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STPAW BATS. 10c. to *1. J. R. TREWIN & CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHI ERS. Wc cun make you eomforluhle, Unit is if thin SUMMER CLOTHING is what you want. Wc liavt* laid in a stock that will meet all your wants, and we have placed such prices on it as will convince you that you need £o no lin t her. BICYCLE SUITS, From !■>:>..">o to s7.‘»o. .Mi n’s miI'i lini-.li Cra-.li Suits, 5 I 6<> ami >•'. ( 'hihlrcn's Wash Suits, ('hihlion’s ( 'ru-li Sailor Suits, SI.on < 'liihlren'.s Straw Hats ami Cap , ami ;»t»<-. <'hihlren’s 1C me I’auts, (washable), the ami 26a I Si iv s’ Shirts, (riillars altaohcilj, 25e I toys’ Shirts, with cull's, ulclachcil rollai ■ , oil.' Hoys’ Units, in tail ami crash, loo. Hoys’ “ Hewer ” Overalls, 2oc WHITE DUCK PANTS, $1.00 and SI. Mon’s Fancy Soft |iosoiii Shirts, 50c,, ioc., #1.00 Moil's Straw Huts, 25c., 50c., 75c., }IOc , #1.00. Men’s'I’liiu Ollicc or I '.veiling (’oats, 50c, 75c. title., #1, #1 .‘Jo. Men’s Thill I ]tiIin<-41 I>1 hi- or I irar Flannel (’oats, #'.' Men’s 11nIim-iI Hlnclt ami I'.lne Sorgo t’cuts ami Vests, $ I.oil Men’s Separate Hieyolo Cants, #1.25, #2, #2.nil #•’., #1. Men’s Working Shirts, I He , 25e., toe, ami oOc (Soil Minus 25c. and 50c. J. R. TREWIN & CO., l.AMBEttTVIliLE, N. .1, I Good Sweaters. to x*i. l! Is Impossible to promise particular features that will appear in the “AMERICAN MONTHLY* during the coming year, for it is, as the Boitknun says, ** a great monthly newspaper." As such, it prints for its readers an illustrated account of the notable things which make the history of ** We know of no review published, In this country or In Europe, which combines so success fully as the Amurkan Montmi.y the alertness, timeliness, and energy of Journalism with the sound Judgment, carefully weighed opinion, exact knowledge, and well chosen English of tho purely literary periodical."— Tht Outlwk. the month, ot the political, the economic, and literary happenings which are of value to intelligent men and women. The Editor's ‘'Progress of the World" tells suc cinctly an illustrated story of the month. The "Leading Articles" give the best thought and information of the current magazines in five conti nents! the contributed articles furnish the character sketches of the man of the month, and give timely discussions by authorities on any question of immediate serious import. The result of this comprehensive effort to edit in one monthly volume the information needed by intelligent people of ** live ” instincts is best gauged in me opinions wmen me reaaers oi the AMERICAN MONTHLY have seen fit to express. These are thinking business men, clergy men, editors, lawyers, professors, engineers, the wide awake women of America. They wrile that the AMERICAN MONTHLY “is For.. 25c. SPECIAL OFFER The current number mid the two preced ing issues. ...... tndispcns.ible **; “is simply invaluable “ I “is a generous library in itsclf”| ii “ a historical cyclopedia of the world” ; “the best means of aid for a busy man” “the best periodical of the kind we have ever had “ j “a triumph of cditon* genius ”} “ the world under a livid glass/' etc., etc. MIHSCKIIM ION I’k'k 1:, $2.50 V\M YI;AR ) ADURt. . American Monthly Review of Reviews U AMOK PLACK. NEW YORK BANK’S PART IN FARMING. Uuu tliv imilcri In >l<»i»t*y »«nil.lt> Soil Titlrra to " orL. How does a tunik help (lie farmer? With the approach of tho timofor plowing ami planting, nerds and for tilizer will U* necessary. How ran tho funner buy thorn if tin* last season was u poor out* llo has spout all of his turnings in running tin* household dur ing tho long winter. Ho goes to the dealer in fertilizer in tho nearest vil luge and asks. “What is the price of fertilizer a ton.'" “Fifty dollars, “ the dealer replies. “Well, l will need two tons, and thut will amount to $100.” “Yes. Take it along now?" “1 haven't the ready rash just now, but”— “Oh, that’s all right 1 know you’re good for it Take it along and give me your note payable in four months. lly thut time your erops will he yielding a protit ’’ The funner gives Ins note; the dealer indorses it and gives it in payment to the wholesaler tioin whom he gets the fertilizer; the wholesaler studs it to the manufacturer of the fertiliser, who in turu takes it to his hank and borrows the money on it less the interest. The farmer gets his seed in the same way and at the time of the expiration of the notes is aide to meet his ohliga turns Thus, instead of the farmer 1 mg compelled to wait until he can get the cash to pay he tore he can huy the fer tilizer and seed, he obtains them when he needs them The dealer, instead «'t having t,ownit until the farmer gets the money Ik foil* he ean sell his goods, si lls them in the proper season and receive^ w hat is to him practically cusIl The wholesaler receives from the retailer what is as good as cash to him, and the manufacturer receives virtually cash from the wholesaler How would all this bo possible were it not that the hankers had collected the idle money of other jieople and were able to lend it out to good advantage. The furui would go implanted; the ground would go untilled; there would be tio crops to yield a profit. That's where the hunk helps the farmer —New York Fre&a GOLD HLLLL) TEETH. Muit ot Hi** .Mflul tlof* Into Tlifin Thau Can ll<* (lot Out, All i \amplc ol some or ill© queer i \ pern m es people have wlifii they are railed upiin to huy u thing with which they arc not familiar ami which tiny liuvf iii t il of only on rare and unusual occasions is thus sot forth l»y the Mil wuukee Sentinel: A young woman who worked as a domestic went to a dentist to get her teeth repaired lie rc}iaired them and sent a hill of $N5. lie jubtiiiod liimsolf for the ehurges by explaining how much the fillings cost him. In one hol low tooth, lie said, he put $10 worth of gold. The bill was paid, and recently, when the little nugget isaid to bo worth $10) canto out, the woman took it to a goldsmith and had it appraised, lie Weighed it scrupulously and valued it at 4S cents. She no longer has faith in her dentist. It seems to la* always good taste to “go shopping’* among the dentists be fore having any considerable amount of work done. There is considerable hum buggery about the business in some quarters. The public is told that $15 is a fair price for a * rown ami stand* ready to pay it, on the ground that good work di'• rves go.nl pay A few blin ks away the same work was done last Wei-k for $5. just as w« 11 as if $15 had been paid, and If Mils done by ft reputable dentist Om-ilentmt ligand <>n $H5 for mx belli, and another Vi00 yards awny itorim d tie *n\i of r $ t). —Fhiiuilt Ij.in.i 1 hi.' s lluriK.r* <>f Hi.- leiliiiu l*mII*-fft The humor • t the iiubliu gallery has loug been proverbial Macready. in hi* "KcilllUlscctues relates that on ole* occasion wlan j la) mgOl Way g'*Yenieu preserved, .lather s long and rather drowsy dying spc.eh was interrupted by one of the gallery, in a tuuo of great impatience, tailing out very loudly, “Ah, now die at once”’ to which an other from the other side immediately replied, "lie quiet, you blackguard.” then turning with a patronizing tone to the lingering .hither. “Take your , time ’’ -Cornhill Magu/iuo. AN ANCIENT CITY. Some of iIm- sights of I'cUinK—To Sny Nolliyiu of tlie Smells. The fur market covers several acres, and hero In the early morning one may see a thousand almond-eyed mer chants in gorgeous silks moving about among masses of furs of all kinds brought in by nomads on their camels and dromedaries from the wild and cold regions of Mongolia. It is one of the most interesting of all the noval spectacles which Peking has to offer to ■ watch the caravans of these nomads j and their odd-looking animals with hair nine or twelve inches long pass ing in single file through the gate. They bring In furs, ami carry back brick tea, silk and coal to the Tartars and Russians of the interior. In a peregrination of the city one comes i across strange spectacles, and make* acquaintance with strange businesses. Here is a butcher killing a sheep in front of his shop and h aving the blood 011 tie* ground before you. Next door, perhaps,' 1s one who sells lisb, which lie extracts all alive from a tank, in case you wish for less than a whole fish, the dealer will pull one out of the water, lay it on the block and cut a piece of quivering flesh out of the side while you wait, throw the rem nant back into a separate pail of wa ter. and wait for another customer to take it. One of tin* chief meats sold is pork, and you see pigs trotting about through the streets. Close to the pork-shop is a place where they sell nothing hut coffins, which the dutiful son invests in as a present for his fatliei long before the old gentleman is dead; and on the opposite side are places whose specialty is Incense and joss-sticks, or gold and silver paper to be hurried at a funeral to provide the fare from this world into the next, or birds ami goldfishes, or coal dust mix ed up with mud and made up into balls. If you are very hard up and in want of a meal, there is a little place round the corner w here von can get oamel’s-meat soup, roast mule and similar luxuries at low prices. There are places for gambling ami dime museum” shows. There ate restau rants of every description and opium joints without number. And the streets meanwhile are filled with a stream of yellow individuals of all classes and ages and both sexes. The Tartar city is iti many respect* different from tin* test of Peking. In It dwell the thousands of Mam-hu offi cials, the foreign legations, the (lovern inetit departments, and all the para phernalia of this queer Chinese Court. It is the most interesting city on the face of the globe, and Its sights really beggar description. From tin* walls, | this portiou of Peking looks like an I immense orchard, with here and there j one-story buildings shining out through the trees. In its centre there is a walled-off inclosure filled with massive buildings, roofed with yellow j ! tiles. This la the Purple Forbidden J City, where the KmiVmr and his Court I reside. Closer acquaintance fails to i fulfil the promise afforded by a view | from the wall. The street* are wider, ! but they are quite as filthy and foul as | in the Chinese section. Tlu* road* j have no sidewalks, and the rude Chin ! esc carts sink up to their hubs a- they | move along. The streets are the sew | cis. and it would be hard to llrnl any where a savage with less regard for | the exposure of his person than have these pig-tailed, silk-dressed, gaudy! ■ fat Pekingese \ 1.4'Kt‘llll UcNt ro> Cll. ‘'Another familiar legend, says the I Critic, "has been relegated to the limbo 1 of tlie untrue, mid it is a question if there will he anything left for the next generation to pin its faith to. This : time it is 'The Prisoner of Chillon,' be loved uf and quoted by every school girl, in the cell where the ‘prisoner* languished so long there was shown a circle worn in tlie atones by liia feet ' In walking round and round a pillar to w hich lie was chained. M. Yuillet, one of tlie members of the grand council of Vaud. was horrified to find that in repaving the cell, the Cbetnin dr Itoni vard,’ one of the souvenirs and ultrar tions of the country, had disappeared, lie brought the matter before the coun cil, and was chagrined to learn that the famous track had not hem made by the captive whom Byron made famous, but bad been Industriously scraped by successive keepers," It II «* I It II III I II (| Nut lull. 1 here art* more than twice as many blind persons In Russia ns In the whole of (he rest of Europe. They number I'.'non, wlitrdi Is equivalent to two In every 1,(100 of the population It is believed (lint blindness In Russia Is so prevalent because of the length of time Which snow lieu ou the ground, ami ulso owing to tin uncleanly habits of (be people. Among all this number only 200 or 300 ure able to read, and onl> about 2,f>00 are cared for iu in stitutions for the blind I'w» Nnluriil Water will extinguish a lire because tin water forms a coating over the fu« 1, which keeps it from the air, and tile conversion of water into steam draws off the heat from the burning ' fuel. A little water makes a fire fiercer, while a larger quantity of water puts it out. The explanation is that water is composed of oxygen and hy drogen When, therefore, the fire can decompose tin* water into its simple elements It serves as fuel to the flame. r»l»ulnr lu Drimlnw ltooma. In drawing rooms, handsome silk damask curtains, made up with plain linings to match the predominant color in the iWimusk. are most popular, al though one often sees severe contrasts between curtains and lining, wheVe bold effects are desired i V \s Si’Ivfh, painter, paper hauler i and sign writer. 3iJ Ferry street. AN OPEN LEI TER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OK THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and docs now bear //Z7>--— 011 ever,J j the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is ! the hind you have always bought —--- on the j and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. March 21, Id US. /? v / Do Not Bo Deceived. ***.r>. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because lie makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even lw does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. 7M - IIHTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY OfhUr. NIW YORK CUV. “TAKE FIVE”.,.,., and road what follows. It may save you dollars and add materially to your com fort and pleasure: 1897 Crawford <jfnr««pi.nunv - now $39.00 “ “ liU in , ito)V or 4alrl»’ “ 30.50 “ “ ‘JI In., It<>)or 4alrl.' “ 27.50 Hartford or AI. and \V. Tires. Four colors. Any year. BIGGET BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. 1807 Crawford Tandems, - * $70.50 181)0—870.00 Crawford (YJ.!uvr) now $29.50 ( “ 26.50 “ “ 23.50 I tih),* ff ns, mi' will ilo nil iii mil' (iiiwi'i' Id jili'iiM' ami satisfy you. w . ItHNNlSEjE. O’XKII.L, Xj.A.TVEZBEJKjT'V'IIjIIjUj BICYCLE AGENCY, No. 39 N. UNION STREET. Sold Direct to *Rider AT FACTORY PRICES. Sent C. O. D. ju tvilogo of examination on receipt of JJ5D.OO. Money returned loss expressage If not accepted. ™r LUNG REN CYCLE CO uncimnat V TRY CANDY CATHARTIC 10c. 25c. 50c. ^ATE THElUVjS ALL DRUGGISTS. 384 ATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED i Writ© for our interesting books “ Invent > or’8 Help " and “How you arc swindled.’ Send ns a rough sketch ormodel of i invention or improvement and we will tell i you free our opinion as to whether it in i probably patentable. Wo make a f«pv< ialiy i of applications rejected in other hands, i Highest references furnished* MARION Sc MARION PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS Civil ,t Mechanical Knirlncert, Graduat- s of the i. Polytechnic School of 1 nu'ln< » rim.'. Ii.t.-t ' lor - m i Applied Sciences. I.aval CiiIv-m ■ it \. Mmui.i ra d Patent Law AsBoeiation. Annrlcin V.it.-r W ti.i Association. New England W«t- r Works v ■ • P. Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member t .111 Society of Civil Liifcincera OrviCKlf 1 WAKIIINI1TO.V. U. f. > ( -an._J Thomas C. Hill & Son, BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, LUNCH PARLOR. 11 BROAD STREET. TRKNTON. N J Wedding receptions, dinners and lunches a specialty. Table ware to hire to responsible parties. Mist-class work only. Out-of-town ord ers a specialty. Telephone conned ion. WHEN VISITING TRENTON, STOP AT fteo. A, Bibbs* RESTAURANT, ! 245 N. Warren fctreet, (First Building -flow Hit Warren .Street Kail road Station,) For a Square Meal or a Lunch. «*> A GOOD DINNER FOR 25 CENTS. O VST BUS IN KVEIIV STYLE. Fruits, Nuts, Confectioiiery, &e. A Fine Stock of Sugars ami Tobacco. 9* ■ Hein.-miter that it is light at the station an t is handy t>» trains Not t, is'.i:-1y atabaMh WE MAKE Wheels, Quality (iuaruntci* J tlic licit. Too! STYLES: Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. The Lightest Kuiiniug Wheels ou Earth. THE ELDREDGE THE BELVIDERE. W« always Made (cod Sewiny Machines! Why Shouldn't wo Make Good Wheels! National Sewing: Machine Co., % J3‘> Broad wa> . New York. Factory: bciv idere, Ills. ft.ft* EHBggBBB DIETZ BUCKEYE I DASH LAMP | J*If IS is a most desirable combination j Ixintemx either to carry atound in ■ your hand or on your carnage uhen i urii ing^jvr ;i nu n ,ui - ter use convenient holders ate supplied It has a blight tin t eitei tor, u huh is kept s/eadilv busy distr ibit ■ ting the flood of light fut mshed; has <i handy device Joe opet - tiling globe i to light and tr tin i, u hu h also locks both globe and but nee ztheie they be long It has a bull's eye lens on the pet /orated plate utterly distinct f globe, making . iy »i» i pttiorto the ordtnat y null i-tyt . 1 I a Sfi* itt£ to slip i>: rr carriage < * | Out l:»e of Lant> » hs and i ;zrv J i ettensne, ii Catalogue of n • . • <** wtaiV { I /tee u/oh afiph. jiifH. • [ /?. Zr. Dietz Company ; [ 60 l.uight Street j [ F.,un. i*jo NEW YORK J 2sT OTIOE —TO— Trappers ami Dealers in Hides. Hit* lnghr»t market »-a»h |.rt* e paid for raw furs, beef an«l pelt hides. at 1 it ABBOT1 s. t ory. ll St , luunbertviUe. N J Dec is, laoT-tt jUKOKUK E. FETTEK, I). V. S., 1U. IK » VETERINARIAN. itraduate of the National and Harvard Veteri nary .Colleges Also lat** Utilise Surgeon of the Harvard Veterinary Hospital. Boston ter«Si;v»n.i [ Hopewell, N. .1 telegraph address, 1 1 Oet 13. lttC-tini Don’t Tobacco Spit au«l Smoke Your Mfe Avttj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To* Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or It. Cure'guaran teed Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago cr New York. DO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights dc AnTune sending a - > * t«li and d ;**orlj>l t*«i» i*ia ? >.It 'tin , .ir •1‘ii lon tiee wl.»*th**r mi In v, * 111* - * i is i l*-*l.M»' « .-.iiiimiii.-it ln.tit -itrit t i v •' • <iflde*.t hd. H-iinll>**«»h on Patcut j c.\., oil.st Hvi'.it t.r k.m »mn* 'Patent*. I'.iiei.ts i.tkot ti Mumi A t rmlve al Mi*ri.i, without lii-ircj, uitLe Scientific fftturicatt. A Void** •'*>.•!¥ oin*tr*»***1 werkK I .raesl dr ••ul.’ition i.f anv s*-w*n! me Terms, $.* & p.'ir n*. i .• . |i. Hold i.y :i o. v»»oeal<‘r«. ^ r^ iCIDroadubuy. f|gyy YOfk .. . . 1‘ : t ,Y. ^!,jaci.1 . « sever 5 Cold, | \A ^ead ELY’S ( RFAM BALM In ft positive cure. Apply into the nostril*. It ia quickly absort*ed. 50 cents at Drntrgista or by mail; sample* 10c. by mail. KI.Y BKUTlIEltS, D* Warren St.. New York City. NOTICE TO < IKEDITOItS. Estatk Of* Theodore IIoiski., Dkckasku Pursuant to the order of * ► - II. Sprout, Surrogate >f the County of Hunterdon, made on thetwenly • crenth day of l)c<\ A. It. one thousand eight bun I red and ninety-sevi-n. notice is hereby givpn to ill persona bavin# claim:-. against tin* eat ale of riieodore II. u-.1. late of the County of Hunter* Inn, deceased, to present the same, under oath or ittlrniati.>n. to the sulMcrilier, Exeeiror of mid deceased, within nine mouths from the date of said order ; mid any milltiir neglecting to bring in and exhibit bis or her claim uuder oath ,»r affirmation, w it bin the lime so limited, will L»e forever barred ol his or tier action therefor tgainst the Raid Kxecutor. Hated I»ec■. A l> . 181*7. I.I VI BROWN. IVe, IS'J?. Machine? Do not ho deceived by allurim; adyertteemonts and think you <uu ir»'t the Dent mode, Quest finish ami MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for amoroHoiikr Buy from ivliablo imam flirt urvni that hftvojrtunod a reputatlnu by honest an«l square dnalliM. There Innoueln the world that ran *-qual In met-lianloal construction, durability of working parte, flnene-n of IlniHh, beauty In appearance .or baa as many improvements as the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The Hew Horae Sewing Machine Co. UuaNoe, Mash. Boston, Maks. 88lTwionB<jt) are, NY t in*'mu, 111. nt, IxiClB, Mo. lMl.LAt, TEXAS. Ban fr'uAVciscu, Cap. Araa.MA, Ua. FOR SALE BY VW'ls VKTTK1J, A, i \Mm:ui vn.u:, n. j GEO. M. HOLCOMBE, Real Estate! Insurance, COR. BRIDGE AND UNION STS , I,AM11ERTVII.LE, N. J. l-'ire, Tnnmilo, I’h.tc Glass, Steam Boiler, ile and Aeeiilent I nsiii auee. rins i-< i .tss comr.i .\irs. I oltm sroNliKNIT Mil, 11 II I.11 UK NTS ('OKKK(’TKi). Ml>NKY KOANKD. I OU KENT OR SALE. I .inn of "... Herrs with I .Iw.-liiug uml m»t luiililings, w ill.hi iiin- iml.- of l.umhei 1 vill**. ia-aring r» per rent. int**r*’«t, in drnuuiiuirtloni <»i f.MMi ami #l,o«Mi i .11 It. nil. ml at par ami meiueil PROPERTIES FOR SALE. Qinirtm Ai r*- Lot -on Hrnnswiek Tin npike, m ai i ily limits. Ain* l.ot willi small Frame House ami Barn near Lambertville. 1 Eight Boom Hrlek Hwelliug with rullar ami all It* ami large lot, ou * ullage li ill 10 .it re lot wilh frame lirni-<• ami harn ami aiipit or< hnr.I. near l*ilis' < 'orner, in He In ware township M Frame Houses, 7 rooms ea» li, on Norlii Mile o Kim street, near Main at reel. 1! Brick Houses, on Soulli Mile of Vork sheet near Franklin si reel. Ten Room l-'iaim* llou-e ami Bun with largt lot oil Collage Mill. 1 very desirable But. :. i»*«-i front, on Helawari :i Small Frame IIiium-h, Wilson at reel, on in Mailmen!*. 2 Frame Houses, 7 rooms raeh. Franklin M. near Swan, terms easy. Vat ant l.ot. I i <uk tin si ie. i. m ar w an. 2 Small Houses, S Main St., near Wee.len I rui.ii Houses, N 11 hi.ui St., ulmY«• him Small Briek Hwelling, Itrunswi.-k ho iiuc, l ut luge Hill. 7 Itonin Fiam. House ami large lot, Biunswi. k avenue. Collage llill, 20 Aero l.ot, in West Amw.-il township, between Ro. k Bo ot amt Turnpike 11 Arrc l.ot. willi H.-osi- an.t Barn in Melnwan township, iiisir ltivei Boa.I, l1^ mil.' from .ily 7s A. re Farm along ^ -• ik B-.a l in West Am well township, . heap l». I. IT., |Mia. AT THE YVK HAVE SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING AND ESPECIALLY WHERE LARGE QUANTITIES ARE WANTED ! A lint-clans Stereo typing Machine en ahlcs us to duplicate forms, and large oi ders may therefore he quickly printed. Fine Printing, Bronze Work, —AND — Work in Colored Ink is extensively done at this office tap-SALE BILLS AND ALL OTHER WORK DONE IN A SATISFAC TORY MANNER. Write for Prices, &c. Pennsylvania Railroad. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OK AMERICA. PROTECTED THROC'GIJOl’T BA' THE Interiockiag Switch and B!»ci Signal System HELt’IDERE J>ll ISlO.\. Trains fcr Stic Turk ami I'hiiadtfphia On ami after June 20,1893 Leave Manunka ('hunk r.,00, T 22 ami 0. 7 a hi 12.27 2 IS ami 5.20 p m. Sunday, 7.22 a m. Leave Belvider© 6 15 7.8n and 10.01 a in, 12 ' 2.51 and 5 25 i» in. Sunday, 7 .So a tn. Leave Phillipidmr* 7.15, 8.00 and 10::I ri m.1 (hi. 3.23 and 5.55 p in. Sunday. 8.00 a in. Leave French low n 7.4!) and II |-l.ia hi, I ami 0.30 p m. Sunday, 8.21 a. in. Leave FlemiiiKton 7.45 a ui, 12and A 55 j m week-days. Arrive Laiuhcrtville 8.15 a ui, 1.28 a.:.I l. .2 j n. week-days. Leave LainLei I ville 7.00. 8.23, 8 4". ami 11 11a ID.,2.00, 4 30 and 7.00 p. in. Sunday 8 1 a m Arrive Trenton 7.35, 8 5m aud 9.oy a m i 17, v < 5.08 and 7.28 p iu. Suuddy. y.oy a in Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington* J 1 a ui and 3 32, 4.52,6.2.'*, p in. Sunday, 10o_‘ a in. Arrive Phiittdelphia (Broad street si.iil.uit * *.? 10.00 and 10 01 a iu, 1.06, 3.48, 6.00 ami hip Sunday, I" 01 a in. A 11 fve New ^ oik. Peabrosx'v ami < *>i i! • Is -m via Trenton. 0.23, 1<i.3» and 11 •: a m i ; i 7.23 and 9.30 p n». Sunday l 1.58 a m Went twenty-third Street Station y t>. 1<* l> and 11.45 a. iu. 2.35, 5.o5,7.35 and 45 p. ui ■•tnd.o 11.45 a iu. Trains fro in Thiladel}>ltia amt Aei r lei Leave New York, Dethrones and (••iilundt si* via Trenton, 8.00,11.00 a ui, 2.10, 3.00, 1.00 aud fi e • I in Sunday, o.oO p m. West Twenty-third Street Statinu, 7 *.0 ami In 50 am, 1 u, 2.50, 3.50 and 5.50 p in. ;<utnU>s. Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 6,4‘* 7 40, 10 • a m, 1.* it*. 2.5o. 4 30 and 6.14 p ui. week-day* Leave Philadelphia iBroad Street Stan.-'. • ami y ou a m. 12.on iiouU, 2.30. 3.52, 5 no ami P in. Sunday. 7.02 p iu. Leave Treutuu 7.52, 9.B0 a hi, 1.00,3 4'*, y 1; and 7.53 1* iu- Sunday, 7.53 p ui Arrive Lainhertville 8.33,10.2U a 111, 1. 4 1' , fi.28 and s 3 p in. Sunday, 8 2'• p in. l.e.i Vr l-llllluTlvillf for i'Jflllingtnu *• 1 4 lit. and 5 o*.i p in, week days. Airivi* Fb uiingion 0.15 a in, and • 4“ i l.iivo I.ainl.i rlvilli1 lor MfcDuuka < hunk ► to.20 a hi. '•.07 ami H.23 p in. So ml av , *■ . u Km 1'hillipxhurg aiul I anion only <• s , hi » f.«a\v Frenehtown 9 05, 10.17 a in,• o l Mo |i m week-day*, 8 to | hi Sunday* l u l’l l Ip-burg ami Fa-ion mily, 7.0*2 |» in Arrive u! I*hillip*burg 0 4«» an I II i tn . 7 . 5 ft8, 7 -.I. amio ?o p. m. Sunday 0 20 | m Heave FhillipHhwrg 7.25, 9.45 and 11 a in, 1‘ fi 04 hml i* 25 p in Sunday. 9 • p m Arrive llt'lv idem 7.58, 10.22 and II u m .5 6 82,9 •! p in Sunday,9 51 p in Arrive MauunkaC'liuuk S.u.i, in :oami ii ‘S a m 3.2 *, !i :t*i ami o .‘>8 p in Sunday, 1*."»S p m Atlilllimiul trains leave Ifcividere im Manunka Diunk 7 oo umt 0,.o a in, ami 2 20 n m • unda> 7.00a hi. Heturning, leave Mnnunki ’ bunk inr Bt*lvidem X.Vi, lu 4- a in , 4 2o. i, 40 and 10 00 p tu Sumlay, lu tK» p in. Fwinbl or mliml train* bavin*? Mauuuka (bunk at o oo a in, Belvideie i. In am Mu mi's Creek »i a in rmiviug Feliigh Junetmn « i will furry pa-M nger* and make -bps ut rl.tr via Ilona m.rib ol I’hillip-ihurg. I'a—I'lijtfr» fur Bro.t I Mmet Malimi. I'hi: . i- t pbia, l»v train* leaving Maiiunka i bnnk a »u dally, and 11 1 , »-go p in wofk-duy*, uud leaviiui I'lliiiiptliui\> -»1 0 a in dally, too tunl p «u weekday- imi through without elianv .u 1: n ton. A lb 1 oiitrli * dr tor Maiiunka * bunk 1- ut la lnil lo train h-aviug Broad Min i ulimi G.09, 9.U1 a 111, I2.no noon, ami i ,Vj( p ni By all nl tier I rai lit pat-enger* In or 11 • >1*1 I'.nnd Miff! Mat ion 1 liange ear* ul Tiolilon Counettiou It made st Manunka « imut with !»<•!*» are, l.ai kuwauua A W.slern Ilal I road, I high J oucliou with l .i h .jh Valloy. Lehigh v i»ua> qufbaooa .Morris A Hast- 1. and New J emey 1 • ut r» Railroad* AI Lambert ville with Klein tog loo itatl matt At 1 n-utoii with train* to and fruit* Nn Yolk, Cauideu. Ae For further 1 u tor in alio n set t Liu table*,w bit 1 tan be obtained ui ihe ticket ufbce* .1 It Wiml. (•eneral I'afflenior A vent. J. V. lll'Ti III NmiN, General Manager Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke TIM TABI.K l\ im:i’T \l\l V ISPS. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE I or G Iciisidi', .Im k iill»* wii aii<I I’liilii'lf I|tli i • w • • I: days, ft in. 7.in, II in u in . I? i.i I ftn i‘. • p m SniitluvN ii I t a in , -4 I't.i’t |> hi TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE l,t ..\.' Philadelphia, ItfU'Hiik IVrin• 11 • I vs- k day*. 7.04, 1001 a. ni.Vfl, I 10, O.oj, II of p iu Siiinlay*, *♦ It a. hi , I 111. 7.04 |i. in. Leave Third and lh?rk* street Fur New Hope week days,0 10 p in. Sundays, 1.10 p. m . Duse e«>u need Ion al Jenklitlown wlili Iasi «s press I rains to and from New York, BalliuMie Washington, I he South and West. A l l.ANTIC CITY 1*1 \ CION Leave Philadelphia. Chest nut treel Whuil .mil South Street Wharf for Atlantic i iiy Week-dayp Lx press, s on. •! mt 10 I'., .i in I • S.iiu rdu \ * on ly i. ‘J ihi in, ; to < till mill Ole I r util i I n I (l$r» III in III e 4 Ih III . 1 >1, "U ( (15 III IIIUI r truinl, ft -to. 7 i.o p in. Aeeoni. I i a. m . •'mi. i. . p in $1 Lxcursiui. train. . a in 'uiiJiyi 1 » press, 7 id, H.00, M Hit, y.UO, |u Ml a m . I I ■ |» ni Ai uii.i .I a.10,41- p in 51 I m n rsinll Gain LI AVI ATLANTIC Cl I’Y HI.IMH WeeliMlayn Lx press i'». I • (Mondays only i T.ii-i t . lift ml ii tile tin I ii > ii ti.'i in In ii It* «m i »»i y (mi. in tft. it it in , :t :u», t in, ft hu, . ho. ‘.iho. p m A eeiiiii., t J •. 7 'ii ii, in . I i ■ i 11 iii tft Oil I teen i sum train (from Mississippi uvi only -ip iii nui days Kxpri s :t :M, t (Ml, oi 1.110,1. .11 .mi , ; N oil, :• so p m Aei mo 7.1 ft. a m.. ft oft p m 71 i Eixeii raion I tain (frioo I tot ol Missippi ave. onlyi. ^ lor 4 i»|ir .May a nd Si-h I sir 4 it v • ■ 1 l,l I 1. 4 4 > p hi Additional Do l.ip M .1 > li p 111 Sunday* #1 ihi l-'xeur.'i mi, 7 no. • • • a nt I ..I < 1.1 un 1 in n. 50. sit 1 m ■-* 4 I • p m | 15 I 'm 1 I1 \ 1 11 rs 1 on l it0r s t 1 v .*ut) 1. . "1* a iu “*uu days. N l ■ •» |ft a in I'at I ir Car* on ill Lx press Tr.ilui f to further iuttiNo.iiitiii apply ton.-aiest I’hila ilelph la A lit .id l Ii. IliillW.ii lit hit •. 1 hi I <11 ess I A s W L11 • A KI • J--1 * *1»N .1 \N Ilk* In'll I Supt In n I I'hs- 1 Aj.1 Leadin*i Terminal, Philadelphia. Peter S, Parker & Son, IpARPENTKKS ^ and jaUILDERS. SHOP N. FRANKLIN ST., I.AMBI.M Vll.l.K, N. J. Dealer in Doors, Bash, Blinds and Mouldings. Turned Porch Columns,Cedar Fence Posts, and Building Slone. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENUK l> TO ON SORT NOTICE. PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS FI’ < NISHED WHEN REQUIRED. Staikcasino in all its Hhancbks. Align.! 3. 1831. BRIDGE STREET HARDWAREHOUSE Special attention given to heating Churches, Halls and Private Houses on the most approved plans by eith er HOT WATKR OR STEAM HEAT. PLUMBER Gas and Steam Fitter. A m—t%\ assort meat or Hardware, PM*et and Table Cutlery, Carpenters' Tools, Agricultural Implements, Lamp#, Housekeepers’ Goods In endless «alimy Cement, C&lctne Piaster end Plastering Hair Braes and Iron Fittings,for Gas, Water or Btsasr Iren, Lead and Terra Cotta Pipe, Vaees, Chimney Tops aud Fiuee, Bath Tuba, Water Closets. ! Icon Wash Stands Plain or F.natneied , Huh iter Hoae, Bar ami Sheet Lead, Hydrants. Pumps liv iraulit K*ujs Ac., Ac Pdanling Powder aud Fuse iu large or small quantities. A large assortment of Guns, Pixlols, Ammuni tion and Sporting Goods. Estimate* for any work in my |ine|will t.e f* r utahed ou application, ALL WORK GLARAA7KED. A. C GANDEY, 31 BRIOfiE STREET, Feb. M, 188?. LAHI EKIVIIXF, N J