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THE WEEKLY RECORDER. VOL. xxin, NO. 50. UONSHOHOOKEljf, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1803, AN EAST WIND. A ihrlke IN mourning «,n tlu<ua)i. Tho ekmdaabovt an blua ""i"uwi Thum-a triad l lag I..-N OTI ihc woridTaoM I < TllC *■!„] Is (.[Hlililf _ I 'I'"' ilin In* *:i'<*• ■' Each shun ..r uabblo Thti W-u.i- .iii'lntsli. ffllw ri.lk'»*; I.out; Ino !'«•! •* inM—i „ ..I...in. Nuihtnir La HI IUM I Nothing I ai ipMl i i Tho w i'lay. Ami ao>Hn.in i Tl.p namtiiri aurafnn On Ir harillhnai. In UM Iwwanl raw <>r ■ barn, Aul M I.IIMKI i > i. lag UMOUMTI ■ yarn. -:AS Anil UM ihrilw uwi«-. toil la .. thIUy Might, Aa the bftnr raai « lad Rtna A »!"»•. blr i Ho< k in ■ Rail) .if light, flfcalilag n- illrar ■ lng«, D.C. Bcoiiln > oath*i Unupaalca *IK REFUSED A CROWN S.S tXAMPLE OF WASHINGTON'S N0- BH,E AND UNSELFISH NATURE. II.... Thla Artl.Mi I ,M|.r.».,',l (ilml.lona ami <»rl.il.— It s.-.-..i.,l liir..iii|.rcln.n.l-ble l« ll*.|iap»rt„ - n'M<.hlngt«»n'a Itela-il. in. arllli] Trumlmll .,,,1 Ac—!«. tt'upyrlnhl. INau. l,y Am.il. wi I'rves Aaancla- Mr. iMadetoyle, in01 f l>i» abate with Chummy M. Deperr. Hid thai ha wu inclineil to tho belief that nil in ull per-du i» the greati-st nun aincu Martin Luther wan Georjro Washington, ami tho mat English ilalamian arent on to •ipluin what lie mount by this charac-terization. Heiliil not n-citnl Washing-ton ua iiitcllcctiiully poesea*i-il of Midi genm* aa any MM Of half a dosen men whom hi' IOIIIII Dame. His military groins it nndttpnted, altboagfa of i it is luinlly fair to eompara it with that diaplnye.1 by John C'liur.iiiJl or Napoleon or WelliiiHton Judged simiily by re-sults, it «raa an great aa UM victories of any of tiieaa M, ainoa it lad to the es-tablishment of a nation destined to be pre-eminent in UM nations of the world, Every one who has studied the mili-tary movemeuta of the Revolution on both sides is nwaro that V.'ashr »v:w very greatly helped by tho diatrac-tious crUeli i xi~i.il in (iini Britain and which inaile it ini]>os.sil.lo to concentrate its efTorts in the American colonies. What tho result would have boon had Great Britain sent a Wellington com- ■minding a groat British army in enso ha and Washington joined in battle no man can say. iTet Mr. Gladstone thought that in some respect* Washington stood the greatest tests. His so called Fabian policy, which consisted in ejstraordi- $1.0C PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. I TAKE ANT l efilOHT AND ■ 0. G. HUSKINS, Auctioneer, tiui.i MII.I.S, r, rON HOTEL, No. 43 Vm street, c ■ mohockes, JOHN A. HARIIOLD, - Propriclor. .Ill ili«- ■ viora, Ale. Kirtsr and .JL V-. x x: •TKEVASMiriGTo/i-rAMlY-over, iigrini in go to n'aahlngtmi. unit hiln to a. »t ].t il . i rliwn < t Plll| ire an.] to protniaa bun the anppi 11 bhahimj tht - a penmunl throne When tl | !.d him War-hington Mieved tha ill. M.fr.•»!'-.and friendeof his lnu" «. iiie Upon i »-i i.inu IU Mil them often lo eeek biui for connael He was In a happy framenf mind thai nomine;. Tin- war was ended viototi ously, and bahad already been in oon siiitatii.il with Hamilton and eouieothen respecting the fonu of civil government which tho now free colonies should tin-d.' it.Lkc They offered him the crown in but n single sentence A few yean before, e rlrer, Washington, being anal e.l ai btaakfaat, had been approached by an oliicer. who said to him that Benedict Arnold had lied after an attempt to be-tray Weal IVii.t Into the hands of tho British The news waa appalling and t<> Washington ninst havo been extraordi-narily painful, since for Arnold ha had a i affection which be bestowed geiner witmn an ni'iir anei ■■■ in i ,L_ ger brought tho news of Lei 1 at tho bayonet's poinl di del-from the hesitating .v .. Haven an. ij.oritiis. and \\<- n leadina lliciii In the marcii iii'ru'A conntry \~> Boston. It WIUITrnmboll who adviaed Washington ol tins exploit, Washington became early In with Arnold's military ardor and ability, Arnolds achievement in taking an army across the wilds of Main. bee, winch has been liki m .1 I to the mar.!.. ■ of Xenophon or il.innii.nl. gnini d for him the warmest friendship of Washington. Arnold's letters show that tho only man in Revolutionary thnej for whom he Ml either fear or respect was v7aat> Ington. In Washington^ presence Ar-nold was tubdt I ime of his 1.1 , athal ha bad tor ffaahington n feelli no -.1 li.-r man. son. Beation, and it was appurent to those who stridled I i : Arnold that the only upon only two or three of his Other offl- .b. efore wbotn beat lod tamed and whose ccrs. Vet sogreat was hiss.lf command. .-I'SSS '"', *"$?! ■ "r""' s, perb his capacity lor suppi,-,, ,:","'""" .^Wtalll , so thoroSghlJ had he 'cl„„l, ,] ' n«r°< la ..ai mlal, ,' winch himself I;, race adversity with oalmneaa, I " Mr 2j**?5 '" M":" "' W that tl,,.s,. abutil Mm only saw a lo. k of ,,"„"". *£g* "" '"** "-'"/''." x\ hen he was contemplating only that Washing- Bat whan tl , proposed to J""7"!'' snlT,'r K"r ""'' -' :""1 ban the empire and tried to put the T. , is ,.■ t scepter in his hand Washington broke I - I^bnU.-ltlKW^notaOTOinmlcnBUi sad sternues.iconi.. t,. his.ountenanceas'n „_i , , / ho uttered the now hWorh. word,. t™iSSS •Who,,, can we now ,„,stV ft?SSa*!5S ,"".'-' "'T flown, There waa sorrow and there was ang.T la I I | | . : OBmilAl. WASIIINaTON. narily skillful avoidance of battle when defeat would have bean almost certain and when it required strategy of tho highest order to avoid it. was i out with tho patience and tho conviction at gejiiux His retreat after the battle of Lung Island was of itself, in (ilad-stone'a opinion, sufficient evtdaoM of great military ability to justify hia ap-pointment ns coTiiinander in chief of the American ailulea, But it was not in respect of military finality that Mr Gladstone regarded Washington as so pnw minently great. It was in the |ierfect balance of all his greater ral and int. lli-clital qualities that thw pre-eminence lay Hia patience according to Mr. Gladstone, was some-thing exceeding taut of any other man who achiev"! gfoaincaa, for it was |>a-ii'- m-e uinler extraordinary irritations, and patience exercised for no personal ambition, bnt simply for the causo. His conc,-|.tion of what the govern-ment Which lie was aaakmg to establish should be waa quite as distinct and cotu-lirelieiisive ,:s that of Hamilton, Jay, Madison or Jefferson, although ho prob-ably could not have s, t forth in legal ar-gument an they did the reasons for that conception. They were admirably set forth in his messages, and especially in his farowell address, although there are indications that some of tho messages -wore written by Hamilton, while the farewell address was liuqiu -tiunably written by Livingston, although soiuo writers Isdieve that Mndi on wrote it. lint if the phraseology was that of the secretary tlie ideas wero those of Wa-li •uglon, and he undoubtedly sot tlutn forth to bis secretaries, asking them, who Were more familiar with the literary nse of tho pen than he. to put them in lining language, Mr. Gladstone regards tho finest triumph of noble, nnseliish, patriotic and majestic unpnlasto bu lUastrated by Olio brief incident in Wasliingt.n's career. When Washington refused tho crown, tbr-n tho world had tha linest ex-emplification of a noble, majestic nature. Tho incident is not as familiar should Is' American youth know that Washington captured Cornwallia, made a brilliant retreat after the leytleof Long Island and worried and fretted the Brit-ish armies intoe:;hanstion during.i I m D years' war They also know that he was president twice mid declined to become president a third time Tin re arc not many who know that the only U:1.- tears wore seen in his eyes ami the mat ' tion of great personal aortov, waa made to thoso ulsiut him was upon that oc-casion at the close of the war whan his army, ennuupsd upon the banks of the tin.is..t, waaubonl tobediabandad. Thero w innarrri nil: CHOWll.. were men irliu were fearful that the am bilious and jealousies of some of tho.se who had been ,,f inllnence during the Revolution would had them to attempt to gain great personal power. There ■ others who hell, red that nan result ,,i the victor, there wot I i be esi.ibli.-hcd in America a constitutional tUpfUUOhr modeled after that of Great Britain Tho nation as wo now know it was a government yet to be created. Bo a company of officers- nun having Influence — lutying talked .this matter JONATHAN TKI'MIII'I.L ner. Tea:-, came to hia eyes, and whan Ibeui a K. a ail gi itnreand oniy i i.. i word these nan realised that \\ . , , .1 MIHI grieved tbul .i could have entered tut,, their hearts that hot. i. ni moment could lutve i . aa possible or could I ihoaa aavon years that I ■ . ilghl hi II attain the ' throne. In that action Washington not oai. , ; hia moral gt'eatnaaa, bnt, act lug to the opinion ..f Mr, Oladstone other great English thinkers who h rtndied I.is lire, ,nude it Impossible that a monarchy conld ever be aatobliahad in the Unit, I Cailvle. who I id no great opinion of ilie American Revolution, believing, if his private talks with Americans whoso he 11,.■( have been com" tly reported, thai It was little mere than a guerrilla war- : BVI rtheleae has said that this half soiivwful, half angry andoontemptnons repulse U> tho e who were bringing to ' bini a crown was something greater tl.au the command Of tho American armies through seven years to ultimate victory. It WHS an act that iMiropcans could not Ull.'.elslalld Bonaparte was always inclined to be-lieve the story purely apocryphal, al-though he was a great admirer of Washington and paid a higher tribute to his military gentas than soiuo other great captains have dono. But it was in iprcliensible to Bonaparte that a inan sin.old have conducted n prolonged warfare to micci -.- without any idea of ETsonal agg-.-an.li/. iiieiit,nnd, moreover, .naparle himself had DO conception whatever nf any other form of republic-an government than that hideous night-luaro which followed tho French revolu-tion. Washington's greatness was impressed upou some of the great men of tho limes In which he lived even before the world understood his victories, anil Ihcro aro aome anecdotes traditionary raq hi I i. lalions with two of tho ablest men of the lb rolutiouury period which nava not b. ic threadbare by constant repe-tition and which illustrate this Impres-sion of great lass which he gave to hia contemporaries Two of the ablest men pr,, lined by itotlonary era were Jonathan Trim.'. ,11 and Benedict Arnold. They ith natives of en tarn I bnm on> cut An.old waa born only a few miles from TrumhitH's home. Trnmbnll was a man of great piety, splendid executive capacity and possessed in tho hi : & t nohl was intellectually brilliant, but even in chlldhi od had reva lied di Hcienl moral quality. He would greai bnaini inan. and v.. in the agitations which led to therm ill of the coloniea as Bam Ailamsor John Hancock n iMrnumorThomaa Jefferson, was nevertheless regard' 1 I . ' he h id to lean upon, it I he revealed more of his oonfldeni Trnmbnll than to any other man. Thi y were aomathlng alike In their moral qnal-altbongh Trnmbnll was of Puri-tanic piety, while Washington v. ■ i .1, agon of them was a n i ■ .Some fi.'iy reara ago the Hon, L ame I Hi I Inted i of tho Htuto ..! Wiiliam Willi II Trnmbnll, and wh tera of the Declan s. ttli mi nt of tin cams across u vi ■pondenc . I itterawhii :i and G Trnmbnll, B formal I of a iaon . 01 I I ■ I" . ■. . ■ . f tl ii i onti In 1 that term Washing'.,;, | •row Ttninbnll, . i '..':. I| fi .' ■ mbnll's' i ihia 1)11111 of i orn i ■ tfit] I .:ii- ' ol la'the time of the i i.nd I stun be bad i ! .. ten, while : . . not the . , ; i,rmSf . : , :ily furnished I il, which were nrceaeury lo eatabliah Ihe Ameri- 1 had almost tho feeling for \ dog Vrnold had, ni-thougb iii his e ithi . | Bvsonal bx-iimaey and almost an equality of rela-no other manof the Revolnti Tin,, ii... Imi eat) m and Inffnence whicli Waahingt n . rested and upon thi aa two mi a—one 11 I ability. I ut morally I lillectiial and moral Integrity and of quality anggest how it was that to men of all qi pvaasion that lie gavo waa tl pressloa has be n glvi n by a hialifo. E, J.n Eon The 1 , . re, v.ii i:,,.ii ni.j liuiks c,( I ether ol illy from ' ha oily has he fall [afnier, I or, from i the I ' lies, s are op ' ■'. ■ a nod baton them, T li. would do a far ...III who nl to the Idle ho should K* I iithria iu Popular! II Idy. LPHU ITTER QENERALfVIEADE HOTEL 42 and 44 South Elm etrett, hohockon, Pu.. JAtkf-3 J. LOUQHBEY, - Proprltbf ■att brand> of Mqnora, WIUM, Pi.rtar, AUII i' »n-i -la' llaf. ;TQOMERY HOU E, Cor. Kaytitte and Marble sta., ( onslioln.i ken, I's., V. S. BIOOMIIALL. • Proprietor. All tti, l-,i biaails of I.luuM-i. wtiiea, AH :iig ■i'<'onimo.!*llo«a. JOHN NEAL, Jr., House anil Sic,n Painting, nntaktM ' ^LMER E. HART, Moving and Hauling ..in i kinds, I0SI1IK. i rung, and NEED i TONIC to repair tho damage ten , kiaeli i ii e i KusUefti M|is. ■ ■i sa.'h a laoinei blng that they lake no pleasure In pn and u's ■ her, but DUlj upi I ibid I H III I I else " Arid isn't It taken In . the roc-kins chair. —11. si' n , I.I Sho Ccmmiitsd Suicide. Ms. F, 0. Coni>. st l'srin left this letter. "My hu-tsnu-Crglvo mu If I t»u-o )or. tronble, but I MitTcr HO. foa do nit Know what tbeie toag, a ; ;,,.t algbta aro torn-, >nd I am 10 ilrcd, drrlitg-tho pain ivill never be better. It is not eisytotake my "wn Ufa, luit I bsvo been si k -o IOOR, Oood-haabtad, I lo>e j-ou-jonr wife" Till* i« but ocu of iboiiH4n«l«, unit sivts op, in- «t,»d nf II.inn Dr. *J|>»' Itealorstlva Nertlne, and bf-lDu wpeclily OOrad of lli^ir wietooeclnos* (io to T. F. Mr, oya Drug Sioro aod act an llrgant book anil Tlial Ilottlc Trie- 6 Buckles'sarclcsualve. The I'.mt Halve iu thouorldfor C'ota, Broiso OBI !., i i-'iirn". Tettear I ao>, Obtlbla'aa, Corn*, and all i-'kin KriiiiiionH, and poailively oarea Pilre, or no pir r, i|i'lrrrt. I, la Knaranteci! to give . .ii, or nii.nei rtfBBdl ;nr box. For na!.- l.v Tbonis P, 7101y Saved lih Life IS NOT A CHEAP RUM OR WHISKY DRINK \tyARDS MOTEL, Elm itr« it lirlow Poplar, ( i ^ ',<_>. ken, i*a., IAME5 WARD, - • Proprietor. All il..-1 - -i i, i n.l'..,( Whlaklos, Bi.iHlca.wlaM and 'ilii* ' All and ('l-tara. Families Supplied with il ulth P]# D. BRITT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oatemi in ITalaul -ir,,,. noaaalphla, and Tour Attention Please I To Mire pleasant thoughts for the longest time possible, come and examine, and buy from our improved finished FUBNITUEB ■ -■' ; ■'-. Book fJiaes, Ward Robes, Bedroom Suits, Cribs^ fining Room Suits, etc. ' Our own make of parlor suits are strictly par excellent. \yM. F. MEYERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, lestnul Street, Philadelphia. Evening Office, Bank Huilding, Conshohockcn, Pa, '-"> 30 >•v ■ •tt U9 JOHN J. FINERAN, ni.-.) Steam and pi.,,.,1.* Ii Gas Fitting I lUniUlMQ mads. Wind I'tiinj. »,,is ,i Bpa, ialiy. 73 Fayette st., Consliohocken, Pa. (^arratt J. Blanche, CARPENTER & BUILDER nil kinds Jubblna [lass liko. ether ,.:,. ile i.i.l, to DESTROY, li MII have FAILED beneflt from oti ■ 4 Vm Sulphur D Ina ..i.ii.irn,,',..;, i ' lll".l, orrow, try a bi MM ««wV tp lipioaojaiintjaat. PU OYSTERS ! at FGLEY'S - i\jin of FA ■ viva u. JONATHAN CLEAVER, MACHINIST, PLUMBER, GAS and ST] Hector St., Conshohocken, Home, pocuuty Scrofula-impure Vacolna* tion —Boyrjud Hope Buf llnoC'n ' i ijecteda |'lira. £ H. THWAITES, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Cor. WASHINGTON and 0.* Conil Pa. FliUirte .ind I! . . , | arater ■Tdraullr Ftaina, 1' - . ueaUnR lul.llaaud I n. . - t,j staatn > "pccJallj. BAvi.ina Ann CAT IJ 11 rag, jyjAYALL MA Hauling < • •t'*. pevti tnlglil I: ... .i, N.J.* I IHe, wiit-n i called . and law the "Li i f jroaC irUtmaa I waa rievwl to notice th . t i W I li.... DO4 I en i at -Win. if m cut i : s-....ihint have ha)f tha 1 "Wear i p Ulixnar-J oiir ton J ■ : i i ; ■ I : . . . ' ■ Pitiable to Behold. iMnf oai M 'Taioci i \ hair wo | mi I Ear 1 Nothirg Conic, be Dona- I ■ ■ ■ ; . I : phdtdnol pi 1 ■ ' . ' JAMES OLIHION, You should be prepared for thi se siiildi n cli.iti res of weather by always keeping a bottle of McCoy's Cough Mixture on hand. A SURE CURE every time. ents a bottle. This is also the time of year when Cod Liver Oil is in greatest demand. We have it, fresh and pure. M cents a pint bottle. Thomas F, McCoy, Druggist, Favette Street above Elm ol t.ll.lii |.i"i.i|.ilyiiii.ii,l.,l i.,. RESIDENCE, NORTH ELM STREET CONSHOHOCKEN. JOHN S. HIPPLE, CARPENTER and BUILDER, Cor. Hector and Apple strecls, Conshohorkc'ti. Estimates furnished and contracts made for all kinds of buildings. Plans and Specifications drawn for new work. Particular attention paid to altering and remodeling. First-class work and material guaranteed. & RUGS Ofsuj irior design and finish, at prices surprisingly low. No Moo bat everything i„ 0„r store of the fines" grades at popular prices. WILL PAPERS - : tdesigns Utd elaborate finish, reupholstcring and repair-ing furniture a specialty at ■hortest possible notice, P ROBERTS & MEREDITH, C1YETTE STREET. COJfSHOHOCKElf, FA., Wm. It. Moore, IK \' rtCAL Hats' Prom. .. j To. Sixth nvc-iuie Cons'iohockcn, fa Una*j Sand ;mi Ib-iMi, p Suppli's furnished io Contrail, mad -,.,! nl din, JOHN KN0X, Ladles aid fltms Furnishing GOOIJ Hala, Oaaa u4 Nathkaa, 128 Faj-ette street, above First avenne, Conshohockcn, Pa. lalon'a I'fii. , ington an - to the ]."i:it <>f jiii,ni,li . "" I • i ii i iloredman who had 1,1 IIi. Hlii I si.ri'l i . ■ " outdone In polito-ni'. NF.niiT AIIN"! n. barked on anch a career when thegunaat LexiiiKt'in bronght hhn Into the field. Triiinliull. wlin was governor of the Connection! eolony, greatl; admired Ar-iioil's i-neruv in wttinjii..'' hliiiss ci oinjiany to-s. iliile Vouraeir. I lie Islnuil of I 1 lei Of Miluiiiti .-I When lliey ni.'i't em !i nilier —Miymi, isof ii in.mill or longer I —thej ll" u 'I. tliey smile brii.iilly, nnil eneli friimps IIIH oivn it vjgoroojuj tor a few mo III.'III-. N, .'. Veil. : s;- Cures ■ ■it i ■ i : i ■ HOOD'S PlLLI ... CORRESPONDENCE MM Footbaths It i« on • I Spain r nil. to Ml ■ gloj i n itii wine or liquor wo tbstt ii oTerflowu upon UM ■ in. In '.vliii-li ii i di in.] lo ttbovf i nil il '"111u I .ilmlclphia 1, LiTUDY 17-Tn IMMENSE RUSH. i \ i ,iv; -i imynra— CoQi.og fi(<i.i n!) o t'o —Casb ■ ton want lb. ir taom jr. oppcrtunil_\ niim it il i to li'.v I It'i for vuiii hen* fit lo i Grail Bank- Floc UloUiIng now Inking S. E. Cor. 9»h and Cherry Sts Philadelphia. 0».li muni».- nlMd, :.:«d ankfc nt th*' . | | >.ld (t,r ro | )■ for fu- I »'■" i ■ i ill -ulo. An i wliy *hon : ■'•■sii!n»niloM'(.- .i! :tr »lint vim iiiv«- tor on '. JOB I tlicaVtoul-hliiK \alue«, i i .wot. Joseph Ohislett P R AC TIC A L HORSE-SHOER & BLCKSHITB -■■ ' I '.! \ . I ■'...' .'. «J Oairlaioaand iraapu i.,a,|e „,.,■ ' -li I'lll.M. tcllnliil: •' SOHORKIH Bargains in Roal Estate, naliobookoa, d I - izlMfeot i l,.|; anil ttab'.c Illns, Fifth Ave. ■ | , arenuo, III! l.llIC 1.1. , l sovciltn, Elchlll, luelllh IUHI Snrliitf Mill nvc- JOHN J. MEYERS, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Favette Street. Conshohocken Pa. Carpenter and Builder Juhhing a specially. Estimates carefully furnished. First class work guaranteed. Residence, 204 Harry street, P <>. Boi . to, Oooabobook . r«. -IVotn-iry ^txl>Iio Xoaar to lean la dcalrabla i aia'S'lua. Hocaaa to rent aan.nm MI i ■■. MoaiaaffM ad collection Bcetor St. flm dAortwl. P. 0,2nd ttorj. 'tesmg&M raiEi C8TA0L nHcc li,^: BAIL, PURE RYE, HUEY & CHRI 1207 MARKET ST., ••mpltlttntto'h.lnd*. PHILAU A. *h Th« MvUnincut of a | hUadolpkUi ClotMliK li" fW IMI tbruwn : " OATlbof arlutj 01 n.l i ' i for the bontiM ■*■ ititli mid nt luis tlw ftu-liltlen • 1 ■ ■ ; T • .ll ,rj8 qutDUtli - ■ ut He* Kit. Tfae fttovk It eul i- ami wilt t-ertoUl itt :.n i H IM I II [!„■ dollar hi ordpr i i < tl. i lion v u eu*«v«ii 1 LM !■ 1 Ol I • i ' ■ MM'I-bn i i .1 ii| tok Ohn • ti ■; tfon'fi : ' ruvotrwi, W(irtli«l": «- -1 ; b 114; lii-purlodi lu> II.UK nul ■ '-'"i full Di I ■ ■old -.1 . I ' wltb pra. Ooi , t(ike i-our I nl Uinl r Cl.-'llllR I imfui mi.i nuka i i o: Ninth Daring iid. nU tha «.nti» l>u1Mti-K will i.-i | ],! „ j ., oVlork C»r far. jiuld lo all «,iirrl.iaor- re*ldl|ii{ 11 11 VM TO"-?*. - ' ■ ■V t I 1 •ffjdilllSOi i- PAIIEMS TREATED BY MaiL\ CONFIDENTIAL, •-.. StsrvUf. H«ii.U.*TiUiri%mpt(l>,|>mk.a||f,j0 BI. 0.». f. SHIflEl """"*" III . OCULISTS' „ ORDfci,ii-iaED> YOU THtNf YOU^ EYES ARE GOOD! ■ flml Hint tl ... dthnl ; ••>■■ " fictivcTMOB. S.i.no --■' I II li ll t.Tk-G l.iiO Arti Iclall Iprloo 10.00 M.ZINEMAN& BR0.JI3O S. Ninth St. OPTIC<AN9. IPIVLAOGLPHIA. ■•tW*«n OhOOtntlt nn ' ' nt "31root*. It yjuaroin wmiiof a Kiit-l STOVt ttoto H. C. MESSINCER, N. P.. CI.R. PAVRTTV USn, 'onooK si\r Wm. P. Jones, OKAiJUt IS Oat Meal, Gorn, OafI, Chopped Corn § Oaisand Baled HAYandSTRAW Ui andSariag llll avoaaea, Or. utia.i.,ta. The time is fast approaching for us to remove to our new quarters. We now make our FINAL REDUCTIONS Avail yourselves ofthis chance to secure some of the MANY BARGAINS CORSET BARGAINS onot, Parfaei Fitiiug, tvoaa qc« Regular I'rlcc, 60c NOTION - - BARGAINS lC.RI i otton.".'......, ... Hinl Hair riiiA,., f>r ■ ,|(iT,n I'liiiniiiiivii'i ,...:..;t,,S narolna Cottoo Clark'a) to. a ball i. each I,. aba ■alia ldo. a down Milt laucla 'Jic.n dozen ! Ok-hinl ll.-ll 1 - In . , Celluloid Hand Mirror aa. Ilnirllriwhi'3 -ac, I rushes &C„ 7c., IOC. Hoac -ni.porteni 70. Ifielilog 3c. and 7c. yd. LADIES' COATS To close the balance ofour srock of coats we will sell them REGARDLESS OF COST. M. H. BASH <fc SON, Cor. Main and Cherry Streets, Norristown. BEWARE OF FRAUD. S3 SHOE •'.'AM'. KSTA1B ,I'.7'.\T. J.; H.LUBBB, Conveyancor, Real Estete Broker, Con-ernl Basin's; Aieita fnd JRA N. SAYLOR, COLLECTOR. RENTS, CILLS, ETC. COLLECTED AND HOUSES RENTED. Ofllee—Cor. Fiot a Dta.lWeal Ooa ■hotiocken, Pa. PROF. OSCAR KNECHT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano, ■ Double ) I, nn-l mod* lirrlKA in I taught. runing ■ 69 Fiycllo lln ConshuhocVcn. MISS MZZ.K ■ . rtlaily teat hi p • i BG Fayeltc itreet. Conshohocken. KNECHT The Norristown Title, Trust and Safe Deposit Co. MAIN AND UcKALB STS., Norrislowr 1 j nt nioircl t" rlieck. :i |wr cent, in Bavli We L DOUGLAS uiui pri.f i.iaii|,i -I boitom. Look * " ■ ■ ■■■ ■^ ^F ^kV *Ln^m^^^0 lor lt«„t"t J-OU buy, ^ afli asWaV aaflaatV ■ ■ ^aHW. ■aaaV CflD _ QENTLEMEM.' A sewed shoe that will not rip; CaLt seamless, smooth Inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other ahoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-made shoes costing from jU te $5. ,4 The following are of the same high standard of *4.oo and $s.ao Fine Cair. Hand-Sewed. ' 93.50 Police. Farmers aud Letter-Carriers. *--.1o, Ji.as mid Sa.oo for Working Meal Sa.oo anil S1.75 for Youlba and Bora. »3.oo lland-Scwcd. i 92.go and a.oo Iwngola.f Li *i.75 for Miaaca. IT is A DUTY von owe roorasat to get toe, beat vain, for rout money. Economla. In TOO* footwear by paioneaang w. IJ. Donglaa Shoe., wuofel repre.ent tb. bMt value .1 tb. price. .dverUaaal •a Ihoua.nda o.n tee. Illy. Do you wear •beat Will Biro r Kenta, U i-llo for ratal nd.alzpnniiwldlhwa v,. a.le to .boo deal.ra mid general nii-r, limn, v uied. P.aluaeVree. W. 1,. U.uilaa, llracklon, where I ha,. ■• Sold by I J Moyer, Elm Street Conshohocken. IIbe oui.il a full axfortini'iit .f tim wn I H H!- ; i IN-. AN" Oratpavdnn Brtok. *•.« ttuam of all kiiwU, ami a Ranaral aMr.rtavnt nl i:ui;«n.Furn- Ooodaalwaraon lianO. j.i\ M AGENTS WANTED ON , SALARY 1 Iral Ink KrultiB Poucll. Tin-., ■ . "i paper. Works 111, . ii profit, ' iperi*Q(M I r tvru.ii .tint full !•, ■ I 171. 52-^ LAUNDRY! 1 nl I'ro'.iiMt De- ■ir laundry to the Manayunk Sisam Laundry. 1 ■ led in Coinhohocken < li" on Ti.- lay. ('■ '. I pn roptly at- I to. M. & J. METZLER. McDermott Bros., ■ the best grade of Lehigh and Schuylkill. COAL Office: ]6 N. Hector St., CONSIIOHOCKI'M JOIN A LOCAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Own your own Home lovest your earnings where you c;n watch It. THE CONSHOHOCKEN SAVING PUND AND LOAN ASS0CIA. IION will issue 1 new series of stock. The stock may be subscribed for ami the intitlatii.it dues paid at the meeting to be held al E. F. Quigleya Hall on the 1st Tuesday of Manh 1895 and here-after on the 1st. Tuesday of every month. 25cN,-y>er share initiation fee pay. »bl 1 Upoi lUh 1 rilling for lock. This association is in a very pros-perous condition, bu Imt one other which is 23 months -, Id with about 1300 shares and assets amount-ing 10 about $30,000. « .iing to subscribe for stock in 1 1 by apply to any of the und I officers. 1 lent,! REDBRICK I K'.IIT. 1 -I. TR VCY Treasui 1, |OHN J. MEYERS. Dire, tors |0S. C. JONES. RISTOPER 1. BENZ. A, A. LINDSAY ELMER E. HART. GEO. MEYERS. JAMES MAMA. J.HARVEYGRI1 I ITII. P.GRAHAM. [OHN C. LEW is. Ii Davis Jr. I Co., MalilM IM Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, and Lumber Or ALL KINDS. ALSO COAL! Trom the BEST MINES. West ■ Conshohocken, . Pa. WRIGHT, SHEPP WANTED ■ ■ kfiierf tof .VorMV: ■ ',« :i-!i n ■ lied 1 rcu art and tcrmi - \ ■ nu trili) , PHOTOGRAPHS s1 nr ,UE U/AD1 l\ OF II.E JIUKLU 1 ncliiilri'iil outfit ■ mil -I 10 I ' ' 1 1 In |.ii,l. All. GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISH!' 1-1 , '. Jlly RftOOPdftr Jfil n, vpnr J>>M r*YETTE ST , ABOVE FIMT AVE, ...iishohoekcn, . Pauna. — bealar \a—m ^rdware. Cutlery, Toolt, Etc Urge stock of fresh GARDEN I' US 1 -.jiistanily on hand. Orders lor iron taken and promptly filled.
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, February 17, 1893 |
Masthead | The Weekly Recorder |
Date | 1893-02-17 |
Year | 1893 |
Month | 2 |
Day | 17 |
Volume | XXIII |
Issue | 50 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 330dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
THE WEEKLY RECORDER.
VOL. xxin, NO. 50. UONSHOHOOKEljf, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1803,
AN EAST WIND.
A ihrlke IN mourning «,n tlu |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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