The Conshohocken Recorder, May 4, 1889

              \
WEEKLY RECORDER.
TIHSTIBfa YBAB
HOME riBHT-THB WOII.1) AFTEBWAHDB. ESTABX. I ED 1<W».-KH.B«TABI.I8H«:D 1«/T
VOL.irX.NO. 9. CON8HOHOCKEN, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 4,1889.
MASTER AND MAID.
| Titty rears wo a youag rumi and
•a ttood in the garden ot Meets* Hep*1
•Mil's home in Virginia, TMr uainee
were Alice Falrborn and Edwin Aenbiu-too,
and they liad fuel to Ud each other a
long farewvu.
Alice was nn orphan lader the guard-lansbiuol
Mfuwx UAUWA, a rich ".enter.
Edwin »as aboul to make a long voyage*
and their parting was atad one.
" I shall see no fairer face than thine
while I am gone," said the yonog man,
gating at the lovely girL
"Noriafcnu.ir," the replied, and they
idanod each othor in the inoaiillghi
Young A&hburton rode away and Alice
returned w ljer chamber. A moment Latar
Matter Hapwell came out from behind
the grapevine, where h* had been listen-ing
to the conversation. Hie hands ware
clinched and he was curving to himself.
•' Foolish boy, to think that he can
eteal her from me," "he tried.(baking hit
lint at the departing cavalier. " I and nt
otter shall wed the fair Alice."
Time passed and Alice heard nothing
of her lover, who should now be salt- in
India. She grieved herself into a shadow,
and not oven Master Hapwell's kindnest
could console her. She wasted day by
d»y.
i One day a man »u announced who
brought news from Indie, " If you have
newt of Master Ashburtou," interrogated
rMr guardian, " tell us. for we would be
glad to know."
" I came from India,," said the man,
'■ A aailor goes to many places: but thence
the hut. And I saw a Muster Edwin
Ashburtou there who came from Amer-ica,
and he bade me give his revereuoe
and duty to Matter Hapwell and his fam.
tfy. And all was well with him. And
ho was soon to marry a rioh young widow
»-an Indian widow with a vast fortune.
I saw her. She slumnieral in the sun
with jewels, and though she was as brown
as a berry, I fancy he wat content."
"Here It something for thy news," said
Master Hapwell, putting money in the
fellow's hand, and he went his way. And
then Master Hapwell came and knelt be-side
poor Alice.
" Thou didst love this fellow," he said,
"thou so fair and sweet, and he will laugh
at thy love with his Indian widow ; and
Cople will say that he has jilted thee.
j little girl, let thy pride rise up; put it
out of their power. Marry before he
dost. I will kiss the hand he throwt
•way. Marry me. 1 am always good to
thee, am I not? It is to save thy pride 1
ask it, though I have hidden my love for
thee for years."
He had taken the right way. Alice
gave him her hand to kiss and let him
marry her when he choose.
There was a great wedding, and sht
wae as lovely a bride at ever had been
eeen in the colonies and afterwards agood
wife to Master Hapwell. though never gay
and merry. And to ten years passed by,
and at the end of that time Master Hap-well
fell ill. His life was in danger, and
hit wife nursed him tenderly and only
left him for half an hour each day at BIUI-sel
to breathe the air in the grape walk.
There one evening as she slowly walked
qp and down a man stood before her.
His drees was worn; his faoe was worn
alto, but she knew him for Edwin Ash-burton
at a glance. And she drew her-self
up coldly and looked at hi in with dis-dain.
He also looked scornfully at her.
" So, I think you know me," he said.
" You have thriven better than I. You
spade your nest well—not In a poor man's
heart, but in a rich man's house,"
" I married a man who has been kind
to me," she said. " Master Hapwell Is old,
and a man who needs money, but at least
he did not try to win a heart and then
leave it. Was I to wait for one who never
wrote me a letter'/ of whom the first newt
I had was was that he wed to an East
Indian widow?"
•Alice!' cried Edwin, "I neither wooed
nor married any woman. I wrote thee
often. I sent thee gifts. And when ill-fortune
fell on me 1 hoped for thy sym-pathy,
but news came that thou wert
Master Hapwell's wife; and all that while
no letters in answer to mine."
•' What gifts didst thou send me?" asked
Alice.
•■ "A rare shawl, an amlwr necklace, and
• fan of peacock's feathers set with
pearls," said Edwin.
i And then Alioe cried out: "I had the
ajfta, but Matter Hapwell said they were
bom hini-elf,"
' And then the two spoke at length and
Knew that Master Hapwell had hidden
letters and bribed the sailor to lie, and
that thus be had parted them. •
• When Mistress Hapwell returned to her
husband a change for the worse had taken
place. He never spoke to her again. He
died and was buried, but bit lady wore no
widow's weeds, and to the horror of the
Whole place she married Bdwin Ashbur-ton
one month from Uie dtvy of his fun-eral.
• ■ No one knew her story. " I will say no
■lot the dead," she said to her Edwin.
" Let them think ill of me. But for ten
years—nay, eleven—we were sad because
of his deed. We will lie liappy now,
(bough the world think 111 of us." And
to they seemed. And they left the land
together very soon, leavingfussip* to say
What they pleased.
But later, in liar old age, I think the
woman told the atory: for her descend-ants
tell it still in the house that stands
where the Hapwell mansion stood, and
snow her portrait on the wall, and the fan
Of peacock's feathers set wttli pearls, that
Master Ashburton tent from India.—{New
York Morning Journal.
Mrs. Phllkint presentetj her husband
with a pair of mittens of hayown knitting,
^fcank you, my dear,"Hid he, "but—
I am afraid one of them ie larger then
Iko other."
"Jnet Uke yon to tlnd fault," the re-torted.
"You ought to b* thankful that
pan isn't smaller than the other."
•1.00 PE! YEAR IN ADVAKCb
OUR YOUNft FOLKS.
gVTMXKUT TO XITTZK KBABMMM
tit* n»17l'BI.
A Ufa lesson.
Tserel llttla rtrl; daaS srr>
They have l»r,tsau jfo^x Soil 11
And your IMS[ blue,
Aad ) our l'l»>li,i«»» too,
Are tilings "I tha lulls aco',
But childish irfnfhli,, trill Mxm past ey.
Tbwtd little fltri; doa't cry !
Thtrt! lllll.,til; anaHoryt
They hsvc I *owtn your slate, I know;
And tha (i»«Vwii<l-awya.
Of your reixxs-girl days
Aft thliitv of th. \m* a*" ;
Ami lit. ami J.<vo « ill aoua coma bf.
There: lit tit girl: don't ery I
There r little flirt; don't ery 1
They have broken your naart, I knew;
And !h. rainbow steam,
Of roar yiairfcf jl dreamt
Art things of U - 'yruj atjo:
But heaven k<nd« »U>for which TOO Slab.
Them I little girl; don't cry I
J.\*-t VVHITCOMB Kiunr.
sad i
(Josh
The, tnhv «-n- , -.,|„„ ,,|i|0ii.Iv, tint ihe
nnr.e had a bottle of Dr. Ball's B»by
Syrup at hand, and tha little fellow wat
soon corafort»li,a. At druggists.
More persons die every jeer from Inat-tention
to proper sanitary precautions
than perlsb In battle. At an tntl-'-hrlle
antl-blllloas medicine, Laxador la excel-lent,
and It only ooeta 26 coats.
A cure for ourtlng mouth is one
half pint sage tea boiled down ttroug,
add one-half ounce alum, one-half
ounce borax, one-half pin' honey.
Heat the whole together enough tod t
eolye all lire Ingredients. Bwab the
mouth several times a day.
Children*. Continue-.
Netting suite
our nttlt darl-ings
better than
a pretty whits
frock with a
broad colortd
sash. For the
latter the wall
known Roman
sash, with its
bright national
colors is slways
useful sod much
admired.
.".
It would also
stem ss if the
detpittd and
humble molt
wert about to
attain fcBuioii-able
otltbrity.
At lean. Its
glotay black hide, soft ss the finest vtlrst and
2ually expenaiv ■, has been pretssd Into
■vice for lining and trimming winter
mantles. A plush live sort of felt, mads in
most new colors, ind intended for hats and
bonnets, hss derived its name, " vtlours
tatape." froin the short mentioned animal.
.*.
The loote Jacket-
Uke paletot which our
bttte boys liad b th
warm and light 'Is
mads of cream co ored
lambs wool and held
in at th. waist by a
girdle of the name
color. It it fastened
tht whole tength with
pearl buttons; the
utrgt-eollar nnd enfls
art of soft, silky fur.
• * t
In oonssquence of
the awrnerons hlouse-hkt
bodies arrange-ments
and tht general
prtrtrence for blouses,
e-I-'clnl attention it
liestowed on the l-eht
intended to enoircle
them. We can Just
now report opon 'wo
pretty specimen- made of light leather,
alnioet covered with bronte painting.
_ JJI has a pat tern of small black crossts edged
with gold In alternate rows, Whilst tht printed
pattern of the other is painted in colors. A
ttjat lssfhc-colered satin lining increases
tht titgance of each
Tilt Atory of Muaatntouch.lt.
By the fIntel baby was twelve leeutlu old
sht bed learned many things. She could say
"Irtly " to ths Httle soft ferry ball of a oat
and ''tovs" and " burn"—for'once she had
put her hand ag linst tht hot stove, and sht
nevtr forgot the pain of the big blister diet
oaroe on the delicate flesh; and she knew ths
mosn. and the stars and the trees.
About this time the heard a long, quest
word, many, many times a day. Ths Word
was Miitsentonohit.
Baby wondered who Mussentouthit could
be. The strange thing lived in the bureau
drawer. Baby knew that. For the monatnl
sht got liar busy little hands Into mamma's
drawer, somebody would say "Mosssn-touchii.
It lived in the sewing-machina. For ths
moment baby set the wheel going " Mlisten-touchit"
wss screamed in hsr ear.
It II vi-, I In the tall Jar that stood on ths lltiu
Sand stand. Everybody in the room
risked "Mussentouohlt" when Baby put
up her hand to touch the Jar.
In the comer of tht parlor thtrt wss a
gloss globe half lille,I with water. In ths
globe lived three Htt's gold-fish. Baby wat
very fond of climb' rg into a chair to set ths
tiny gold-fish dart - roes- their pretty lake.
Bat whenever she p>it her tinge™ into tht
globe to touch one of the pretty creatures
somebody screamed ' Mustsntouchit."
This went on till Baby was two years old.
Thtrt was no word she heard so oftea ss ths
leng, queer word, Mussentouchlt.
Mutsentoiichit was everywhere—In tht
shining books on tht parlor table; In the
flowerbeds: among the roses; even in ma-ma's
work-basket tht strange thing lived, and
if Baby but took dp a reel of silk or cotton
there was Mussentouchlt
One dsy Bsby found herself by tht glass
globe all alone. The family wert very busy
and for a few minutes forgot the little prying
restless darling. This was her chanee. Us
went the chubby legs into the rhtirthtt stood
near the g.-hMlsh globe. Poised on thi
rounding cushion, Haby reached fsr over to
touch the gold-ilsh. In reaching shs lost hai
balance and fell, dragging the globe to the
floor. Thsre wss n -rash, a scream, a rash
and mamma was on the spot. Bsby wet
picked up, kissed, and -coldsd.
"I dess I tilled oleMiiseentouchlt Ms timer"
Ss said, shaking herself and walking off.—
F. Butts In Wld» Vwakc.
A boy 10 years old, recently Imported from
Kentucky, handed the following in as a com*
position on "Breathing." The instruction
wss; " Tell all ymi ran about the breathing."
He sold: "Breath is made of air. We breaths
With our lungs, our lights, our liver snd our
Sidneys. If il wasn't for our breath wewould
Ie when we slept. Our breath keeps the lift
agoing through the nose when we are asleep.
Boys that lUy-tsa roostaall day should not
breathe. They should wait till they get out ol
doors. Boys in a room make bed, unwhole-some
air. They make --arbmiicide. Carboni-cide
is poisoner thru mud dogs. A heop ol
soldiers was in * black holt In India, and M
cafbonicide got irrluthat there holonnd killed
nsarly every one before morning. Girls kill
the breath with rw~its that squeezes the dis-gram.
Girls can't h Her or run like boys be-cause
their ditgrim '* tqueased UH> much. II
I was a girl I'd ru.b - be a boy, to I can hol-ler,
run and hav a ;'-eat big diagram."
Next to weitir.r 'or a verdict, the most soul
harrowing emp'-v-toent is keeping ths baby
atltep.—Mllwauka* Journal.
Tht importance of purifying the blood can-not
be overestimated, fur without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
rood medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
Don ilia K Sartapafflla. It strengthens
rebuild! and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparllla pecul- "T"-* l-fcolf*
iar curative powers. No ■ *» USell
other mcdlclnchassucb a record of wonderful
cures. If you havo made up yonr mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to
lake any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by 0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Hats.
100 Doses One Dollar
RESORTS.
Puck says: "The white man who drives
a ooal cart has to resort to soap and water,
Jnst as does a negro who has spent the day
In whitewashing." *
But the most strange things of all are
usually resorted to when a man gets siok.
Of course he doesn't want a doctor—at
least not at first. He nsually goes to the
so-called saloon and gate a drink, which
makes him fell rather dazed, so he takes
another, and comes home temporarily
eclated, supposing himself cared.
When he wakes next morning, with a
headache twice as bad as ever, and feeling
fevtrith and cross, he concludes he will
have to try something else.
He takes a dose of whatever he happens
to have in the house—some liver renovator,
kidney evaporator, or heart cularger—and
sets forth saying if he Isn't better to-morrow
he will sena for the doctor.
Next morning he Is sick In bed ; the
doctor Is called,shakes his head, prescribes
two or three kinds of medicine, according
to his medloal creed, but always Insists
upon perfect quiet, and that the patient
must not go to his office for two weeks, or
the result will be serious.
He does, in truth, lie In bed for a week
or ten days, his recovery retarded by a
multitude of remedies, and the knowledge
that his business Is going to ruin In bis ab-sence.
When he does draff out at last, he
finds that the family must deny themselves
everything but the common necessities of
life for some time to come, in order that
the doctor's bill may be paid, and repairs
made In the business.
Now, the proper thing for this man to
hare done was to have bought a bottle of
New Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters,
the moment he felt the first headache, and
to have taken two tablespoonfuls at onoe.
Two or three half-doses, two days apart,
after the first dose had taken effect, would
have cured him and prevented his illness,
and his consequent financial loss.
The man did not know this, or, as
Beecher would have said, his foresight was
not so good aa bis hindsight. Another
time, this man will know Just what to do
to aave pain, time and money.
NewBtyle.PleasantTaste Vinegar Bitters
is a grand blood purifier, cathartio an 1
tonic, contains neither alcohol nor opium,
has a most deliolous flavoring and will not
harm an Infant.
For sale by druggists. See that carton
and bottle are marked New Style Pleasant
Taste. We keep the old style In stock for
those who prefer it. An interesting book
on Rules of Society, Fortune Telling, etc.,
ree to all who seed lor 1L
Only Temperance Bitjers Keown.
tf- W■ frtndliagtr'M.
Carpets.
Our carpet room ouvma x,>0'.t,uaro fiuLof
floor Brace on which to Mt'ivv the goo<1-<.
The room Is llaht and airy by day. By
nl- ht tt will l»n cii'ially brilliant uiior April
Mh, at which ilm« arc Hectne light* Will
inaku ehoming by night a- good aa hy day.
Ho much for the host llffbtfil ami largoit
carp*-1 room in town. The ■'.ooh la >l 1«
worthy 01 th-» room. There Is a large Hoe of
Prettiest pattern from all loadlas makers
AT PRI0E8 ALWAYS LOWIMT FOR
QUALITY OF QOODB SHOWN.
IIAI; r UM'KT- ii.tfi" especially for Mr
lra.lt' by « tJ- rrnun maker. In various grad-i«
ranging In prlee li om 81 oonte per 3 anl ap.
IM.KMN CAitPETi in many patterns,
25o >aieper yard ap.
TAPKSTBY imi'^M.-Jni the makee •<>
wnll known an Stinaon's Paoforxl't, Smith*,
Uoxbury, HIRRIUS*. Largest assortment tii
town from rt oonlBp-r yard up.
BODY BHUSSKLS from 7' cents up to Al.fA
per yard.
MOQUKTTKS. best goodn, only sl.M p*
yanl We can furnish nil 1 he n-s designs.
VKt VKT3in new styles from 91.00 per
yard up.
LINOLEUM AMP OIL CLOTHS In great
vart»:tv. C»»1NA MATI'INO.PIHIU and f»sv
cy.atailprloes. SMYRNA RUOS from BD
cents up toiW on. B*-st nv.aes of CAKPkT
SWERI'KKB.
Onr department for making and putting
up WINDOW KllADIts is In the hands of
a ooinpotant w rkman who gives It his spe
clwl attention. We gimranU-e our w rk 1a
1 very particular. CUKTAIN POLKS la
great variety and any width desired.
Waarf prep -.red for taking measurement*
and laying Carpets in tii* country as well al
In town. An upnolsterer of twenty-flv*
Coar»' experience will take oharge ol tha fili-ng
and laying of them, and guurentee a
good Job In every particular.
All yon have 10 do Is to make your selco>
lions and we will do the rest.
We ask you to visit our store, day or eve-ning,
to see our stock and test oar ability
to serve you sauafaotorlly.
1000
PIGS in CLOVER
Toe new toy, alt the rage. Only id
oents. Soul nailer permit or the orig-inator.
We had 1000. Have sold
great many, will get more li necessary •
anil they aro gelng faster than ihe pigs
can be pnt In the pen. Bare yon
trleu to drive them In?
for lots of fan.
FENHSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND I.EAHKtl LINES
Oa A>D atTEB APRIL 21st, law.
TmliK Mra Broad glreet M»lla« :
•lially. |l>aliy.excontftunday.
"New 1 ora- and Chloagn Limited" .lltoam
rant Lino I'llUburgand the West. .Ml IWa in
Western Express 1»ps
PaolBo Express West •llxtpai
UurrtshnrK Express M so am |Sbe p m and
Mall •7o7ia ni
Ntair 11 a York and Hanover Ixp. 17 40 a m
Wal kins Express Ill 60 am
Erie ami Koihoster Express siiepm
Kane Express 1740am
Look Haven Express Ills am
RVnovo Kxpi os*.fll 50 a m.On Sunday, 180am
ttetivsburic expresatrta ilarrisimrg) ft 80,
7 40,11 aoa. in
Shonanileah Valley Express, |7 *ia in and
on Sunday 7 00 a m. Now Orleans Express
Martliishiiru Expressft 9o. and 111 90 a m.
Only 10 oents
Hall's Improved Portable and Adjusttble
DRESS AID SIT FORMS
For whleh we aro sole agents, are In-dispen'ahlo
to dressmakers and ladles
who make and drape thol^ own dress-es.
Wood poats two, with Iron pett
and toot, tlso.
ALWAYS LOWEST PRICES.
H I
LEADING DEALER IN DRY
GOODS, TRIMMINGS
AND CARPETS.
%; JVVj
NORRISTOWN.
ST.
VINEGAR BITTERS
R. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
Cor. Washington ft Charlton SU-,
KIW YORK CITY.
Jerseys
Largest Assortment In
the World at
Ma^ac'TOs'Price.
Retail Departments of the
Crown Knitting Mills,
65 S. EIGHTH KT. AND
1280 COLUMBIA AVE., PHILA.
TH08. C. LOVE ft SON,
Mills, 1ih& Snsiinehanua Ave., Philad'a.
Mall Orders given direful A'temlon.
apl.VISm.
MARVELOUS MEMORY DI8COVERY.
Only Geatnln* HvBte*. «f Memory Tr»Uln«.
1 our llaoka I,t-«rai-d la •■■« readlil.
.Mimi wnn.lrrlna cured.
Every culld and adult areally hr-nrfliird-
Orwt inducmuoiiU to 0<*TMpoudonco Ulum.
Prie-DPctiiav m,h opinions <>f I»r. Wra. A. Ilnat-
--UMaUliml KprClaUlnfcln Hind I>IMMUMs^
WafThowi|w«a,lli»an»tIUfchol-klrj.
|>.l».j"-litori>lllli» ( hrmttan
llirliiiril I'roffor, llinRcifntLil.
*»t»>W?W. V.Y»r,"l li-ls."-lilbioh, Jud.fc P:
" nliifP", i*»nt mmt ff««4i [>j
Scn't Ott Cangut
Thlt spring with yonrblnid fnll of Inipor-
Itlet your digestion Impaired, yonr eppe- 1
tile poor, kldneye and liver tropld, and
whole syatem liable to be prostrated by
disease—but (ret yourself Inte good condi-tion,
and ready for the cbangl ni and warm-
•r weather, by taMef. Hoed's Barsap.
rilla. It stands unequalled for purifying
the bloed,gtvtes; hBpetite.end for a general
spring medlolne.
To prevent night aweetn put a ve'tel
of oold water under the bed where the
person sleeps. A Urge bowl or pan
wind'.. Pat It Immediately uu.Kx
!»••<, in- futW
Duileltl retail
iv -. J. 'I Bne!
Adtotau.y. l .
Brniiiuili'i, i"''1 ,,l,t"riu"*lll.lrr,.f.^.'.,'r 1'rol. A. I.UISKT+I:, gill Fifth A. re., uN. Tm. Drunkenness Or t"e ITqtor Hibit, Positively Cured
IT »tmiNisnmiio on. HAKIS' OOLIII sucirie.
II can ke given In t cup olI const or tee, or In sr-
Iclsstlleit. without the knowledge olilio pei-
Sn taking Iti it It ab«ilulely harnne.s and will
MEBBAQK DBL1VEKY
from Eaat and West Oonshobooksn, to
Pblladelpbia. Gooda purchased and de-livered.
Also, agent for dying establlsh-ment.
Orders for ail kinds of work can
be left at Grant Lawson's news stand,Watt
Oonsbohooken, and at O. H. Brooke's cigar
store, Fayette street, Gonshobocken, aad
will receive prompt attention. Leave Con-tbobocken
via. Philadelphia & Beading
Kallroad at 8.08 a. m. Beepectfally,
HEBBBBT A. HAMLLL.
JOHATHAH CLHAVBB*
Machinist, Plumber, Gas and
Steam Fitter.
HECTOR STREET. OPPOSITE THE
WASHINGTON HOSE HOUSE.
COH8HOHOCKEW.
Iron fenoes. Steam heating tor private or
public building a specially.
Martin's Shoe Store
Fayette Street, Conshohooken.
Men's oboes mado to order from i2.H) aad
npwarda. lAdlus' rienob kid aboea, Uiium'
KM Cblldren'o nlitx,. n.ade to order on abort
nouou; alao, ready msvde Boota, Bboea.
ailppurs, etc., alwaya on band : Come and
examine my stock before purchasing elae-wbere.
JOHN MABTIN,
rayettestroet, laddoor above Elm,
abiaem Conahohooktn. Pa.
JOHN NEILL. JR.,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
GRAINING,
GLAZING & HARD WOOD FINISHIUlf.
O0N8HOHOOKBN, PA.
Orders received at shop, ailjolnlng carpen-ter
shop of Samuel Davis, ruth ayenne, or
at reeldenoe, Tenth avanae above rorrttt
Street, Pott OBoe Box e».
GRAININQ done for the TRADE,
JOHN KNOX,
successor to John Boat A son,
HA'IB, CAPrt, OBNT8' FUHNIKHIHG
G 'IDS, HOOTS and SHOKS. Alto
an aatoiiment of Infanta' and
Children!' CAPS In PLUSH,
CASHMERE, and WOOLKN.
Tub gans and Tam-O-Shanters for Misses*
and . Iilldren. A fnll line ol Muslin and
Mer o Underwear. For Ladles : Uuthing.
Lace, Ribbon, Muslin, Calico. Honery.Hand.
terchleis, Table Scarfs, Ac. Call and exam-no
our sloek,
gATBTTB STUKBT, between Hec-tor
atreot Conshohockea
UbambiTSliiirg gxprese {5 50 pm.
I.i'lmiiiin Ks press |i 30, 7 to, 11 50 a m. and 5 50
p m.
Uairisburg Accommodation ft 16 p m
York, lianover tnd Krederlok K»-
press |4>0andll5tam
Columbia ami York Kinross to 50 p in
For iHanayunk. Conehohooken and
Norrttrtown,
Leave Uroad street station,
B 05.7 M. 8 W, > 05 and 10 so a m, it a, 2 IB,
S3H 4 in >"•. 6 1". ,U' 8aii s0,i ,o0° '"d
11 :i; p m. i m Sunday, t 10, • !3, 10 W a in,
1 10 186,4 10, 5 20, 0 50, 8 10 and 10 to a m.
ror Phojnlivllle, I'otutown, and Keadtag,
teft, and 83Sam.120,4 10,110 and S15n m
Sundays, 923a.m. 1 10 and Bin p. in.
For Pottsvllle «05, ttta.m. 2 to, and 410
p.m., weok-days. Sunday,*28am. 110
roi Kraokville and Rhenandoah, via. Potts-vllle,
e 06 and 881am and tie pet wask-
Letve Conshohooken for Mtntyunl. end
Brosd Street Station, Philadelphia,
105 6 41,7 21,8 07, 8 48, » 10,10 13 am, 100,142.
2 49, 4 49 5 28 express 5 48, li 67, 8 14, B 13, 10 45
P ni On Sundays, 8 13, '.» 30, 111 03 a in, 12 81,
I SI, 3 13 4 33.» S3, 7 14, anil 9 29 p m.
Leave Conshohooken for Norriitown,
8 44, 8 10, 9 03, 9 42,11 07 a m, 1 02, 2 6t, 4 11, 4 87
BUI.646. 693, 7 00, 8 87, 10 41 pm and 12 09
nlgnu On Sundays, 8 47, lOoo, 1102am,
1 47, 8 15.4 47.6 00,117, 8 4t. and 10 67 p m.
Leave Conshohooken for Phoenlxville
Pottstown and Reading,
« 44, sos, a iu,'2 58, 4 37 last express, 5 48 and
700 p B, iin Snndays 10 00a m, 147, and
6 00, p m.
For pottsvllle and Intermediate stations,
6 44, tea am. » 58,187, fast express p as.
Snndavs, 10 00 a m and 1 47 p m.
For Bli snandnah. 8 li. 9 08 a m, and 4 37 p m.
P4» BBW re»n,
Bzpreae, on wees days, 3 20, 4 06, 4 40, 5 36
6 60,7 80,8 -'! tto,9 40,11 00 and 11 16 a m., 12 00
noon. (Limited Kxpreas,l 14and4 top m,
with Dining Car), 19 49. I 40, 3 80, 3 20, 4 00,
6 00 too.6B6.T12. 812, and 9 60 pm. and
12 01 nlgbt. On Sundays S 20,4 05, t 40, 5 36,
8 to, 9 40 am .12 49, 140, 8 20 (Limited Ex-press
4 60). 6 28,6 86, 7 12, and 8 12 p m., and
12 01 night.
for Brooklyn, M. Y.. all through trains con-neot
at J orsey City with boats of "Brooklyn
Annex,"an"ordlng direct transfer to Fulton
Street, avoiding double ferriage and Jour.
ney across New York City.
Express for Boston without ehange 6 86 D.
WKKMAaiTUWH niKU KMTIt | !T II ■ 1.1.
wein davs.s oo,b si.v o», 7 it, 7 43^ ot, s ss, 112,
9 » 10 ». 11 si, a m. 1116 1 02,2 00. 2 23,2 5B,
3 38,9 66,4 17, 4 59, 6 OS, 5 IS. 5 86.1 47. 6 68, 610,
8 28, 6 46. 7 29, 8 16 9 28, 10 t8, 11 14 p m and
12 06 night. Snndays, 7 80,9 26,1101 and 1141
j. m, 12 43, 1 31,1 80. f 06, 4 80, 686, 8 80, T 80
8 10,9 81,10 31pm. _._
LeaveChestnmt Hill, week-days.600,880, (at
71B 7 38,8 011,8 07, 8*), 8 38, 8 46.910, 9.16, 9 46
10 10,10 40,1147 a. in.. 12 28, 1 15, 2 10,2 44, 8 10
8 54,4 90,4 48,616,6 46, 620,6 46, 715,746, BOS,
10 16. 1111 and 11 SB, p. m. Sundays. 7 16,
8 80, 9 28,101», a m., 12 30, 1 84.2 84, 8 34, 4 34,
5 ,5 6 24, 7 29, 8 20.9 30. and 10 80 p. m.
Leave Qermaniown, (Chelten Ave.), week-
.lays, 8 12, 6 43. 7 06, 7 28, 7 51, 8 II, 6 ID, 8 88,
ttLtte, » 11,9 28. 9 58, 1023, 10 59, a. ra., 12 00
noon, 12 89,128,2 23,168,3 25, 4 07 4 S3, 4 50,
5 B, i 68,6 33, 6 68, 7 26, T 68, B 18, 10 27, 11 24,
: n m.. and 12 10 night. Suudays.7 SO, 848,841
and io 18 a. m., 12 48,1 47. 2 47, 8 47. 4 47, 6 48,
I 6 87, 7 41, 8 33, 9 48, and 10 43 p m. •
Tor Aei^lrt, spring Lake, ocean Beach,
Ooaan Urove, Asoury Park, and Long
Branch, 7 .fJ, 11 IB a m, and 4 00 p. in,, week-days.
For Sea Ulrt only, 6.00 p.m.
Week dersiKxpress for Easton, Scranton
and Bfurliaaiuin. «B0. aad 8.20, a m. ltoo
noon and u 00 p. m. For scranton 4 oo p m.
Tritlua leave aaensiaurtoai Mt»iio«,
■ roni nod NWrrla atlreeia
For New York, 6 60,7 to, 8 86, io 10 tnd 1116 a
m, 12 06,1 68, 2 62, 5 36. 0 10, 7 84 aild 1196 p.
m.an week days. On Sundays, 8 26 am.
Dally except Sunday: express tor Easton,
Scranton and Blnghamion 6 60, and 7 40,
1115 a m, and 5 86 p. m. For Scranton 2 tt
P rrean Market Btraet Ftrry.
Express lor New York via camden aan
Trenton, 9 00 and 11 40 a m on week days.-
Express for Island Heights 8 80 a m and 4 00
p m, week days. B point "leasant, Mondays and Saturdays
only, 8 se a.m. __
Beach Baven 8 80 a. m. on Tueadayt aad
Saturdays, snd 4 00 p. m. on Mendaya,
Wednesdays aid Frli lays.
■arnegat City 8.80 a. m.. ou Thursdays aad
Saturdays, and 4 oo p. m. oa Mondays on ly
Trains for Trenton, connecting for Mew
York.820,720, 900,10 10,1140 a m, and 1200
noon, 2 80,4 si, Jt 80 and 7 80, p. m. Sundays.
916am supm.
rHll.ADKI.PHlA. WIlMiattlXO.I
ADD BALTIEOKE SlAII.SIUA1I.
rraleiMM atretvtl Etrteflallaa
For Baltimore and Waihlngton, > 60, 7 20
881,8 10,10 20, 1118 am, IttB (Limited
Express), 8 68, 4 66, 4 80,6 43 lUmlted Kx-praat,
with rimn ylvanls llallroad ninlng
(jar), 6 67,1157pm. For Baltimore only
1 08, set, 11 top. m.
On Snnday.S ^0,7 «0,881. 910 and 11IB a.
m. (6 42 Limited). 6 57.11 57 p m. For Baltl-mose
only 6 08 and 11 to p. m.
For Blebmond 7 20 and 1118 am, (Limited
express 12.36 p in.,) 11 67 p. in. On Sunder
7 20 a in and 1167 p m
ror Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk v a New York, Plilla lelshfa A
Norfoia Bailroad, 11 to, p. m. dairy. Ac-commodation
lor Cape Charles, 717a. Et-wees:
days.
per Atuwtle our.
rrom Vine and siiackauiaxon Street Far-riet—
Accommodation, 8 00 a m and 4 to p
m. Sundayt—8ooam. and 400 p m. Kx-
Srest (Vine St.)856am (Bbaokamaxon St.)
46 a m.
From Market street Ferry—Express, 160
a, B 800,4 00and 6 00 p in woek-daya Sun-days
Express, 1.30 and 9.00 a. m.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
Trttlae leave Huarket street Ferry sat
renews i
For Cars Mar, USA ISLB CITT AXO Ocsua
Cirr-Expreat, week-days, 9 00 a.m. and
8 60 p.m. Bundays, express, 8 45 a. m.
FoaSostaaa' POIST— Express, wuek-dayateo
a.m. and 4 00p.m. Sundays,express,830
a. m.
I'm Aaausma, WILDWOOD, *SD UOLLV
BBAOB—too a.m., 3 60 p. m. Sundays 8 46
a. m.
Foa HnioasTus—8 a. ni., 1100 noon, 330,
600 and 6 SO p. m. week-dayo. Bundays, 8 00
a. m. and 4 45 p. m.
FOB SALBM (via swedetboro)—nous ISO,
4 lo,5 40 p m weok-dayt. Sundpva. 8 16 a m
and 6 15 p.m. (via tilaaaboro) HOOa m and
5 80 p. m. week-days.
For Port Norris and points on Maurice
Elver Branch, 8 20 a m und 12 00 neon, and
6 to p m week-daya Sundays, 4 46 p m.
Sleeping-car Tlcketa can be had al Uroad
and cheatnut streete, SSI Chestnut Street,
ami Broad street Station.
The Union Transfer Ooinisiny will call lor
and chock Baggage from Hotels and Uesl-donces.
Mate Cards and full Information
can be obtained at the Stallone aad at
uie following
TfCKET OFFICES !
No. 838 Chestnut Blreut, Phlladolph. a.
S, E. Cor. Broad A Chestnut Sis. **
No. 4 Chelten Ave.. tiermantown.
No. 324 Federal Street, Cumden.
OHA 8. E. PUUH JB. WOOD,
general Manager. «»■ I. Pan.. A«l.
SPRING
NOVELTIES
SUITINGS.
We have a large and select stock
of SPRING SUITINGS of all de-scriptions,
consisting of Gheviots,
Cissimeres, Worsted and Serges,
ranging in price from $ 15 to 80.
Trowserings.
Also th« finest line of Trowser-ings
we have ever had, ranging in
price from four to ten dollars,
tt
Overcoats.
We have a very fine line of Over-coatings
which we will be able to
•ell at prices ranging from twelve
to twenty-five dollars.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1OTRY G. DflYIS,
Win. Stemple't lluilding,above P.AK
Bailroad Bridge,
CONSHOHOOKEN.
N, B.—Scouring arid Repairing
a specialty-.
m H. EA8THAM,
(Organist of Calvary r. E. Church)
Professor of Music.
M! r»IITT« BTRCET. Conshohocken.
Organ, Piano, Harmony and voioe Unltmre,
Organs and Planes tune* aad repaired.
Dr. E. E. Fleming,
DENTIST
FIRST AVBNnil
below s"aTettest..OOBehokooken, Pa.
DR. ABRAH. CBAHKSHAW,
DENTIST
Fayette Street.
Bale* lalltwairs Drag Start. Ottekaaoakaa. ?a
Thomas J. Carroll
. wliether
ran alohollc
Furnishing Undortakor,
and Funeral Director,
HECTOR STREET,
(orroarrs TUB CATBOUO SCHOOL.)
OON8HOHO0KBN.PA.
the peraoB.
lie I
ton inking .-,
ea"cri a permanent ami upeedy cure
thcpatlentlaa moleraie drinker or ai
wreck, IT MEVER FAIL8, We GUARANTEE
acoinnleie"carefi every Inmsm-e. *ipagebeut
FREE Adilre.sln conflilence,
ClfkW ipr/ciFic co.. ma Riet st..r,r'^-'i.'i.
CATARRH ■.■.. r::. > »ny mnKO. ai'iiit'Or chronli-. nl»o
Hay Fever nr Cold In Hetvl, mpi.l-ly
currd. Illgh miNllcftl i<n>1orse-niftit.
A lfi-Tyrr whu had Cittarrh
17 yra. dlxooveni ft vutv wht-h It
now irlvi-n (o the world. No o-
Qalnror hunnful •nt>at«nre*No
Knurr ordcKicli*, KH.V, -nr..aKr»i--
tblc, Itontl for clreulHr wiili liomx ifmiimnilftU-KarM
i'uretl. Drurocl»i"l>v.; mall, flu>.: nmll. r#-
Dr. Tegtmeier,
HOM(EPATHIST,
Iiai n'tiiovi'i 1 to
HARRY STREET,
opposite public »ohool, between 3rd »nd 4th
avenue,
Ovriosllonu.—7 tota.m., l2tol unj 7 io
8 p. m.
UDISS" AND BENTS' OVERIAITEH
AND CHILDREN'S LEOOIVUfl
Tne lftrK''Ht and beat stock In the wot .d.
iT. XX. IliolioJdcrfor
MftnutftCtarer.boletale mid Be
tall Peeler. Uaitert and eKglng
made to order, emorold ed iu
Gnders monnt«d, Gent n rnlib-j
gooda In great varle g lores,
ties BfartB, oollara, cuflah oilery,
uiuillerB.BUripoiKlerf,. Th M brace
endtsr (or genii' audboyi.llie
erieotsboulder bruce.theKnlok*
rbockur ; aho«lder brae* to nit
Torybodf, ahlrta, drawers, oar-lgaalaekeU.
merino and scarlet
iannftf n nderweer, buckak. un-dmwear
for Lavdlea' and OenttVa
ftlao great cbeat proteotorand low
artleleBtoo nnm»ronato mention.
IO 2 Chestnut street, cellnlold waterproof.
linen collar and cud depot, wholesale and
retail. Uente'neckties anil scarfs made to
Order. KICHILDII WIS'B Gnat rnsslan Corn
and it union Balve, certain cure. For sale by
druKglatteand atliKH Ctoetnnt street, Pbila.
Innntf lb cents a DOT, sent by mall. Trade
mrh-MlT
PEERLESS DYES BEST
For BLACK STOCKHiGS.
Made ID 40 t'olort lha» nellher
r-.n.l, Waefi Oat Nar Patt.
Bold bj DraggUU. Alto
Pf«rlen Rronis Paints—6 colon.
P«crieas I .iiimlry Bluing.
I'tetUnlnkPowilrr.—7 rolora.
PenlruSho. * Hame-Di—wag.
Pecrlri. Egg Dr»-« colera,
supplied
^QlairMD~WoimsTT
OTJLF MILLS
We keep abreast of the times bv promptly
meeting all the contingencies ot weather
and trade. For the oold anil storms that
will soon come we have Just opened a fall
"GUM GOODS
t. n in Coats, Gum Caps, Gum Hoots, Gam
Bbo»">. Also for ladles, Gents an (Children
In a variety ol texture, weights a <1 prices a
fnll assortment Of UNDERWEAR
We keep everything found In a' ilve'soun-try
store.
ISAAC MULLEN,
troodt delivered * a. sun.
DR. D. T. PaPPBEe
Tne Gay it. DHNTIST0' M,lB»'»nk
Baa moved to hit new oUcelM Center 81.
opposite SU Davld'l F. K. Churtb, near tht
new 1'enna. sebnrlkiil Valley a. a. depot.
Where ke will oa pleated to kavt hla patron.
ol ronabohooken call. (Uaa Admlnlitared)
•lor new proccea for the patnlees txtrtotlon
of teetb free of oharge to all. Two eqaares
abort old offlos.
James B. Holland,
Attorney-at-Law
Umoss - ilorongn Ball, Moriittown.
1 Oont^ohocatn, tttmplt'i
sfajMaf qstet. Ball.7 to tp.m.
yym. r. iniM,
Attorney-at-Law,
908WALNUT8TBI»T, PHILADELPHIA
Evening Offloe,
Harry 81. and first Are., Oonthohookta
atob Jl-ly
DAVID H. BOSS
ATTORHSY AT LAW,
■01 WALNUT ITUEFT PBTLA.
1 0ON8HOHOCKEK
Aientno Offioe \ Orel the Poet Offloe
1 T to • v. m.
CIRANk M COXRAD.
Justice of the Peace, Real Estate
Agent ana Conveyancer.
BenU and blilt collected, money loaned
and conveyaneing In all lit branehet oart-
Inlly atleaded to.
■lea Of. Fr.»t »e w/Ullaaaa a ta.,
wasT coMeuoHooaaa.
William Jb Smith.
REAL hsTATE AGENT,
-AID— Justice of the Peace,
OFFICE i—FAYETTE STIEE1
Over Stewart's Cigar Store, stemple't Baud
*"" OONSHOHOCKEN
Heal Estate tor Salo.
■•Bits aattl Bill. rrwasBtlir Oallaaeed
F. Ji. LTJBBE,
CONVEYANCER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
aSHBRAL BUSIHSSS AQBMT
AMD
NOTARY PUBLIC
Money to loan I n desirable anmt.
Mortgages negotiated,
Honest to rent,
Aad collections promptly made
Office on Hector ttreat,flrst;donr below Pos
Ottlca, aocond story. is
Heavener <fc Hart,
Carpentors A"" Contractors,
EAST and WEST COKSEOHOCKEK
Plans and tpeolfleationa drawn at abort
notice. Jobbing promptly attended to.
5sJ..'rVoU ThrWONDEB»gt
LUBURG CM CmU.ltfnr . fu . i.ici.iia-
III. tltliilri, M I..UK CSali.
itUHi:r. ceo. r\-^t nniM
•rCOCCll. r.' i^l/.UtJ :t.
, v.« I.,..., i... ianrMl tarWp aff
itllKillMl. Rfcllm.i. mwail'
laid r.'.cn lMrae.1. lavarlt}
—ttlll-|, Hinaatk. IBtt. Lltni,
fun CMMI r.m-j. »««t •-« n.m. CHAIRS ana
CIPEDES BM U£LF PHOPELL^ai.
All KINDS CF APPLIANCES r'GR INVALIDS.
RABY nOACHES
Oter IOO dilTirnii EelfM.
Omr PiUal Aslpmilk tttU ••« til C.r
*t IVM. jrte. Ws him illf<ulinu«>J
WirOstiaslltttt; Ly plauutf ><»• i■" o.-li ra
dLrect vTllL llis iu .•.••re )»u •sUI .u.r
•#tr»ul I-I Urn, OJT •[• -hint *•!>,.
AVavtl ipettiAl It itMiitii'-lHaeiuii:.!.
yt«. UniNla -,.14 uii<M 4 </.>-< . -u*
and di'livsrti. i'trv It an? i-.iu. 1.1
VmtU.1 .tut,,, (aV-lWinl at-.,.,, I.-
OaUk«u«, tvnd aUU . l«aa „f B,K-I«
LUBUHC Mra. co.«
MsNertk l i,..ik Biit.ni, rui:»d.l»ala. Pas
./.._?.•>] il II
/ZUN and man "hH" wuen overcharijed,
^-* l.ut a fair charge "bags" its game!
Buyers nro never 'scared from the
Ledger BaUding by high prices. Our rep-utation
for the Best Clothing is not better
known than our reputation for reasonable
prices. .
Clotl.ing for Men and Children.
A. C. YATES & Co.,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Roberts & Meredith,
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM
is still the place to buy Furniture ofall kinds
cheap.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and
"Wall Paper.
BED ROOM FURNITURE,
PARLOR SUITES
DINING, BREAKFAST & EXTENSON-TABLES.
Warn
of all kinds,
No. 74 FAYETTE STREET,
OO^STSHOKLOCKElSr.
.«_ 1 — .... ■■-■—,„ ,,„■■ . ■—. a. , —■
laTO You Been There Yet ?
If not just step in at
CRANKSHAWS NEW EMPORIUM,
317 FAYETTE STREET, OPPOSW THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Everything Entirely New
BED ROOM SUITES in Wal-nut.
Oak and Ash.
Book Casea, Hat Backs, Umbrella
Stands, Chairs, Tables, Oil
Cloths, Table Covers,
Window Shades,
Mats, etc
CARMTIMaS
Io new designs at »ery low flgurea.
PARLOR SUITES
ID Plush, Ciolh or Ku,;-
L0UN3BS AMD COUCRSS
ID elegant stylet.
General Upnolsterine; a Specialty
Wall Paper Decorations
In great variety.
ill
Landos & Waterhouse,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
MANUFACTURERS,
IOXBOHODOH. X>.ata.
(orrosira WAOKsa'a aaor.)
All klada or work at roasonaSle priest
KepalMng promptly attnnileS to
All work gaarautsHil.
FOR HAI.K. —Mne buggy, Mgbt dearborn sod bu?lDees wagon. Uood
QermaDtown wagon.
DELIVERED AT TOUR DOORS !
JACOB C. COX, of Wilsontown, West
Conshohooken, will deliver at yonr homes
all kinds of
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The
beet of BEKF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB
and PORK at the lowest city prices at spot
cash. Also meats served at store every day,
except Sunday, in Wilsontown.
JACOB O. COX, Butcher.
are-sm WILSONTOWN WEST CONSHOHOCKEN PA.
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE MEAL
MOT
CA8H PRIZES
NOR
COSTLY
FERTILIZERS
BUT THg OLD "STAND-EY
BAUGH'S /OSI^pBAUGH'S
PURE 18 ^H ACTIVE
RAW-BONE^ ^J^MAWURES
AT LOWtST oar.H HICII.
1 UKII io loiij;-11.I-rctpuilily, th:.: farm, i
AND ANIMAL BONE
$25 Phosphate
BAUCH tL SONS
COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
OI'If'lHAI.
aliianlarlurwuor
RSW-BOUt PHOSPHDTE
DAUOH'S OOOD3 kavt I
-» Ihnn, bul aiinly Ikaaj freely »,lh eoiire etali
' rua .-.1. 1 IIT
aaoare tiwis, sumiiiciioa mm
■strut ssai. a ci ssrs aaaa.
Iu.ua a tss, utoaom
«. ttusis. Mls'i'twa.
1. a. Bissau, nuncio
.J ul experiment with
1 Kaw IIJIIC Idaourca.
•rl' a»tt»st«-
aiiLine 1 ■«UC*ILL. KtreoM.
i-»«c • c"«s««s. arsios itunac.
«. s cyan!, tenor'iy.
c mior< 1 Viaoisiucc. CCIUEIKILU.
JtTS ll'HI I, KCSIH »»lt». .
1 a, noit.i6t.inct. > lira., cnaas.
1.1* *i «*ttfr*is htisr r«*vm .**
J. S. SHEPARD,
AOKHT »OB
OdorloBs .\ Hxcavatmfl,
fown and Countrj work
promptly ittended to.
OSes:—Montgomery Honss Stables,
MOBBIBTOWM. FA.
EUUH FOR HATCHING.
LIGHT BRAHMA
ANDIBOWNIFOHORN
a««silor Batonlug for tale.
THDHAS J. Ill)K.'ll r II.
71S Avenue KIIII Harry nirnet.
to marsl i.ioothoa ajasB
C. H. THWAITES,
Plumber, Gas and
Steam Fitter,
Cur.Wjilimiii)iiSOar1"3B.liohocMii Fa
Flzturni and nttlBat for Steam, Uea and
Water, llydraalle Jltma, Braee end Iron
Pnmpa.
Mtatina Publloand Private BulMiaas kr
eitam a Upeolallty.
H. THWAITES
Electric Bell Mm Birjlar Alans
no,
) / J