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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1897. SPECIAL NOTICE. The I amlierl* llle Hrcord #1 "»0 per yt*»r, After Oct. 1st next, the price of Tiik lit*«*i:i> will be reduced to $1.50 per year* if paid within the year. — Ha\\ Hats now ready at Tiucwin's. Pittstown claims to have sold the highest priced basket of peaches of the year, it brought $2 75. Walter 1*. Lewis, who formerly lived in this city, has been appointed assistant p stmaster at Phillipsburg. I*. W. llartwel', wife and child ten, of tJlen Kock, Pa., are visiting relatives a wl friends in Lamberlville and vicinity. — Mr. 11. L. Fisher, formerly of Kin goes, has been engage d as piincipal of the public school at Califon for the ensuing year. -The Democratic Hi-Metallic Flub of this city will give a sociable in October, in Lyceum Hall. The exact date will be given later on. (Jerald King, a former newspaper man, has purchased the stock amt rented the K isemotil store, and will take posses* s on about October 1st. Kev. Mr. Wealherby will discuss the Constitutional Amendments next Sunday evening, in the M. K. Church. Let the voters turn out and hear him. Kev. Mr. Van Cleve, who removed from French tow n, to East Canaan, N. Y., a few weeks ago, has been stricken with paralysis, and is in a critical condi ion. 1 hat tired feeling is due to impover ished l>lond. Etiricb the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla aud be stong and vigorous. 1’he hot sun and dry weather of the past few weeks have caused the apples to drop badly. In many orchards fully fifty per cent <<f the apples are on the ground. — L^st, on Iasi Monday evening, sup posed on Bridge street, near corner of Union, two bank hills. The finder will be r warded by leaving them at I)r. Fallon’s ofilce. — Mrs. E. K. Holcombe, of Ml. Airy, station, is so far recovered from her long illness as to go to Pieiniogton to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Davis Hanson. Van Scivkh, painter, paper hanger aid sign writer, 53 Ferry street. * A. Carman Wilson lias sold his grocery store, corner of l nion and York B'reets, to Hiram Shepperd. Mr. 8hcp perd lias clerked for Mr. Wilson for about two years, and has good knowledge of the business. .1. K. Tie win tV Co. have a new adveitisc mi nt of fall and winter goods on the fourth page of this issue. No such stylish and excellent clothing has ever before been offered by this store, and the pi ices are right. — The disease which has caused the d ath of so many hogs in this vicinity b ions to tie on the wane, and ills thought t iat the worst is over. Many hogs have d ed and the loss will be severely felt by Close farmers whose hogs were visited by th plague. Five cents worth of solid enjoyment in “Lambcrlville Puffs” Kline's popular Mg nr Bridge street. The difference between $12,000,000 ami $160,000, is about the size of the campaign lie told about drover Cleave and last fab, when it was considered de sirable to make it appear that every man who opposed the Orccnback Populist free coinage idea was a dishonest tool of the bloated bond holders. Lamhertville Council, Jr. O. A. M., lias leased Wilson’s hall, corner of Union and Yolk streets, aud will occupy the new roems in about two weeks. The DaughUisof Liberty, a ladies’ society, will also use the same hall for their meet ings. Samuel Sli ekton, manager, has Lien given the contract to furnish the in w hall with both carpets ami furniture. A very pleasant ami prob able time was *[eni in a social gathering of the members of the W. C. T. l\, on Saturday evening, Sept. 11, iu the Hall on Church street. A very interesting programme wai carred out. The hinging by some of the members of the M. K. choir was very much enjoyed ; also a solo by Mr. ('has. Strauss. At Ibe close of the entertain ment all partook of ice cream and cakr, ami a social lime was enjoyed by ail pre sent. The many Mends of Kev. John S. Heisler were delighted to hear him preach in the M. E. Church last Sunday, on which occasion he drew large audiences. Over twenty years ago Kev. Mr. Ileisler was the p:.slor of the church in this city, and his Chrisldikc spirit ami able minis trations have not been forgotten by those who were residents of this city at that time, lie has now reached the age that compels him to withdraw from the active ministry, und at the last annual conference of his church he was granted a super numary relation. Who can fail to take advantage of this oiler. Send 10 eenls to us for a generous trial size or ask your druggists. Ask for Ey's Cream lialm, the most positive eatarrb cure. Full size 50 cents. Em linos., 59 Warren St., N. T. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely’s Cream lialm seems to to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. —Oicar Oslrum^ 45 Warren Avc., Chicago, III. Don't nauseate your stomach will teas and hitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those famous little pills kuown as l)e Will’s I,ittie Ear ly Kisers. S. W. Cochran ifc Co. “The Kepublican party is responsible for tlie prosperity which we have with us. 1 make ttie assertion from the stand point cf a business man.”—Mark Hanna. To Curt* Constipation lore*fr. Take Cii-c.ueCandy Cathartic 10c or 25c. K C. C. C. la.i to cure. druggists refund money. —The Itev. It. J. Holmes, ut Alglen, I I’a., will preach iu the Baptist Church of j this city, uext Sunday morning and even j ‘"g — A new Him, Dr. Win. J, Poulsou and Joseph L. Chamberlin, now own the . Flemlngton Bottling Works. —Cist Tuesday inorniug Mrs. Chris tiauna Dilts, an aged inmate of the Itari tau township poor house, fell dead by the aide of her bed. —William K. Heath, of liarbcrlown, has received notice that he has been granted a pension of |S per month, dat ing from December 7, 189-1. —Best of all—“Kambertville 1'ufla”— an up-to-date segar. Kline's, Bridge street. —Prof. Kerr, principal of our public schools, imforms us that he will be of age to morrow, that la, he will have been a naturalized citizen of the United States for twenty-one years. —The concert at the Methodist K. Church on Friday evening will be one of the most novel and excellent ever given in this city. Tickets are selling fast. Se cure your reserved seats at once. Ask for Trading Stamps. * lti'aumeil. The rcgulai Sabbat!i evening worship at tbe Presbyterian church has been re sumed, commencing at 7. GO. For some weeks to come the sermons wilt follow the life of the prophet Elijah, which, as has been shown, 19 full of helpful instruct ion for the daily life of this nineteenth century. Dr. Roberts has again resumed his lectures on the Sabbath-school lessons. These are delivered on Tuesday evenings to large and interested congregations. The entire service is for just exactly one hour, and is regarded by many as one of the best services of the church. Miss Marie K. Roberts, who has given such universal satisfaction to the Presby terian congregation as their organist, has presented to the Session her resignation, which 1ms been accepted. 1 he resigns lion takes tll'icl at the end of this month, so that she will preside at the organ on next Sabbath for the lust time. The ability of Miss Roberts as an organist is highly spoken of by the church and her resignation is a matter of regret to the people. The church, however, is for tunate in having secured the services of Miss fata lvoons, who has signified her acceptance of the position offered to her by the Session, ami w ill enter upon her duties on Sabbath, October G 1. — Mr. William K. Heath, of l!nrbcr. town, has had considerable of had luck for the past few months. Within a short time he has lost forty tuikcyi and about thirty chickens with cholera , his horses got tangled in a wire fence, an 1 the best horse on the farm was so bally injured that he will be unlit for use before spiing, if ever ; and a few days ago two large hogs laid down and died. Rut the dark est cloud has a silver lining. On Tuesday he received information from the Pension Rurcau that he had been granted a pen sion of $s per month from December 7, 1894, for gastric ulcers of the stomach. Mr. Heath is hard working, honest man and wc congratulate him on bis good for tune.— Fmichtown fndrpetulmf. The Theatre N»i| Week. Holcombe Hall is being thoroughly cleaned ami painted and put in first class condition for the winter season, ami will he opened next week for the first appear ancc in this city of Mr. Edwin May nard and Sara MacDonald, two stars of more than ordinary ability, and recogniz ed as leading lights in the dramatic pro fession. They are supported by a most excellent company am! have been rehears ing at the hall for the past week. They have with them also some high class vaude ville artists, who appear at each per formance between the acts of the plays. This gives a grand continuous perfor. mancc, and avoids any tedious wuits for the change of costumes ami scenes. A different play will be given at each performance ami new specialties, aud from the good reports of the company, we bespeak for the citizens of this vicini ty a week of most excellent dramatic enjoyment. On Monday evening, Sept. 27ib, the highly interesting play, “ A Vagrant Husband,’* will be presented, with Mr. Klwiu Maynard and Sara MacDonald in the leading roles, as played by them m Roston, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. They will have the support of the entire members of the coinpuny, 10 in all. Miss Ella Grayson, priina donna com ique, will.appear in latest up to-date songs and ballads; Sanfield and Mary Mac Donald, exquisite dancers ; Mr. Ross Gil* (Ulan, the eminent piano virtuoso, sod several others. The admission is put at the extremely low prices of 10, 20 and GO cents, but this does not detract from the real merit of the company, for it is an absolute fact that it is giving as good an entertainment as is usually seen in New York, Philadelphia or elsewhere, at high prices of admission. It is in truth a dol lar entertainment for less than half the money. You should procure your re served seats In advance at 8. W. Cochran A Co.’s drug store, for each performance. — Huy your Ioe of Harison it Mar jarum. Dig down lo the cause of your sickness, if you want lo get well and slay well. Most likely il'a indigestion. The irrltaliug poisons of farmenting, putrid food, left in the stomach hy indigestion, cause head ache, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, stomachache, nausea, irritability, and all the other well-known symptoms of in digestion. They also cause miy pains and disord ers which are often laid to otl^-r causes and hence are not easily cured. Hut as sooo as the poisons arc removed, all these symptoms and disorders disappear, be cause there is nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds in this like Hbaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the j undigested food from fermenting in the stomach and lulps the stomach to digest its food. | Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to fl.00 per bottle. No-To-Hat for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make** weak men btroog, blood pure U»c Cl AU druggmia That Sunday Beer Picnic* There has been considerable said about the picnic at Pottersville, in this county, a few Sundays ago, at which unlimited quantities of “beer checks ” were sold and exchanged for beer. The Somerset county oflicials are to be congratulated on their action, which saved that couuty from the disgrace of having permitted such an affair within its limits. If Prose cutor llaybmst had been at home at that time, he would undoubtedly have heartily co operated In the action taken. It is well known, however, that the matter was fully presented to the recent Urand Jury of our county, but as yet we have heard of no indictments. There is a justifiable suspicion that a certain politi cal leader of the couuty who was sup posed to be dead, lias not yet let go Ins hold. At all eveuts, this gentleman was prominently identified with the picnic, ami it is quite certain no one is indicted. As long as the present Urand Jury sys tem is continued, and with the present system of selecting them, it would atom to make little difference how able or painstaking the court and prosecutor may he, it will be practically impossible to maintain the respect that is due the law. County Court. When our report closed Inst week, tltc cafe of Jos. 11. Extou ami wife against the Central Railroad was mi trial. The jury failed to agree ami were discharged. No. 2. Alvah L. Ramsey vs. Margaret Voorhees et al., executors of Lucas A. Voorhees, dec’d. This suit was brought to recover the amouut claimed to be due on two promissory notes, alleged to have been signed by Lucas A. Voorhees, one for #700, payable to the order of Alvah L. Ramsey, dated April, 1803, the other to the order of Elisha Hoover, dated April, 1874. The defense was that the notes were both forgeries. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for full amount. No. 2 on the Circuit list was next tiled. Stewar I J. Duckworth, Kxcutors, etc. vs. William It. Melller. This action was brought to recover the amount due upon a promissory note made by defendant. Defendant claimed he had paid the note, and in support of that defense produced a note of the same amouut with endorse ments to correspond almost identically. The jury could not agree, and were dis charged. O.i Thursday the application of Win. J. Hill wan taken up, and the application granted, with the admonition hy the Court that both himself (Justice Gum mere) and Judge Herr would make in quiry into the future conduct of the house, ami if it was not kept according to law there need he no further applica tion, as it would not he granted. Fee was tiled al $100. The next case tried was Christian Fcigenspan vs. Patrick Maloue. This was upon u book account. The matter was originally tried by a referee, ami this was upon the exceptions to the report of the referee. The jury brought in a verdict of no cause of action. The Supreme and.Clrcuit business be ing disposed of Justice Uumniere ad journed for the term on Friday, the 17th, a id disch arged the jury till Thursday, October bib, at 9.30. to try indictments. The license case of John it. (’rout was taken up by Judge Herr on Saturday, the eighteenth, ami after the hearing refused the license. The Grand Jury completed its inves tigation on Friday, and were discharged, having found eleven bills of indictment. — I.UlitK nml llo#*l»ll iigi. The Inaccuracy of much popular know ledge has seldom been better illustrated than iu the confusion which accompan ies nearly every reference to the Koch lings who built the Brooklyn Bridge. There appeared in the New York Tribune not long ago the auounce merit that among the guests at a reception given in honor of Mrs. John A. Logan in Chicago was “Mrs. Hoehliug of Cincinnati, widow of Colouel Uoehling, engineer of the Brook lyn Bridge ” it is not easy off hand to construct a phrase which contains so much error as this one. The Tribune should know that Mrs. Boebling does not live in Cincinnati and that she is not the willow < f anyone. The only Mrs. ltoeb ling who was a widow and whose btiH b«nd l ad anything to do with the bridge was Mrs. John A. Boebling and ahe has been dead herself for eleven years. As the living Mrs. Boebling is not a widow it is not necessary to say that her hu&hamJ, Colonel Boebling, engineer of the bridge, is not dead. The facts about the Boebling* are these: The preliminary surveys and plans for the bridge were made by John A. Boeb ling. lie died from lockjaw, following the crushing of his foot, on July 22, 1809. His son,Colonel Washington A. Boebling, succeeded him in charge of the work and superintended the actual construction of the bridge from the launching of Hie first caisson, iu March, 1870, till it was com pleted. His wife, who is not yet a wid ow, co operated with him when illness made It impossible for him to leave his room. Both she and her husband are, according to i (formation recently received by the Eagle, “sound, well, alive and hearty, living in Trenton, N. J.’* We hope that those who are interested in the history of the bridge or of tire Boeblings will no lor gcr he guilty of hastening the processes of nature hy killing Colonel Boebling and making his wife a widow.— Brooklyn Eagle The full intensity of living is reached only liy the perfectly healthy- Sickness discounts the capacity for enjoyment. If his body is all out of order and run-down, he will not be able to enjoy anything, no matter bow full of enjoyment il may be for other people. If be is just a little bit out of order, if be “is not sick, but doesn’t feel just right” he will only be able to en joy things io a half-hearted sort of way. The nearer he is to being perfectly well, the nearer will his capacity for enjoyment be pei feet. If this condition doesn't exist, ■ cmetbii g ought to be done. That means nine cases in ten the use of f)r. I'ierce’s Uohlen Medical Discovery. It works directly on the digestive organs, and on the blood and through these ou every tis sue of the body. It makes the appetite good, digestion and nutrition perfect and supplies rich, red blood to all the tissues, building up solid, healthful tlcsh. Send 21 cents in one-cant stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Ituflalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 100« page “Common Sense Medical Adviser," profusely Illustrated. —Mr. U. C. MacPUcrsou is represent iug tlio Trenton Trading Stamp Co. in this city and has induced many of our business men to try this popular method of increasing trade. This company has sixty seven stores in the United States, and the system is a success. See adv. and ask for trading stamps of your dea der. ♦ Young People's Sorletle*. The (\ K. Society of the Presbyterian Church will held it* prayer meeting on Friday evening next at 7.30 o’clock. The exercises will be in charge of the Ogllvio Mission ltaml. The C. E. Society of the Baptist Church will hold its meeting at 7.30 on Thins day evening instead of Friday evening. Ask for Trailing Stamp?. Slat# C. K. Convention. 1'he Anal meeting of the Program Com* iniltee of the 11ill State (\ K. Convention, to he lie I 1 at Putcrson, Oct. 0 S, was held last week. Among the prominent speak ers, from outside of the State, will be the following : Kev. F. K ('lark, l). I>., Boston; Kev. Maltbic D. Babcock, l>. 1)., Baltimore; Kev. Waylaml lloyt, 1>. D., Philadelphia; Kev. \V. J. llarsha, 1>. I>., New York; Kev. Wilbur Chapman, I). D., Philadelphia ; and Kev. W. G. Puddefoot, South Framingham, Massacliuselts. The entertainment of the delegates will be almost wholly in private families. It is necessary that the Pntortninmenl Com mittee, Mrs. Louis Fox, (105 Fast 2!lrd Street, ('bairman, should be notified as soon as possible. New Jersey lias about 1,075 societies, including Y'oung People's and Juniors, with a total membership of 57,500. John Gridin, of X tnesvilic, O , says: “1 never lived a day for thirty years without suffering agony, until a box of Du Witt’s Witch lla/.el Salve cured my piles.” For pilc9 and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles De Witt’s Witch Hazel Sa.ve is unequalled. S. W. Cochran A Co. The farmers of the South are not find ing much support for the theory of the close relation between silver and farm prodmrts in the increased value of their cotton crop this year in the face of the fall in silver. So Argentina proposes a retaliatory duty on our kerosene, pine, and farm imple ments. Well, as the value of those articles sent her last year amounted to only about one-sixth of the value of the wool and hides aim sent us, our farmers will he will ing to keep the bars up if she desires. ‘*1 crave hut One Minute,” said the public speaker in a husky voice, and then lie took a dose of One Minute Cough Pure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Min ute Cough Pure is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. 8. W\ PoClmtn A Po. What <lo the flilltlirii Drink? Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. (Jrain-O is made of pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee but costs about { as much. All gioccra sell ifc. 16c. and 25c. 8*|»t. 15. ’97. “After a great smash like that of I8i)‘> or that of 187.‘l there is nothing to do hut wait and let the business of the world set tle itself, carefully keeping meanwhile the medicine men of finance with their feath ers mid rattles out of the way of the sick man. When public confidence is pro foundly shaken it must re establish itself. It has been shaken by causes, aud those causes must hr1 removed.”—Speaker Heed on the Business Situation. It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of l)e Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Files and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema ami all skin troubles may be cured by it quick ly and permanently. S. W. Cochran A Co. Hill’s Trenton Bread, the fimst mud anywhere, sold in this city by Samuel Walker. — Are you ruptured 1 Mr. Hhamnlia lias had 20 years experience applying trusses. He will allow you to w< ar the truss two weeks and then leturu the money if you are not satisfied. Lady at tendant. Eiluruln Vour IIowsIm With ('uncurcis. Canity r'uthartlc, cure constipation fon-ver. IJc.'JBe. If C'. C. C. fail, drutfKiatMrefund money. He lino il of I HOT. Order your ice from J. II. Mitchell A Co. You shall have prompt and careful attention. Ofilce in basement of Lain bertville National Bank. Agents for the Kidgway Kefrigerator Co., Philadelphia, Fa. Vim, vigor and victory : these are the characteristics of De Witt’s Little Larly Kisers, tin? famous little pills for constipa lion; biliousness and all stornaedi and liver troubles. 8 W. Cochran A Co. I)«hIiicin Oiiimot lie fiirrrt by local applications, us they cannot reach the diveased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian 'l ube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely doted deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation cam be taken out and Ibis tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured hy Hall's Catarrh (Jure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. «T8old hy Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pilln are the best. CASTORIA For Infant* and Children. To C'urct tonal I put Ion Korsvnr. Take Caacareta Candv Cathartic lu. or 26c. lf C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists tefuud Uiouey. w. c. T. U. CONVENTION. The rwclftli Annual Convention of the ; Hunterdon Co, W. C. I'. {’. wp held in e Presbyterian Church at Clinton, N. d., Thursday, Srpt. 15th, 1897. Mrs I. A. IVwill, County Pieaideut, called the meeting; to order. Mrs. Arm strong, in the absence of Mis. M. Hunt, of Lambert ville, read the 14th chapter of K unans, after all joined in singing, and then were led in prayer by the State President Mis. K Bourne. Another hymn was sung, after which Mrs. Bodine, of Flemington, led in prayer. The roll call followed, with response by verse of Scrip ture. I'he County President then up pointed the several committees. Mention was made of the good work being done in the Loyal Temperance Leg ion, of Lumber tville, and report from its President Mrs. A. 11. Holcombe, was read, showing a membership of 70, and an average attendance of 15. An account of the Press work for the year was reported,t and mention was made of the willingness of the Editors in the county to contribute space for Temp erance work, which fact w is highly ap preciated. Mrs. Lm in a Hournc I lion gave hii ad dress on “Dont’s. ” IS lie begun by Buying, 1st, Don't think it a littlo thing to bo a member of the W. C T. U. One of the important reasons advanced was that there wore 100,000 drunkards In our land, and this the largest organized body of workers to rescue them. ‘2. Don’t put aside the work of the W. ('. T. U. for any other loss important work. Do the best work for it you are capable of doing; U9o you talents to the bestjof your ability. M. Don’t forgot to pay your duos ; it will hinder the cause if you do, and the work needs to advance. 1 If you are a Secre tary Don't forgot to lake pencil and paper always to the meeting, so as to he able to record date of meeting, number present, hymns sung, and lessons read. f». If you are President Don’t In* late; think on the work and of the temperance sentiment in the town . don’t undertake to do all your self, don’t scold, don’t fret, don’t look for slights. Don'tjbe afraid to speak aloud; don’t neglect your'opportnnilies ; look for open doors ; thoie is work enough for all. Mrs. Neshon, of A Mandate, who was announced to open the dicussioti upon the subject: “How to interest our wom en,” was unavoidably absent and the subject was laid over for another occas ion. Mrs. Spangenburg, President of the Warren Co. Union, was introduced, and respou h d to a request for remarks, in a very earnest and happy manner She ur ged our women to be on Hit* sit it in re ference to Literature, and hoped we would ho stock our young people with good healthy reading matter, that their minds would easily he turned in the right chan nel, and they would absolutely refuse to read the foul matter that is constantly be ing sent broadcast ovci our land. She was then asked to lead the noontide pray er, which in always an occasion for Im pressive words. An < ITcring was taken, after which Mrs. (iebhart, in the name of the Clinton Union, extended a very hearty welcome to nil to remain and partake of the luncheon, pre pared for all, in the church parlor. At 2 o clock (lie afte rnoon meeting was called to order, and Mrs. Kiiimn II uirnc read the 10th chap, of Luke, and com mented on the vast ness of the vineyard ami of the laborers bring so few', hut re quested that a lisntly note of praise he sung f r <1 id’s gooduem in still raising up others in this great Held, rejoicing in the recent addition of the Bloomsbury Union, and also that there were present, delegates from both Prone blown and Junction, which had not been the ease for Home time. The report of (lie county president then followed. Itep ill uf (’ irresp mdlng Secre tary, Mis. M <• llunl, of Ltmhcrlvillc, was read. County Treasurer, Mis. Dr. Hurd, gave a complete n port of money received and expended dining the year. The eleetioii of oflicera next followed and all holding olllee were iirmnitiioiiHly | re i leeted. Mrs. Philip Hulick, of Clinton, wan then I introduced to the audience and read an I original paper, bountifully prepared, on the subject, “Ihe Home,” which wus, to say the least, interesting indeed, and | n Heeled great i redit upon its author as well hh gave food for serious thought. The irnprcHHiunuhleneHs of the youthful mind was very clearly illustrated; hence the necessity of parents being strictly honest in all their dealings with their children. When they allowed the old familiar adage “finding is keeping,” to he appropriated, it soon shown results. A hoy who for the first time comes to his mother with a penny he has found and sees she is en tirely indifferent as to where found or to whom it might belong, soon finds again, and even if more valuable may he the find, he is likely to approprl »to it to his own use, without any effort to secure an owner; the seeds are sown which will result in an awful harvest. Parental blame is quite as evident as heredity. Ell of ol 1 failed to restrain hh hoys; he was to much exercised over the iocnth t, of the ark. flolomon restrained not his hoys ; he was busy rearing Hie I t tuple. What were the results i When we look hack to Him whose example we love to h iv>* our children imitate, we set* early lie was d > ing the will of his Father, and thought it right to show obedience to his earthly parents. The paper, we feel suit*, cannot he done justice by simply giving out lines h it must he heard to he properly valued. An addresa followed which was equally interesting and to many enlightening. Miss Loudcen, by her earnest and impres sive address, touched the hearts of the entire audience.) Her topic “Work among Foreigners, from the standpoint of a stranger,” was clearly and earnestly | delivered. We were quite sure from her j figures and dates, etc., that her remarks would permit of no questioning. She well knew of what she spoke, having had per sonal experience of varied and painful character. H r r. marks regarding the revenue from licenses on Lilia Island alone, appropriated by the C. 8. Government, was startling, and the lack of pure water for emigrants seemed to ijh a very great oversight on the pari of otir people, and her hint to the W. C. T. U. to see that water be furnished, 'Otherwise than row, by the hotel keeper alone,; who sees to if that the water is scarcely drink aid • should be thought of iin 1 acted upon. We shall hope to either hear her ad dress delivered in our town or see it in print, as >t was in every sense a valuable After her a Idress, the Commilto; on Resolutions wuh ctlled to present the sarnr*. i’Ue first wui in reference to ihu constitutional amendrnn'H, and it wa« shown that it was a very important time to use all our influence toward the adop tion of the same, it being not only u poli* K<!iiraitt Vunr liowel* Willi C f ’aUiuriic, cure < onatipation forever I »or, if c. C. C. full, druiofisiyrefund money lical question but one of good govern ment. Also a resolution denouncing in strong terms the signing and granting of the license for liio Princeton inn, which was cleat ly shown would he a me We to the good morals of the students. Surprised indeed were the members of Union to learn of professors and those who held high office, signing this license. A vote of thanks was passed for the kind hospitality shown by the people of Clinton, and also to the churches for having changed the night of prayer meet ings for our convenience, thus showing their co operation with ns in the work. Also, a vote of thanks to the Editors of our county for their willingness to grant us space in their papers. (Concluded next week.) KliiiSOf’N Kl|t|»le*> l'he Baptijt Church will ho closed next Sabbath. It is to receive a coal of paint* The public School has opened with a fair attendance. Mr. Phillips is the new teacher. At the Memorial Church, the pastor spoke last Sabbath on “The proposed Amendments. ” A largo amount of freight has gone from this place this year. rise pastor of the “United First Church ” will preach a suitable sermon next Sabbath and speak of “The pro posed Amendment,” what shall we do with it? Kev. S. II. Potter preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Christiana Dills -one of the oldest members of the church—on Thursday last. The farmers have begun to cut up corn. The crop is much bettei in thin section than was expected. Mrs. Ucrtrudo Brewer, of North Itin goes, is improving again. She hopes to get out of doors soon. A run away team demonstrated the usual amount of recklessness a few days since, running at a high rate of spued over some buttonwood logs, killing one horse, and injuring the other. Man aiioi i town. List of letters remaining unelaimed in the Post Olllee at Lambertville, N. for thirty days : Major T. Burrell, Thus. Devine, .las. Lawyer, John T. Keicl, Mis. It. L. Bills, Mrs. Mary Jones. 10. W. ( 'i.ohhon, P. M. Lamiikktvii i k, N. J , Sept. 18, 1807. NKW HOI'K AND IHdiS COUNTY IM, Mrs. lOli/.abeth Kemble, mother of Titos. II. Kemble, of Lumberville, and of the Into William II. Kemble, of Philadel phia,died at Ambler, Sunday a week. She was born in Woodbury, N. J., ninety-one years ago, and was the widow of Samuel Kemble. All the railroad property and fran chises of the Delaware Kiver and Laneast er Kailroad Company, as a whole, was sold at public sale on the I Ith, at the Court Mouse in Weal Chester, for if0500. Charles L. Kingsley, the purchaser, bought it f» r certain bondholders in New Voik. This railroad projected and part ly constructed, extends from the eastern terminus on the Delaware river at or near Point Pleasant, in Bucks county, through the counties of Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, Berks, and into the county of Lancaster, to a point at or near the city of Lancaster, a distance of eighty miles the constructed pi rtion being twelve miles of roadbed, main track and sidings, ex tending from French Creek Junction, in Chester county, to St. Peters, in the same county. I lie line of this road through Bucks county was located nearly twenty live yeais ago, hut no work in the way of construction was ever done within Die county. M\ EL CHURCH. (IRAN I) VOCAL CONCERT • iv 1‘n isv mi: corn.Ait it; so it SIGNOR JOS. MUSCAT ANI> PUPILS, I1I.NKHI KrWuliTII I.KAUI K, /•’ri(lm/ Nlt/lltf S( I(t. 2 U/lyflt H Ii'efnrl:, II* rumnn I'KOURAMM I PA U T. /. I. Ovrlilin* I.*' 1 - I )r<ln*Hlra Holdh i - chorn-, - - - I*••«!!*• Tim < 'lioir ■\ Oiv.-urn my own Native Ish- - Whit* Jmp« i ini Mai*' QimiiH I For all I t* rnity, (Vi*»I 01*1 l»y Mr V * * h ), - - - MuHi-lifroni Madam Mumi-iiI r. Kiwi** I.,.I'Im-Ii* Mi- • Man; hard M<Oill, N*Hi* On*ti <111*1 < li**riir •* 'IVnor Solo, - . - • - t«*»| Hitfnor MiiH.ni V Tin* K|»Hni*li OjpHy, ... \V»ilnon ClioriH of Oirls with TamhoiirineH. h Wall/,*** tJir MrHHiiifiS - - C/ihulkn Orclmutru pa nr //. a Tin- AiiuHin ..... Boott Ma fi*rs M*-Oill, Out, Botli nod Chorux. in Mali; Quart*! M* dhy, ... While 11 TV'iior Holo. ..... Selected Kitfuor Miim.uI li Sinking Ship Din t, - - . Wliifn Signor MiiHiat, Mr Bonin William 15 Mi-.*r*’i Hex let uii'l t lioi'iH Organ, Vi*r*li Mim lf* l* n Uarkk*y, Hig. Muxcat, Main ( 'horn-* li Comic Quartet Thu Fortune Teller, Benin t Mr I’.lulling l liarli'M A. Ktraui>i. y Mr. Do Hinyth** -Higimr Muncat A Minx Angelina Tomnkinrt- Madam Mil*' " Mri. In rtmythf Mina Je** ie l'icntou. IS. Ooo<l Night. ..... Bit rly Tim < 'lioir. l*». I in |mt i* in ** Oalop, - . .1 Wiegnnd Orchestra. MihhHtki.i.a Bf.a* k -Accompanist. Mil Milton Wkathkiuiy- OrcheHtn Bender Sionoh Mr Hr at -Miniral Director. TAMUOrillNK OJKBH Mala] If Oakland, Carrie C'uki-, Ora* •• Ch-rson. Sarah Fields, 1*1 nil ( lv. Edna Kggert. r.imiiH Kyan, EvaOordon, li* l*-n Hhaiimlia, Carrie Bam-oe. Anna lairinon. tienerul Admtaalon, ‘4 ft Cent a IteM-rve your »*-at (without. extra charged at Sham.ilia Drug Store, next door to Boat Ollire. c “Cures talk ' im ihvui t->SS of Hood’s (Sarsaparilla, }j as for no olher modi 1 clue. Itagreul cures record, d in iiuthli.l, convincing language of grateful men ami i women, constitute Its mo t offoitivo ;v! vertlslllg. Many of these enr ",v mar velous. They have won I Is illiYace o* tho people; have given Iitv.i : far n - rilla tho largest rales in th v;orl! no I have made necessary (or its uicnufu to the greatest laboratory on enrUi. Ilood n I Sarsaparilla is known by t ho cures it has made —cures of scrofula, salt rheum and eczoma, cures of rheumatism, iieuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh -euros which prove SarsapariHa Is the best in fact I he One True blood Purifier. u it n-n dw liver Ills; easy to Hood S I’ills take, easy |o„|„ r.il, Tour lo (lie South via Pennuylvnnia Kallroail. I wn vei y attractive early Autumn tours will he mu by the Pennsylvania Uailroad Pompany, ' avinir New Vork and Phila delphia September 28 and October 12 It is hardly necessary to sty that these outings are planned with the utmost care, and Hint all arrangements ire adjusted so as lo afford the best possible means of visiting earn place to the best advantage. The tours each cover a period of eleven days, ami include the battlefield of Gettys burg, picturesque Bine Mountains, Luray Caverns, the Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, the cities of Itichmond ami Washington, and Mt. Vermon. The round trip rate, includiogall neces sary expenses, is $Cm from New Vork, from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. Bach tour will be in charge of one of the company's Tourist Agents, lie will he assisted by an experienced lady as Chaperon, whose especial charge will be ladies unaccompanied by male escort. Special trams of parlor cars are provided for the exclusive use of each party, in which the. entire round trip from New \ ork is made. For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket Agents or to Tourist Agent, 1190 Broad way, New York, orUco \V. Boyd, Assist ant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. THE STEWART BUSINESS COLLEGE affords tli(' very he.-t facilities lor acipiiring thorough instruction in ENGLISH KKANCIIES, KOOKK EEl’ING, HANK I NCi, MATHEMATICS, PEN MANSI 111’, IUJSINESS PRACTICE, STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Expert accountants and teachers as instructors. A highly practical course of training. Careful classification of students. Skillful, conscientious service guaranteed. Exceptionally excellent school appointments. BUSINESS PRACTICE. Has the most rational, practical, scientific course in Business Practice tfrom start to Anisic yet devised to bring the COUNTING-HOUSE INTO THE SCHOOL-ROOM. With this system, the student immediately on entrance, assumes the duties of the real book keeper, and is not required to “ play at busi ness” to learn the science of.accounts. This school's claims to superiority arc lull and substantially endorsed by the leading accountants of the city of Trenton. Why not patroni/u the best? SCHOOL TintAI CEO INS O EONESOA 1, SETT. I, tSVT FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, Address THOMAS J. STEWART, Principal, cou.r.ui: noons, in ami I'i S. Ilrnail Mood. ■lo\ .'••it, TronInn, V .1. MISSES WALKER & HART. DRESSMAKERS, 185 N. UNION ST., I AMliKKI VII.I.I', N I < • «>Oil ii'nili ill III oil Olil t«> • hiiii’t'H Si'pl. H, 1807-Ht PUBLIC SALE If oat I I lii1 ll' inii '(» I' I’m'I i f |irii|i* ily w ill In* Hold lit pulillr mii|n oil the |*i'(*inihi'h, mi HATI'KDAY, I lin HI',('I IN 11 DAY of (HTolIKIt NEXT, ill .• o'clock, I*. M. 'I'llin properly rollMlslH ol illmiil Ii in r«!H of la ml. lymu on liolli h|i|ch o| I 1m* roml lead Iii^ from llrook vllio lo (ink Dale, iiliotit one mile Iron lIn* former iilnee, ami join* IuiiiIn of .1«»Itn Hook, Hiininel T. WIIhoii ami ft. II. Itonilne. Tim Improvement* area Iwn-ntory atone lioune with a Iwo-Htory Irumo inlilUion, the lulier holin' new ; I her e nr «• .1 rooniH on eaeli lloor . there In aho on the iiiiiiiIhi'h n sunt 11 frftnie harn A nleealr. am of watei riiiin In Irontof the house. Coinlllioin on May of wile. Tlir t'ftN't KNNIAI. Itl'Il.ntN* • ANI Loan Asswlu ion Dated Kept. I, IHU7. Prices of Kerosene and Gasoline. Koi’ni-ew, 5 gal. lulu, 0< N. gal. “ Mingle gal., 10 “ “ (jaKolinc - - 10 “ “ COH. MAIN ANI> IHXKVAN STB. EVAN T. ROBERTS. JWChoap«Hl place in town. Hupl, 1(1, ISH7-II Sept. Sale of Perfume Atomizers. I UV have on hand about ( j twenty Perfume Atomizers ) riuigiiif; in price from ! 50 (*(*n(s | I 1° | $2.25 ! 1 lint to close out ipiiek we of- ( | fer ill ;i J Discount of 1-3 off. | | This is mi exceptiolllll eliilliee ( | to (O'l a tieillltifill Holieminii ! Atomizer for little • money, j ! They lire perfect in every re- J i sport, mill Ilf these prices they j are cheaper than tin1 inferior ► sniids nlli reil hv department stores. K. W. CLOSSON'N, MAIN AND CHUKCH STS., Liimbortville, N. .1. ( 'iiam. M. Wii.mamh, Manner, < i t nliitlc in I’littrimuy, nyislcrn! I.y cxilitll nation in IVmiu. mill N..!. “TAKE FIVE”-..,., and read what follows. It may save you dollars and add materially to your com fort and pleasure: 1897 Crawford o«»«r* »i i.ii«iuv <« tt a ‘.ill in , Hi>) *' or <-• I’ 1 •i I In., ■(<•) »' or Girls' now $39.50 “ 30.50 27.50 Hartford or M. and W. Tiros. Four colors. Any K’oar. BIGGEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. 1807 Cniwforil Tandems, $70.50 189(>—$75.00 Crawford (‘KKr) now $29.50 ('VTJZ?') “ 26.50 “ “ “ 23.50 Cinuo wo us, wo will <l<> nil it) our power to please anil satisfy you. W. KITNNKLL O^EILL, LAMBERTVILLE BICYCLE AGENCY, No. 39 N. UNION STREET.