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r M_t AUGUST 30. 1905. A WELL KEPT SECRET. How lIn* Keeper Xuiiuiieil tla** ( hurcl* aii«l Timn Hall < lock*. The old watchmaker of a small town in tlit* west of lOnglnnd recently re tired, ami the contrac t for keeping the church ami town hall clocks In order was ^ 1 \«*n to his successor. I’nfortu uately from the start the new man ex perienced a difficulty In getting the clocks to strike at the same time. t last the district council requested an interview with the watchmaker. ‘You are not so successful with the clocks as your predecessor/' lie was told. "It Is very misleading to have one clock strike three or four minutes alter the other. Why, before you took them in hand we could hardly tell the two were striking- Surely you are as com petent as Mr. II.” • Kvery workman has his own meth ods, gentlemen,” replied the watch maker, "and mine ain’t the same as ll/s were.” "I’m decidedly of the opinion that it would he for the general good if they were,” remarked one of the councilors. "Very well, sir; in the future they shall he,” came the reply. "1 happened to write to Mr. II last week about the trouble I had with the clocks, and but perhaps,” be added as lie produced a letter and handed it to the chairman, "you’d like to see what he said.” "Hear Sir (ran the letter) About them clocks. When you get to know what a cantankerous lot of busy bodies tlu* council consists of you’ll do the same ns 1 did for fifteen years forget to wind up the striker of the town hall Hock, and the silly owls won’t be able to tell that both clocks ain’t striking together.” -Tit- Hits. OLD FAMILIES. One of Them t'luliua to Reach Hark II«->oimI lh«* Flood. Tin* most mi flout fuinily lu France, In Ht» far ns tin* truclng back of tin* an crest ry In an uubroken line la con corned, Is the royal house of Hourbon, which goes back to Hubert le Fort, In the year KU1. Next in point of antiqui ty comes the Itohau family, which for the last century, however, has been set tied in Austria, the so called ltobans lu France being not really Unbans, but merely Fhabots, their ouly eonneetloii with the house of Itohan being by mar rlagc. Then eoines the house of Narbonne 1 Viet, the head of which Is the Idle do Narbonne, who can trace Ills lineage back without Interruption to the year tHd. Of course, lu making this asscr tion, I do not take Into consideration the somewhat mythical claim of the 1 Mike of l,evis Mirepoix to he descend od In a dlreet and unbroken line from Jacob's soil, Levi. He has among Ills family pictures one old painting in which the Holy Virgin Is represented us requesting the former I Mike of Levis Mirepoix to put on Ids hat. which he Imd doffed In salutation, she being depleted as uttering the words “i\nivrez Volin, moil cousin." Another picture represents an ancestor of the I Mike of Levis Mirepoix navi gating a small boat on the waters of the deluge, he being too exclusive and high toned to share the ark with the Noah family and Its belongings. London < Miroulclc. Illuher < lilitewe Hducilf Ion. Many of our people think of Chlun ns a land of Ignorant coolies who are no Inferior to ourselves as to rise scarcely to the plain* of human beings. The fact is that Flilmi contains a great or number of educated and cultivated people than any other country lu the world. Their culture Is not like ours, but It Is based upon long study of lit era!ure, ethics and philosophy, and It has been transmitted through many generations. The <‘hlncse have not well learned how to act together. Oth or wise we should never have dared to treat them recklessly and unfairly. Hcvlew of Kevlcws. t \Vn> Some Women lluve. I have heard that women are dis honest In the way of sending to mil liners for boxes of hats on approval, keeping them for a week, and, when they return them with a note to say that none suits, the owners ttud that each has been worn once, if not hov oral times, and this fact is betrayed by innumerable pin holes. I certainly myself have known women who are not above sending for clothes on ap probation, carefully taking the pat tern and getting them copied by a cheaper dressmaker. Lady Henry Somerset hi ltlaek and White. \ S ill ii ti I e »’. Some years ago a tame long halrtsl goat formed part of the regular crew of a passenger steamer on service be tween an Hughs!* port and a Conti iiental one. \ftcr a time the customs authorities discovered that It wore a false coat many sizes too large for It The goat’s own hair was clipped very close. Hound Its hotly were packed cigars, la» e. etc . and then the false coat was skillfully put on and fustoned by hooks and eyes JiirI the Wny. "This article says that a person res cued from drowning should be turned face downward and vigorously treated w it Ii hot appltcat ions." “That’s just the way Johuuy's moth or treats him when lie has hceii swim tiling ” Houston Host. Tin* >l«'Hn«*at Man, A hotel keeper lias been foumi In north I ern Missouri who is so moan that when j a baby was born In one of his rooms he immediately wrote its name on the ; register and heguu ehargtug it for room and board. Kansas City Journal. It was a reporter with some humor 1 who stated that at the end of a local ! party “the musts went home and the i neighbor* went to sleep." 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anyone NOiwtlnu n »kelph hiu! inscription in*v qul. kly iiNi-ortniii our opinion free whether mu "'volition in prohiOiljr |iHtentnhle. Communtcii h. i.h o ru t ly conn,lent ImI HANDBOOK on I’nteuUt fcnt tic*. tiMcit iiuenry for in cu ring pat wit*. I’.'itentN tliken tbroutrh Munn A t\>. receive tj-o'Kt/ **"far, without chante, In the Scientific American. K iintulHoniely tllu*trnt*<! weekly. l.nreeM clr dilution ot hiiv Nctentltic journal. Term*. $.1 tt • u : tour uiontha, fl. Hold by nil new mien I em. MUNN & Co.36,Bro,d«» New York Branch niNru. *C2£» K Ht., Washington, U.7\ FOLEYS HONETMCAR Cur** Oaldsi Prorate Praumrala Stomach Troubles cured by Kodol m DYSPEPSIA CURE Under all curable conditions Mr. D. Kauble of Nevada, O., was cured by Kodol of stomach trouble which had effected hta heart. Mrs. W. W. Lay ler of Hilliard, Pa., was cured of Chronic Dyspepsia by the use of Kodol. I^Konou^SI fr YouCtl K)k S.\ I .!•; ItV A1. 1. 11|< IK .1! IS IS LNVtLUktS. Wb) Homo ill1 Tliom An* <’oloro»l lllao on (lit* I iimIiIo. “Why are these envelopes made blue on tin* Inside?” asked a man looking at a specimen which a wholesale station er held in his hand. “For a very simple reason,” was the reply. “One of the most important re Hulls in the making of envelopes is to prevent transparency Many white* pa pers ure so transparent that l»y careful scrutiny the contents of an envelope made of such material may he deter mined. For Instance, let us put a sheet of paper with writing on it into tids envelope We will now seal It and hold It to the light thus. There, you can not only sec the Imnk check, hut you can also read many of the words on the sheet of paper. This can he prevented either hy getting a thick and high priced envelope which is not transpar cut or hy taking a cheaper grade of pa J per which is blue on one side We sell thousands of packages of blue envoi opes that Is, envelopes which are I duo i on the outside hut people do not like them on account of their color. S > to get over the dllliculty and still make an envelope that will hide tin* contents and not he high priced the maiiufac turer uses paper which is hluo on one side and while on the other. One fac tory in this city turns out more than a million of such envelopes dally, and their sale in large cities is enormous." New York I‘l ess. DRIVING BEHIND OXEN. Trn\cllnu In Imllit In Until Common mill Com fort ft "Nowhere else in tin* world,” says l»r. Francis lv (’lark In 10\cryl.tody's Mitpzliii1, “is bullock traveling so com fortahlc and so common, probably, as lu some parts ot’ India. The bandy is often titled up In very comfortable sty It*, and, though tin* springs might In* Improved, tin* comparatively slow pace of tin* oxen makes them loss Important to ono’s oonifort. "The patloni littlo white oxen tr«»t along at a rato of throo or four mllos an hour, and ospooially If It Is tin* own lug and tin* refulgent Indian moon Is shining down upon you, if tin* night ingalcs art* singing and tin* fragrant Jasndno Is blooming in tin* hedgerows, you think that India is not so far rn moved from paradise after all. “Hut, after a night of sueh travel, when you ooiiu* out In tin* broad light of disillusioning day upon a collection of filthy mud eabins and set* tin* naked children, hungry and famished, tin* gaunt spooters of men and women munching the uncooked grain dealt out to them by generous hands in too much of a hurry even to cook the food which they crave you revise your opln lou and make up your mind that India, lu famine time, Is nearer the Inferno than any other country in the world.” PECULIAR FIRES. I'l»** Mi.unt*r In \\lil«*li >lun> 111 nii n trmiN 111 it a <* m (trlulnntr. host is a wonderful producer of tires There have been Instances in post ottiees where tin* tlust of tin* mail bags suspended in the rear of a close room exploded with terrltle force. lHist ex 1 plosions are of frei|Ut*nt occurrence In j flour and drug mills. The origin of many tires in tailor simps may he trueed to the so called dry cleaning of clothes. A rag dipped In naphtha Is frequently used lu removing grease spots from garments. The rag soaked with inflammable fluid Is thrown upon : the floor. When the shop Is closed up | and the air Is contiued tin* naphtha soaked material will of Itself generate Are. Hales of cotton placed lu the hold of a ship are often the cause of disastrous tires. Frequently a spark from a cigar finds a resting place In a cotton hale, where It smolders for weeks. The dark hall in tenement houses Is the Indirect originator of fires. (Srensy matting or small heaps of paper lie about. A match not extlu gulshed or u cigarette stub is thrown down, and a blaze results. Fire and Water. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED hwhIoI, I amwiutfoi ji}ioUi,furej|n rtw u> ft tui«l frw i«i*>rh| imIvuhs how to obtain jwUiiIs trail. > iiwokM,! IN all countries. husin.ss Jir.' t r ttk Ml..* tim,\ m.'m. v anJ.'jt. n tk. pat,nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. " ntv or oomo to ua at •S3 Ninth BtrMt. opp. UntUil 8UU« Patont 0«c«.| _ WASHINGTON, D C._L CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature EGGS AS FOOD. Thouuh \r.irl y Half Water Thry Are E&treuiel)' Nutritious. The white of an egg is nearly seven* eighths water, the halanee being pure albumen. The yolk is slightly less than one-half water. These figures apply approximately to the eggs of turkeys, hens, geese, iltieks and guinea fowls. To show how nearly alike the eggs of various domestic fowls are in re 8poet to composition, the following fig ures are given by the department of agriculture: Hen's egg Fifty per cent water, lb per rent protein, b3 per cent fat. 1 Kick's egg Forty-six percent water, 17 per cent protein, ,"b per cent fat. (loose egg Forty four per cent wa ter, IP per eeiit protein, '» per cent fat. Turkey egg Forty-eight per cent wa ter, is per cent protein, I’d per cent fat. It should he explained that protein Is the stuff that goes to make nniselu and blood. Fat of course Is fuel for running tin* body machine. Thus it will 1m* seen that eggs, though half or nearly half water, arc extremely nu tritious, containing all the elements r<* qulred for the building and support of the human body. Hut the old saying that an egg contains as much nut id meat ns a pound of beefsteak is far from correct. It would he nearer the fact to estimate a pound of eggs as | equal to a pound of lean beefsteak in j nourishing power. Saturday livening , Post. MAKING CAMPHOR. A Simple I'roeenff With a Still More Simple A ppitrut uw. "To make camphor," said a chemist, "you put In chips at one hole, and out of another hole you draw the crude product In coarse white grains like salt. “Wherever camphor trees grow you will find camphor distilleries They are low buildings of mud brick, and their odor is so aromatic that It cun be detected two miles off. "In each building there are a dozen fires. On each lire Is a kettle of boil ing water with a perforated lid. Fitted on the top of tills kettle Is an Iron cyl inder tilled with camphor chips of the size of your little finger. Fitted to the top of the cylinder ts an empty In verted Jar. "There Is your whole apparatus, a simple thing which works simply. The steam of the boiling water passing up through the cylinder extracts from the camphor wood Its oil. This oil, mount ing still upward with the steam, set ties like a brine on the sides of the In verted Jar it the top. This brine, when the tire goes out, dries Into a substance like frost or snow. “White and aromatic, the frostlike substance Is the crude camphor. It Is scraped off the sides of the Jar and re fined and pressed Into those attractive bulls and cubes that you buy at a high price everywhere.” Kansas City Inde pendent. STINGING MOSQUITOES. tllrriN Siilfor More I'rum Them* IVnIn I Iii«ii Docm .Man. “birds suffer muiv than man from tla* mosquito,” n tintiirnlist said “Fro quenily tin* mosquito eun't K«‘t at man, but birds 1m* ran always get at. "Tin* male mosquito is harmless, lie never stings. it Is the female who does ail the mischief. Male and fe male alike live through tin* winter. ‘‘After the mosquito's egg is first hntehed, the creature that Issues forth is called a wriggler. The wriggler lives in water, in marshy pools, In the puddles and the ooze of low lying meadows, lie is like a tiny snake, and he must come to the surface to breathe. “Hence kerosene as a mosquito ex terminator. Ladle out kerosene on a pool of water ami two tablespoonfuls will spread until they cover effectually fifteen square feet. This oily cover | lug Is air tight as a skin. It' there j are any wrigglers in the water under It they must die; they must smother. “Some think mosquitoes feed on | blood alone. This is a mistake. If a ! mosquito can't get human blood or bird blood or animal blood, it stabs plants and feeds on their Juices.” Philadelphia bulletin. Cntelilnjc Cold. Very severe colds are caught indoors, the result of indigestion or foul air A cold is frequently brought oil by eat lug a hearty dinner, becoming mentally absorbed for two or three hours im mediately afterward and retiring to a warm, close room. The food is not digested, the temperature of the body is raised by the exertions of the stum ach, the sleep is broken, ami the in dividual rises chilled and 111. Had re luxation followed the dinner and the room been supplied w ith refreshing air, everything would have been different. WiiNii't \\li«>ll> Convinced. “Waal,” said the old lady, “If the airth is remind and goes remind, what holds It upY” “Oil, these learned men say it goes around tin* sun and that the sun holds It up by virtue of attraction,'* be re plied. "Waal, if these high Inrut men sez the sun holds up the airth, 1 should like to know what holds the*airth up when the sun goes down! That's what’s the matter!” HU *1 In fort ii n». "I can a rtf in? with any onediere," Raid the conscientious man tlcrcdjL “l can a rtfno” “Oh, yes, you can argue," * said the quiet little man in the corner. “The misfortune is that you can’t reason." Him. Lady A. Here comes thatAdrcudful man who sat next to me at dtiiLcr. lie hasn’t the manners of a pig! Mrs. It —How funny! 1 thought bo had. Hunch. Ilow'ii ThU? We otter One Hundred Dollar* Reward for join ease of Catarrh that cannot he eared by Hull's Catarrh Cure F .1 CIIKNKY A CO, Toledo. O We. the undersigned, have known F .1 Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transac tions and tiuaneially able to carry out any obli gations made by his firm Wai.iunu, Kinnan A Makvin, Wholesale Driuttfists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv, act imr directly upon the blood and mucous sur face** of the system Testimonials sent fret Frice 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Take Hail’s Family Fills for constipntion. JOHN K. LABAW, FUNERAL DIRECTOR anil intol.S l LULU. All kinds of furniture repaired. Work ami prices guarantee,1 to Rive satisfation. Ni^lit Hell on office door. J. K. LABAW, No. 03 North Union street, Lambertville, N. J. KIDNEY DISEASES CAUSE ONE-THIRD OF THE TOTAL DEATHS. When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys. corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Mr. Robert Q. Burke, Elnora, Saratoga Co.. N. V., writes: I am glad to have an opnor tumty of telling what magnificent results I have had from using FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE after having tried other advertised medicines and several physicians. Before I began it I had to get up from 12 to 20 times each night to relieve my bladder. I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired that I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. In fact. I was so badly used up that 1 had given up hope of living when 1 was urged by a friend to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. One 50-cent bottle worked won tiers, and before I had taken the third bottle the superfluous flesh had gone, as well as all othr r symptoms of Kidney trouble. My friends were surprised that I was cured, as they all thought I was going to die. I • ry t- w days some one comes from miles away to learn the name of the wonderful n< • that cured ine of Bright's Disease, and not one that has tried it has failed to bo be. .. J. whole system, and tne diseases tnat nave resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear, because the cause has been removed. Com mence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE at the first sign of danger. Do not risk having Bright’s Disease or Diabetes. Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $1.00. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY « The Cost of Comfort When the cost, of comfort is balanced against the desire for comfort, the following figures may help the desire. One FAN MOTOR, running at 2200 • (‘vo lutions per minute eomsumes 20 Watts. At 15 cents per 1000 Watts per hour, 20 Watts per 10 hours costs Sfcc. If 10 hours comfort isn’t worth 3c. the desire for comfort is not very great and further figures art' useless. A business man’s time is represented by dollars. Discomfort decreases a man’s abili ty to turn time into money. The Fan Mo tor produces Comfort; therefore, it represents to its users a valuable assist in tin* hot Sum mer (lays. We would be ff lad to hare you inquire of us about this comfort LAMBKRTVILLK national hank Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $(»0,(MK). Commencing SEPTEMBER I, 1903. HIS HANK will pay intercut on ('crt ideates of Deposit at 2 to pet’ rent, per annum according to length of time. Tliree per eent. per annum interest allowed on accounts in Savings department, not sulijeel to cheek. Sale Deposits hoses for rent in new vault Irotn three dollar*- up. I*or Inrlher information impure of the following ollicers : CALVIN HOLLIDAY, President. JOHN O. I loi.COM MI'., Vice-President. ISA!All P. SMITH, Cashier. PRANK A. PHILLIPS, Asst. Cashier. JAMES S. STUDDIFORD, Teller. rURECTOnS : ( alvin Sollidav, •I• tilII < >. I I oleum he, U illiam l.atler, K. K. Lear, .1 \\ . ('rook | Isaiah l‘. Smith, Satniial A. Hums, Wilmnt (.juinhv, Frank A. Phillips, tieorge \V. Massey, L. Homme, M. D. (Jut business is Fine Printing. If you are planning a catalogue, booklet, announcement, circular or any matter designed to pro mote your business, our services will he of value to you. Samples and estimates furnished on any work worthy of special attention The Lambertville Record, Cor. Union and Coryell Sta., LAMBEUTVtLLE, N. J. + + EYE £ TRAIN Causes Headache CONSULT OUR ^ Eye Specinlists Properly ipreserilted lenses assure ease ami comfort of vision, prevent supposed headaches, neuralgia ami kindred diseases. When you suspect eve trouble, consult the specialist* of the SUN OPTICAL MF’G CO. Established 1SS0. a Do. F. A FPL FQ A TF, J‘rt xit1< nl. Incorporated 1899. F. c. LEAMJXO, Treasurer. w • fc-v» c. nx - ~ r*~3.7F 7" — - ~ 4 .4 w • or.nci: KOTTris, © 2^4:. t» 5 Is. CONSULTATION FREE. c ASTORIA AAcgclalile Prepnralion lor As similalinfi llichHKlamlUegula ling the Sluinmhs aiul Bowels of INFAN TS/C HU DKE | Promotes Digealion.Cheorfiil ness rind Hesl.l'onlains tu iilici- : Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not N ah cotic . fiMpe ’if tlid Hr SAMI ELmVHtUt J\tnyJun .iffA ' . rf/x SfMftn - RockfUf Stilts - I Atuxr .&W c I Jhjpcntvn( - ; lit riirlnSuibSodit ** | l tier* Scad C!tail ted. it ufar hltrfrfyrrrn flavor. Aperfrrl Heinedy forConslipn lion. Sour Stomach,Dinirhiva Worms .Convulsions.Feverish ness noil Loss of Si.f.it’. Facsimile Signature of NEW VOliK Atb monlhs old J5 Doses - j^Cents LXACT COPY OF WRAPPED - - - ■ - — -■*»g The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years THI CFNTAUft «CMI»ANV. NTW VORK CITV T EAR AmericanT?***- Monthly REVIEWorREVIEWS The more Magazines'there arc, the more Indispensable is^The* Review of Reviews T ** Indispensable." '*The one magazine I feel I must take/’ “The world under a field ; lasa"An education in public affairs and current literature," T se arc some of the phrases one hears from noted people who read the 1 .v of Reviews. The more magazines there are, the more necessary is the K. vvof Reviews, because it brings together the best that is in all the most important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of |ieriodical literature that nowadays people say that the only way to keep up with it is to read the Review of Reviews. Entirely over and above this review - ing section, it has more original matter and illustrations than moil magazines, and the most timely and important articles printed in any monthly. Probably the mnfl useful section of all is Dr. Albert Shaw s illustrated “ Prog ress of the World," where public events and issues are authoritatively and lucidly explained in every issue. Many a subscriber writes, “ This department alone is worth more than the price of the magazine.’* The unique cartoon department, deputing current history in caricature, is another favorite. The Review of Reviews covers live continents, and yet is American, firit and foremnft. Men in public life, the members of Congress, professional men, and the great captains of industry who must keep “up with tnc times," intelligent men and women all over Anv ri a, have decided that it is “indispensable.** THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 1:1 Astor Place. New York THE SMART SET A MAGAZINE OF CLEVERNESS. Magazines should have a well-defined purpose. Genuine entertainment, amusements and mental recreation are the motives of The Smart. Set, the MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES. Its novk.ix (a complete one in each number) are by the most bril liant authors of both hemispheres. Its shout stories are matchless—clean and full of human interest. Its poetry covering the entire field of verse—pathos, love, humor, tenderness—is by the most popular poets, men and women, of the day. Its jokes, w itticisms, sketches, etc., are admittedly the most mirth-provoking. 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING. No pages are wasted on cheap ill list rat rains, editorial vaporing.- or wearying essays and idle discussions. Every page will interest, charm and refresh you. Snbserilie now—$2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, P. O. or express j order, or registered letter to THE SMART SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. B. EASMPL COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION Amwell National Bank, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Capital Stock. - - - $72,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. $60,000 Safe Deposit lioxes for rent to Customers fOMMI VINfi SKITKMOI'.l: 1. lw>3. hit. r. st will I.«* paid mi« « rlilicates of hi-posit at tin* of tlir**t* per .••■nf. per aiinniii front date of issue of • t-rf ilii-ati . prosiili il tlie money is left ill tin I Sauk at least three months W A <1KKKNE, President .IAMKS 1* SMITH, Vine-President I'. W. VAN HAirr. ('ashler. 1. P r.OIHNi:, Teller .1 \\ room:, t h rk iii t:inoi:s A I > Anpi i:so\. John i: ISauuf.h, William M Mi v W. A Ohi im . M \\ It A MoXTOOMKKY, Hint A It P H PLAPINO, .Iamks 1*. Ssn i h. ltmiAUP 11 Van Houji Van Hart. PENNSYLVANIA ItAILKOAH. Tht* Stun.lattl lluihvay of America i11*..1 **.■ tt*i 1 thrmitrlmut l>y .lie INTERLOCKING SWITCH AN0 R10CK SIGNAL SYSTEM. m:l\ ii>i:itr: division TRAINS l ot: M W YoRK AM* Mill.AM I 1*H1A <>n and after .lime 44, 190ft I.. a\«• sti 'Htlslnir-'(I‘ I- A W KK > fifth 9 !s. II Y. a in , •.* 11 and MW |* in Sunday*, ». mi a iii. ami <>s p. m. Leave Vaniinka <'hlink 7 4Ti. 9 .on (Mondays • >111\ nml HM»7 a in. 14 m. 4 r> ami f* 4! p ui Sim<ln\.7 .4.8 a iii. ami r». II p. in I .i*il\ •' Uelvidrre 7 Ill alel 1H 1". a 111 . IV*‘Iii. ■ M a ml 6. Hi ]i in. Sunday, 7,80 a m ami ft l*' I* in. I i-ii\. riiillipslniri' T.oo, s.oo, t»..ftr» (Mondays • >iil> Kami in.8u am. 1.08, 0.48 and tl.lop ui Siimla), s (Hi a ni and t. 44 |>. in Leave ITcm htow n 7.88 and 11 ia a in 1 Ofi. • an I *'. p ni Siimla) s. rs 44 a in and Leave Flcmiwrton 7.an a m, 14 or. and JI M P ni . week-days. Lea\ • ■ Lambert ville '-.40, s.nT, s r*. in 87 (Mmi days only V and 11 ) ■ a m . 4 •**, 1 4H and 7 4ft P in Sunday, s. I.', a. in. and T in |» in Arrive Trenton 7 ni -.i:i. iin: Mondays "illy 1 a ni, I'.' ln, :» iih amt 7J>7 p. in Sun day, a nil a in and s.40 p in Arrive a! West Philadelphia l«H.1f», i»9 47, i>'' "',1*11 M M • *nda y s on I v 1 a in, nine, 1*8 41*. 0 •liand i»s I > pm Siimla) l>9.’*7 a in and p'.i ns p in Arrive I ii ladelphia (Broad Street Station) s 40, a '.! ln.nl 11 • Mondays only' a in. I tW, a >s, r. no and s t; p. m Sunday, in ni a ui and •i I'.’ p in Arrive New York via I teuton, 9 11. in.83 and 11 8.0 a in., 14 i t .Mondays only'. 4.00. i vt, 7 48 ami 10,48 p ni. Sunday. 11 -ta a lit and 10.48 p m TRAINS IU«*)I NK\) YORK AM* III I I.AI >11111 IA West Twenty-third Street Station, T Y>. In •.*. 11 Y. Saturdays only) a in. 1.4ft (I .a in her t n ill** oiil)'. - in, t 4ft (Phillipsbina; out) ), and • p. ni Sunday. *'• or* a in and r*.r»r» p in lie New Volk. Dcshrosses and Cortland! street \ ia Trenton. '• in, s.oo. 11 nn a m 14 nn no«»n (Saturdays only', 1 on. kamhert ville onl\1 -in (rhillipshurir only', and »* nn p in Sunday.'■ 1 % a m and i*.nn p in. I.eave Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) inn ami nn*'. a in. 1400 noon, I.04 (Saturdays "id) in (I.ainhert Mile only', i'll. r*.nn (Phil lips burtr onl)ami 7 10 p. in Sunday 7 ftn a in and 1 in p ni Leave West Philadelphia * 7 m. e*» I" a in, <•14.07 noon, Loo (Saturdays only), ni.tM (Lam 1 »**rt \ i 11 * • "id> . it -is,. , ni (Phillipsl»iinr only), and eT 11 p m week-days Sunday. rTftl a in and c?. 11 I* in l.eave '1 reiitou. 7 Yd* ft" ni , 1 no. i VI (Sat urdays only), I 47 (kaiiihert \ die only), l 41, r. nn (Phillipshiirn onl>). and s tiy p ui Siimla) , s 14 a in. and K.o4 p ni. Arrive Lambert ville *<.81,10.41 a in . 1 TI, 1.04, I. is ti 'is and s :|7 p in. Sunday, 9. 19 it in ami Leave I ainhei tville f<*r Klemimjton H.17 a in 4 in and I r*n p in week days. Arrive Kleniiiurtoti *». 1 »'• a in, 4. ft? ami ft. 1ft p in week days. l eave I .amber! ville for Manunka (’hunk and Stroudslmru s tl. in.4lain. 1 18, l is and s.T. p in Sun-lav. ■'i«» a in. s.87 p m l or I’llillipsluir;,' and I astern only, <• 8s p ui week days. Leave 1 rem litow u 9.os. in. tr», a in.. 4 IT,ft It, and n.or* pin w• elolays ; \i mi a in, ’» oft p in. Sun • lavs. I'"!- Phillip-'hun'and Laston only, 7.11 P ui week-days. Arm •• I’hillipshuririo and 11 1s a in, 4 ft?, '*• lo, 7 I I and u t7 p in Sunday, 10.49 a in, 17 p in. Leave Phillipshiiru 7 4ft,!» ir» and 11.44 a HI. 0.08. ft. tft and 0 14 p in Sunday, 10.88 a in, 0. 14 P ill Arrive Belvidere 7 r>7,10.17 and 11 05 a in, o 85 >. is and 1" ns p ni- Sunday. 11.ui a ui. lo.OH p in Am\e Manunka Chuuk s no. 10.40 and H ft* a ni. 8 14. ’..mi , - aturda) - only) *t 4r* and 10 14 o in Sunday 11 ns a in 10.11 t> in \rm •• stroiidslniri; <l> LA W K B) 11 U4 a in 14 1s. i 17. « 44 (Saturdays only), o r.7 and 10. P> !• in. Sumlays. lLOT a in and in C. p m l'a--eii ei's for Broad Street Station, I’liila delplua l*y trains leavintr Stroudsburg at 0 r*n. -. ii M"iidav- "id) , •* 14 and 11.r.7 a m and r> nn P in dail v u"t hi "ii h w it hont ehaiiRe at Tren ton A through ear for Stroiidshuru is at taelied t" trains leavimr l!roa«l Str**et Station { at ’.hh, \ ni. 14.0.8 noon. 1 04 (Saturdays only*, and 8 8i p iii week-days; 7 Ml a ui ami Tin i m Sundays B\ all other trains passengers to or froniBroad Street ehanu'e ears at Trmi I toll Conne*tie»n is made at Sirnmlshun: with i Delaware. Laekawauna A Western Ihiilroad : 1. ehiuh -Iuin f i«*n w 1111 Lehitrh Valley, Lehigh •V Susi|iiehanna. Morris A Msm-x, and N«-w •b rsev Central llailroads. At I anibertMile w it Ii I b iniuLrtoii b.ulroad At Trenton with t rains to and from New ^ «*rk, (’annlen. A •• I a further information, see time tables, w I iii h rail be obtained at the ticket others I Stops only *»n simial or notiee to Atrent «>r Conduefor to receive or discharge passemjera n BeuMilar st op to discharge passentrers • BeKuIar stop to receive par.seimers. W W ATTLBBI BY .1. B WOOD, (ieneral Manatrer Pass’rTraf Mgr (il.O. W BOYD, (Ien Pass, Auent. Telephone Notice. Till. Ml Id I! AN is AND I ABM KBS II.L I. IIIONT AND I Id COBAPII CoMPANV have now built their lines into almost all parts ..I Hunterdon County and are leady to leeeive suhseri pi ions l«*r telephones at tin* rate of #1400 per year for unlimited service tliromrliout the county. J he svsieiii m*w r. a- lies New Hope, l.am I». I I Ville Stuekton. I del I. Kimrwood. Ser vant s ville. Bimroes, Lock tow n. ( rot on, Flem imrton. Thr»*e Bridges. Baptisttown, Hose mont, Kreiiehtow ti, .Milford, Bloomsbury. Little ^ oik. Mt. i'leasanf. Kverittstown. Pat teiibnru. Qnakertown. Pittstown, Clinton. Annandale L.l.amui, P"tt»rstow n. White house and W 1111h«*11s,• Station. Applications for telephones should be made to Charles N Beadimf, Premditown. N .1 . or Kin- * ne Wilson, Sergeantsville, N .1 which will receive prompt attention Tin; mmm and nuns’ TKLKPIIONK AMI TKI.KGRAPII COMPANV, i -. . Nasal CATARRH . In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm eleanscs, soothes and In als tne diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold lu the head quickly. Cream llnlm is placed over the membrane and it mediate and a cure follows, not produce sneezing, gists or by mail; Trial Size • ELY BKOTI1BRS, MW nto the nostrils,spread* altsorbed. Hel ief Is i m* It Is not drying—doe* jo Size, 60 cents at Drug , 10 cents. arren Street, New York l»ON T MISS IT. The State Fair at ltetlilehem, I’a. Worth going miles to see. Every thing of the finest nnil up-to-date in nil respects. Speed programme np to I Grand Circuit standard. More horses than over. $0000.00 in purses. Auto parade on Thursday, September 7. Come and see the machines go round. Music galore. Free attractions that attract. □ Rl Stomach and Liver i j* n c trouble and Laxative Fruit Syrup chronic constipation. The new Laxative that does not gripe or nauseate. Pleasant to taKe.