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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. 1890. Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey. Tlic season for hunting squirrels opened September 1st. —Cigars at all prices, and the best in each grade, at Kline’s. The canning factory is now run ning with a large force of hands. •loll 11 Heath and family have re moved to Philadelphia. Our public schools are expected to open on Monday, the 18th inst. Liberty Band played fora harvest home at Pennington on Thursday last. St. John’s parochial school opened for the Fall term on Monday of this week. A very good picture of Postmaster SUillmun appeared in last Saturday's issue of the “Philadelphia Inquirer.*’ A new coat of paint adds beauty t > the residence of l)r. McGill, on York street. “Tis worth a bag of gold.” This applies with special force to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medi cine. The ninth reunion of the Thir tieth New Jersey Regiment will be hold at Bound Brook on Wednesday, October 1th. John Welsh, residing on Cottage Hill, died at his homo Tuesday morn ing, after a loug illness. He was 42 years of age. Another break occurred in the water main on Union street this (Wed nesday) morning. The break is being promptly repaired. Washington Camp, No 0, P. O. S. of A., of this city, gave a watermelon party t«* its members and friends on Friday evening last. A good supper for 3.1 cents in the Baptist Church lecture room next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 21st and 22d. If you want the very best coal get it of Goo. W. Massey. Janies Apgar, living at Apgur’s Corner, between Lebanon and New Germantown, will realize over #4,000 from his peach crop this year. John F. McGuire, of Lincoln ave nue, Cottage Hill, fell from a peach tree in his garden, on Tuesday even ing of last week, injuring his right leg very badly. The Amwell orchestra think of giving monthly public rehearsals dur ing the coming Winter months, at which a small admission fee will be charged. There will bo plenty of amuse ments the rest of the week Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company on Friday and the Hibernia Fire Company picnic on Saturday. Eighty jars of fruit on a swinging shelf at the residence of Walter Wil liamson, this city, were destroyed a few days ago by the shelf falling all this season’s canning. “They are simply perfect,4’ writes Itoh’t Mi tore, of I,a Fayette, 1ml., of HeWitt's Little Karly Kisers, the "famous little pills" fur constipation ami all liver ailments. Neveruripc (Sen. M Sluiumlia Before purchasing your wall paper ami paints, call at Henry H. Hol combe’s, No. 01 N. Main street. Large stuck. Low' prices. House painting a specialty. Major Angel Post, No. 20, (4. A. K., of this city, will make an effort to uni form themselves and talk of holding a benefit this coming Winter for that purpose, to which our citizens should give a hearty support. —The ladies of the First Baptist Church of this city are well-known for their excellent suppers at reason able prices. They will give two more on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Tickets, 25 cents. The following members of the Fire men’s Relief Association of this city have been elected delegates to attend the State Firemen’s Convention at Long Branch, on the 12th inst.: Wal ter Williamson, Assistant Chief John Knowlan, Robert Butler and Chief Engineer Van Hciver. Kodel Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific compound having the endorsement of emi nent physician* and the medical press. It “digests what you eat and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A Ketron, Jiloomingdale, Tenn , says it cured him of indigestion of ten years’ standing. <i«o. M. Nhamalia. The one-year-old child of John Stout, 80 Coryell street, fell out of the third-story window of the house, about 5 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, strik ing the railing on the side of the front door steps and then falling to the pavement. Strange to say, no bones were broken and no serious injury re sulted. —Samuel Ewing, a blacksmith, of Dingoes, attempted to jump on the Flemington train, as it was moving out of the station in this city', on Thurs day evening, when he was struck by one of the cars and thrown heavily against the fence along the canal. Two of his teeth were broken ont and his face was badly cut. There’s always hope while there’s One Minute* Cough Cure. “An attack of pneu monia left my lungs in had shape and I was near the first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured me,” writes Helen McHenry, Bismark. N. J>. Hives instant relief. Geo. M Hhamalia. On Saturday, Sept. 16, A. P. Kerr will captain an eleven of the Trenton C. C. in a cricket match against an eleven of the Excelsior C. C., of Trenton. Another eleven of the Trenton C. C. will play at Eddystone same day ntid will be captained by John W. Wiglev. The game with the Excelsior will be played at Villa Park, Trenton, at 2.30 p. m. —William Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Savage, died suddenly at his homo on East Church street, on Saturday evening of last week. De ceased hail only been sick for a few days and his death was a great sur prise to his friends. His funeral oc curred this (Wednesday) morning He leave- a widow and one child. —Buy your Coal of Larisou >fc Mar jarurn. —We hear that parties from abroad are negotiating for the purchase of the gas and electric plants in this city. It is also reported that a trolley com pany has an option on the Delaware bridge. It is further reported that a trolley line is to run from Philadel phia to New York via this city. Sapper. The ladies w ill give one of their ex cellent suppers in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church on Wednes day and Thursday evenings of next week (Sept. 21st and 22d). Cake and ice cream will also be on sale. Do not fail lobe present. “Beat on the market for coughs and colds ami all bronchial troubles; for croup it has no equal," writes Henry It. Whitford, South Canaan. I’oun . of tint1 Minute Couch Cure lira M Shanialia School Openings. At a meeting of the Board of Educa tion, held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th, it was decided to open the Pri mary Schools in the First and Second Wards on Monday', Sept. 18th, at the usual hour. The High and (Iratnmar Schools w ill re-open on Monday, Sept. 88th. It is specially requested that all who intend to enter, w ill do so the first day. Seven young ladies from the gradu ating class of the High School here entered as pupils in the State Normal School at Trenton last Tuesday. There are now fourteen Normal students w ho are graduates of our schools here. Those who entered on Tuesday are: Isabel Cooper, Blanche Finger, Mabel Huagland, Ethel Fluuinierfelt, Ger trude Miller, Lota Sergeant and Emily Walker. A newly married couple dressed in their wedding garments, attracted considerable attention at the depot on Saturday last. The couple came up on the 1.88 p. M. train and took the next train up the Flemiugton road. The bride was dressed in white silk, wear ing a bridal veil, and her hair adorned with white flowers. The groom was dressed in black suit and wore a bunch of flowers on the lapel of his coat. They were of some foreign nationality. “Lambortville Puffs” are still go iug up in smoke. Kline sells them. When Lambertville had a popula tion of 2800, a license fee of from $80 to $100 was charged all circuses. By some means, the fee has been gradual ly reduced until as, the population has doubled, these shows are now charged from $10 to $18. Years ago these show s stopped at hotels and left considerable money in town. Now they buy their stuff at low wholesale prices and hoard themselves. About all the money they take in, they carry away, and give nothing for it in return. When you hour the exhilarating aouiul of Htethon’h Bi« Double Un ci.k Tom’s Cabin Co., and hoc the en tire company on parade, you can take it uh about time to purehaHo your ticketH for the evening’H entertain ment, which it in proiuiHed thin time will excel all previous efforts, and that i.s rather a hold assertion, for Stetnon has always had the best, and ail abundance of it still it is a fact, will appear ut Holcombe Hall, Lambert ville, Friday evening, September 15th. Watch for the big street parade. For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, nkin iliHuiiscH and all irritating eruption*, nothing so soothing and Inal mg as I>n\Vitt> Witch Hazel Halve. Mrs Emilia Hollas, Ma tron Englewood Nursery, f'hicago, says of it: "When all else fails in healing our babies, it will cure.” (leo M. Shainalm It is to lio regretted that tho whip ping post cannot ho put to nso jnat at this time in Lambertvile. A strong, able-bodied hrnto, too lu/.y to work, amused liininotf on Wednesday after noon by whipping his wife, a small, delicate woman, only home from the hospital about a week. The wife was whipped, because "she gave the last piece of bread in the house to one of her children instead of saving it for her hrnto of a husband, lie also in dulged himself in abusing a lady friend of his w ife with tho foulest kind of language, hut in this case ho will not fare so well, as we hear ho is about to he arrosted on tlie charge of slander. —If you want a segar that is just the thing, buy “Lambertville Puffs.” .1. B. Kline, Bridge street. —The eleven-months old hoy of Edward Kroesen, fell from tho third story window of the Kroesen home on East Coryell street on Thursday even ing last and received what was thought would prove fatal injuries, but at this writing the child is in a fair way to recover. The baby was left in charge of an older brother, who become in terested in a book and forgot his baby brother. The baby landed on the railing of a porch on its head, re bounding to the Bidewalk. Ghosts would frighten many peo ple who ere not afraid of germu. Yet the Kerin is a real danger. If this microscopic animalism could be magnified to a size in pro portion to itn deadlines* it would show like a giant python, or tire breathing dragon. The one fact to remember in that the germ is powerless to harm the body while the blood is pure. It is far easier to keep the germ out than to drive it out after it ole taiiis a hold in the system. Ur. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the most power ful and perfect of blood purifying medicines. It increases the quantity as well as the quality of the blood, and enables the laxly to resist disease, or to throw it off if disease has obtained a footing in some good organ Wherever the digestion is impaired, the nu trition of the body is diminished, for the blood is made from the food which is eaten, and half digested food cannot supply the body with blood in quantity ami quality ade quate to its needs. For this condition there is no remedy equal to “Golden Medical Dis covery." It cures ninety-eight out of every hundred persons who give it a fair trial When there is constipation Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets will promptly relieve and permanently cure. —List of letters remaining unclaimed iu the Post Office at Lambertville. N. J. It. H. Gardner R. Gardner John Shaffer. C. A. Skii-lman, P. M. Lambertville, N. J., Sept. 9, 1s99. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver III*, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate, 28c. FROM THE FIRST WARD. A great many of our ward people took iu the G. A. It. encampment at Philadelphia last week. The fleet of war ships alone was worth one's w hile to see, aud your correspondent had a fair view of them all from one of the river steamers which ply between the city and Washington Park. These boats carried large crow ds of passen gers and would encircle the fleet each trip to give their patrons an oppor tunity to view these monster war ves sels. The city w as iu gala appearance and train load after train load of li. A. 11. men came pouring in day and night with bauds playing and ban ners unfurled to the breeze. These old war veterans marched to the old and familiar air of “Away Down South in Dixie.” James Moonan, the accommodating foreman iu the milling and grinding department of the Lambertville Rub ber Company's works, spent several days upon the mountains in the coal district of Pennsylvania. James bad been anticipating a trip for some time, and was undecided just where to spend the time to the best advantage and at the least expense. At last an opportunity presented itself, and Mr. Moonan grasped it. Home people And change in going off with the crowd to the seashore to lay around on the sandy beach with as few clothes on their limbs ns Adam wore previous to the landing of our Pilgrim fathers, while those of a more Druidieal nature ask for nothing bet ter than to escape from the artificial habits of society and spend a week in the mountain wildernesses, among the gnates aud mosquitoes and snakes and tall trees and native bugs, there to commune with nature and throw off the wearisome worries that crawl into a fellow's soul through the pores where the sweat of toil oozes out. John Crowley, Esq., arrived home last Wednesday evening after a suc cessful trip through Ohio and Ken tucky, selling duck boots and shoes for the Lambertvillo Rubber Com pany. Mr. C. has done remarkably well upon this, his first season, and ho feels proud to realize the fact that ho has done so well. This is of course encouraging both to himself and the company. The boys got a little hot under tho coller yet upon the national game and watch the daily papers to see each day's game and “jolly" one another upon the winner. Home seem to know beforehand who the winner of the penuant will be, but we guess they will all know more about it after they see it in print than before. Who has a bird-cage ou li in head, A bed-tick on his hand, Who wears a cod-flail dam in front before the big grand stand ? The catcher. Who gives the ball an awful twist And makes it “valso” in air, So when the baiter hits it hard The sheepskin isn't there ? The pitcher. Who, when the batter bangs the ball, And on bis bosom slides, Come down on him with Trilby feet And puts him out besides? The first. baseman. Who takes hot liners, cAtchos flies, Is always out of place, Who pla.vs left-field ami centre field, liight-fleld ami second base. The shortstop. Who is it, when the game is tie, Don’t know what lie’s about, And when the home team makes a hit, Declares the striker out ? The umpire. Who wants to break the umpire’s neck, And kick him clean in two; Who never plays, but kicks and tells The players what to do V The rooter. Parties who make a practice of lodging upon Charles Cano’s grocery store porch and committing all kinds of nuisances, will wake up some fine morning ami find the joke is on some one else. “Charley” has been ad vised to get a pot of rod paint ami paint his porch each night after clos ing bis store. This, no doubt, will show the culprit up by daylight. The hope of reward is w hat makes it interesting to fish in muddy water. If we could soo the bottom of the pool and notice the absence of fisli, we would quit spitting on our hooks and go to picking berries. Some good people take up the white man’s meanness, instead of his bur den, and never discover their mis take. The printing office wastebasket and the capitalist get about all the good things that come along. They have swallowed the fondest hope of many a hungry man. If publishers would print the Htuff’ that goes into the was to basket for one month, a whole lot of neighbor hood scandal would get aired and some of the air-holes would be found in the editor. Conscience has a great time pre venting our self-esteem from flattering us into thinking we are all wool and a yard wide. It is not good that man should he left alone. In fact, man isn’t safe when he is alone. He can’t he a man ami he alone for any length of time. Man goes to weed, runs wild, goes to the devil full tilt if loft absolutely alone. It is hardly necessary to say so, but we do believe every man has his unreasonable moments, his period of mental alterations, his days of downright craziness, when he isn't lit or safe to be left alone. When a dozen or more men aro together, with a sprinkling of woman thrown in, it is hardly probable that they will all he stricken with a streak of craziness at the same time, and a few sound minds will 1)C left to secure the public offices and plunder the lunatics. The I.hiIicn. The pleasant effect and perfect safe ty with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get |the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the pack age. For sale by all druggists. OASTOnXA. Bean tka 1(1111 ',ou MWfS Bo«eM T” —That Dr. Romine iliil not forgot those he left behind during his recent trip abroad is shown by the fact that while traveling through Germany he heard an orchestra play a selection that pleased him, and securing a copy at considerable expense he brought it home with him and presented it to the Amwell orchestra. While the Amwell orchestra may not bo able to handle it in as satisfactory a manner as the one that the doctor heard abroad, they will take great pleasure in playing it for the doctor any time he may choose to visit them at their Wednesday evening rehearsals COMMON COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of Common Council was held last Monday evening. All the members present except Messrs. Leary and Uittenhouse. On motion of Mr. Guillick, the min utes of the previous meeting were ap proved as recorded, without reading. A communication was presented from IsaacW. Clevenger, stating that the grade of the sidewalk on South Union street, from Ferry street to his property, is not in accordance with the city ordinance, is in a had condi tion, and asking Council to have said walk put up to the lawful grade. On motion of Mr. Guillick, referred to Street Committee. The City Treasurer’s report for the month of August was presented, show ing the following recapitulation: Pile Municipal Fund Sent 1, lswi # 7i» 07 l>ue Public School Fund " “ ‘■i.tvrv! VM Puo board of Health Fund ** . 1M M #5f,FtW 00 Put* from Win. .1 Sehanek, Tax lh - ecivcr, taxes IS'C. 6 7 S # Ml 10 bills payable Notes in bank.0,000 00 Oil motion of Mr. Guillick, received and ordered tiled. City Auditor Finger presented a summary of tax duplicates for the current year, with amount to he charged to the Tax Receiver. On motion of Mr. Guillick, received. Tax Receiver Schauck presented his statement for the month of August, as follows: Pit To unpaid list ♦Kal 08 (’it by cash paid Treasurer, by unpaid list ... * 1.*» so 140 17 Total . .$1M 08 Oil motion of Mr. Bilvers, received and ordered Hied. Bond of Conatablo Nelson J. ilur* ley was presented, read and accepted* Mr. Randolph presented an ordi nance to provide for laying certain sidewalks on Clinton street, which, on motion of Mr. Gnilliek, was declared passed on first reading and referred to Committee on Laws and Ordinances. A communication from Chief Van Seiver was presented, announcing that he had appointed Joseph N. Hazen, of Columbia Hose Co., a mem ber of the Fire Patrol, in place of Robert Riordun, deceased. On motion of Mr. Ouillick, appoint ment. confirmed. A communication from Mayor Ser geant was presented, calling the at tention of Council to the ordinance requiring telegraph and electric light companies to have poles in the city painted. On motion of Mr. Callan, communi cation received and Clerk instructed to notify the several companies to paint poles. Committee on Small Shows reported #12 received for licenses during month of August. Mr. Callan stated that Freeholder Henry Troftz had reported the house owned by George \V. Klliott, sold to the city for taxes, situated in the “Court,” in very had condition and dangerous to residents in the neigh borhood; also that Mr. Treftz offers to pay taxi's on said property and repair same, if property is transferred to him. On motion of Mr. Callan, it was or dered that the above property bo trans ferred to Freeholder Treftz, after pay ment by him of all back taxes in full to date. On motion of Mr. Cullen, police salaries for month of August were or dered paid. Sealed bids to clean York street creek, from the county line to the property of the estate of Fetor S. Par ker, deceased, were opened and read, as follows; Thomas ItatichofT. .$(tooo Lev i O. Reynolds.. 02 no Williuui F Malone. . Mi on J. H. Everett. 40 on Mr. Ouillick moved the contract be awarded to Mr. Malone, as he had agreed to improve Franklin street with the material taken from the creek, an offer not made by any of the other bidders. Motion agreed to. < )n motion of Mr. Ouillick, the Street Committee was authorized to adver tise for proposals for removing garbage daring the ensuing year; also, Com mittee on Street Lights to advertise for proposals to light the streets of the city for same period. The following hills were ordered paid: Jhh. Cleary, Commissioner of Appeals, First Ward.$10 no It H. Joiner, Commissioner of Appeals, Second Ward.. 10 00 I. W. Holcomb, i omniissioiier of Ap peals, Third Want. lo oo John'!'. Casey. Assessor, First Ward.. '.*.*1 IU A. W. Muirheid, Assessor,Hecond Ward. 102 30 Vi K Holcombe, Assessor,'Third Ward. 12S 57 Hunterdon Electric Co , street lights, August. 31H 79 Lambert villa (las Light Co., mis in the Council Itoom. fl 93 P.JK. Hazen, printing and advertising.. wt 35 Street pay-rolls, August. lots 91 P. It. Hailey, stone. 37 79 Peter Heath, new tongue in stone cart. 1 Mi Thos. P. Trimmer, weighing stone. l 30 Levi O. Reynolds, services as Janitor of Council Room, two months. pi on Lambert.villa Gas Light Co., gas. 1 w Henry C. Jiilley, stone. 85 00 On motion of Mr. Fisher, adjourned. Drying Preperatlomt Bimply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretion* which adhere to the mem brane and dccompoiie« <-auxin# a far more seri ous trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalanta and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely'sCream JJalin is Hindi a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head eaxily and pleasantly All drug gists sell it at TAi cents or it will he mailed hy Ely brothers, M Warren Ht., N Y. A heavy Bliower, accompanied hy sharp lightning and high wind, paH«ed over our city on Friday evening lant. A limb from a tree at the corner of Church and Main Htreetn waw blown down on the electric light wiro«, Cut ting off the current from aeveral patrons. The damage was repaired on Saturday. Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich , says: “Kodel Dyspepsia Cure cured me of a severe case of indigestion; can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics." Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach, and cures dyspepsia PERSONAL. Mrs William Aleott, of Trenton, was tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Nelson ,T. Baylor, last week. Rev. H. S. Smith returned on Sat urday last from his Summer vacation. Mr. ami Mrs. ,T. V. M. Fisher re turned yesterday (Tuesday) from a week's visit to friends and relatives in the Northern part of the State. Chief Van Seiver, Walter and H. Williamson, of Union, No. 1; Joseph Sprout, of Hibernia, No. 2, and Jos. Hnzen, of Columbia, No. 4, are at tending the State Firemen's Conven tion, at Long Branch, this week. Miss Clara lleavenor, of Trenton, is visiting friends in this city this week. (ins. Reading, tho popular clerk at Slmmnlin's drug store, spent sev eral days with relatives in Philadel phia last week. Miss llattie E. Daniels returned on Saturday last from a two-weeks' sojourn in Atlantic City. —Miss Nellie Fulton and daughter Olive, visited Mr. and Mrs. James l’ollock on Saturday and Sunday last. Division Operator W. 11. Wilmot is in Pittsburg, Pa , for a few days. Miss Jennie Jones, of Plymouth, Pa., who has been visiting here for a few weeks, has returned to her home. Iiomuel Wilson, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured of piles by PoWilt’s Witch Hazel Salve after suffering seventeen years and trying ovor twenty romotlios. (loo. M Slmtimliu Captain H. M. Reading, com manding Company F, Second Rogi mont (formerly Com puny Seventh Regiment), located in thin city, liaa received orders from regimental head quarters to cull in all uniforms worn by old Company C members, as this uniform will not he regulation here after. It used to cost 125.(10 to equip a private with his uniform, hut under the re-organization of the New Jersey National Ouard it will cost over $13.00 to equip him; this is quite a saving to the companies. The now uniform will consist of campaign hat, blue shirt, U. S. regulation Idouse, trousers and leggings. It is the intention to have the State soldiers uniformed same as U. S. Regulars. The Cuptain has been instructed to hurry the re-uni forming of his men, as it is the inten tion of the State Department to have the Second Regiment sent to New York in October to participate in the Dewey parade. DeWitt’s Little Karly Risers per manently cure chronic cninUiinitinn, hilious noNH, nervousness am! worn-out fooling; oloanso tout regulate the entire system. Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken “fa mous little pills " tloo. M Sliamalia MASK A Nil DIMKAS 1C. A Shell l.t’HNOII oil (lie IMcillllllg of It I »l miliar Word. Disease in I ho opposite of ease Webster den lies disease uH '* luck t»f ease, uneasiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet " It. is a condition tint* to some derangement of the physical organism A Mint majority of tho “dts-euse” from which pcoplo suffer is tluo to impure blood Disease of thin kind is cured by Mood's Sarsaparilla, which purities, enriches and vitalizes the blood Mood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and all eruptions. It toneH the Htomach and creates a good appetite, ami it gives vigor anti vitality to the whole hody. It reverses the condition of things, giving health, comfort and "ease” in place of “disease.” (■ol. Samuel A. Holcombe, many years ago a resident of this town, died in Redding, Cal., Sept. .‘hi. Col. Holcombe was a brother of Mrs. Kino lino Ihirbor, deo'd, of this placo. A California telogram to tbn daily paporH, ways: IM» or COI.ONKI. IIOI.4 OMIli:. I'ormerly n Wealthy 4'ltlxeu ol' Hun l-’ran Redding, September 4. Colonel S. A. Holcombe died in this city Huuday night of corobro spinal meningitis. Ho whh Htriokon in a lawyer's office Saturday afternoon. Dooousod was (It! years of ago. Ilo on mo to (’ali fornia in 18/50. After mining for a time Colonel Holcombe embarked hi the wholesale boot and hIiou business in San Francisco and became very wealthy. Reverses deprived him of most of his fortune. For throo years lie lias boon dealing in Shasta county mining properties. Ho was the father of It. A. and W. C. Holcombe, com mission merchants of San Francisco, and Cecil J. Holcombe, of Payot, Up ham «V Co. The body will he shipped to San Francisco. ■ O'sifiM'MH Cannot he Cured hy local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and thut is hy constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused hy an in humed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhumed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, ami unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, w hich is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh) that can not he cured by Mali’s Catarrh Cure. Hend for circulars; free. V. .1 CHENEY «l CO.,Toledo,O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. niadaua faixh i:\ri ksio.ns. Bow-Kate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania I (allroad. September 7 and #1 and October ft ami It# art! the dates of the remaining Pennsylvania Jtailroad popular ten-duy excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, and intermediate points*. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited ex press trains, within ton days, will ho sold at ; $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ! ington, and all points on the Delaware Division; $11. iSi from Atlantic t'itjr; $V.(J0from I vincas ter; $m .fto from Altoona and Harris burg ; $6 wo from Hnnbury and Wilkesbarre; $ft.7ft from Williamsport, and at proportionate rates from other points. A stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo, itochester, Canandaigua, and Watkins within the limit returning. A special train of i'ullman parlor ears and day coaches will be run with each excursion. An extra charge will be made for parlor car An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. Tickets for a side t|dp to the Thousand Is lands (Alexandria Bav) will be sold from Itochester in connection with excursions of September 7 and VI, good to return to lloch ester or to Canandaigua via Syracuse within live days, at rate of $ft.ft0. Tickets for a side trio to Toronto will be sold at $1.00 on September J48. in connection with excursion of September 7, tickets will be sold to Toronto and return at reduced rates, account Toronto Fair For pamnhlets giving full information and hotels, and for time of connecting trains, ap nly to nearest ticket agent, or address tieo W Boyd, Assistant Oeneral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia NEW HOPE AND BUCKS CO., PA. Charles Watson, of Fallsington, recently disposed of a thoroughbred dog for ♦UX). Upwards of forty dairies daily bring their product to the early morn ing train at Wycombe. Business at this point is on the increase. William Blackfan, a prominent Solebury township farmer, lias made an assignment for the benefit of credi tors, to the Bucks County Trust Co. Charles E. Cope, proprietor of the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic City, and one of the progressive real estate owners of Wycombe, has arranged to move to tho'lutter place for the Winter. Contractor lleston isputtiugthe finish ing touches on the newly built house, and new furniture for the same arrived on Monday. —The extension of the Newtown Electric Street ltailway Company’s road to Doylestown is now almost completed. New curves, of rails made specially for the purpose, were put m the early part of this week. All the turnouts but one have been completed. The grading is finished. Officials of the road have been informed that the boilers, which were made at Itellaire, Ohio, are now on the road and w ill ar rive before many days. Information has also been received Hint the engine was to be shippid this week front llidgwny, Pennsylvania. Homo twenty years ago the late Edward Vansaut, of Solebury, bail in his employ on the farm a young Italian named Prank Knoseo, a native of a town near Borne, whom lie picked up on the streets of Lambertvillo. This week this same person, now a man in the prime of life, came to Newtown and spent a few days w ith the Vansant family, on .Chancellor street, lie is now the postmaster and proprietor of a general store at Winnemeg, Ohio, and is also the owner of two cheese factories near by. Ho is regarded as a man of somo prominence in the com munity in which he lives. Fin Tiik ItKoonn. SOME G. A. R. NOTES OF THE EN CAMPMENT. — Total membership of the (I. A. B. in 1878 was 81,0111. Membership dune 80th, 1800, 087, 081. Total number of deaths from March 81st, 1800, to dune 80th, 1800, was 85, 008. Philadelphia rejoiced to honor the aged veterans, but in so doing there was never forgotten that this was the annual trihiito of a grateful nation nothing less. Tho gigantic letters “(I. A. lb” set in liumiin forms in front of tho oily hull wiih beautiful. About JW5,000 veterans in lino and it took nearly 7 hours in passing. Tho hattlo-Bcarrod flags wore num erous in lino. Tho hancla got their share of tri bute, na they played tho war songs of the flO's. —In tho Ohio Department, atten tion wan specially directed a largo army canteen carried by a stalwart veteran, ' and as the Post from Canton (the PreHident’H homo) passed, tho cry went up, ‘‘What's tho matter with Ohio? She's all right!” Texas Post wan recognized by ith lone alar and spreading steer horns. A Florida Post carried a small til ligator. South Dakota Posts carried small bundles of wlioiit in their hands. Louisiana ami Mississippi Posts carried sugar cane stalks, surmounted by cotton |><»< 1 h. Michigan Post commanders ear rid an enormous Ainorican Hag ami by them a comrade with a ban tier bearing the words, “Old Glory forward whenever Destiny loads thn way.” Alaska had six comradca in line, carrying a largo Mag. In the Minnesota Department won two children the boy droHHod as “Undo Hum”; the girl droHHod iih “Columbia,” both riding bicycles. Tho Girls ('adds, of KaiiHaH, worn rocoivod with much onihiiHiaHiii all along tho route, with their fancy «11* i 11 h. New .JorHoy comrades made a big hit and were warmly received all along the line. Comrade John McDermott, who left Lumbertvilln in 1858, going to WiaconHin, redding there until 1801, euliatod in the 11th Wisconsin Itegi ment, aerving 8 yenra. At the end of the war he removed to Iowa, buying a farm. lie accumulated <|iiite Home wealth and in now living a retired life in Algona City, Iowa, and in a comrade of Juiiich C. Taylor Post, No. M5, Department of Iowa. lie came with his Post to attend tho Encampment at Philadelphia and iH now viHiting hia brother, Michael McDermott, for the first time wince he left in 1858. Comrade Price, who redded in thin city at tho lird. call for voluntecra in the late rebellion, enlisted in Oapt. A. W.Angel’Hcompany, 5th Kegt. N. .1. VolunteerH, and Herved throughout tho war. After returning home, ho redded here until 1880, when he went West to the State of Illinois, this being his first visit here since he left. Ho came on with his post to attend the Kncampment last week and came on to this city to visit his brother, Charles Price, on Develan street, as well as his old comrades of the 5th Kegt. Comrade ft. YY\ Stull and wife, formerly residents of this city, worn attending the Kncampment and came to this city to visit Mr. S.’s brother und sisters. He is now residing in Ohio, and states he is glad he took Horraee Greoly’g advice and went west, and reports he is nicely situated there. - Comrade Job Farley, of Thomas Haines Post, No. 81, of Princeton, N. J., has been visiting his son-in-law, Elmer Dockerty, on Clinton street, this city, as well as hiM old comrades. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels (-,eANSES THE $YSTEM -./^EFFECTUALLY U PERMANENTLY Buy THC GENUINI-MAH7 o c>y (aui?rniaITg\yrvp(?. rcu sali ey au ouumc's rum so* nn ooiul Jew Fall Waists. Just sixty-two Brand New Waists of All-Silk Satin Duchess and Black Taffeta Silk, prettily Tucked and Corded. Will sell this lot out at the under-price of $3.95 HEW FALL SKIRTS. Made with the New Habit Back. The makers have made rapid pro gress in this line, as to even more perfect tailoring than heretofore. New ItiiiH l'laiil Skirts, $4.00to $10.08. New ltltiek Serge amt Cheviot Skirts, $3.98 to $0.00. New Cropon Skirts, $0.00 to $16.00. New Homespun Skirts, $3.08 to $0.98. 11. M. VOOR11EES, 109 East State Street, TItEWTON, $. J. Fall Goods ! You Will Need Something’, WK HAVE TICK UOODi! The Right Kind and at The Right Prices. The lowest prices ever reached will he maintained, although there has boon u general advance in almost everything. WE SELL GOODS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. It' you have never tried a “ United llraml ” Shirt, try one with our guarantee. 1C you have never tried nu It. (1. Corset, try one with our guarantee. 1C in need of Underwear, try us. SPECIAL. An entire new line of Ladies’ Skirls—black and fancy. Let us have your judgment on styles and prices. Columbia Yarns, tiermantown Wools, Saxonys, Shetland Floss, German knitting, Spanish knitting. Once used no other is wanted. We want to see you and show you and quote you prices. The rest will be easy. 40 N. UNION ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N. J SHERMAN BROTHERS, DIOAI.KHH IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Produce, Fruits, Canned Goods, Groceries, Green Goods, &c. Tfi— New Store, New ( iIioiIh, f) New 1'rieen. j1 Until homo-iIrcHHoil uml Wi'Htnm MoiiIh, J Homo tomlor, t Homo tou^li. -*a! Tlircc Wngnnn |Jj used for J| Meat Delivery. J| Jt ItoT <'AIAi AND \VK WILL TRY IIAKD TO PLEASE YOU. Fat Ntoek, Hides and Skins always wanted. Also, Fresh Fuj^s for fronds or rush. ONLY MEAT STORE III* TOWN. SHERMAN BROS., Perry St., Near Union, Lnmbertvillc, N. J. Nov, S, I HUH. T w (nSigJ 11 Ct 1 asses, When properly adjusted, art; very convenient and comfortable. We have very little trouble in litling satisfactorily those who eon suit us. There is much in the “know-how’’ and experience. When in need of eye helps, or you suspect existence of eye trou bles, we would be pleased to have you come and see us, at APPLEGATE’S OPTICAL ROOMS, Eye Specialists asm Manufacturing Opticians, Counkii Static ami Waiiiikn Btrkbth, TKKNTON, N. .1. Nov. n. inuk " BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.” GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED SAPOLIO THE CELEBRATED Spear's IVewC'ooking flange. i am Sole Audit in this vicinity for thoahovo jtunu<‘ ifin use l»y some of our best fami li. M, an*l all memo that it in a wonder. It is a roal Haver, a perfect baker,quick actinic, keeps lire for 40 hours without touching it. splendid broiler, Ac. Ibices reasonable. Call and see it and learn particulars. J. W. CROOK, Denier in Sloven, Tinware, il'c., Ciiiiacu Mr , Lahmkhtvh.le, N J Jan. -»r», MMMy •V. II. W. FAX SCI VEll, Justice of the Peace— —AND— COM MISSION FAl OF DFFDS, u it.oymknt and Inkohsiation Bubeau, «:i l . ii-v N . I.AMI1KUTVILLK TYPBWRITSRI All standard makes, bought, sold exchanged rented, rapaired. All guaranteed ami sent on approval. Hern! for illustrated circulars. CONSOLIDATKI) TTPJKWKITKU KX ('lIANOtC, 241 llroadway. N. V. March 8, 180y.