The Ambler Gazette 18960116

              The Ambler Gazei
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AMBLER, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.
Professional Cards.
ATTOKNEYS.
J      B. LARZELERE, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law,
SJO DeKalb .St., Norriatown. Pa.
Collections, Conveyancini? and all \jigiii Busl- ¦e«« will receive prompt  attention,    apr-ii-ly
pREAS STYER,
Attorney-at-Law,
607 Swede .Street,
Norristown, Pa.
A LBERT R.  PLACE,
Attorney-at-Law,
lAU.siia'.i*, I'a. Ofkk'k^: -I.au&(Uie, I'a.    Nurrisliivvi. I'u. jan 'iX ly
JOSEPH T. FOULKE,
Attorney-at-Law
AN;I ( 1)NV.'.V.\N(¦ KK, «23 Waluut blrttt, I'hlliwliluliia, I'a, Aniblur,   Pa. Attends alno to insurance, t'>llectiiiB aud nettle- nient of eHtates. July i I year
not.ikip:s.
Professional Cards.
.MISCELL.INEOVS.
JOHN MCLEAN,
Ambler, Pa.,
Dealer in Ume, sand and brick, ana 1 It HaullnR and KradinK done.
inly 2 Iy
pEX KEISEL,
Notary Public,
Real Eslato and i\invoyancin(f and genera' business agi-nt. OIBce 1 uiiie Ka.sl of Ain'iler slation, AMHLKK I'. O., PA.
apr 6 6-m
HOTE L.S.
p     F. HENDRICKS,
Springhouse Hotel
ANll HAl.yii i^TAlil.K.S. Excellent .iccommodations for (lermaneiit and transient Kiiints jun 9 ly
B
ROAD AXE HOTEL,
JOHN S. SCHREIBER, Prop,, BROAD A.XK, I'A.
Boarding b.v the riay or wiilt.
First-c'Ia-sa atromnKKlalions firstoi-k sales.
Choice lujuora and cigars at the bar. July 20 ly
DENTIST-t.
J    H. KEISEL, M, D.,
Dentist,
ISSt Columbia Avenue, I'hilaiU'lphla. At Amblei, Wedncf.lu; " '••or' •> ¦   m. to 3.30 p. m
CONTRACTOKS AND  ItVILDERS. JAMES ONEILL,
Carpenter and Builder,
OfiONTZ P. O.,
Montgnmery County, Pa.
mora ly
DENTON   S, RUSSELL,
Contractor &l Builder,
Ambler, Pa
Eelimates Furnisheil. may'i^lyr
C    M. E, SERVER,
Carpenter   and   Builder,
Orulanil Post Ollice, .MnutK. Co., Pa. Bethlehem llranch, Re.iilimr Ilailr^l.^^^.
Work iline iu •H ;i;irln of tbpcnr.ulry. feb -11 lyr
QEORGE   AMBERG,  JR.,
Carpenter and Buiider,
PiistOfliif:    A.MHI.KR   ir 1;H K HKLL.
Estimates rurnished
Jobbing promptly attended to.
apr 12 1 y
I'NDPJKTAKEKS.
QEORGE G. DAVIS.
Undertai<er,
Short dislance east of A:iili!er. AU orders by rail or otherwi.ie lell at .\. Nib- IcK-li's Livery, Ambler, will receive  prompt at¬ tention. •    ¦ niayHly P. O. AnoRBRS, Fort Wahhinhto.s. Pa.
AVCTIONEEKS. QEORGE GEATRELL,
Auctioneer,
f?:nllyn, fa.
Terms reasonable and  satisfaction guaranteed nmv IR
JOHN G. DAVIS,
Auctioneer,
Boae nill. Upper Duliliu Twp., Montg. Co., Pa. Terms Reasonable.
All letters addresseil to Ambler, Montgomery coanty. Pa , will be promptly answered.
may 1 3m
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS. *     B. STILLWAGON,
Bread and Cake Baker,
AMBLKK, Fa. Fine confections, ice cre.im, fancy cakes and choice fruits.   Parties and weildings supplied on short notice, and orders solicited. aug 1 ly
FAINTERS AND VAVEK IIANOERS.
Q    J.JONES,
Painter and Paper Hanger,
BKOAD AXE, PA. Hardwood finishing a specialty. dec 24 lyr Jobbing promptly attended to
r-     H.JOHNSON,
* AMHI.EU, P.V,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Estimates furnished on application. Orders by mail promptly attended to, feb 'it I yr
// I KNESS.
w
A. THOMAS,
M \NrF.\rTrFiiK of LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS.
Repalriug proiuptly atleniieil.
Just got iu a full lineof winler Iiorse Blankets. .VA  is the blanket   lor near.    Have   all   si/.es, kinds and patterns.    Have lot of Plush   Robes. Call and see them and judire lor yourselves. Vouis trulv,
W. A. THOMAS.
ARCHITECT.
(VI. B   BEAN,
Architect,
I^ANBDALE, PA.
laa 13 ly
HI I SC EL I. A N EO t S. CAMUEL  HAMILTON,
General Blacksmith,
(8acce«»<ir to John L. Ousman)
AMBLF.R, PA. Hor«e Shoeing a Specialty. jan 18 6m
w
ALTER   DEPREFONTAINE,
BLUK HKLL, PA.,
•T-HOMAS S. GILLIN, C. E.,
Surveying,
Ambler, Pa.
Farm, Towns and Tojiographical Surveying BietuUil aud Cvrlilied to. Agent for tbe sale ol Bosc Hill Cemetery loU. aug 21y^
pREDERICK SPOHN,
Fort Washington,
Landscaping and Gardening
Hauling anil (JmcliiiK ilnue. J'lne M) ly
JOHN SCHEETZ,
....Horse Clipper,
AMHI.KK, I'KN.NA.
Will go any pi"e to clip upon receipt of jkis- tal card; or for nfor itation cull ou W. A. Tliom¬ as, Haddler, Aiiilm r. Pa. oct 'li tf
NO GA.S : NO PAIN !
Dr. J. II. Oliver's nkw MtHhoi)
^,,^-llm, Remuin wide awake, but feel no Jm^^^w pain. Always fresh ga.s aud vapor if Ml^By .vou want it. Artifici>il Teeth in liest iimniiir.    Killing a sp-.i-ialty.     Uepairiug.    Ex-
Uaetiug,'A'l and .'lOi eiils,
DR. J.  H   OLTVEK,
l.-.:!4   Niirlli  i..iirlli  ¦.!.. I'liila. api Iff Iv
"IK PHILADELPHIA HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOL
.\ r mi:
STAUGHTON,
Ambler. Monli^omerv Co., Pii., MISS E. V.  CORNELIUS,
Principal.
Cour.w op<*ns Hecoud wetk iu October aud ends early in .May .
I'(>HJtj>.nH wciired for those taking? the ful course and pas.-iint? :i sucrcs^fnl cxaininatifm.
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS.
GEORGE SMITH,
DKALKR IN
(^rcci) (groceries
w\\t\ proVi.sioij.s,
CORNKR MAIN ANI) R,\''K STREICTS,
AMIJLLK, PA.
A full ami frcsli .supjilj' of Oysters, Claiii.s, Poultry, Game, etc., in seasou.
Fresh Truck Daily.
GIVE ME A CALL.    I am uow loraled here per¬ maiienlly, and ready logive the best service, aug la tf
Another opportunity to buy at prices even lower tlian last year's forced sale on account of settling a partner's interest.
The sewers and makers have disappointed  us  in makin[< Clothing promptly.   The season has been ward.     Between the two—
We have enormous stocks, and  in order to quick sale, will sell at Half Price.
$32.00 Overcoats,   $20.oo        $25.oo Suits,   $l5.oo
15.00 20.00      *' lO.oo
lO.oo 16.00      ** 8.00
back-
make
25.00 20.00
ii
Thousands Good Warm Suits and Overcoats, $5.oo
Motwithstandinn the very low prices—the rule Is still In force to pay Railroad fare—Cll very moderate pur¬ chases.
Sixth and Market   Ninth and Chestnut
m. H. WANAiAKER
Tv/einh and Market Streets
TREADING -   -
-^^     - - RAILROAD.
Anthracite Coal.       No Smoke.      Na Cinders. On »nd .¦VOer November 17, 1895.
-'*'i-i-xiiii>..
Great Slaughter
...IX.
For Sale.
Farms and Counh7 Seats
of all aizes, at
TEI.l'ORD. CIIAI.I"0>fT, COl.MAR, LASS- DAI.K, NORTH \S'ALl->f. OWYNKUI). PKN- LL'VN, AMHLKR. KOKT WASHINUTON, and BETUAYERS.
Also City Property.
GEO.    EMLEN, AttyatLaw, 6-23 Walnut St., Phila., .«-i)t IT ly or Penilvn, Moutg. Co.
WM. E. BURL. Fort Washington, Pa.,
 DKAl.KR IN	
Building Stone, Linne, Sand.
Hauling and
Grading Done.
raar10 lyr
OYSTERS  AT
NIBLOCK'S   RESTAURANT,
Buticr Avenue, Ambler, Pa. HARRY NIBLOCK, Propr.
Oysters \ and
»   •   \\f     4i Clams
*«V*'\^"'     '\ IN SEAfiO.N
g^    1,     tk      SW Jl Prepnred tn any style mf   mi     \v,   Vci*   ijrteair^,
'X^SZIS^ '^-^^^   Meals at all lionrB.
FAMILIES   SUPPLIED.        dec 18 ly
The Ward
Restaurant
AND
CAFe.
Sole aeent for Oreat Western ChampaKne. Choice Wines. Beer, Ale and Porter. Ladies' Dining Room Seeond Fluor.    Meals at all hours.
S. C. CUSTER, Proprietor,
No. 16 EAST MAIN ST., Norristown, Pa.
nov 29 6 tno
TRAINS LEAVE AMBLER.
For Philadelphia, Re.-uling Terminal. ^.14, 8..-,7 7.27, 7.:i9, 7.1's 8.11, 9.11, l"..',6 a. m.;   I2.1S, l.M, 2.-.'l,   :i.21, 4.'ifl, .5 01, 6..37, 7 42, M.16, 10.2fi p. in. .Sundays, 7 ',«, 7..^, 9.1ii, 10.16 a. m.; 1.11,3.'26, 4.17, b.Ji. b.'.i;. 6 .'i I, 7.42, K..31, 10.21 p. ni.
For PhiliMlelphia. 3rd aud Berks St., .^.44, 7.39 a. m.; 1 i,b,'i.il p. in.   Sundays, 7..*. a. m.
Kor Bethlehem,! 46, 6 '.3. K 4.1« in.; 1 4-',2.i^,239 61)6, 7.11 p.m. Sundays, 7.17,9 2; a. in.; 2.12, ,5.01, 7.11 p. in.
For Doylestown, 6 53, 8.43, II..% a. m.; 1.42, 2.2.';, 2.39,5.3'!, 6 01., 7.11, 11.10 p. m.; 12.40 night. Hun- days, 7.17, !(.22, 10.32 a. m.; '2.12, 3.10, S.ul, «.3«, 8.3.S, 11.37 p. m.
TRAINS FOR A.MBLER.
Leave Reailing Terminal, Philadelphia, 6.05, 8.00, 9.17, 11.02a.m.; 1.00, 2.l«i, 2.17, 3.02, 4.02, X.b3 a.W, ,5.32,11.02, »;.33, 7.47, 8.47. lii.47,11.47 p m. .Sun¬ days, 6.27. 8.32, 9,111 a. ni.; l^.l.i, 1.0.5,•2.4>,3.25, 4.20, .'i.42, 6.33, 7.44, '.i.Oo, pl.Xl p.m.
Leave Third & Berks, Philadelphia, 4.10, 6.05 a.m.; 1.40 p.m.   Sundays, 1.'20 p. m.
Leave .South Bethlehem, .'i.20, 7.20, 11.00 a. ni.; 12.00, r.:.:l'i, 4..3.5. BIU p, m, Sundays, 5.1-5,'i.3'', 9.'20 a. in.; 4.10,6.10 p.m,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St. wharf and South St. wharf ior Atlantic City,
Weekdays- Express, 9.00 a. in., '.'.00, 4 0", 5."0 p. m.   Accommotlation, 8 00 a. m., 4.30, 6.3ii p. m.
Sunday—E.\pres.s, '.i 00, 10.00 a. in. Accom- iiKXlation, 8."0 a. m.. 4.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanlic (lily (depot).
Weekdays—Express, 7,:>.5 9.00 a. m , 3.:;'i, '¦.30 p. Accommoiiations,6.50, 8.15 a. in , and 1.32 p. m. Sundays—E.'pres.'i, 4.iiO, 7.:!0 p. m. Accom¬ modation, 7.1"' a. 111., 4.15 p. m.
Parlor cars on all expresM trains.
I. A. SWEIGARD, C. (i. HANCOCK,
General Supt. General Pass. Agt.
HOLilDflY COODS.
.Ml Holiday Goods that liave not heen used in the interior and window strous sacrifice prices.
OUR I'l.-W
lieen  sold  o"d   those  that decorations  are  ofTered at
have mon-
l<
Ever} thing mnst go, no matter what the loss. It vvill not do to bury inone>' hy jiackiiig goods away, so jtrices are fairly )oiir own. As it is ah.soliitely necessary to sell these goods. It will pay you to Iniy, as the expense is so little.
COAT
Rockers
l'"()R..
Xmas Gifts
The finest line in  town, from
$2.50 up,
made in Birch, Mahogany or Oak, .some of Iheiii handsoine- \y inlaid.
Cobbler Seats
Coats at such reduced prices as they have never been reduced before.
FINE BEAVER CLOTH COATS
Reefer front, large mandolin sleives, ripple back aud velvet collar, reduced to p, '.-S, from fi.O". And .si:ch reductions throughout the entire dep.ir(meiit,
'^.^?^<>'Tl^r3<.-—i.
M  H  lUSHrS^SDN  62 East Main Street,
i\l.    11.     L^nOll    Ul   OUi\,.        NORRISTOWN, PA.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
SPECIAL BARGAIiNS 0.\K BEDROOM sriT
Co:
sisting of 7 pierrs, with 2i\-;o beveled mirror.
OiNLY
$19.
EQOLH'3,
bast   iTiain
L.^DIHS' SI':CRHT.-\Rn':.^, FANCY  R()CKl':kS,
FINE ANI) MEDIl'.M
SIDICBOARIXS,
I)I\I\GK(X).M CIIAIK.S,
20 uiikei:knt patterns WARDKOniiS, COUCHK.S.
OFFICE DESKS, ETC., AT
Street,   Norristown,   Pa.
in   rich, stamped iiighly polished.
leather  and
Bricks
...FOR SALE
AMBLER BRICK YARDS
L\ .\.\Y OIANTITY.
Orders  taken  and  delivered on short notice.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
in .short, every .sort of Furni¬ ture adapted for
HOLIDAY  PRESENTS      .
Desks, China Closets, Glas.ses, Combination Chairs, Hook- cases, Reclining Cliairs, Onyx Tables, Onyx Lamps to match.
FOR CHILDREN...
Tables, Lounges, Chairs, ing Horses, Sleds, V,tc.
Rock-
TEiCHER OF PliNO iND ORGiN,
Agent for Uie AMBLER GAZETTE, mar 31 tf
A RNOLD AIMAN,
PHiCTICiL SLiTE and TILE ROOFEB,
REMOVED TO  WYNDMOOB.
Dealer in Koolini? Slate, Slate ElaKKing, Red, Oreen and Black Slate, 2 and 3-ply Ready Roof¬ ing, Building and Sheeting Kelts, Granite, Cement, etc. Repairing a specialty. Estimated cheerfully funiished.
mar 3 ly WTNDMOOR. Pa.
w
M. SULLIVAN,
Steam Marble and Sand¬ stone Works,
MAIN STREET, NORRI.STOWN   PA. Indiana IJmestone, Pennsylvania and Connectl cut Brownstone, Wyoming Bluestone, etc. oct9iy
IRWIS DAGFR,
Ambler, Pa.
ED. VArtniAN, Mauauer. July '25:im
Grant Jenkins & Co.,
Practical Plumbers,
IN A. NIBLOCK'S BUILDINO,
BUTLER iYEJiUE,     iMBLER, Pi.
All ordi r» in thc Hue of plumbing will receive our most careful attention.
Main office In I.ANSDALE. Telephone No. 11. tnn 4 Iv
mw   MEAT   MARKET
AT FORT WASHINGTON.
The undersigned has opened a Meat Marketat Fort Washington, where he will keep the liest Oity I)res.sed Heef, .Mutton. Eainli. Veal and everything pertaining to a lirst-cjiiss Meat and Proviyion Mark* t.
I aoheit a share of public patronage and guar¬ antee satisfaction.
All goods delivered free of charge. Orders by m'iil promptly attended to.
G.  W.  HELLINGS,
Proprietor.
THE KEELEY CURE
The above In the pa.«t fifteen ye.irs hat cured over 'JDO.iXW either of Ijlipior or Mof pliiiie I'iseiises, The V. S. (ioveriinicnt n.<se< the eure for the old poldicr.«, 11 und rods ha v« been cured in riiiladeljdihk nnd vielnit.v. In Oxford. I'a. alone over 'JO have been cured. Kor full i>:irlicuiars rail on or address The Keclrr Iimtitutr, 81^ S. Bruad SUtBblla.
Jan 10 ly
WALL PAPERS
AT PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
CHAS. E. AARON,
OAZEFTE nriLDINO,
jan2U AMBLER, PA.
Onr Men's and Boys' Clothing are reduced 50 per cent. Our La¬ dies' and Children's Coats are re¬ duced *)0 per cent, oa $1,00.
All goods sold to suit customers.
B. E. BLOCK,
SWKDK ST..  Hia.OW  .M.\1N,
NORRISTOWN, PA.
Greatest Cash or Credit House in Montgomery county.
'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE i\ i-ikju^E- FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOL
j'lly 1 !tt
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
PRKSIDKXT  of t\}i2 UNITED  STATKS
>()TICE.
Of late I have been annoyed by children trespassing upon mv prop¬ erty, CUTTING down' AND MUTILATING TRHICS, ETC.
I hereby give notice that any person found trespassing upon my property, cutting or mutilating trees, will be dealt wilh according to law.
C. W BERGNER.
drt-.-i tf
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896.
The public interest will steadily iucrea.6e, and the question how the men whose voles turnetl the scale at thc lasl election arc satisfied wilh the results under 'he adinluisiralion they citcted. will make the cainpjigii the most intensely exciting in the history of the country.
The New York Weekly Tribune,
the leading Republican family newspaper of the I'liiled Slates, will publish all the political new of the day, iuterostiiig to every .\mericaii citizen, regardles.s of party affiliations.
.\lso general news in attractive form, foreign corresnondence covering the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none iu the country, marl;et report-s v.hich are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete iu e.ich number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best coniie pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, wilh a varie<l aud .attractive department of honsehoUl interest The "New Vork Weekly Trihune " is an ideal faniily paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the otlice of a daily. I.,arge changes are hei'ig made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especially more interesi to the women and )Oung I'eople of the household.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal an 1 The  .\iiililir
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50,
CASH   IN   ADVANCE.
(The regular subscription price of the two papera is $2.2.'i.)
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN ANY TI.ME.
.Vdilress all orders to
THE GAZETTE, Ambler, l>a.
IVrifc^'oijr tiatiie and atUlress on u postal card, send It to tlco. "'. Ilcft, Rnntu 2, Tribune IliiililinU, Netv fork City, nml :i .s.THip/e cojiy of thc Scte Ynrk Weekly Tribune ttill be iiiailcil tn you.
Hard Wood
and  Building Under Cover.
Lumber
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
WHOLESOME   UTERATURE.
4B^OLt)T£E.Y PURE
THE   BLOOMER   MEETING.
They had a woman ii meeting at B^lviile ou ibe-
BI011 : The subject np was " BUiomers; Shill They Stay
or Shall They CK>? " Tbe apeakin'—it  was lively,  tbe orators were
able. Wilh Sister Wilkins in the chair, bat mosUy on
the table.
Thc meeting opened wilh a prayer for heavenly
direction ; They suug a hymn or two, an' then    they too»
np a c^'llection To make the meetca' orthodox: aad then djwn
came the gavel An* pitchL-<l tbe <jU€«tion in the crowd;    "Shail
bloomers stay or travel'. "
Miraody Spriggins 5tarte<l oul with, "Sisters,
lawa a maseey '. They ain't no question  'bout   these stylet  in
bloomers bein' saasy: I wouldn't never pul 'rm on for this here whole
creation ; They're goin' lo run your husbandj off and mio
tbi* here nation ! "
Then Chairman Wilkins took Ihe 11 or an 1 went
for .Sister Sprigg ns. Sbe said a woman weak as her should gillop out
the diggin's! And  then a  hundred  women  utte. and  in tbe
speechifyin' They rushed her to a  winder, an'-sem Sister
spriggins flyia'.
SONGS   OF   LONG   AGO.
"s»iue    ropiilar     Melmlirs    ••ung     by   Our (alhers    "Th^p I uibrrllvr Souf."
< 'ac of the older rentiers of the ti.*XKTTK sonie lime ag>) r^jtiesuil th;ii we ptihlish
lieanl iu his boylioij dav», V) years ago. The following verse?" were siicplieti frtuii meimiry emirvly. 'I'he semUr writes': "1 very imu-li n-cret that 1 cuiinot give the air. or, as we old-fa.«liione,l |>eMi>le say, the tunes of these old !?»>iig«, hut the !»cieiice of niusic is lo me hke llie g<ieiiee of language, a ^-aled book; a d<ra.i iangiuiije. IVrliaiir' some of the rvaders of the l.i \/.iinK will remember ihe 9olijp<, al.*> the airs suited to them."'
Of the "riiihreller S-Hig"' he says: "I never saw the 'rinbr»?l!erS>iig' iu i>riiit, but give it as rviiieiiiberevl, having Iinirvl it sung away liack iu the 40';'. It wa.« (]iiile i>>|>nhir at that time, and when well rt'iideied wa.'^ siitliciently jirvKliictive of laughter and ;lppla^l^H•."
THE Ho><t: racK. iOne of the old s'^ngs worth presening aroon
ong ¦ol.i
stand, wben quiet
omen-fulkt ,
I an' thne !
I
been I
Then Sister Boiler took the
wets areignin'; She  said  there wasn't any use in
complainiu' 'Bont   bhximer   styles   an' bicvkiles, an'
new fangle<i twitches. For,   since   she'd   kuoweil  herse'f  she'd
a-weariu' of the bnichea: 1
She got three cheers—or maybe sii:  the women ;
lliroagel anmnd her, i
An' put her on the uble—sbo, a big two-hun- \
dre<l-ponurier.' |
An' then 1 the table, it came down, an' furniture I
wasHyin' Till it w:« (iangerons to be ronnd, with all them
women cryiu' I
You bet that it was lively'. the houst turneil up- j
side down : Soraeboily rang the Are bell and suuimonml half
the town. Tbe buildin'was surrounded, an' with hair all
out of comb, Tbey caught them  bloomer  women, an' tbeir
bualMusds led 'em bome.
—Chicago Times-Herald.
THE   OLDEST   SUNDAY   SCHOOL.
ftlks" were bi^ys. not quite a hundred yrars agi*. but fully one-half that time.;
A roue tree in full t>earing
Ilail iwert Ilowers fair to see; One n*8e beyond tomparing, Kor t>eauty, at lnited me.
While e»ger once 11 win 11,
Wben lovely, blooming fair and gay, 1 found a canker In il;
Then I threw it far away.
Hnw tine this morning early.
The MUU .shining fair and blight. .•io late I l<ne>t you dearlv,
Bul loat uow ea<.h foutl delight.
The climiLs are big with showers.
The suul>eaiiis no more are teen : I'arewell ye det-ung hours.
Your falsehvHid has ebauge«l the scene.
SO when y*m were my l.tver I lh<mghl you waa all ,ti\ iue.
No blemiidi could discover. But now all your \icea shine.
l>o> lestiot 11    rr<*<.b\t«>riaiiH   t'elebrat**   the ^Otli .\iiiiiter»»ry.
Doyltstowu, Pa., Jan. 5.—T'le SO.li an- I niveri-ary   of  the    organizilion    of  Ihe | Uoyleslown I'resliyterian Minday sch'iol, ! aud the silver jubilee of the  Huiiennteii- ; dency of John I.. Dubois were feleoralfd in the ctiurch   here this   niorning.     The i tL'liool   was   ornaiiized   in   IMiiitnd   wahi the lirst .'^ahliatli school formed in Hucks : counly.     The   lirsl   sn;>eriulendeiil   was .Mrs. .\lary   Mooie, who   was   assisted hy ; .Mr.s.    .Martha    liuliois,   Nancy    .Miner, j Lydia Duiilap and Caroline Hyde.     Thf | school labored under many disadvantngts ¦ and   aroused    much    opiiosition,    some ' cuuscientiuusly believing it was wr.mg to maintain  a school on   .Sunday,     It   was held   iu  tiie  olil   Union   scadeniy   iiiitii KS:>I, wheu it was  reuioved permanently to the church.      When .A5r. Dubois  took charge in  IhiTl   the B<;hool   uumbereil   7b scholars, but now has on its rolls a mem¬ bership jl 'S'2b.
.w .wttii%i.,v ''-.|cle Shut.
Carr nnd John  Cams,
Charles out gunning  on  J,  M. \V:irringtou    lownship, ag", killed an   iminense
ni.:::- Carr's farm, in a few days golden  eagle, a
Anibler Hotel,
lilliam C. Blackburn, Propr.
First-class accommodations permanent and transient guests.
for
Enterprise Steam Grist Mill,
Flour, Grain, Feed  and   Fertilizer  Warehouse   Lumber and Coal Yard.
J.WATSON CRAFT. Proprietor.
Manufactorer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
I All kinds of Lumber, best lAhigh and Schuylkill Coals, Norristown Roller  Mills,  Family and Eilge FU»ur, Biickwheat Klour, (iraham Flour, Mush Meal, Corn, Oats, Screenings. .Seed. Bran, .Mi<l dlings. Cake Me.tl, Linseeil Meal. Corn Meal, Sugar Feed, Com Bran, Cob .Meal, ('nicked Corn.   .Ma t I Calcine 1'la.ster, Cement. White Sand, Sheathing  Paper, Roofing Felt, etc.    Best Ferliliiers,   Land I Plaster. Plows. Plow Renairs. Cultivators and Re't>airs, etc.. etc., constanlly on hand
LUMBER UNDER COVER.
I The most extensive stock of Lumber and Shingles to be found between   Philadelphia  and
i BethUhem you can find at NORTH WALFjS. Con.si8ting of White and 'i'ellnw Pine, Hemlock I Spruce, Cypress, Virginia and North Carolina Pine, Oak, Ash, Walnut, Poplar, Maple, Chestnut ! Cnerry, Roofing Slate, etc.. and mostly L'NDER COVF.R.     Fencing materiai of all  kinds. Terra
Cotta pipe and Field tile, Ri-ady Mixed Paint (made of pure white lead and linseed oil;, Sheathini;
and Roofing Papers, Etc., Etc,
bird very rare in tliis parlof ihe coun¬ try. Tha men were gunning fir hawks and were engaged in the pursuit of an ordinary one, when the ea>;le canie along and liew almost directly over them. They trained their guns on it and Imiughl it to Ihe ground. Not being used to tliat kind of game they Ihonght it wa.^ a large hank.
Phe I if(l, when iiiea-ured, was found to have an e.xteiit of 7 feet 10 inches from tip to tip of the wing", an unuMiiil -liz" even for an eayle. Iii color it is a dirty brownish black, nearly u;nf inn in -hade nil over the head, back and wiiii:s. It was pb.ced on exhibition at the Wai- lingtou hotel and there viewed by many people. .M'-ssrs. Carr and Carns think •hey have the largu-'t bird overshot in IJucks or M intgomery counties.
It's AstoiiUhiiig
Uow Dr. Pierce's I'";ivorile rrcsuriptioii ;ict.s upon nervous women. It's a mar¬ velous remedy lor nervous and general debility, chorea or .•^t. \'itiis' dance, in¬ somnia or inability bi sleep, spasm.'-', con¬ vulsions, or "lils,"and every like disorder.
Mveii in ciu-es of insanity resulting from fiinitioiial (leraiigemeiils, the persistent useof the "rresc-iption" will, by restor¬ ing the natural fiinelioiis, generally ellect ;i cure.
I'or wom(>n sufTering from any clininic "female complaint'' or weaknes,-, for wn¬ men who are run-diwii or overworked, ;it the cliangi! from girlhoiHl to wiimaii- hood, and later, al the critical "change of life"—it isa mediciiu; thai .sifely and certainly builds up, strengthen?, regulates an.l cure.s.
Send for a free pamphlet or remit ten cents (."tamps ) fora large Imok 1 liiS pages 1 on woman's diseases and how to cure them with lionie treatinent. .Address World's IiLsjienaary .Medical a.s.sociatioii, I'.uffalo, N. Y.
Why Kissing is rieasant.
The reason kissing is so pleasant, says nn oscillatory experi of scientitic tenden¬ cies, is because tlie teeth, j.iwbones and lips are full of nerves, and when the lips .if persons meet an electric current is uenerated, and, to to put il facetiously, you don'l have to have a dynamo ma¬ chine, nor a battery in the house, nor a call box, nor a button D touch to ring up the central ollice, and there is no patent on it, and the poorest person in the world can enj ly the electric current better than the millionaire, and it never i ^elH out of order.
If Kdison had invented kissing it wonld co!-t $10(> a year, like the tele¬ phone, and then extra kissing would be charged up extra, and if you didn't pay It thev wouid take out yo:ir kissaphono and disconnect you from the central ollice.
I find that you re ini-onstani. You're fals^- aud fickle tta the wind .
I'll think no niitre u^ioii you, llul banish you from my mind.
When 8t<irms liegin lo gather, Antl clouds vail the vuuile^l skies.
We'll bid a*lieu lo pleasure, lu Mieucc all their uiumc die^.
"t'liBUKi.LCU" soNo, .\.s Sl NO A i.i:m:batios ago.
A IH-Ile and a U-au would aw;ilking go;
Now 111 love tli»-y iMtlb were piiilug. Ill gentle giiles the wind did hiow,
.\n .\pril sun was shining.
Now .Simon long hail ciivete*! Mi*i-», 'tn,
Uut one thing be knew he h:ul  itone wri>ng
He'd never dared t«> steal a kiss, .\tid she was ftuite a longing.
It S'l ix*curr<-<l as they did w:ilk.
And \ 1,-wt-tl ,-iieh v;ile so tl twery. As Simon liy her -iile dul stalk.
l>^clare«I the sk> Uniked showery.
Th-- rsin came on Ihem like a drug.
When loudly he ditl bellow. See here, my dear, we can t>e snug,
I've got my umbrella.
Hui-k Hen- the shelter over Mivf:
Now .Simon was a dridl oue. He thoughl this wus tbe time t > kiss,
So from her lips he stole one.
She lilusheil, the rain let ofl";
He the iliubrellii closetl for ilraining ; Oh, d-iii'l, says she, it's plain to see
Il tiiisn'l yet ilone raining.
Now Simon, when he'd "smoked her plan,"
The umbieila righte<l; i:^- ;»re« iiuite bold, talketl like a man.
.\nd .--ne set.... ' 'tiute delight«l.
I ull fifty times their lips rang th;ni"S,
' Like simple lovers traintnK-; .'-ays she, these are but "lovers' crimes,"
I hope il won't slop raining.
He kl:--'tsi her out of her consent That she'd bec-t>iiie his bride hence;
To get the ring wa.s his iiileiil. Antl then lo gel the license.
liefore Ihey part, one thing reniain**, *¦ When they should meel to till her;
Says she,we'll meet wben nexl it raiua, So bring your umlierellar.
The '. ?d('lng morn ; no time to wi;d«".
fie rose before "i\,'aH yel day. When, jusl ss if to please her taste,
II was a shocking wet tlay.
Tbey married were, bail cbi'tlren ilear, Fighl rouiid-tai-eil lillle fellown.
Allll. Strang.- lo slate, Ihc whole ol tbe eight Were fond of umberellars.
Counterfeiter's >InMy Wives.
.'speaking of the latf liill (iriiitrcr, lh" nolotioiis e:iiinterfi-iter, who was recent ly arrested ai:d who died In prison, had at least four wives ami |>ossiMv live. !!ainey Fisher, an old (ierman resident of Linsilale,who knew him well, says: "I knew Itill well. He was a terror among women ss well as ollicers of thi- law. His tirst wife, I remoniber, he traded with a (ierniaiitnw n Du'cliiiian, tiikini: "i** latter's wife and giviiiir hirn $7A) to boot. This secoml wife didii'i suit him ionir, for he traded ber on a dog anil wilh a few friends lia.l a shoot- inu match with the ili'u ms a pri/.i'. His ihiinestic relHtion-< became more pleas¬ ant after this and he gave his entin- attei.lion to delyiu); the law and making ciiUntei f'll miiiiey."
<>|i|M>sitioii l>|tii|ipenriiig.
The possibility of seri-iiis opposili-m to the Keading ortcaniz ilion plan lai been removed by the assent of Thomas Mc¬ Kean and Joseph 1'. ."^iiinidt, Ihe only larue holilers ttiat were holding ont. Iluh have paid the H'sessmoiit. The large otliL'c of Drexei ,V Cn. was crowded to its Ulmost wilh holilers of K>'udiiig stocks and bonds, waiting to deposit thein under the plan of reorgaiii/.ition The prot |iect is tliat the plan will have the assent of a large nn-j irity of every issue.
**Tlie Cuiniiioii I'eople,"
.\s .Miraiiam Lincoln called Ihem, do not care to argue alxiut their ailnn'iits. What they want is me<licine tli:it will cure them. The siiiipli-, hoiici-t stat^Miieiil, "I know that IIimkI's .S:irs.iparilla cured me,'' is the best argument in favoi of j this m(!dicine, ami that is what many thousands voluntarily .say.
n«x>d's pills are the best aft^T (Iiiimer pills, assist digestion, cure lieaiJache. '-'•'ic.
^S^^w
DonU I-et Htrangers Kiss the Haby.
"Yonr baby  is  the  most  lovely  tliui ever was born," writes I.-'abel A. >I;illi in January   I.:idies' Home .loiirnal, "b llo not   let   stiaiiK'ers, 111    their   desire e.\])ress their admiration  of  it, kiss  tl I
little lips   that   cannot   object,  or ela. tightly in theii arms the  litlle  Ixsly th is, .as yet, so tender.    Si many liltle on are injured by  promiscuous  kissing th the wise mother tells the nurse that one she knows that outsiders are iM'rmitted 1 kiss the   baby   her  disi-haige   without reference will  promptly  follow.      Han hearted'.'    No. indeeil.    Nurse must con sider, first of all, her charge, even   if, tt the rest of the world, s!ie  is  unwilling t disiil?
emliiy utioiis
>Iiist  N'i,l  .Attend   I'liiieiaN.
There was an act parsed by the Itst legislature which forbids any one n<»t a near adult relative of the deceased, to attend the funeral of a person who has ""- "pu'nKisJ"«i IfH^l.I.''"'. yfll-'W  fever,
Swi-tle streel. >i.irrifUi*u, I'll, nl, :.,,Ai.f ¦rth d.iy of .lanuary, A I). i-W ft 1" a ni whon and where taid parlie-. are r>1 to attend. EbWAKO F.   K .\]
yt
PUBLIC SALE Of Personal  Propfirty  la Township,
¦11' ILL tie s<ild at p;ibiic sale, <in
Friday, January 17, 1896,
Whi
ggres-
tli ref-
.t-pTites
where
: work
jec:.s of
»ple.
lat een -
Jelphia
OQJon;
of fiov.
ed Wil-
niit;thened
'g.
trjistcil t^> l|^ cai
^ f'll the prr-mii
jhrps' "I'lol     hy /r l-v    Kolierls, silua -  ' '    A- Ihe Morris ro
f'll the prr-miM-s ia--
¦      ¦ Druid
lialefl on
road l>e low Franklinvlle. Whitpain towii'-hip. gomery county. Pa., sll the stock, rni farniing imp'i'c i/iii peirV-lfli'l'iTixi* etpiipped^*^* horses,.^ .:^ hookt -? —.        •    ., ,,
stw , £f =-:tor8 m the college.
r Z ^'Z ~	
li<>rticulturi."t,    heati* mist of the «*'! farm
•y ~ ."3 Is the News.
— - Ay .^
cough.'^>,,-i, from it
Xl\7.^?-'i„
iju.i.,~'^.^'X''-   throughont  the  country
.?..7 r"--.S us by  seteling short items  of
news, such  as accitlent", inrider,t-4 anil
«.is t. .1 aa ••• •   »-.. —.. I -^ oc(-iirrences,happenings (irtranfpiiings in
"   their towns, villapes  or  neighborhcxxis.
ved from St. \ itUS Dan ^^ml us the plaln facts ami we will ilresa
Right Arm Paralyz
them np  if   needs  lie.
Sale and Exchange Stables.
Stabling for 50 liorses.
N. P.—St>ecial price on car lota.
A. K. SHEARER,
NORTH   WALES
PA.
49- PoIHe attention and good service.      may 18 ly
STATION ERYT^
Blank Hooks and School Stationery, Paper, Envelopes, Writing Tablets. Box Paper, Pens, Inks, Mucilage, etc , Sheet Music at Cut Prices.
Toys, Dolls, Oames, Books, and a thousand and one articles too numerous to mention.
Violin, (iuitar. Banjo and Mandolin Strings, WILLIAM  GRACEY
July 5 6m Butler Ave., Ambler,
SALESMEN WANTED.    WANTED SALESMEN ^VorSl^Tea
...., .-  .1... ....... In ............. ... i.. .1...      tt   —..„.„   .„   .   .... I...C   r.,.   n  e....... ,:	
Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free: exclusive lerritory: expe¬ rience not necessary : big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
a'ag22 6m ROCHESTER, N. Y
wc
eaclj
countv to take orders for a Choice lineol
I NURSERY iSTOCKorSEED POTATOES.   Siock and
Seed guaranteed   We can give you SteadY Em-
' ployment with Good Pay.   H will cost you nothins
to give il a trial.   State when writing which you
: prefer lo sell,   .\ddress sept 26 6in
I        The Hawks Nursery Co., I Rochester, N. Y.
I        sept 2<: 6m
In the stom¬ ach or feeling ot fulness af¬ ter eating is eSectually prevented by Hood's PilU. They t't di¬ gestion and ¦Msimilstion o! f<K)d, move tho bcweU easily and thm p-erent and cure Bllionsnesi, Torpid Liver, aid Constipation. They tre taitele«s and do not gripe or omnse pain. 8oId by all drnggiato.   25 cent*.  Insist upon Hood's.
After Qinner
I)'in't   wait  for
The chances are
we don't get them.
lie Kebnill.
ibhonse an<l casino the Merion Cricket duo, at Haverfiird, which wag hiirn«d down recently, will be rebuilt as soon as the plann and ii>*cifi- cations can be prepareil and the weather will fiermit.
Carefully ^.<lited.
Krom the Providence Independent
The .^.Miii.KK <».\ZETTE, one of our pros¬ perous conteniporarie*", ha.- ent-er«-<l iUx fourteenth v-:-l;ime. Itisa carefully e<lite<l news[»aperandde9ervej!Continue'l succti*.
HOOD'S PILUS care Liver Ilia, nillotisnesH, Indi((e«tioa, II«ad»f-he. A pleaa«nt laxative.   All   Drocc^sta.
i What ClaM af Book* Mtall l>ar I'aplU IW lulitirnrrd In lUaU au<l lu .lioMT-.l faiM-r Wrillru by Sara »_ lUownvU mwA Beat mt thm .(labtor Trarhrr*' l»tuat».
j     One of our imstitute m.-tr'tcb-rs sji.l that
j tl»e lirs-t fund.»iiK't»lal in .i ><li...! tMursr u>
n»li;rv  sttxtv^^i^  Mu.lv    ..(   i!,e   »t,r!d
arwnj u.«.    TlwVri n!   :»   l.:-u.ry —lh*
I 51. iy of human iile. ihe studv ol huiitau
uaturv ; and the third i.« lileraturv.
•Mlowi^, llien, I hal a> I lie orvier. wei-an- rUiil but admit th.it iirM to the svh.^.I iWelf OIK. of lilt uKKrt initiorUiit e.la.^- tit.iial agenc«, in our work is the cliiW* library.
Tbe ta*te t>r r\-ailtiig cnrateU in the child while at !Ch<^d will grviw and in tlte end we sliall have, a:^ (Ih- result, br>>at)er culture and a higher ^rade of cili/nu*l>ip The study of lextl>iii>k!i alone will dur ciphne the mind, but the reutlinc of the U'^t thoughls of <>urgre:i; - m•^^l•
eil for knowk>lge and tl;        . .ire.
We talk »!.> much at>>'Ul .b a.-.ind ««y chiltlren mxil ihem. l.itentliirx' is one ttf the ^rr-Mlevt objecis frv>m which t<i pither tiur itleals. S>iiH>of the l'righl«->« piv-tiir\-» I'f man!..«Hl and womanhood, ol pirly and Mr»-ii(;th td chamcUT we Iiiul tn our Works of iitvratiirv.
Over and over a^in an are told t-o train children to think, and that the only le|Cili- m.Ue purpiitie of ihe work in tlie°!<cht>,>l- ri>.im IS to tievetop thoughl |>ower, twit we must not for>^¦l that it is notonly U> train a child to think. We may dt« that an.l imt do much for tho child. Tti lhi?< {tower we must train the chiM t<> think nchl lhoii);htJ<. (.'hildren will think : it i* J.isl the work of lla> dcIkmiI lo make thin'ken- of them. Kvery child will t>l«r«-rve,think and n-ad. S>imdi<idy oii^ht to mv thai tliey have the righl opinion, r»-atl the ri^ht tiling ami Kee the ri);ht Ihiii);.
We want inftirmation, ami a K'^'at amount of it is t*> U- gathered from llu- cla.'*<ic!< writt«'n by ourl«tvt aiithtirs.
If you will uke Oliver Wendell llolme>' work." alone and just Itmk them over clo(*dy you will tiutl that nearly evetv imivirtaiit event for ihe \tai-t -"xl yesirs in our hisittry has been Ioiu'IkhI u|>t>n in r<i.>ine of his |x>ems.
In our teaching of ian^iui^e and litera¬ tim* we should aim to cn-ale a t;iste ft>r Ihe elei.'ant in l>'tli prtwaiiil i>t»-lry.» liiie the vitialeti taste cr\'al«'d by Ihe cheap, llashy hlenitur\' of the day might U' aiiti- cipau-ii and siipplanleii.
It s»-ems a   very   gtoul   placf   to  start younger childriMi in  their r«-atliiig i« wilh the Carey sislerx.     Then  there  are   I'r. Holmes' "{.i^ft   1.4-af," uml   llawthoriu-'s "Wonder  IVnik,' which  any   litlle  si\ vear-old      can     r»-atl    under>taiuliii);l\ Neither   ar»'     l.«ingfello».    Holmes   and Whitlier t<»> dillicult,   fir   I   ha\e  Uvii Iold htiu Hawthorne was read  in a pn mary room  with   so   mu> h   interest   that the chiltlivn could eaaily  play the entm- |>oeiii.
Kor iii'ir*' advancetl pupils wi- shtuiltl try lo arouse an inter^•^l in bisttiry, not only of our own cuuntry, but of l-'n^'laiid, Kraiice, (iermany ami other rtiunlries as well. With the liist<vry of the phicr shoultl U' linketl Ihe history of tin- lead in^ men, and then comes biogniphy. Kew stones arous«' more intere.-t than the early life ofthe world's gn-att-st men and Women, Ilow many Ixivs have Us-onie U'tter satistieil with their own contlitioii and encountg»'<l lo work for soiiu-thing U'tter and higher by stutlying the lues of .Viiiericii'.s j;reat meu.
Ibtigraphy cannot help but arouse am¬ bition, ami only a little work altui;.' ihal line will show imw easily the child iiiithr- >taiitls aiitl hoW   Well n'liiemU'rs It.
r.oitles biography and bi-'tory, U,|h as l'llll by the historiuu ami given in nian> ptieiiis, we shoiilil iih- our intluence tti liave our piiiiils reatl chililren's jiaperx, such as The Voiilhs' ('oiiii>anion, eiusy magr./im's and in'W-pajHTS. True, then' are many things in the m-wspaix-r winch tlo not iiiiproM' any mind, but rikrht tln-re is an t vcelleiit opptirtuiiity fir the teat li¬ er to gtiitle the cliiui':. 'ticntion to that which is U'lieticial atul to slmii that whicii is not U'lifliiial. Then, kiitrwing an we do, Imw iiiinh goifl we ileri\e htito such evi-i'llent articles as those fountl on the page devoto*! to the Kin>:'s llaiighleis in the helpful l.adies' Home .loiirnal, ami how muth tjf a burden is Uinie when we ean rvcall uu t'Xtr.u't fnim huhio U'jiiiiifiii ptM'in which jusl e xpress<'s our sent inieiito, leave ns dti ull in our jHiwer to t'ive cliild¬ ien the same help ami a.s mm h chi-i-r by direiting tln-ir re;idiiig along pro|M-r lines.
ittiekli-irs .\riile» SMlvr,
TllK Ui;sT .Sai.vK in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I'lcers, .Salt kheiiin, l'"e- ver Sores, Teller, Chajipetl llaiitls, Chil¬ blains, Corns and all Skin l-iiiiptioii.s, and positively cures I'iles, or no pay re- piiretl. It is guaranteeil lo give jH-rfccI satisfaction or inoney refunded. I'riee 25 cents per box. I''or sale hy Kees C. Roberts, Ilriiggist, Ambler, I'a.
feb 21  iyr
lf«*iielul  liarrisiiit mi tlie  I'renlilfm y,
I')\'l'resitti-iit Id-iijiimin Harrison uill discuss "The I'residi iitial Ollici'" very comprehensively in his "This Couniry of Ours " serifs in the forthcoming li-br'iarv Latlies' I I'liiie .loiirnal. He will ili-tai'l the provisions and iiielhtMls of electing a chief magistrati' and will have much lo say U-ariiig up"ii lhi'i-ligibility of apresi- tlriit for ri-elrction ; will give his vn-ws as to the length ofthe presiilential term, anil express rather deciileil o|iiiiions rela¬ tive lo the annoyance lo whicii pre-nh-nts an' siibjei'ti-d from oHici'-|ie«'ki-rs. The artiile is practiial, based ii)>iiii i-\|ierieiice and oliH-rvation, and is very linn'ly. < iincral I larnst'ii bi-lii'ves that tin-fi-ars I e\preH*'tl by lbe framers ofour i-oiislitii lion ! that the poui-r of the ollice is such as to enable an ambitious iiiciimlient to si-cure an indetimte siiccesHion of lerms, have never Us'ii reali/.i'il. "In priu'ticc till- |io|iiilar opinion has limlli-il tin- eligi¬ bility of the president to mil' re-election. l'llll some of our leading and most thoiigbl- fiil public men havo challi-ngi-d the \Mt- doiii of the four-year ti'riii, antl havi-advo¬ cated six years, usually aicompanii'il with a prohibition of a sertmd term. Ami un¬ less some metliisl can lie di'ViH'd by w hii h a less-considerable part of the foiir-yi-ar lerm must U- given to hoariiig applicants for ollice anil to making apisiintments, il would U' wis*' to givi' the president, by extfiiding till' time, a U'tter chance to show what he can do for the country. It must be admitted, also, that ineligibility to a second term will jrive totheexeciitne action greater indi'|s'nt|ince. It feeiuf unlikely, however, that any chanite in the presidi'iitnil term will be matle nnhfs wiiiii'um-xi)ect<-d event should sllr into action a tliought that is now ofa theiireti- ail rather than a practical c:u<t."
<irH|M-s OverliMiig   1 wo   .Mllrs   tit   (-Mrrlagf- llrlteii,
<irapo arbors loaded with grajx-s, two miles long and over ,'1<X) miles of vinew trained on wires. This is the extent ol .^iieer'sOjiorto Orajx' Xinevanl at I'awaic, N. .1., only 1'2 miles fiom .^'ew Vt>rk city. Thos«; who i|t)iibt it can have their ex- IH'iises nail! and ^H"! givm them by the .'^p<'«'r .N. .1. Wine comftany, if they will come and s<-«'and do not (iml th<; aUive true. The w ines :iri-till'iilili-^-t and U'"t to lie bad.
MiMitgoMiery Ciyiiiify Tritnnfrr^.
(i*ynedd townshi|, Karm of l.'W) scree ,'>7 perches, Kritz J. Hartman to Williain Kernbaw, of < iermanlown, $40,01)0; irregnlar lot, I. lUin .M. (jhildt lo Irvin 15. (.^'X'li' I >"•
Springfield     lownsliii-    Tract     of    'i.'!
perches with buildings, .Mary  K.   Vbafler
to   .1 ihn    McCloskey,    of    Wliitemari«li,
t'-'-VX);  lot ri by ll'ifeet, Orlando   Ijmd
anil Improvement c iinpanv   to   Thoinaii
If.   lienry, of i'hila<lelphia,|i:vi. m
j      rpjier Dublin townnhip    I-airn  of   IH
j acre«   ¦11 |rt-riheH,  Ilr.   .Millon   Newlierry
I to Thoman K   I!.   Wunde.-,  of  Whitpain,
i snd John M. Kenne<ly, Jr.,  of  F'hilailel-
I phia, tl'-',""-'i   three lots, e^ch '2b by 110
; feet, John Ball to Krancet- Y.Urn^i^th Bill,
I of Pliiladelphia, I:!*!*!;   dwelling anil one
! acre, 1'2'. perchen,  Jamee   Van   (><urt   lo
i. Iward H. Johnson, of .\mhler, I'J I'l-'i.
Whitemarsh lownship -Three h<>ure«, irrettular lot, Williani Stiiley to D. Harry I>siter, ».; :}fjO.
I.an(xlale—Dwelling, iot .Vj by l.V) fe#'«, Charlen K. K t'.eohoa«e to Tbomas K. Hnvder. tl,.''>;».
Hatfield townnhiji—Hotel and K! acre* .57 perchen, Heinrirti .Si-hrai'lt to Annie K. .Me<igin, of K'pper Providence, III.¬ OOO.
§1.25 A YEAR.
THE   8£THLtH£M   PiKt   TROU.EY.
Wsrh  IVat-drall) IW^ita mi Um lAmm ttwmt CittaXnm'. Hllt la Aakk
Tlie tXpmer Brand^if Kraudy
j i« a giiaranteeof e.TC'-llence. TU^Climax ' brandy made from grajK- in l><7'i it. almo- Jutely'piire. Kor sii knew in your family ' do iir»t, for heavpn'» !»ake, une any brandy but old and strictly pure dirtillant from i the grapt;.
1 l>ur Koit Waaliington curreepondvnt I Write* Ihe liiiKrra; Ibat he leatiis from j •scrileot sulhorily that Ihe Kuion irac- Itou coui(>«ny'« diaf\i>uiea hav« pr»|wr«d plana for theextpn*i<>n of Ihe trolUr fWMl iu present teriiiinuc al Oieatoul llltt ki the ntiiveul, tin the tveading and Wiasa- h:rkon pike*, an'l si»<> f.>r a iioe ninninc through the private pro(<rrlv of John I>i«l>rr Wrbh to the Bethlehem turn¬ pike.
Wivll was lo hare f>**ii roniineiiC(>don the IrxilleT estenrion ou M'ndar luom- ing, Jac. li, *Hil the »e»ere aratiier \tttf- vented. Wi.en Ihe eiteusu'u 1* com- pleted 11 viIl ^^>|lne^¦t al llie t^>Ilveot with Uie riiiladeipl.ia and N rris: .n ;-,» sod Itie M.iiatuiik and K line,   ll is iiueiide.1 to !,«>, u,, ,
the Bt'tldehem turnpike tu ..|«r»ii,so tirfore Mini mer o^teiia. The new nvkl will be alkuit six utiles long
Severa! of the prv>tierty owners alone ttie line hate l>ren opfm»«>l lo ihe build¬ ing of liie roatt untler the |>lan of Ihe ci^tnpany, but ali ol-j^^-tions have mtm Xmttu removetl exivpt in tine ot two in- slaiit'ee aiitl theee are in a fair war for •etilenieiit. The eouice ef dispute was chu tty lie i«witit>n of'the tracks in the roa.l i-nl. .\!1 the ditlerencts hare t>eea c'iiiiiruiiuHd and now eterylhing is lorely for Ihe iMluiiiit (iimiuei The woikiuen for ttie \tart few monihs hare tteen st «ork t n Mr. Weleh's new liH>- 't><>t wide toadwsv Ihnugh his plmcm. Kverr niorning s'vml i. ;kl a liing line of carts sntl mru mar t<e eeeu ipMng lu Wtirk Oil Ihe new road. TUe diive has uot ye> readies) Ihe Hrlhleheiu pike, t>at It isrX|>rcled that Ihe woikmen aittilh* stsrt ther now hare will t>« in a |iosiiion to keep ahead of the trolley track larem and thus not hintierthe work. CVniaid- ersble ditticiilly Iias l>e<-n ex[ierience>l la Ihe grsiling, tiie giesier |>ait of 11 Iieing lieavy sntl Ihe hartl fret le* ami sudden thsas ha«e woiketl together tii hinder ihe I rogrewi .>f the (itreel.
The trolley c iiiiiiig up through Kiiior. town, Wluieiiiarvti, Ktirt Wanhiu^Uia aii'l very | r ibahly .\mblrr m no U>ii||er a t|ie«lioii. riit* trsctiifii coiuiunr nome time ago matle • s|<eeial lsi>ue of slork «iid one |>ayiiieiit ban alreativ heen matt* ¦n It. Tlie tmtiie is of aullicient tixe Ui I'Ut the roatl ui a thoroughly tlrvl-class t-ondiliiiii tliroiightnit its length, build suilable and l^>lIlplete piiwer houses and lurnish the cam with all the lu.Hlerit appliances.
Thr  lilllot'a I'art.
Ihe Im'V. Mr. Moore, of IViylestown, in pre;u"hmg a seri<>s of itermoiis on "The Coming of litHl's KinK<loiii," rix\<ntlr pivached on the "Ktlilor'a I'ail," lii which di.vcouno- he did great cnilil to the weekly presn of Ihe country. Il» saitl that U'fore the art of printing the nt-w simper was not a neci'wily. Tlial il IS itnliiy 1.1 III moet every one in a rulU- vatitl aiitl progr<',seiie community is be- yoiitl all ipiestion. The prow is one of the mightii'st fom-s at wi-rk among us. The merchant waitji foi il to regulate Ins jiruvs. The public man goes |.> n for information, aii'l, aliv ! hsi ulten ftir his opinions. I'vi'ii Usiy goi-n to it for a knowledge ol what is laking plaiv in tlw world. It IS almost a disgraiv to anyone III an intt-lligent citiimunity not Ui Xte Well 'iifornusi Concerning curn-nt event*, riie pa|N'r is a biief daily eiii-vrlolNslia, and if prti|K'ily iisi-d it is an ishicalioii 111 Its. If. Itnt widespread as is the inlhience l'l till' tlaily piess, I want to say that the weekly ixipi-r isal-m slill a |>iit<'nt factor III our prtigri-ss Ihindriils of gn-at and giNsI nii-n look liack to a lime wlicii the weekly news|api'r fioiii the county capi¬ tal g;i\ethi-iii all their iiiloimalioncoiiifrii- ini; the ^n-at onlsnle world, ami lirst ;iwiikened,and allerwanls kept alive,their desire for grealt-r kiiowleilge and larg^-r opimrtiinitieN for wrxiit'. No one can esliinate the value of the witi'klv colli-ct- ion ol iii-ws si-nt by tbe editor lo (Ikiuh- aiids of niunlrv homes and put into the hands ot thousantls of anpiring Uivs and •iris. .St*' to It, Mr. l-,t|itoi, Ihal yoii s< -I tbem nothing to |Mii><in their voung iiiinil "All as much as >"ii can to ei1ui-Hl«< ami elevate. -skc.^i^-¦——^
,'n,.. ,,roiiary mis-ioii7TT"iiH»P ^a^gfgt^m if til gather news and distribiili' ll lo lh« pis,pli'. Thnt this IM iloiie tislay in • manner that cluillcnges all praisi' admitK iitd a ipiestion Kvery mm ning the hup- pl-nlll^;s of the ends i.| the earth are brought to our disir. The teli'tfruph I licks its ma^'ic linger in tme hi'iiiisphere and the iii-xt morning the prinliiig presn tills the story in another. Wondi-rfiil has Im-i'ii tli«yrogrcss since the birthday of priiiliiig      '
I'lll the islitor is more than a news g:itlieii'r. He is an eiliicator. He ought lo U'ns Isaiah says, "a leader niel coin iiiaiitli-r to the IH'ople. ' III the llmt phice he ,-iiiglit to iisi- s<,me tliscrimimilioii a- to the ibararter of the Hews Ihat linds ici-i'se to his columns. Cnme shoulil not lie given in horrible di-tnil. Itutlians nnd tli-s|N'radoi>M and other ciimiiialN should nol U' ^.'iM-n t<Hi much ii lat. Smie of lliesi'ciiN-s in our own court bave itoine- tlmi-s U-t'ii re|Mirt<sl in our |iH-al p»per<t with tiMi mui'li miniilenewi for iininil hi-alth III the ms'onil place, an e<iilor should disi'uss public ipiestioiis wimdy, wilhout pn-jiitlu'i', with fuirnewi. a|i«rt from trulljftiliii-ss mid l;iiriii'W4 and dis- passionati-m-ss in tin- clitorial roliimiiH.
.Mr. .MiHire reh'in-d to tbo newspapers aiiil moral and ri-ligioUN ipieetions. He -lui'l also that |ia|ii'tM weri' particularly ciiurt4iiiiH and coHHiderate. The Ii-xI'h rir>-t ri-lcri'iii-i'is to Cliri"l, but as Christ diH's his work through agents il lieroiiieM expressiM'ol till' chiislian ileal <•( an i-ilibit The l.lll tiHlay is l<>r tj'ii tholls- aml courageous, truth-lo\ ing.inth'pi-ndeiit yoiint; men to sil in the editorial chairs of the m-xt geniTrilioli ami U- li-ililerti and i-oniiiiaiiili-rs to the |N'opli'. l^-t that call U- nii"Wi-riil    What a spli-inlitl life wnk !
Miml K.ierl ( ofiatahlea,
Althougli constsbles were elei-ted tbroii^hoiit this rounty last yesr, lo selve for thiee years, Ihe choice i-f these oftl- cials will again be iiiHde next month, when the ejection of cons able" will be uniform in all hnioughs anil tiiwitshi|i« throughout the slate.
The act untler which eonHtables were elected in this c< iinty in Is'i'isnil in l'X'.i'2 tri<-d to eei lire ihii! uniloimitr, but the sor'liiig of the law was so smbigiiou* llidt it hail to I.e tloiie over sgain, Slel hence .M mlgomery and s few rilher coun- lie« will have coiiMlable eb'iti.iiiK in whirh ollii lals were 1 hoeen fur thrr« yearr, coming only one vear apart.
On Keh. H, IHs'i, sn ad was spproved endeavoring to have Ibe ele< lion of con¬ stables uniform Ihroiighoul the tilate. The act ri-ad thai nt the election to liw held on the thinl Ti!<-«day in Kebruary next illl I Iriennially ibereafier, coiisla- hies shall be elected in sll waids and U)wn*ilii|ie throughout Ihe stale.
In thi" i-tiiinly the courts ronntrueil thi! words "Kebrusry nexl" lo mean K.-bru- sry l>«^'i, as Ihat wns umloiihliilly Ihe ilate 111 the mind" of the |egi>lstor* in supporting the m-ssure in early niloplioii of uniformity. Oiberroiirls in the slat* eoi.sfrued the wonls "Kebrusry nexl" lo mean the Krbruarr f-dlowing the adop¬ tion of the law of Keb It, IHM^i. Hsring fiillowed the ruling of the irourts here, cons'ableH were rlnted tnt three year lerms in I'-Wl, IH!».; snd H^»>. An act was psssed in June, IKi'i, to remedy the smbig'iity of the wording of the law of Keb. 1 I, 1 ¦^sl>, hy ite<-iarinK Ihst consta¬ bles shall Ih; ele<-ted at the election of Kebriiarv next for three years.
The failnre of sny of the piesent con¬ stable" to Mcure renomination and re¬ elect ion will raise sn inlereato-.g 'piestiori of law iiisin Ihe constitutionality of pro|>- eily elected ollicers lieing leKislale<l out of 'fflce.
The law pa»*e<l last June als<i providea for the e!>-ction of a high con>iabie in each Uirough which is divide<l Into two or more wards.
If this is the intention of the law, •!• Ihough the wording of the act 11! Roinewhal smbiguofis, Aiublwr, as weil as olhrr Un'Highs in this cr>r>nt7, will elect a high eoostable in ad¬ dition to ward cons'sMe".
Knisbta ttl titr Xtmrrmitmmtt. The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Sri, , at follows : "After trying other mcdii ines for what seemed to Xie a verv fjlrtlina'.e rough in our two chil¬ dren we tried I>r. King's New Discovery and at the end of two da^s the rough entirely left thein. We will not lie with- fjut it hereafter, at our exjierience proves that it cures where alt other remedies fail."—Signe«l Y, W. Stevens,Slate Com. —Why not gue this grrat medicine a trial, ax It it, guaranteed and trial liotllea are fric al V.t'-x ti. Ko!<erts' <lrug »t'»fe, Ambler, I'a.    Regular %ite jiC. na<! >i or^.