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WKDNKSDAY, (XT. 18. 1899. Huy your coal of Goo. W. Massey. Cigars at all prices, anil the best in each grade, at Kline’s. — Parties from the cities are here buying ami shipping large quantities of apples from the farmers. A number of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West cars passed down the railroad yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon. Painter Van Sciver and son have brightened up the front of Dr. Bo mine’s residence on Bridge street. Contractor Arnett is piled up with work and is one of the busiest men in town. He hardly takes time to eat. The returns of the First Ward were thrown out by the County Convention. There was a question of two or three votes. An excursion to the Switchback passed through here on Saturday last. About half a dozen people went from this city. Buy a Mathushek piano of O. (\ Holcombe. He will give you the best terms and sell yon an instrument of the highest reputation. The centre of attraction this week is around the Postal Telegraph office, where bulletins of the yacht races are displayed while the races are on. * * Bob Peter to pay Paul.” That is what they do w ho take stimulants for weak nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives true nerve strength. At a recent meeting of the Beni l.enape Hodge, 1. O.O. F., of this city, David Haw she w as chosen as Repre sentative to thedrand lodge, and IH K. Krumor alternate. Tin* Democratic caucus, last Sat urday. nominated Paul A. Queen for Sin hi'iulc; (loo. M l’l'i'di for Sheriff; and Oliver 1 Blackwell ami W O. 1..iiidenborger fur Assembly. Our city was overrun with street music i n Saturday. Not less than two street pianos, u woman with an in* <Mi«h(>ii and another combination of Hub* and aceordeon, were on the streets at one time. V largesnapper, weighing eighteen pounds, was caught at the mouth of Swan (’reek to day (Wednesday), by some railroad men. Peter Smith pur chased it and has it on exhibition in his restaurant w indow on lrnion Street. Joseph Stuck ford, Hodgdnti, Me., healed a son- running for seventeen years anil eured liis piles of long standing l»y using 1 Wifi Witeh Hazel Halve It cures all sKin • IP.-uses (Ico M Shainalia rreeholder Treftz, the leader of the Lambert villo |)emoeraey, ably aided by liis lieutenants, Messrs. Hob ei t Liverton, Tims. II. ('allan, showed I i ! Saturday how victories could he won at the caucus when the right men were at the helm. Uev. Dr. Cordo, of the First Bap tist Church of this city will reach home this week and till his pulpit next Sun day morning and evening. Ho ar rived at San Francisco from Honolulu on Tuesday of last week, ami expected to stop oft* at Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, and Chicago, on his wav a.voss the continent. Mary Schaffer, wifi* of Jordan Schaffer, of Now’ Hope, died at her home in New Hope, on Saturday after noon last, after an illness of only two days. She was 48 years of age. Her funeral occurred yesterday (Tuesday) morning at St. Martin’s Church, New Hope. Interment in St. Martin’s cemetery. “If you scour tho world you will ni vi r fmJ a remedy on mil to One Minute Cough cure.” a IMit-.r Fackler. of the Mi- unopy, Fla.. UuMUr It cured tow family of lint irippe, and saves thousands from pneu monia, bromdiitiK, rrotip and all throat and him; troubles (loo. M Htmmulia. Twenty yeaiRftgo yesterday (Tues day), Rev. I*'Ivin K. Smith, rector «*meritii:- of St. Andrew’s (’hurcli, as siiiui*'1 tho rectorship of the c.hureli. Iiiist (Tuesday) evening St. Andrew’s Parish building was filled to overflow ing hy the purishonors mid other friends of Mr. Smith, who hud ussem lded to fittingly celebrate the twentieth anniversary. A few' days previous to the event, the rector, Herbert Stanley Smith, quietly distributed among tho congregation and others, notices of the event and suggesting that all members contribute, according to their means, in order to present the rector emeritus with a suitable gift. Tho responses were generous even beyond expecta tions. About H o’clock, Mr. Smith, who had been entertaining some com pany at the rectory, was invited to the parish building. The surprise was complete, and when told of the* pur pose of the gathering, he remarked that ho was totally unprepared to re spond. After being seated, W. Russel O’Neil advanced, and in a few well chosen words presented Mr. Smith with an elegant easy chair, the gift of his parishonersand friends. At the con clusion ofJMr. O’Neil’s speech. Miss Mary Milieu presented the rector em eritus with a small bag containing fifty dollars in gold, also the combined gift of the congregation of St. An drews. After a few remarks by the recipient of the gifts in which he thanked them for their kind remem brances, all present were invited up stairs and treated to refreshments, which had been prepared by the ladies. Needlework CJuilil. Tho annual meeting of the Lamliert ville liranoh of tlie Needlework Guild, will lie held on Monday, Oct. 30tli, at 3 o’clock, P. M., iu the Friend’s Meet ing House, on York street. All mem bers of tho Guild aud their friends are cordially invited to attend. Members will kindly send in their contributions to the Directors liefore that date. Ap plications for garments should lie made at that time. Mauoakkt \V. F.ly, President. A LICK C. Ebisuann, Secretary. HOOD’S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 2Sc. —Buy your Coal of Lnrison A Mar jarurn. —If you waut a sugar that isjust the thing, buy “Lambertville Puffs.” ,T. B. Kliue, Bridge street. —Before purchasing your wall paper ! and paints, call at Hervey S. Hol : combe's, No. 81 N. Main street. Large I stock. Low prices. House painting a specialty. K. B. Heading says he exonerates three men iu this city from the robbery of his house, viz: Con. Twoiuey, John son Holcombe aml“ Windy " William son. Neither of them could get through the window. All other residents of this city are declared guilty until they prove themselves innocent French fashion. At 4.15 o'clock on Monday after noon last, a w reck was caused by the breaking of an axle on a south bound coal train, while it was between the station and the Coryell street bridge. The accident blocked the trains in both directions for several hours. Owing to the wreck, two coal cars left the track on the west side. The train was running slow at the time and was soon brought to a standstill. Wrecking crews were soon put to w ork and a few minutes after seven, the wreck was cleared and traffic resumed. Fortun ately, no one was injured. The wreck drew a large crowd of people to the scene. Itepiihlieun IIcIpkiiIo Meet inn*. At the Ward meetings in this city, last Saturday evening, to select dele gates to attend the Republican (\uinty ('(invention,the following were chosen: 1st N\ ard A. (\ (Jandev, Ahraham Tiauger, (loo. W. Akers, alternate. -d Ward Frank Harkley, (’lark Pier son, W. F. Wagg, (\ A. Skillman. •hi Ward Win. II. (Iandev, |{. (\ Thatcher, David Wilson, K. It. Head ing, Kdward Silvers, Uervas Fly. While (here In life there it* hope. I w an attlicted with eatarrli; could neither taste nor smell mid eouhl hear hut little Fly's t'reani Halm cured it Marcus (• Shunt z, Kali wax , N .1 The Hahn reached me safely and the etVcct is surprising My sou says the lirst applica tion trav*» decided relief Respectfully, Mrs Franklin Freeman, hover, N .1 The Palm does not irritate or cause snee/ iiitf Kohl by druggists at Mi cts or mailed |,v F.l\ Profilers, '•*'. Warren St , New York PERSONAL. Miss Litimt Politick visited friends m 1 hivlestown, Pa., on Saturday mid Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs William Smith, of Phillipshurg, visited relatives here on Saturday and Sunday last. Albert Hurd and Miss Mary Carter, of Washington, N. .1., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank <b Andrews, on Saturday and Sunday last. Samuel (\ Harbor, of Delaware township, visited A. (\ Harbor, of this city, last Friday. Ho is 98 years old, and is remarkably active for a man of his age. His hearing is good and eye sight fair. Mrs. Catherine Carty and sons, Harry ami George Carty are visiting relatives in Huekinghnm, Pa. Mr. ami Mrs. H. G. Carty spent a few days last week visiting friends in Frenehtow n ami Tinicum. —George Zeigler, of Wilkesharre, Pa., is visiting his mother. “It did me more good than any thing I ♦,v»T uh»m1. My dyHiirpsia was of months' standing; after eating it was to rihh* Now I am well,” writ*** S It Konicr Hoisington, Has., of Kodol llyspepsia (’un it digest* whnt yon eat- (leo M Shamalia W. C. T. U. WORKERS MET IN CONVEN TION AT ATLANTIC CITY. The 25th annual session opened in St. Paul Church,Atlantic City,October 8d. Nearly 800delegates in attendance, Mra. Hourne presiding. The delegates were welcomed by Mrs. J. If. Leedom, president of Atlantic Co. Union, pml Hev. J. Morgan Heed. Mrs. M. E. Huh sett, of Shurptown, responded. The president’s address was an account of the progress of the work in New Jer sey, during the past 25 years. The first society was organized in 1871 in Newark. The State organiza tion was formed in 1874, with Mrs Denman, president, Mrs..I. C. Downs being her successor in 1881. The Secretary’s report showed 217 unions with a membership of 7004. The “V” membership is 552. Loyal Temperance Legion, 4921. 4000 “U” meetings have been held during the year, 1400 public meetings ami $8,000 raised for state work. Miss Lillian Herr, of Conn., told of the progress of the work in strange lands, especially in Australia, Cape Colony, Tasmania ami Nyassaland. In Africa, two daughters of a native chief are engaged in forming societies among their own people. All officers were unanimously re elected. Mrs. Hourne was elected delegate to the National Con volition to he held at Seattle, October 20 and 25. Thursday evening Miss Jessie Acker man gave an interesting description of her trip around the world, and “How and Why She Went.” The Convention closed on Friday, j Next Annual Sate meeting to be held in Now Hrunswick, October , 1900. i —Lint of letterH remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Lauibertville, N. J. ChftH. J. EaHthurn •Taw. A. Killl»ri«lo ('lmrloH Keller C. A. Hkillman, P. M. Luiubertvillo, N. «T., Oct. 14, 1H99. " More haute, less speed," an<l “ haft ten slow ly." are proverbs born of experience that Homo things can't be hurried without loss and waste That is specially true of eating. The railway lunch habit, “ five minutes for refreshment-*," is a habit most disastrous to the health You may hurry your eating. You can’t hurry your digestion, ami the neglect to allow proper time for this important function is the begin ning of sorrows to many a busy man. When the tongue is foul, the head aches, when there are sour or hitter risings, undue fullness after eating, hr.t Hashes, irritability, nervousness, irresolution, cold extremities, and other an noying symptoms, lx? sure the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition have ** bro ken down " Nothing will re-establish them in active healthy operation so quickly as I>r Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, purifies the blood, and builds up the body. It is a strictly temperance medicine containing no alcohol or other intoxicant. Given away. Dr. Pierce’s great work. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing Only. Send t\ one-c«ut stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth binding, to I>r It V. Pierce, buffalo, N Y. —If you want the very best coal get it of Geo. \Y. Massey. “Dick Chappel has accepted a position with the Hunterdon Electric Company. Eat plenty, Kotlel Dyspeptic Cure will (liirest w hat.v on eat It cares all forms or dyspepsia and stomach troubles. K H. (lamhle. Vermin, Tex , says, "It relieved me from the start and cured me. It is now my ' everlasting friend " tieo M Shamalia •lohn K. Hurley, of this city, who recently enlisted in Co. II, 4!)rd Hegt., U. S. V. 1., has written to a friend here and says: ”1 write you a few lines to let you know how 1 am getting along. 1 have plenty to eat and n good bed. We have our uniforms and guns and are getting along uicely with our drills. We w ill leaveforSan Francisco next mouth and from there for the Philippines. I w ill try and knock a few holes in some of those rebels.'. Tours, John E. Hpklkv, Fort Ethan Allen, Yt. The Lambertville football team do j foated the Beading Academy, of Floin ington, on the grounds of the latter, on Saturday last, by the score of II to 0. The following is a list of the players A c. : I. AMNK.HTV | I.I.R, 1 1 ; lil’AMNO AOADKMV.O. Arnett. Sharp . Wert. Bliss. Lambert. . Bright (’haracker (’onovor . . Kline. . .rightmul.. right tackle . right guard ... center•• left guard . .left tackle. . .. .left end... • piurtor back. right half back (’apt. 11 ughes. left half back Johnson.full buck .. Touchdowns Johnson and Hughes Goals ('haracker. tinpire Abbott Keferee (’use. Halves -‘,*0 minutes. (’apt. Dean 1 ice Brodhead ()’ I ioughhn Betian . B. Slattery .Veit Slattery .. Fnlpor St ry ker II ughes Try Umlii-O! Try (iraln O! Ask your Bracer te-ilav to show you a pack ace ol BIJAIN O. the new loo.t drink that takes I he place of coffee The children lua\ drink it without inimw as well as the adult All who try it. like it BltAIN O has that rich ■m al hr«n\u of Mocha or .lava, hut it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stom ach receives it without distress the price of eotlee l.'ic and ds per package Sold by all grocers MTlIAl. I At I ICSIONS TO I’llll \m I rm \. \nhi n i \ \ i ion \i r.M'OHT i:\iMhimiN. l ow Kates liu I'eiinsi 11 aoiii Itailroad. The I Yimsyl vauiu Batlroad Cniii puny has arranged for special oxeur hioii rates to Philadelphia on October II and ‘-’o, November s uud ‘J*.*, ac count National F.xport Kxposition. Bound trip tickets, good to retuiii w itliin ten days, including dnv of issue, will he sold on above dates from New York, Trenton, Belyidere, Atlantic (’ity, (’ape May, Pottsville, Bending, Wilkeslume, Lauenster, Harrisburg, York, Williamsport, ('aiiandaigun, Krie, and intermediate points, strides «»f simjh fart fur fht rmuiti tri/>, plus the admission to the Imposition (no rate less than one dollar). For specific rates apply to Ticket Agents. The National Import I’xposion has surpassed all expectations in the extent uud variety of its exhibits, and in e\ cellence and attractiveiicss. The lm pleinent Building, containing ainarve Ions display of farm machinery, iH par t icularly interest lug to ngrtentt m ntisis. The band concerts and diverting mid way furnish delightful entertainment for all. I ll vr .10X1 1 I. Mill so With tin* exhilarating sense of re newed health and strength and inter nal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknow n to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but nev er accepted by the well informed. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup (Jo. I >11*1.1: XIKNTS, XIIIKIIn \SI» lilts I Tl ItK. Olio of tin* special I tii i 1111 iif; m ill tin* Nation al I k port l .xponit ion. One of the niuHt th.k!<tftil structures of nil til tin* Nntioiiiil Export Exposi tion iH tin* special building for exhibits of agricultural iinplemciitsand macliin t*ry, VfltiflfH itii<1 f11r11i1111 <*. The building in of the Kleiniwli stylo of architecture. The outside dimen sions are 450 x 100 feet. Broad walks and driveways Hurround it, aud on tin* west is located the automobile speed way, u here coin petition trials of t lie various varieties of horseless vehicles which art* on exhibition will he held from time to time. I aside, the finish is similar to that of the Main Exhibition Hall olivegrceu pillars atnl roof, tin* ceiling finished in the natural color of the wood anti tl e walls painted in light tints. Of the 72.000 square feet of floor space, about 50.000 is taken tip by exhibits. Four aisles running lengthwise and six aeross the building give visitors an op portunity to see everything there is to see without hindrance. For the practical, progressive far mer indeed, for all who may be in terested in the development of me chanic arts or the discussion of agricul tural topics the Implement, Vehicle and Furniture Building is a popular resort. The latest achievements in labor-saving farm machinery, in scien tific construction of light and heavy vehicles, and in artistic furniture can not fail to attract visitors from all parts of the United States, and hundreds of foreign buyers will attend to profit through this display by the gathering at up-to-date ideas. —“When our hoys were almost dead from whopping cough, nnr doctor gave One Minute Cons'll Cun* They recovered rapid ly.” writes I* Ji Ifc-llcx, Anode, I‘a ft cures coughs, colds, grippe atnl nlljthroat met lung troubles. Oeo M Hemialia — B. H. Joiner is now prepared to deliver daily the Philadelphia Pith*. Leave your name at No. 7 Church ! street or drop postal in the post of fice, which will receive prompt atten 1 tion. The /Vc#* is 2 cents per copy; 12 cents per week, Sunday J'r* hh also I delivered, 5 cents per copy. — Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Shoes ; in all popular grades and prices. Every pair guaranteed to give entire | satisfaction. Jno. It. Tkrwin & Co., Men’s and Boy’s Outfitters. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON VENTION. The Hunterdon County Republican Convention was held at Flemiugtou to-day (Wednesday). It was composed of the best men of the party. It is rare to see in a convention a body of men of equal intelligence and character. The convention was called to order by John T. Cox, chairman of the comi ty committee. Clark Pierson was chosen as chair man of the convention and \V. (1. Cullin secretary. The roll of the townships having been called, it was found that all the districts were represented excepting Past Bethlehem. The convention at once proceeded to the nomination of candidates. John C. Haynes presented the name of Edward C. Johnson for sheriff, in a neat speech, andthere being no other candidates, Mr. Johnson was nominat ed by acclamation. Keadingtou township presented the name of John T. Cox as a candidate for surrogate. No other name having been presented, Mr. ('ox was made the unanimous choice of the convention. On motion of W. F. Hay hurst, Esq., a recess was taken to allow the two divisions of the county to nominate candidates for assembly. lTpon the re assembling of the con vention, the old 1st assembly district presented the name of l>avid Wilson,of Lambertville, and the 2d district the name of l*r. Wm. S. ('reveling, of I Bethlehem township. These muni nations were continued. Dr. A. B. Nash was selected ns the candidate for coroner. The chair appointed Messrs. A. C. (landey and (leo Fritts to present the candidates to the convention, which w as done, and they very gracefully ac cepted their nominations in a few remarks. I lit' follow mg foilun executive imiii inittce w iim ii|>)>ointi*«l: Alexandria Oliver lintl«*r. Pattenlnirg KrhI Bethlehem W. Johnson, Ludlow. Wont Bethlehem S II. Smilli, Valley. (Minton township (lco. A. HofVnian, Annandale. (Minton borough (Miester MYinson, (Minton. North Delaware I'M ward Shepherd, Horgeiiiitsville. Stockton Borough FMon IV Hunt, Stockton. Kant Amu oil Win. Mniinosp, Kingocs. I rank11n (l.-orga W Uronee, (^unkcrtow n. I’rt'inditown (Mimics N. Heading, Frenchtow n II igli Bridge A. Smith, High Bridge. Holland A. ( Hupp, Holland. Junction borough F. I* Baylor, Junction. King wood Thos. Inline, liai'bcrtown. Lambert ville 1st Ward, IV A. Montgomery 2d Wanl, Frank Hark lev. :td Ward, F.dwaid Silvers. Mast Lebanon (loo C Apgar, (lien (iardnor. West Lebanon John T. Force, (lien (Iardnor. Last Knritsn (Mias. I’. Fclmly, Fleiiiington. West Harilan (loo W. Fnlpor, Fle.iiiingtoii. North llcadingtoii S. K. Large, White House. Smith Keudington Jos. Brokuw, Tliree IXrhlgos. Last Tewksbury Walter Meliek, Now (lonnantown. West Tewksbury .lohn II Moore, (’alifou. Union Williams. Mcf-rea, FaHenhiirg. West Amu ell (’has. F. Holcombe, Mount Airy. At Large (Mias. N. Heading, Fronclitown. A GREAT AUDITORIUM. J .t|M»nil ion I iii-lllllcH for MiinIi'hI ami «»ilo*r CiiO i IiiIioim iiU. ami An'oiniiKiiliillitiiH for l.argt' \mll<-mr«*N. The Auditorium, which is one of the great features of the Exposition, and in which the International (lommercial (’ongross is mooting, is an ideal place for largo assemblages. The lighting and ventilation are excellent, while thick walls insure quiet from the noise of the Exposition outside, and floors laid over sand deaden the sound within. Al the rear of the stage, on the other side, are commodious dressing rooms, HiiOicieutly large to accommodate every demand that is likely lobe made upon them. The capacity of the Auditorium is fully H000, and even with that num ber on the main Door I here is no possi bility of overcrowding. Thorn isumple space between the tiers and seats, and the floor is const rinded at such an angle (hat the view from any part of the great meeting place is unobstructed. In the Auditorium, throughout the entire Exposition, concerts will be given. An important adjunct is the mammoth three manual pipe organ at the rear of the Auditorium stage. It is twenty four feet wide in front, ex tends back twelve feet, and has HMD pipes. The richly ornamented pipes and quartered oak case rise twenty two feet from the Hour. During the Exposition leading or gaiiistH of the country will ho heard from time to time in recitals* For the vocal part of the musical entertainment some of tlio famous soloists of tho land have boon ongagod. The acoustic properties of the spa cions and shapely Auditorium have been approved by public speakers and singers. riiila<lfIpliit* A KumiUiik iiminiloii TU ki U to National i;»|»orl l.« Ion In order to properly accommodate the large numbers of people who will dettire to attend the National Export Exposition which opened September M at Philatlelphia and will continue un til November 30th, arrangements have been made liy the Paaaengcr Depart ment of tlie Philadelphia A- Heading Railway for the Hale of excursion tick eta from ith principal ticket office*, in cluding a coupon of adiuisHion to the Exposition. These ticketH will be on aale from September 13th to November 30th, good to return until December 1th. For any further information, call on nearest Philadelphia A- Reading Ticket Agent or addreaa Edaoii .f. Weeka, Gen. PaRHenger Agent, Phila delphia. OASTOniA. Bwtr* th« j* Tin Kind You Hart Always Bought FROM THE FIRST WARD. Our city Ims boon well “patronized" "itli politicians tho past week, who "oro looking after thoir own interests ftiul presenting their elainis for cilice nominations in person. Tho Pem ooratie primaries were hohl on Satur day ufternoou and even in*;. The First Ward ('aliens was held at “Tho Hun I terdon, oorner of Ferry and Main streets, and was well attend, and a I tfootl vote was polled. In faet, the , w hole Pemoeratie vote was represent | od at the Caucus. Some little dissatis faotion was eausod by the way tin* (’aliens w as eondneted. and there may yet be trouble over it. A paper has been eireulated muon; the voters in order to find out if there was any fraud ill eonneetion with the voting. l'lie Hibernia boys at the run to tin* lire at the vanning faetory, met with a little mishap and broke their hand rope, which put them to no little in convenience at the time, but tin* delay w as not serious enough to hinder them from being First upon tin* scene and getting first water. Tho Lambertville Klibber ('ompiinv has decided to stop for one day, Oct. wist, to give their employes an oppor tunity to attend the F.vpovt Imposition at Philadelphia. The good-will be tween the employes and employers is always shown in a fair and impartial way. A day s recreation once in a w hile stimulates a man’s feelings, and takes some of the weariness from his 1 jit11** nutting parties can now bo seen roamingthrough 1 lu* w oods Mon, women and children take delight in going nulling. The rubber mill girls are anticipating on nutting «*\|>«><1 iti«>n on Sat unlay, the i?lst inst. The different Hoards of H«***inly and Flection made a house-to house can vna»of our city,beginning last Tuesday morning, and llnishiiig on Friday. F. Moore has purchased the house No. 01 South Main street and now occupies it. “Kternal vigilance” is the price of temperance and virtue, and a good character. Suppose a man comes along some morning: when you are not finding a spirit of revival in your physical depths, and your stomach is full of indigestible food, and the muskrats of dyspepsia seem to he digging holes all along the tow path of your moral coil, ami that man says to you in the sweet accents of a rural neighbor, “t-ome in and take something to keep the lire of hope and take the twist out of your trolley.'’ Are you always fortified against the wheedling words of the male sirenV Can you always say “No sir! I have a family at home to love and care for, and I would not pain them with the demoralizing news that I went inside of a saloon and helped to drink up a neighbor’s wages, which should have been applied to buy little shoes and stockings for the eager and watching, waiting children in a shabby, neglected home that has been robbed by a father’s unnatural appetite for the liipior out of which a Christian government collects a dollar and ten cents from every gallon, to hire a chaplain* to pray for a mob of law makm sand ask < tod to loud them*saf«dy out of the clutchnM of the female lob byist and corporation boodlers.” Unfortunately our Flectrie Light plant fails to respond on the darkest nights. Sunday evening, Oct. N, the town was in inky darkness until about N o'clock, which made it very incou venient for those going to church and to others who had occasion to go out upon the streets. Ihivid Unbelts, after a twenty live years’ residence in the First Ward, lias purchased a house and removed to the Second Ward. I am not a streak of famine nor the potato rot. I am master of the whole situation; the real, genuine flesh ami blood and bones and shoddy hand me down clothing ami normal stain of hand work of creation, with a liver pad on my bosom and a ripe corn oil each toe. Von don’t exactly recognize me now, because I’ve been up town dabbling in politics. The whole air up town is bedoo/ded with dead ripe fmlitiesand coni ingoncies. I just dole Oil political contingencies, and free cigars makes a man sort of mellow and full of promise promises to vote for every individual that asks me for his support and I'll do it, too, if the election board will let me. Why, goodness gracious, we poor fellows wouldn’t get uny beer contingencies at all if tbe candidates didn't come around to collect a big mess of pro mises every season, and to slap iih on the back and call us a good old patriot and call up the enthusiasm for the whole crowd. — President King, Farmer’s Hunk, iironklyu. has line*! Is Will l.itlle Marl - Kisers in IiIh family for yi io - Kays t In s are tile best These famous little pill* elii'e eoii Htipiition, biliousness and all liver utel hmvel troubles (Jeo M Hhuiiialia I il'Kl |1;i|iI1hI Cliurth. Kev. If. A. (Jouoo, I). I>., Pastor. Preaching at 10..W) A. M., mid 7.80 I*. M. 13.1T# p. M. Sunday School. Prayer and conference minding,TucH day evening, at 7.4/5. V. 1*. S. K. on Friday evening of | tliia week, At 7.45 o'clock. Subject j “ liOHi Opportunities.” Leader Mr«, (Mara Millar. 4<-ul<-imry M. I.. 4'ltui<-li. W. \V. Moffktt, l>. !>., Paator. Sunday, October 152, 1HJM). 9.15 A. M. Class Mooting. 10.80 A. M. Public Worship and Preaching. Subject “A Distinguish cd Privilege.” 2.15 P.M. Sunday School and Men's Ililile Class. 6.45 P. M. Kpwortli League Dcvo , tional Service. Topic, “An Old Time Missionary.” 7.80 P. M. Public Wonthip and Preuchiug. Thome Will the bodies of the wicked have a lioHnrroctioti? Class Meeting, Monday and Tuesday -j ovoningH. Public Prayer Meeting, Thursday j evening. Beari the 8%Qature of Ih8 Kind You Have Always Bought l'lrst rrciliylcrlnn Church. Uov. II. A. MacKi IIII1N, PrtStor. Services on Sunday at 10.80 a. m. ami at 7.80 p. m. Sunday School, 2:15 l\ .M. Prayer Mooting and Lecture, Tuna ! day evening, at 7.80 o’clock. Sowing School will not meet this i week on account of the supper. V 1*. S. C. I’. Missionary Meeting Friday evening, at, 7.80 o’clock. Sub ject, “An Old Time Missionary.” Leader, Miss Cynthia Loner. Twenty-live delegates have been appointed to attend the Conference for the Promotion of Spiritual Life in the churches. Arranged by the Presby terv, of New Ibunswiek, in the First Presbyterian Church, of Trenton, on Thursday, October 2ilth. Morning Session, 10 :;o; afternoon, 2:00; even ing, 7:80. I’.vci a one is cordially in vited. \ \tio\ \i i \i eiM i \i*o>i i io\. Special l oH-i'illr i:\Clli'«ion \ ill \iiniil Itllilrmiil. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany lias arranged to run a series of low rate excursions to Philadelphia on account of tbo National l’.\port K\ position, on Oetober 20 and 27, Nov ember 10 and 21. Fxeursion tickets to Philadelphia, including admission to exposition and good only on day of issue, w ill be sold at tbe following rates: t'liiMivn *o ar» I'm 7K SI SI Mli ‘*1 in i aft i in i -.n 1 *J4 1 IN 1 .'II i 48 A.lull Tivnton iNV.ot. u sircfP •fa so NYillnirtlia. so Washington i i.*- --im: 1 tr. Tilusx ill.- 1 i • Idiinl'riivilli' I !•.* Ilinmu's .. I Klein i m; I on i is Stockton I •* ’ InlNell Itocl, | ; • llyrani 1:17 Kivaclilown 1 r»u Milford. 1 t.-i | ill,* t ho < ’arpeiitorvill.'. Mi; niilliimbui'K ........ 1 a; Marl inn (’reck. .• is Itclvhlerc i ' A <,)onlnt (iTcmuny In Hlailrld. I'li-- (.Miccii llogcnt held at Hu* palace In Madrid the ceremony of the Investl gallon of eleven Grandees of tlit* Urst i lass .who have succeeded to Duke iloiiis, Marquisatcs ami Karldoms cre ated hoiwooii tin* yoars Kids ami IKIO. They were invested In iho order of llioir precedence, tIn* Duke of Medina I’ooll. Iho Premier 1 >iiU«* ami Premier Poor of Spain, possessing Iwonly titles ami fl.M 1,000 inooino, coming llrsl, fol ion oil h\ Iho Marquis Astorgu, Count nroposa, 1 hikes A ivoh, lama. Mian, lluosoar Haona ami Arlon. iho Mur ipils Sanla i in/, ami Count Pastrilln. Tho t.hicen stood surrounded by Iho high dignitaries nml ladlos of Iho •oin i in iho royal anti ehnmher. where iIn* now Grandee*, aceouipnuied by llioir sponsors, who aro (Iraniloos of Iho same class, woro huooomhI ally ush rod in by Iho Lord Chamberlain and Iho Lords In Wall inn- All Iho Grandees inosonl uncovered win'll a now Poor ‘iitorod. and ronialnod so milII tho sov ■rolnn said to tho now Grandee. "I'ov •r your bond and spoil It,** whloli ho had 0 do In a short discourse ou Iho inorllM d' his am oslors who preceded him In Itlo Al’lor tho Investiture iho (iron loos pusHod hoforo lln* Halberdier • nurds drawn upon tho palaoo stairs, n ordor that the Guards ndnht Know them and pay thoni Iho usual honors ivlioll tlio.v onlor Iho precincts of Iho ailaoo. whoro alone they have tho rlnht ,o roinalu tinoovorod in tho prosonoo of royalty Pall Mall Gazette. "The "Plow Hoy Preacher,’’ llev. .1 Kirk man, I't Ih- Ihvrr, III , wt.\ -, “Alb i mi! forim: lioni bronchial or Inin: trouble for ion 'our . I was cure.I |»y Our Minute Cough 1 'lire ll i -ill I IimI is rlaimriI l »r il and nimv " ll cures r-mi'hs. colds, grippe and all throat uml hill : trouble Urn M Hlinimdia Ail Last .Side Doll. "1 wish.'* said a young lawyer, who has an oftloo In Now N ork and a homo in Itronklyn. ‘ that I had kept neeoiini uf the queer Incidents I have notlood in Iho course of my walks through Iho east side on my way lo iho lorry. Dm* nf I hose Incidents it happened olio rainy day last work made a purlieu larly slroiin Impression on me. I was hurry inn alonn Phon y slrool. holdlnn my uinhi'olla holweon mo am? a line driving rain, when I notlood a liillo girl ahead of me. She was a very III lie j nil 1, not more than r» or 0 years old. j poorly dressed and quite uuproloolod from the rain, so far as an umbrella WOlll. “I hurried along, vaguely thlnklnn about how wot and mid and misorablo the f itiId must bo, and reiterating In my mind a dolormlnalIon, lo which 1 ofloii ooino. not 1«> go homo by the for ry, bill to lake Iho bridge for'Tlie e.v pesH purpose of Osoapiun Iho sight of the oldldron down there. When I came quite up to tin* oblld sin* turned Kiidoiil.v and faced mo. Silo looked up vvllh tin* most engaging hiiiIIo and said quite simply bill pleasantly: " ‘My dolly's u'seep.’ “I looked down and dlsoovi rod she was nursing In her liftlt» arms a wills key bottle, quart sized and unadorned, save for a while label dlsoolorod by the rain What did I do? oh, l in* quiesced In iho dolly theory and ox pressed a few of I he adult idioeies tisu al under under those elreiimstam e Then I look a good look al Iho shliiiim eyes In Iho ohlld’s rain wad fare and wonl on P.ut In spit'’ "f any euro in Impressing on my mind Iho find Mini lo i eyes wa re happy, I haven't been able io gel rid of the reeolloetloll of that dolly.'* Now York Sun. Dog Leaven Home to Live Willi l*'oxcm. Pusende Township. I.yooiuing roim ly, has a dog that was stolen by foxes, and wlileh now lives In Iho woods with the sl.v animals that stole ll. N .1. Maloney, a farmer of the township, had had seviTlll elllckeiiH stolen by the foxes. Mr. Maloney was not the only person who missed some of Ids rhh k ons. There were others. Home of the neighbors walled with shotguns for the thieves, and four or live foxes wore killed Instead of doing that Mr. Maloney put a six month old pup in a, kennel near the ehieken coop, lb* thought Hie dog would frighten the foxes away; but lie was mistaken. The llrsl. night Unit the pup was put on guard the foxes made a raid, and. besides one or two chiekens, stole I he dog. 11 was thought thill the foxes had killed the dog; bill several lilghls ago the dog was seen going along Hie edge of the mountains with two foxes. The dog has assumed the slyness of a fox and ••an run nearly as fast as the foxes. Si at». "i Ohio, Pity or Toi.r.po, t Lucas County, i |'|t A S K .1. Ciiknkv makes out h that lie 10 I lie senior partner "f the linn of I J. < iikni v A Co . doing business* in the<dy of Toledo County and Ktute aforesaid,and that said linn will pay the Mini of ONK 111 NldtLI) l>OL LAItH for each and every rase of Cataiiuii that cannot he eared hy the ua? of IIai.i.V Catahkii Ci iii FKANK .J < IIP.NP.Y Hworn to before am and HuhMcrihed in no presence, this Oth day of December A D. lssn A W ULEAHON I A otiiru ruMir Hull’s Catarrh (’are is taken internally, am acts directly on the blood and mncotis sur faces of the system. Heiid for testimonial ' free. I .1, CHKSKV .V CO .T"h do o Hold hy Druggists, V.v. Hall's Family Pills are the host Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels cuanses the System D,5&: EFFECTUALLY AC; C'01' f HtAlTr to OVERCOMES \rfU ^ 1 SbituaL CONsTlPATION S'T PERMANENTLY lM»y THC GfLNVJtNC - MAHT d p>y (AUftRNIA JlG CYRVP(§. ..iiAVtii. . j riu*<**-•' ^ ... w/n . AY. **• v CAt, aCn fOR SAU liY All OHUGGdl* ITNU. 30c I'lKlXilHL Hoys' mik! ('liildrpn’s Suits nn>I Top Coals lit prit'CM lmyond any pus sildo compel it ion. I’ull and wittier sloek complete. Exclusive patterns, Popular prices, .Ino. II. Tukwin »V- (1o.t Mcn'mind Hoys’ Outtillers. I Ity Authority I AN ORDINANCE To proyi.|f lor lay iiur a walk on certain parts "I tlii- adewulk of < lint on afreet, m I lie t ily of Lamhert y die Thr I nlmhititilhi of Ihr (’ll (I of l.a nil-irl rflh ' do or (tutu: Nee. 1 That the owner or «>wnera of all lot* I in tlio city of I.anihertvtlle. ITontiiu: on tlu» cast side of Clinton at red, between Ihh-van nod Hiittonwoo.l Hired*, mv lierohy re«|iiireil to prude, enrh and nave hiii«1 sidewalk in front of I heir re*ped i\o lots; hiii• I eurhinu to ho of hIoiic, IIv«* inches lace, aid tlio pavenientto ho laid with r.oml lull'll hl'iek, or well dl'ensed tlauHtone, (•> tie iloneon mui-Ii line and Ki'ude a * hIuiII lie li\od h\ the City Surveyor See ■' That I ho said pa veinolit M lull I he laid to the nutiafaetion u| ihe Street Coiiuniltee, and in aeeordanee with the lawn and ordh iiaiieeH o| i he eily in siieli cases tunde and pro vided. See rilili if t he l ennil'elllentH of thin < )rdi nam e are not eomplied with within thirty day h a Iter it* passage and pn hii eat ion aeeord ilit: I" law . if hall he (he duty of tlie StI'eot Commit tee to cause t lie hii me to he dono fort h - with in a pood and Hiihslanlinl manner, and have I In- a me made a lien Upon the lot or lot H liontim: wliieh said pavement in laid See I That t hi i oi dinanee hIirII lake etTeet ini mediately after i t h put >1 teat ion aeeordimr to Pan eil « )i lohel *.M, I*',Hi I \\ I. A It ISDN. I 'resident o| t'.. < 'oillie11 At lest : .IAMIM II Itl \ Nol.PM, Cl! y < lei I. Approved Hel Mil, IHtlll i. ii nkikikant, Minor I <h | lllli, lei p, |, e.+“^ 0. C. HOLCOMBE, —AtliiNT VO*— -AND ORO-A-HSTS. LATEST SHEET MUSIC. No. IT ('OKYEIili ST., LAMliEHTYILLB.lt i. Pianos and Organs Tuned and , a skillful workman, j Juno 39, IMiHMy ^ I V LOOK! -J! J LOOK!! What Low Prices We Now Haye Hero. SHOES REE*AIRED VEUY NEATLY WHILE YOU WAIT ' Shoos Mildo to Ortlor.#4 tW«|» I Mrn's Soloing nn«l Houling. fc»#. Howtnl.;m Htadimr. .«*>•. 1 .ndics'.I#t*. i 'hildron’s.U«. ANGELO llUttSO. Sopt a, *W E’tin. rtl lfrrrr Street. TYPBWRITHR1 All standard makos, bought, gold exchanged rented, rapairod. All guaranteed and eeut ea approval. Homl for illustrated circular*. < ONSOI.ll> VTKD TVPF.WItlTMIt HI I’ll-tNOK, ail Hioatlwny.N. T. March h, lstw. SEASONABLE WEARABLES For Women and Girls. Hi ill mill Special l int. (lirls* Uolf Capes, of Bright Riok Plaids, (i immi'd with Fringe, #8.98. (Jirls’ Now Junkets, of Tail Covert, modimn weight, full Silk-lined, now sleeves, ? 1.98. Woinon’s Uolf Capos, of handsome Nootoh Plaids, with stylish llood and Reveres, #5.08. Women's Fall .Jaokels, of All Wool Blank Thiliet Cloth, now stylo sleeves,full silk lined, #5,08. Women’s Suits, in Urey, Blank, Navy and Brown, Junket and Skill, nieely lined, #5.98. Venetian Cloth Suits, All-Wool, Jaokels, full Silk-lined, eolors (!rev, Brown and Blue, at #0 80. ILM. VOORIIEES, 109 East State Street, ritrvToiv, n. j Fall Goods! You Willi Need) Somethings W I] II ;1 V K Til I] InOOIIM! The Right Kind uiul at The Rigid. Prices. Tin' lowest pi iees ever reaehed will In' maintained, although there Inis lin n n (iciicriil udvuiiec in almost everything. WE SELL GOODS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. If you have never tried n “ United I train! ” Shirt, try one with our guarantee. If you have never Ir'u'il an 1!. A (i. (’nisei, try one with our guarantee. If in need of Underwear, try us. SPECIAL. An entire new line of Ladies’ SkirtH — hlnek and fancy. la;! us have your judginent on styles and prices. (.'oliiinhia Varus, (Icrnianlnwn Wools, Saxonys, Shetland Floss, (ierniau knitting, Spanish knitting. Once used no other is wanted. We want to see you and show you and ipiote you prices, Tim rest will Is easy. 40 N. UNION ST., LAMBERTVILLE. N. J SHERMAN BROTHERS, DKAliKltH IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Produce, Fruits, Canned Goods, Groceries, Green Goods, <$c. !T l*"*-' lrv l*' ' ’ New Htori1, ' N(!W (IoocIk, Now I’riooH. •7) Until home ilrvRNOil and Wonteni Meats, ^ > Some tender, •,, -i Home tonsil. < \ ft Three VVtigoni used for Meat Delivery. j^OALL AND WE WIN, TRY HARD TO PLEASE YOU. Eat Stock, Iliilns and Skins always wanted. Also, Errali Eggs for goods or cash. ONLY MEAT STORE UP TOWN. SHERMAN BROS.. Perry St, Near Union, Lninbertville, N. J. Nov. UW». A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE.” USE SAPOLIO