Sill Lake City, Heuver and Omaha. Ibis is one id the most delight ful and ci mplete tours ever planned. Til kets, including railroad transporta lion, Pullman Accommodations vonr dou ble berth \ meals < it route, carriage drives, ami hob 1 accommodations going and return, and transportation in Pali fornia, will l e sold at rale of fH.%0 from all stations on the Pennsylvania Hal Load System east ot Pittsburg, Apply to ticket agents, Tomist Agei t, 1190 Broadway, New Ymk, er Heo. W. Boyd, Assistant tieueral Passenger Agent, Broad Stn-et Station, Philadelphia. llir Whole Story Of the great ohU*s attained and great cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla is* quickly tol I. It purities and enriches the blood, tones the stomach and gives strength and vigor. Disease canuot enter the system fortified by the rich, icd blood which comrs by taking Hood’s Satsipa t ilia. Hoou h I’ilu cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, bllliousness. All drug gists. ‘25c. The Sewer Question. “ Mm fort- dnrknr*9 rather than light." Ii is not always prudent to “turn on the light,” as S. B. B. suggests in his article last week i j Thu Hr aeon. There is an other phrase used quite frequently during recent elections, “Turn the rascals out,” — to ) much light, too many rascals. Many new discoveries of Ute years hare been made with the X rays and no doubt scien tifically there has been much good accom plished through turning on the light. There is no human light however that has ever been able to read the inner thoughts and actions of a man, and there is only one wav of judging—by the past, and judging by the past, what, but selfish in tercsts have ever filled the heart and pocket-book of S. B. B ? When did the poor lax payer ever come in for his con sideration except there was some boom for S. B. B., and then what did the poor tax payer get a two-for-flve cigar out of the right side pocket, when his richer nod more consequential neighbor received a fiver out of the left. Judging of character, from the style of swearing displayed, he must have been a follower of I he great politicians of by-gone days. Julius Osar and Pontius Pilate, a splendid combination indeed. Now that his righteous indignation has been aroused, we may look out for war. There was a time when the righteous indigna tion of a large majority of the voters of this city and county was aroused ami the poor tax payers whose cause he so boast* ingly espouses were not in it so long as his pockets were lined with filthy lucre. Talk about sewers and their cost, if there is any person in this community calculat ed to give the figures on sewer construc tion, S. B. B. is the man to do it. if all tlie sewers built under his management were joined together in one continuous length, it would demonstrate nearly what the proposed sewer would cost. Bet us have the figures—it will do no harm, at least it w ill “turn on the light” and may remind soino people of the past at any rale. The c ost of road making need not he included. There are sewer monuments at almost eve ry street corner, cross road, lull side and valley in this neighborhood, that continually cry out “think of the poor tax payer,” yet there was no thought then. “Bet me build one more sewer on Hancock street and I will be satisfied,” and no doubt like* Alexander, when he found there were no more sewers to build he sat down and wept. Would he have cared for the poor tax payers if the* road around school house bill could have been constructed at an outlay of thousands of dollars, not for the public good hut for selfish purposes ? No. It only occurs when the “boot is on tlie other foot.” With all the <11 union and gush in his | article lust week, there is not one Idea j that is original, or one thought, but that the promoters of the sewer question at the present time took into consideration. There is nothing that they want to cover up. S. B B. knows us well us he knows lie is alive, that he can by request of the president of council or city clerk have access to the contour map and any infor mation that pertuins to the subject, yet be wants to pose before his poor tax paying subjects as their friend while those who want sewers are their enemies. If those who signed the petitions were ignorant of what would follow, should sewers be placed, it was their own fault and not those who asked them to sign. Any sane m in would naturally know that the prop erty owners would he at the expense of putting in the necessary appliances to connect with a sewer after it was con struct! d. There are no millionaires around to pay the pi ice for them. The poor wo man or man who owns a home would be put to some inconvenience, no doubt, and those who own many properties would be iiieouveuleuccd accordingly. All this talk does not utToct the value of such an enterprise, nor docs it remove the responsibility for neglect in case of disease and death in not having sewers put in. It is a wonder that the illustrious trav eller and writer did not come across some | appropriate grave-alone poetry while I on hia visit to Venezuela, instead of (searching up the iccords of Scottish lore to give him a reminder. Now when any thing reminds him of anything, lie usual ly laughs. Thin is quite natural, but when anybody else reminds him of any thing he may have done, then he says ‘ by the great Julius t'jesar and Pontius Pi late," nr something of that nature. He talks about pigeonholing everything. There is nothing that happens around this neighborhood that is pigeonholed effect nail) ; it is brought out after the lapse of years sometimes and stares one in the fare like phantoms. It is unfortunate that a thoughtless re ply to the article in the last edition of your paper should have inflicted upon the poor tax payers and patient readers of our weekly papers a continuation of demon strations “in my next article" that will follow. Without being guilty of the desire to hurl abundant "diity flings at S. It. It. for having the audacity to fly In the face of those who want to fasten an over whelming debt on the people of this city," rather would the writer condole and sym pathize with him in his affliction. Any mortal who has the audacity bad certain ly ought to be pitted. For a long time it has been a question as to what really was the matter with S. B. 11, and some have gone so far as to say it was softening of the brain. It will be a great relief to bis admirers to know that there is some hope, if no other complications set in. lie says "we aimply want to know what we are going to do before butting our beads against a financial sloue wall that cannot be removed in fifty years and which will stand as a monument of folly to us all." Does he refer to the stone wall at the foot of Hancock street ! The amiable writer will excuse us if we just transpose the epitaph on the Sco*. tl»h tombstone—to suit the present time. •‘Sacred to the memory of our triplets, Silly, Busy Body, Aged combined 60 year®. * Why were ire not done for Be fore we wera begun for T. i' (’. I>o You Umik-c To-Nlglu? | Shake into your Shoes Allen's Foot j Kaae, u powder that makes tight or ucw shoes easy. Cures Corns, Chilblains and Sweating Feet. At druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. Sample fuse. Address Al len S. Olmsted, I.eHoy, N. y. St 1 lit *•!•-et election law will doubtless be again ? 1» r.i ou the stutHtc books be fore (he L g i*! 'ore adjourns. The Masonic Grand Lodge of New Jer sey has decided to build a home for aged and infirm members of the order, and a committee of three, headed by Grand Master Kortmeyt r, is in practical charge of the enterprise. A site containing thirteen acres with a house on it, within a mile of Trenton, will probably he ee- , cured for the home. The property can be purchased for about $25,000. There are 15,000 Masons in New Jersey, and an assessment of f 1 per year on eaeli mem ber will suffice to maintain the institu tion. Try Cir«ln-Of Try Uraln O' A»k your Grocer to day to show you a package of chain-o, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. Guain o has that rich Beal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. { the price >f coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. j 3,’97. THE MARKETS. Idunbertvllle, Fob. 10, 1897. PRICKS OK CHAIN corrected ev^ry Wednesday <y I 1. I.I AK, di aler In Crain, Flour, Feed. Ac. PUK KM Ol PKOlU’C K, Ac., by CuNOVKH A 'ONoVKK. dealt r- in I»ry <iood.s and Crocerief*. | Koller Patent—Gold Medal iioliei Patent— Diamond .. Koller Process—Koyal .... Koller Flour —Harvest. Hollar Flour—White Loaf . Koller Flour—Standard ... Uye Flour. Buck w heat Flour........ Wheat. P bushel. Buckwheat. Kye. Corn.... White Oats, new. Flax Seed, new. Plaster, 100 lbs. Onions, V bushel. Potatoos. Shell barks. Winter Beans, V bushel.. Dried Apples, V lb. Butter (good). Butter (poor).. Cheese. Ham. Shoulder. Pickled Pork. Beeswax. Fresh Veal.*. Fresh Beef (side). Small Pork (side). Honey. Flax. New Lard. Dried Beef. Eggs, V dozen. Guinea Eggs, $ price. Chickens, dressed, V lb... Turkeys. Mutton. 10 | , :l 10 I . 2 00 . 2 so | . 2 80 I . 2 00 85 40 28 . I 40 40 . 00 :to so . i no . i« Hi o o . 28 9 8 10(&14 115*15 . 0 . 20 . 18 It 1 1 8 MARRIAGES WALL IH liLLN At the reaMcncc • 11». bride's parents, in I<ainhert ville, l’*« * I * 8. lH'.C, by Hex L M LiKhtfoot,Thomas J Wall mul Miss France II llurl. '. daughter of John N Hurl.w TAYLOH SI l i t IN At tin M L I'ursonaji. . Stockton. N I Fob H, 1KH7, l.y the IU*x 1‘ 1> Hmnlley. <bor^o W. Taylor t«. Mias Anna 11 Hutton, l.oth of Kit it,'woo. I, N J HOFFMAN SCHFLTZ In Phillinsburu, .Ian 7, 1K»I7, by Hoy Joseph Strilinp, John t ’ Hotl nian, of Frenchtoxvn. to Anna Schultz. <*f Nookaini\<»i, I'n OODOWN I’l'SH Jan .'10, IM‘»7. l.y Ilex .1 It Clark, t. It On.lnxvn ».* Horn Irtish, all «>f Mt Air\ PHALL SNYHF.U \t tin- residence of the bride. in Fronohtown, Fol. Jt, IW«7. b\ the Hoy P S Sailor, Oeorj'c C Frail, of Tren ton, aml Jennie .1 Hnytior LINK I’MtKKlt N.-ar Itnptisttow u, Febru ary 't, IS'*?, l.y tho Hoy Horace l> Hussamau, Howell W Fin. . of Little York, ami Linda S. Lark, r DEATHS. Hl lHi \t tin Polyclinic Hospital, Philndel l»hin. .Inii 1H«»7. Ymlrcw I Itiir.I, «.f Haven llock. a tied 8H year.*4, »> months ami l> da\ s JOHNSON In FlcininKton. Jan .'to, ls‘*7, Mrs. Catharine Johnson, wife oft Kuhl John* non, atff.l till years, months ami '■!'! .lay*. LAK|’ In Fleminaton. Jan 1M!»7, Anna May. ■ latuditer of Mr ami Mrs Win Lake, aife.l i! months ami 7 da> s NIXON In Newark. Jan, Is«i7. Sarah, wife of William Nixon ami daughter of Henry Ntevenson F.s.j , of Quakertow n, ace. I a I .out U) years NF.lOHItOH \l llinh llri.lye. Jan 7? IStC, i>a\ id Neighbor, sued >cal ' MW ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED! Holiest, iisprflahlo Iioanlors IVnus ion rtoimblr Satisfaction uarrauttMl I K SMITH No North I'limn St . I'Vb la. l.aml'citvilh*, N .1 I awd pave Middlemen'n profit*. Sninplm TlAlIrd Free, WITB full DIRECTION* 1IOW TO MEASURE AM) PATER A ROOM 3C. to $2.00 a It oil—s yard*. We offer you an ormiiTi nity to beautify tut Homo AT EMAIL UOsT WITH THE FINEST Wall |»*|trr. A|{oiiIn wanted in every Town and Yillaoe, 'a'O WUOM LiHKUAL COMMISSION* WI1.T. nE PAID. Aural* Hooka and Outfit, One Dollar. EDWARD LOVE, WALL PAPER MANUFACTURER, l'lululltld, Ne»v Jrraar. We have a stock of Patent Medicines second to none in tho county. We l»ny in large «| nan - tities and for cash, taking ad vantage of everv discount A glance in our Cliureli St. window will give one an idea ' of the stock we carry ; also the variety of kinds. We are leaders in low |>viivs. Remember—fresh goods at lowest rates. E. W. 01 ARSON'S, MAIN AND I’Hl’KOll STS., EambertviHe, X. .1. i’uv.N. M. Wil l IAMH, 1 i ra I n - ! • it I’liHiinAov, r^Kuiffthl l*y ex a u> • 11 at ion tit IVuti» .tiid N I. Hunterdon Orphans' Court. Mary W Cooley anil Cornelius W Hit ton house, Executor* of William V Cooley, deceased. ha> nut exhibited to thi* court under oath a just ami tme account of the personal estate and debts of said deceased, whereby it appear* that the personal «-tat. of the said William V Cooley. decea-ed,insuftieieiit to l*»y his debt*. ami requested the aid of the eourt in the premises : It is on this ninth day oi January. A. 1» . eighteen hmulreil ami ninety-seven, ordered that all |>ersoiis, interested in the hunts, tene ments and real estate of said deeeased, appear before this eourt at the Court House in r icm inirton. on 1'uesday. the Sixteenth l>ay of March next, at ten oYlooh V M . and show L'aiise why so mueh of the said lands, tene ments. hereditaments and real estate of the said deeeased should not be sold as will la* uirtieient to pay his debts, or the residue i hereof as the ease may require V» It IIUI I., Clerk of Hunterdon County Orphans* Court Dated January 9th. lWT In the matter of the estate of William Y » dole> . de ceased. Mary W Cooley and Cornelius \\ Hit ten house. Executor* Order to show eattse why land' should not be sold ! to pay debts. o u sniori C'ATAKItll IS A LOCAL DIS£AS£ and i< the rtMill ol (-old' jmI tudlen climate change*. It can be cured by a p!ea**nt remedy which » applied directly into the nostril# lleins quickly ati>iorl>od it Rives relief at om * MAiALEJVE Is «rUnow lulled to lie tin* mo«i tin.rough cure lor M utiirrh. t'olil in Head and Hay Kevei of all reined ie«. It opens and c lea lines the nasal pn*juallays pain and iollamniattoti, heal' the '..ire' protects t he membrane from colds, rest on - the '■rimes oftrt'tr and smell. I’ri* • *25 cl#., at lMUjigisls or l*y mail. m w /1:1: iikmca i, to., r,4 i. :ti»t st , .v/ rr roitn <n v. tau 21. |v»: IF VOl WANT VOf’\l Clocks Cleaned or Repaired. sp.nh \ rosTAi- to JAMKS WILSON, I\ <» 1 »ox ■'»! I/imbertville, N. .f. LEF/S 1 Soil Basting Roasting Pan! ( l'-TO-DA TE HAKE It «r noHK-TO-VATE ntICES! Nn fastening to burn the fingers. Will cook tough meat tender. Every family needs one. nrAOENTS WANTED. tllfi PAY. SAMPLE Kit EE. Address with stamp, W. IRVING LEE, Sixn Sino, N. Y. Jan. 17, it'.'7-1 til FOR1897, $0U A R. FILLEBROWN. Agent, I.AMBERTVILLE, N J. Thomas C. Hill & Son, BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY1 LUNCH PARLOR, 11 BROAD STREET. TRENTON. N J Wedding mentions, dinner-* and luudifs a specially. Tal.lt* wan* lo hire in rcspcinslblp parlies. l lass work only. Out-ol'-lown ord ers a spf dally. Telephone coniipction. HILLS I KK ViO.N I5KKA I > H !H:i.IVKUEI> IN l.AMIlliKTVILl.E BY SAMUEL WALKER, THREE TIMES WEEKLY. •<ji r* ji r»4r>a' THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, white light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with it the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer for the *' Diet/.." We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around after night fall, it will interest you. 'Tis mailed free R.E.DIET3 CO., 60 Laiglit St., New York. y Established in 1840. A CARD. A*. t In -i .mmm i- roimim when ucnth-tneu w ill w ish to oil Itr their FALL AND WINTER SUITS, 1 ilvsiiv 10 mil llnir attention t•» ltij NKW slcn K OF CLOTHS, OASSlMI Ill's \\l* OTHI'll OOOOS. suitable for Ntyli-h ntnl <lur;i ble wear, whielt I am prcpareil to make up at very rmsnuuhlc price*. Suits from $16 up, Pants from $4 up. A well- ut tailor-nwule suit has a style of its on i which ilistnmnishrs it front rm<l>-mmle goods. ami as it eosts hut little if any more, with the opportunity of sclcctim; front a large number of pieces of goods, it will pay any one to ui\ e me a call Many vears experience warrants me in prom ising w••11-titting ami well-made clothing. such as will please my patrons A eall ami an examination of the* goods i> PAUL VETTER. No :ls % I'nion street, south of Coryell. P S -Agency for the New Home Sewing Machine TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. All makes, at about hall’ cost, fully guaranteed, ami sctit anywhere subject to approval ami trial. Cash or install ments. Also, RENTED for family, pri vate attil business purposes. You need one. Writo lor particulars. Teaching free. Will be in Latnbertville frequently. Shall I call next time? II II. MANS FIELD, IS!) Market street, Newark, N. I., llackeusack, N. J. tf 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, *o. Anyone sending a sketch and description mar Quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention i* probably patentable, Cointn mil eat ions strlcily confidential. Oldest ngeucy forsecuring patent, in America. We have a Washington office. Patent, taken through Muuu A Co. receive special notice iu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautlfullr illustrated, largest circulation of any *cieutltic Journal. weekly, terms fa.00 a year; #1 hIi.ii month,. Specimen copies and UAM> Hook ON I’atkxts ,eui tree. Address MUNN A CO.f 301 Uroudwny. New York. EYES EXAMINED FitEE Headaches rrov» nted. Si,;ht Restored. WILSON CUTTER, jjyg 13 S. Warren St. Specialist, Trenton, N.J. OF KICK IIOl'RS • y V M to 5 P M. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. April y A CHANCE TO BUY FINE EMBROIDERIES AT LITTLE COST. KOU A SHORT TIME WE WIU, HIVE 20PERCT.DISC0UNT —ON AM.— En HKOI OKKI KM. A genuine discount, and an opportunity sel dom ottered at this time of year. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. THEY DO SELL NICE THINGS AT YARD’S All through February our heavy-weight Winter under wear will be sold at a discount of 20 per cent, from regular prices. There isn’t a (law or blemish in any piece; the reduction is made solely and simply to get rid of our Winter stock while you have weeks and weeks of Winter weather before von. The cut includes ribbed and plain underwear, Oneita and Ypsilanti combina tion suits and Luzerns under wear. Rut applies to Winter weights—not the medium. The goods are strictly up to the yard standard, none better. ( Knit Goods, too. 1 Julies’ and Children’s Knit ' Shirts; Ladies’ and Ivtisses' Knit Jackets ami lvnit I,cg gins, an<l Jersev Leggins, 2<t per ccni oil’. Besides these N\ c are ottering l>ig reduc lions in Wool Hosiery in Iindies’ and Misses’ sizes, and a lot of Ladies’ Colored Cashmere Gloves that were 25c. go for 15c., while those that were 50c. von may have for 25c. It will pay you to come to the store any time during the month; we shall have other reductions in other lines If only cue magazine tan be taken, we would suggest the •A / .'7/ ir OF Krr/Fii s, as covering more ground than any other magazine.* —Board of Library Commissioners of New Hampshire, 1896. magazine is, In its contributed and departmental w features, what its readers, who include the most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call absolutely up to date,” “thoroughly abreast of the times.” invaluable, and “indispensable." It is profusely illustrated v.ith timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect ive subjects. The Editor’s "Progress of the World” gives a clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human race during the current month. The •• Leading Articles of the Month present the important parts of the best magazine a."titles that have been written in every part of the world. The newe ‘ and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes chronological records, and other departments complete t certainty that the reader of the Review of Reviews will miss nothing of great" significance that is said or written or done throughout the world. Send 10 Cent* In Stamp* tor ' Specimen Copy THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York. " Single Copy, 25c.: Tnal < fimp months), $1.00 : Ye*r,.t?-SO, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 but I iutend to collect tbo Tuxes ou Real Estate remaining unpaid ou the Traus dipt of l npaid Taxes iu (bo City of Lambertville, N.foi tbo year 189(1, by Public Sale of tbe Laud and Heal Estato whereon such taxes were imposed, ou MONDAY, MARCII 8lb, 1897, at 9 o'clock, 1\ M,, at the Lambertville House, No. 32 Bridge street, in tbe t ity of Lambertville aforesaid, for all such taxes lemaining unpaid on that day. The names of owners, or towliom such lands are assessed, with description, amount due thereon, &a , are as follows : "Alt*' \.H80KNKI> TO. TAX ANIMATS l Michael Cnnninirhant. estate +j:> .v. l Gardner J Fisher l Phillip Farlej. h t l* It Mackey ii »n Mr' (i«e Frier. 1 Frank shinkmvity. as? Marj and Edward lturus. i:> v. Uenrv (' I>ilU\\. . U* to Fisher A Drake... : :.«» s. I.. Mar timlell, estate.. .ns; 2 s. 1. Martindoll. estate. . t3 - Tlico. Stryker,. Ifl l.x Theo. Stryker. J9 9» 1 Gardner .T Fisher.. s «w. H Ooo. H Larison. estate. . *„*•» iri 8 tiro. II Laristm, estate. . to tie •i si. Martindell. estate . ^ ts 8 ( has Martindell. IS 3tf •1 Si Martindell. estate. 19 Ti 3 Martin O'Neil. s ♦*.» :t Martin O’Neil, Executor. s m l»KSCIUl*TlON Two-story stone dwelling with Isisement ami Imnie lmrn. Brunswick avenue, adjoining property of Mary (iamble Vacant lot on South side of Swan St . adjoin ing west line of Patrick Craughan. N aeant lot on the north side of Lincoln avenue, adjoining property of Owen McLaughlin Vacant lot on north side of Lincoln avenue, adjoining west line of property of Michael hilroy. Two-story frame dwelling on tin* east side of 'lain street, adjoining south line of property of Emily lhlts. Nacant lot on south sitl** Swan street, adjoin ing east line of property of Mary Murray * \V.vslor>' hrick house and frame barn on Washington street, adjoining property of Patrick Bergen Barn anti vacant lots on School House Hilt void Coryell Mansion property N acant lot on School House Hill Brick dwelling. No l? Coryell street. 1 hreo-story brick house and bakery. ,1T» North I’nion street. Bt ick store and frame Iwtrn, corner Bridge and Commerce street Two-story brick dw elling. No. S3 Bridge street. Frame store, corner Cnion and Buttonwood streets. Three two-story frame houses on Elm street, adjoining west line of property *»f John Phillips. Two-story brick house and office attached, N \Y corner Jefferson and Main streets Two two-story brick houses south aide of But tonwood street, adjoining east line of prop erty of Emily Thornton. Two-story brick house. No. 89 1 Vie van street Three-story brick dwelling east side Clinton street, adjoining north line of property of S K Martindeil One-half of double stone house on York street. adjoining property known as Larison’s Bow One-half of double stone house on York street. itilioinimr mvmertv known n« l.urw,ui'i. Sucli sale to be for tbo lowest term that any purchaser will take the same and pay such tax, with costs, fees, Ac., not to exceed fifty years. WSale positive. Terms cash. W. II. WILMOT, Lambertvilla, Jan. 87, 1897 5t. Receiver of Taxes FEBRUARY! FEBRUARY! Has always been the month for good dressers to finish out and brighten up the early Fall Suit with a new pair of Pantaloons. TROUSERS FOR Men, Hoys, ! Children. AM. (JITAI.ITI F.S ALL PRICES. PANTALOONS Men, Boys, Children. AI.L QUA LI T! Ks ALL I'RK'KS. Children’s from 15c. up to the* finest; 81 kind 75e. for February; 75c. kind 50c.; Men’s and Boys’ from $1 up. Every pair, every price, guaranteed. They are cor rect in style, make, cloth. If they shouldn’t lit, we’ll alter till they do. Double yoke, reinforced back and front, patent stays, linen band, cuffs and bosom, FINE WHITE SHI Iff 49c., worth 75c. TREWIN & CO.. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS. UNION ST., COR. CORYELL, LAMBSRTVILLE, N. J. CHATTERBOX 01896 No book has ever been made for young people which compares in value, or has had one-tenth the sale oi this great annual. THE KINO OF JUVENILES . . SIX HANDSOME COLORED PLATES ADDED TO THIS YEAR'S VOLUME. Millions of Copies liave been sold. Over 400 Pages. 200 Full Page Illustrations. Several new Stories, each u book in itscll. and hundreds ol Short Stories, Anecdotes, Our* The best possible CHRISTMAS PRESENT for boys and e»rl* of all age*. Order (rum your Bookseller or of us. Every Dealer carries ii. ESTES & LAURIAT. Publishers. - - BOSTON. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO LAMBEBTVILLE BICYCLE AGENCY. llav<> «h»* hankerin' leeliu’” to own a (rut,, “liisvole,” now is your chance. U'o have one Crawford Cents, No. 27. which is yon in for $35.00- , l>isr to l.c wire, lull we moke the sacrifice ami you get the wheel. We are in position to oiler a limited number of (iirar.l ladies' ... ,l"‘ san>e I'rico *35.00. Do yon want one ? Come quick. W. RUSSELL tr.VEILL, No. 39 N. UNION ST„ LAMBERTVILLE. N. J. STOCK JUlgf 00 Now at any price. Going to make big alterations. For next oO (lays will sell Suits and Overcoats at prices to surprise whole salers. I’d have to do it were I not overloaded. Must have the money now in the stock at any sacrifice. Alteration plans make it imperative Look at there cuts; „ . „ New Price, torme Boy s Mom Overcoats. on Boys' New York Storm Coats... «’ Boys’Cape Overcoats. . «’5f! nitt'o1 u.,.. ••••••••... lit Roys' Reefers. and on ii*. 2.00 Former Price .00 9.00 •r>.00 0.00 MEN S WINTER OVERCOATS. ii ... „ New Price. Heavy btornr Overcoats. Great Big Ulsters. . -no Mammoth Wool Ulsters__! . ~’J;n Fine Wool Ulsters.. . . . . . . . ..10 IV) and ON CP. (ffi.OO 7.50 9.00 15.00 iiring Co. made by MEN S PANTALOON DEPARTMENT Look at these prices You know the no sweet, Orr A Co., and the Duchess Mannfactn $1.00 grades are now. 1 50 grades are now.. .. 2.50 grades (all wool) now . . .. 2 50 grades (Corduroy) now.. j MEN'S WINTER SUITS. Men s Warm Suits... Men’s all wool Suits . .. .*~ 00 .. .. 00 $ 0O to *10. AND on FAMOUS CLOTHIER, _ ,SUCCESSOR TO RICHARD A. DONNELLY.) Ope,* llous. Stores, TREXTOX, X.