The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Hurts feetfc roit the matter. llrlHtol Pout Office THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1.802 EIICISTUI, OFFICK. A I A A I i i OK A I I A i lit 7.00, 10 J5 A 7.15 I'. M. Clo.es at 7.110, 8 15, 11.30 A.

4.00 C.43I'. M. I A Did, I'll 7.45 A 4,00, -LOO, 7.4r. 1-. M.

Closes at 5.45, 10 00 A. 2.45. liJW 1'. M. at 8.00 A.

M. and cavi satB.ns A. M. --Mr. Clarence Ancker, of Bristol, and Miss Mamie Vanzant, daughter of William Vanzant, formerly of Flulme- ville, married at Asbury Park on Tuesday.

Many relatives from Bristol and vicinity were present ceremony. at the I I A o--Arrlveaa 10.10 A. M. Clone at 11.45 A. M.

I 1)1 I I Arrives at 10.45 A 3.in, 7.30 P. M. Close at 7.00, 10.00 A. I A I i I I A i a A. M.

Closes A. I'. M. I I A i ut 7 10.00 A. IVf 3 'JO 7.45 I M.

hciiviwal 7.0(1, S.45 A. 4.00am 6.40 I A i all 15, 10.00 A. M. i i lor tlio Went and South go lv IMill- I I I I I I Pont Ot'lee closes K.OO P. M.

8.M P. M. i pe Sunday I'roin to A. M. W.

II. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Leave Bristol for (Broad St.) 5.35, 6.30, 6.53, 7.21, 7.43, 8.23, 9.52, A.M. 12.07,1.01,*1.34,*2.41. 3.12, 4.01, 5.46, 6.25, 8.51, 9.27, 11.21 r.

W. OuaUay trains, T.OO, 9.00, A. M. 12.25, 5.05, 5.43, 7.30, 8.51, 9.28, Phila. (ttroad St.) for Bristol, 12.01, 6.07, 6.28, 7.82, 8.30, 10.01, A 12.01,1.10, 1.50, 2.43, 3 32, 4.20, 5.02, 5.25, 6.01, C.21, 7.27, 9.17, 10.28, 11.31 P.

M. Sunday trains, 12.01, 7.40, 9.12, L1.45, A. M. 2.06, 5.53, 7.25, 10.25 P. M.

Express trains. --Miss Jennie Silbert, daughter of Mrs. George Silbert, was married at her nuther's residence on Saturday evening, to Sherman Gould, of Betlile- iem, in the presence of only the mmecliate families of the contracting arties. After the ceremony the bridal couple started on a trip to the South. --John Hill was escorted to Doylestown last Monday by Officer Fallen and placed in the County jail to await trial for breaking into the residence of P.

0. Kidd, the proprietor -f the Bristol House on the night of the 15th of January. Hill had a hearing before Escuiire Louderbough on Saturday but failed to give any satisfactory account of the innocence of his intentions. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRISTOL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. The stockholders met in Bristol Library room, on Tuesday, January 19, at 8 30 p.

m. The treasurer reported 289-1 shares present, being 563 shares more than a quorum. The minutes were read and approved. The Treasurerer's report was read, approved and ordered printed for the use of the stockholders, as follows liULSTOL IMl'KOVEMJENT COMPANY. TnnABciiKii's STATEMKNT.

January 16th, I8D2. RECEIPTS. Balance on tiancj Jan. 0, 1891, 3,040 33 Ken In, 90 I i i i i i i (Uebate) anO 7U water Kent, 812 50 JSxpeuse account, 41 00 Loan account, 00 Mill Holler, coo 00 Insurance tor losson foundry, 95 00 Keveiiuo from lire servict), Suuilry accounts, Total, 253 13 29 80 S3S.1I7 18 PHILADELPHIA AMUSEMENTS. The American Extravaganza pany, to be seen at the Grand Opera House next week in '-Sinbad," is the organization which produced the '0rystal Slipper" so successfully last season.

Among the prominent names in the organization are Henry Norfnan, Arthur Dunn, Edwin Foy, Dam Hart. Spencer Gracey, Charhs Crawford, Harry McKisson, Louise Eissing, Ida, Mulle, Jessie VillaTM, Topsy Venn, Erankie Raymond, Annie Dacre, Emma Mulle, and Bessie Lynch. The corps de ballet is large and composed of graceful and experienced dancers Jed by Madeline Moracdo, Henrietta Bosche and Martha Irtuler. The scenery of the great production is the LOCAL INTELLIGENCE ---A "special meeting of Council will be hehl on Monday evening. --The Columbia resumed her trips between Philadelphia and Bristol last Thursday.

--The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the Bristol Library will be held in the Library room this --Giving to tho sickness of letter- carrier Thompson the loiters served by him were delayed several days this week. --Miss Deborah Douglass, daughter of Thomas B. Douglass, has gone to Cleveland to enter the Methodist Seminary there. --TliQ social connected with the Baptist church will give a supper in the lecture room of the church next Thursday evening. --HUD.

Robert M. Yardley was in attendance at Beaver this week, as a witness in the Quay libel suit against the Daily Star of that place. --Tin; third lecture before the Bristol Centre of the present course will be delivered to-morrow evening at the Presbyterian church by Prof. Thorpe. --Tin- Foster Memorial Night School is indebted to Joseph W.

Swain, trustee, for the sum of $50 to be expended for blackboards, maps and other permanent equipment. --St. Paul's Mission will have a full choral service next Monday evening, in honor of the day which in the Epis- --Mr. H. Gates Peters has purchased a drug store at Youngstown, Ohio, and teavesBristol next week to take charge.

Mr. Peters has been one of Bristol's best the wishesof his many friends for his continued prosperity go vKHI. Hi, oolj Ijlc, oi, urc to Mr. J. Edward Wright, of Philadelphia, a young man of excellent repu- ation and thorough business qualifica- ions.

--Joseph H. Foster, the well-known eweler, died at his residence, on Mill street, lust Sunday morning, in the 82d year of his age. Mr. Foster was a prominent citizen of Bristol, having been for many years a member of the School Board. He was a consistent member of the M.

E. church for over forty years, and a class leader for thirty-four ytars. He was buried yesterday in the Methodist graveyard. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E.

Burriss. present pastor of the Bristol M. E. church Rev. Wm.

llink, of Burlington, N. Rev. N. D. McComas, of Philadelphia; Rev.

DISBUKSKAUSNTS. Construction account: Paper i $12,030 O'J Carpet i yi 00 Worsted Mill, 41 72 Outside fire 10 Water pipe, 20j 13 15,039 04 1,125 OB 702 5C 1,403 15 150 III) 234 05 20 00 itopair account, K.ipeiiHO account, JiiHuraneo, Fire service, vault, Kent of ground for a Taxes--State, s(J99 00 County, 194 )9 22J School, ail J13 Tnr.riut. ''iu" L.OUH account, oo hiindry account, go IHvideius, 67, 58, 59 CO, 11,650 00 Balance on hand, Respectfully submitted. WM. V.

L1SKCH, Treasurer. A i and found correct, Kl.WCMH) i UuitTUJf, Auditors. The Secretary's report was read, approved and ordered printed for th use of the stockholders, as follows work of Fred Dangerfield, whose canvases in "The Crystal Slipper" elicited $38,763 si so much admiration throughout the country last year. The music is by W. H.

Bachelor and the ballets are the ar- rangemeut of Signer Filiberto Marchetti. Among the most striking scenes in the piece are the port of Balsora at daybreak; the deck of a arnug- gler's ship, The Roc, in mid-ocean; the depths of the sea, a sub-marine scene, showing the wrecked vessel lying beneath the waters; a tropical island, the frozen valley -cf diamonds, Sinbad'S palace of Ivory and gold and a transformation scene entitled "A Winter 37,757 24 27 tion, ps does the closing scene, "The Dancing Lesson," bringing out the full strength of the company. "The Royal Pass," with George C. Staley in a comedy part and introducl ing a locomotive race and other sen sational features will be given nex week. Richard Mansfield's return engage ment in Philadelphia will be played the week of January 25 at the Chestnut Street Theatre, where Mr.

Mansfield has heretofore scored the most brillisnt of his local successes. As Mr. Mansfield's experiment of fre quentij changing the bill proved so successful before he will repeat it with some variations on his return: The assignment of plays isi as follows: Monday and Friday evenings and Wednesday matinee, Juan;" Tuesday evening and Saturday matinee, "Beau Brummel;" Wednesday evening, "Prince Karl;" Thursday evening, "A Parisian Romance;" Saturday "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Henry E.

Dixey and his comedy company appear at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Monday, February 1, under 3harles Frohman's direction. 'Mr. Dixey will be seen in his comedy, "The Solicitor." At the Arch next week will Easy increased power ol tlie lungs and the enjoyment of rest are the rewards, upon taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, to all consumptives. Cuts, bums anil nil other wounds crm lo cured in a short time by the use of Salvation Oil, (he greatest cure on earth for pain.

Price 25 cents, Ely's CroanTUalm is worth ils weight in gold as a cure for catarrh. One bottle cured A. Lovell, Franklin, Pa. Doctor Yourself and save money aud perhaps youv lifo. Send three 2-cent poslnge stumps lo pay postage to A.

P. Ordwivy Boston, and receive copy of l)r. Kaufman's great Medical Work, 100 pageii, elcgaut colored plates. A 9Iiich.M»rri«I Worann. Mrs.

Fowler, of this eity, was married ast January to her sixth husband, and strange as it may seem, five of them died ixaotly two years from their mavriaga day. Icr present husband has been sick for tho ast four months with chronic jaundice, and was given up by four ot our best physicians; is a last resort he began using Sulphur liit- ters, and yesterday (old our reporter that they had saved his life, smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable to take her seventh better half for some i to --It is said that tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company intend to move their freight yards from near phia to Morrisville, to be near that oud of tho Treuton Cut-off, A new bunk i house is already started, and preparations arc being made for the erection of a round-house. The foundation is I being laid for a large water tank, and work is being prose.ctited on a turn-1 table. A dozen tracks aro already laid.

Thirty-two dwelling houses for a kvenmgs, January 8th, University Extension LECTURES --(BRISTOL CENTRE)-- Presbyterian Church, employes nre projected. Over $1.00, 000 will bs spent in making these im provements. to Feb. 12, inclusive. A I o.r.H??5r««iiior mi Father Moore and Ma rel, liotli of Failslngtoii.

ISU2, by Kov Mr of ami MUsMiirgnrct Brown, or aiumiT 14. Bryan, 0 8 Vamliwirt, of The Second Course will consist of Six Lectures, by PROF. F. N. THOKPE, of the University of Pennsylvania, on The Administration of Government in the United States, 1776-1892.

copal Church is known as the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. --The members and congregation of the Baptist church gave a reception to their pastor, at the Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance considering the weather. --Mrs.

A. Murray Mcllvaine, of Philadelphia, a former resident of Bristol township and well known among the older generation, was buried in St. the cvenhi takcn in general James' churchyard Wm. of Chester, aud Rev. Ilenry E.

Gilroy, of Chester. --Willlim Kinsey, upon his own request, has been relieved from further service as a member of the Board of Visitors to the County Almshouse. In granting the request Judge Yerkes said: "Mr. Kinsey has reached his eighty-seventh year, and by a long and faithful public service has well earned the retirement he requests. In the numerous positions of trust which he has filled his record for honesty and fidelity to is bright, clean and un- impeached.

The court takes pleasure in granting; his request, and in paying a tribute to his worth, though we regret his voluntary withdrawal from the ficlj of puhlio service." LOTUS SOCIETY. The Lotus Literary and Debating Society hold a regular meeting on Monday evening 18 iust: President R. B. Kelly in the chair. Alex.

Morrison was appointed critic of the evening. After the reading of a passage of the Scriptures and prayer by Rev. W. II. Clipman, the regular exercises were begun by the reading of several coromunicaUous to the Journal.

An interesting and original paper entitled "The Sayings and Doings of the Focus Litteratoor Society," composed by the Secretary, Joseph W. Leafe, was deserving of special mention. This is the first of a series of articles on the BRISTOL, January 19, 1892. To THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE URISTUI IM PROVEMENT CO. Hoard of Directors respectfully sub iiiit the fifteenth annual report of the opera tious of the Company: The year closed proved to be more ac live than for a of those preceding In March Messrs.

Wilson Feuimore, hav ing notified the Uoard that they would need considerable increase of room so as to euabi to enlarge their business, an agreemeu was effected with them to alter, enlarge ant ooimool tho vii-iglibormg Star Mill pi-opci-ty which had stood idle for a number of years. These improvements were completed on tho 1st of at a cost of $12,000 and leased to the Wilson Fenimore Company for years at the rate of ten per cent, of the cost of altci-alion. The Wilson Fenimore Company alao extended their lease on the Paper Hangings mill for five years at a rental of 10 per cent, per annum. The main i i of the Star Mill is now three stories iu height, 135 feet by Oi! feet, with a wing connecting the two mills, 25 by 45 feet, the same height of three floors. The Hoard eon- gratuhiLes the shareholders a so valuable nil improvement has been effected, aud at the Bttinii time producing revenue from a hitherto i asset.

tho Hoard decided to extend the oulside system of fire protection, began last year, so as to place pipes arid fire hydrants arotiud the carpet mill. This operation was completed iu September aud iu October the Hoard futher resolved, at the instance of tho Fire Underwriter to still further extend the system so as to embrace all the properties of the Company, aud also to connect the upper and lower groups of mills, so that the mill pumps could assist in case of fire, This ext i i a i i i i i i line been practically completed at a total cost of $4,845, and a rental on this outlay will be collected from the tenants, of 10 per cent, per annum. i i i a i the considerable improve- and the i to effect them, the dividends have been regularly declared Carnival," in which the entire corps de ballet appear. In the piece itself the story of Sinbad, the sailor, as told in "The Arabian Nights," is adhered to to a certain extent, but with the H-. cense of burlesque.

"Niobe" had its initial representation at the Walnut Street Theatre last season and will return to Philadelphia on Monday. January 25, at the conclusion of the Vokes engagement at the Park T'iieatre. During its absence from Philadelphia "Niobe" has enjoyed a degree of success that is seldom accorded any comedy. The play now has a record of 100 nights in New York, 100 nights in Boston, and a career ot uninterrupted prosperity upon the road. There are two companies at present playing; the one that comes Philadelphia and one in New England.

The Philadelphia company is much the same as the original with the exception that Miss Isabella Coe has meceeded Miss Carrie Turner as 'Niobe." Miss Ooe has received the lighest praise wherever she has enact- id the role. the first Philadelphia production of the comedy, "The Old, Old Story," which was favorably noticed when produced at the New York Lyceum last season. It will have a very strong cast. Nellie McIIenry, in her laughing success, "A night at the Circus," will be at the Arch Street Theatre during the week of February 1. List of letters remaining in the postoffice at Bristol, Jan 2J, 1892: Rev.

Jos. L. Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Foley, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Anna Donovan, Joseph D. Connell, Louisa C.

Collins, Miss Martha Byrd, Mrs. Jno. O'Bonnell, J. W. Smith, Miss Olivia M.

Titus, Mrs. Laura Young, Miss Eosamond Bower. AUREAT Wonderful same subject, which will be presented at each succeeding meeting, ai.d the members who stay away will indeed miss a rare treat: The regular debate of tho evening was dispensed with and yesterday. She was about 74 years cf age. --Announcement is made of the ap-- preaching nuptials of Mr.

Ernest Lawrence, the well known contractor and builder, Miss Elizabeth Miller, a sister of Mrs. Walter Leedom. Tho marriage will take place early in February. --H. Clay Beatty Post, No.

73, G. A. R. had a Camp Fire last Monday evening, which was attended by a number of comrades from Fraukford and other places. The entertainment furnished was much enjoyed by those present, --Rev.

W. H. Clipman, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, has so far recovered from his recent illness that he fully expects to be present and preach at the services of the church on Sunday. Everybody cordially invited to be pn-sent. --The costs which were imposed by the jury upon Mr.

J. Merrick Brown, the prosecutor in the case of the Commonwealth against William Brannon, Thomas Wilson, David Wood and Thomas Wilkes, indicted for nuisance, was last Thursday stricken off by order of Judge Yerkes. --Harold Peirce, who is prominently connected with the New York Life Insurance Company, can be found at 331 Walnut street, Philadelphia, where he will bo glad to give any information to intending insurers. Mr. Peirce has placed a large number of policies in this company for citizens of Bristol and vicinity; many of them of cons siderable amount for business men who are apt to carefully compare the ads vantages offered by this company with those claimed by other companies.

cussion on literary subjects, the University Extension Lectures by Prof. Francis Thorp, Ph. now being delivored at the Presbyterian church every Friday evening, being the particular topic discussed. The Programme Committee presented the following order of exercises for the next meeting; reading, Harry Sickels; essay, R. B.

Kelly; subject for debate, 'Resolved: That Monarchy is Preferable to a Republican Form of Government;" affirmative, F. W. Powner, Geo. Ardrey; negative, Eliiathan Brown, Philip Sailor; contributors to the Journal, all the members indiscriminately. As the First Baptist Church holds their annual meeting on next Monday evening, 25th the meeting of the Lotus will b9 postponed until Monday evening, February 18.

As on that evening the seriiUannual election of officers occurs, we trust that every member who can possibly do so will be present on that occasion, as the success of the Lot in devolves in bavins: capable officers in the chairs. 0. E. B. I i i i lj I and the usual thorough repairs made to the various properties so as to keep them in a high state of efficiency.

In addition a fireproof vault was erected in the ofiiee of the Worsted Mills, for the purpose of keeping the books and records of the company, at a cost of The money spent in these various additions to your property prevented the Board from taking any action with regard to the purchase of the capital stock of the Company from surplus funds, suggested by a series of resolutions passed at the last annual meeting of the shareholders. The Keystone mill is slill untenauted although considerable effort has been made to rent it. This is now your only idle property. Some revenue is however received from it by allowing it to be used temporarily for storage purposes by Messrs, ffm. II.

Grimily Co. A lease for five years was effected with the Lehigh Navigation Company for water supply of the mills, at a considerable red i from the old rates. The water rental is, of course, paid by the parties using it and is no charge upon the Company. Tho condition of the Company at this date is as follows: ASSETS. Unimproved real CHtiito 280 Of) liristol Worsted Mills 00,410 T2 Iron 1 ffl lil i 11.7-1C 60 Main wither pipe 2,000 13 Paper Hangings i 00,000 00 1'iro and hydrants 4,848 02 Carpet mill 108,403 accounts the Co.

17li 74 Cash in Treasurer's hands 27 Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. LIABILITIES. Capital stock $233,000 00 BillB payable 60 Cost of property in excess of capital stock 19,994 II) 8267,994 10 By order of the Board, CHAS. E.

I SECT.ETAur. Mr. A. Weir Gilkesou offered the following resolution, which, after discussion; was adopted Resolved, "That the Directors be urged to purchase the shares of the Company the coining year to the extent of not less than $2500 under the resolutions of last year, which are hereby re-enacted." The nomination of officers was in order and the following were unanimously nominated for Directors; W. H.

Grundy, John Burton, Blwood Burton, C. E. Scheide, P. Fenimore. The Chair appointed G-.

W. Strauser and A. B. Headley as tellers, who were duly sworn, and on counting the lots the following were declared unanimously elected: Wm. H.

Grundy, John Burton, Elwood Burton, Chas. E. Scheide and Francis Fenimore. On motion Wm. H.

Grundy was nominated and declared unanimously elected as President. On motion Chas. E. Scheide was nominated and declared unanimously elected as Secretary. On motion Wm.

V. Leech was nominated and declared unanimously elected as Treasurer. The Secretary was sworn to faithful performance oi duty. Adjourned. Surer foundation cannot be laid than the real merit which ia the solid base for the monumental success of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The military melodrama, "The Sou- Ian," with its wealth of pictures and ividly realistic military scenes is run- iing a two week's engagement at the Walnut Street Theatre. "The Sou- an" was written by Henry Pettit and Harris and was originally reduced at Drury Lane Theatre, where onjoyod a siif.nBssfii] run -year nd a half. The first production of The Soudan" in this country en at the Boston Theatre in the fall of 1890, and its success in London was duplicated there. In order to give the proper effect to the military scenes and more especially to the battle in Soudan an auxiliary force of nearly three hun dred people was employed, appearing on the stage at one time and completely filling it with a moving mass of brightly clad figures. There are in all nearly twenty scenes, each of which is a complete picture in itself, the outfit requiring the services of thirty-seven skilled stagehands.

The majority of the scenic changes are made in full view of the audience and are in selvesalmost a complete entertainment. "The Soudan" was given over two hundred consecutive performances in Boston, two hundred in New York city, one hundred and fifty in Chicago and fifty in Philadelphia, and is presented at the Walnut with all the original scenic effects. Forrest Robinson appears as Captain Temple and Maud Banks, a daughter of General Banks, of Massachusetts, enacts the role of the persecuted, but finally triumphant heroine. The comedy element is supplied by Charles J. Jackson, a nephew of Mr.

Jefferson, and J. C. Collahan, "A Breezy Time," that bright and catchy musical farce, presented by a well-balanced company, headed by E. B. Fritz and Cathryn Webster, opened at the Empire Monday night and will continue during the remainder of the week.

That cozy little theatre was packed to the doors. The piece makes no pretensions to having a plot, but affords an excellent opportunity for the rendering of numerous airy songs and merry dances. The exponents of the leading roles are surrounded by comedians of no mean order, among whom are Walter 0. Mack and John F. Birch and Misses Madge Sinclair, Helen Rainsby, Capi-.

tola Urlin and Orient Anson. The COMPANY. Snccesg of tlie New York Llfe'H System. A noteworthy instance of worth achieving success is to be found in the New York Life Insurance Company, whose newjjusiness in 1891 exceeded the enbrraolis" total of $150,000,000. Its income was greater than in the year previous; its assets and insurance in force were both largely increased, while its mortality rate was considerably lower than what is called for by the mortality table.

The twenty-year tontine polices issued by the company in 1872 are how maturing, with the result that ordinary life policies are returuing from 20 to 52 per cent, iu excess of their cash cost, according to the age of the insured, Endowment policies are returning from 58 to 71 per and limited payment life policies from 43 to 141 per cent. The company annouaces that persons insured under the ordinary life policies their c.ab values, continue their insurance at original rs.tes and receive cash dividends of from 71 to 115 per cent, of all premiums that have been paid and annual dividends as they may hereafter accrue. Those who are insured under limited payment life policies may, instead of their cash values, continue tlieir insurance with out further payments and get cash div idends of from 67 to 163 per cent. all premiums that have been paid, to gether with annual dividends as the accrue hereafter. An Introduction to tlie through car service of the Wisconsi: Central Lines and Northern Pacific Ilailrott' ia unneccessary.

Its advantages and con veniences have been fully established. It i t.ne only route to the Pacific coast over wbic both Pullman Vestibuled first-class and Pull man Tourist Cars are operated from Chicag -via St. PjSl without change. Through trai leaves Ciiicngo every day at 10.45 p. The traveler via this route passes throng; the most picturesque, interesting and pros perous belt of country in the Western World There is scenery with most striking contrast I have liccn a sufferer from catarrh for 2t) years.

I found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Ijalm. Since using it I have not suffered a moment from headache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which i previously suffered, caused by catarrh. I consider your Balru a valuable 0. Vassnr 50 Warren Now York. 9IOUC.V ill (7ft Blood will tell." Good crops can not be grown with poor straius of seed.

For sixteen years Tillinglmsl's 1'uget Sound Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery Seeds have been gaining in popularily. The most extensive growers all over the Union now consider them the best in (lie world. A catalogue giving full particulars regarding them will be scut free to any ono interested. When writing for it enclose 20 cents in silver or postage stamps and we will also send "How TO Gnow CAUIUOE ASH CELERY," a book worth ils weight in gold to any grower who has never read it. Address ISAAC F.

TILLING II AST, La Plume, Pa. Lime's Family Jtcilioiue HOVCN Iloivcls Each day. Most people use it. It Should Be in JEvcry Itouno. J.

B. Wilson, 371 Clay Bharpslmrs, says bo i not be witbont Dr Kiii" Now Discovery fur Consumption, C'ouglia and Golds, that it cured bis wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack DIED. Course Tickets, Single Admission, $1.00 2SC. a a i 1882, 011 18310 TM' 01 15 4t1Son ertiii 1 January 17, 18112, Wlllett, in lils 85th year. A( I "l-' ll nio amiary 1C, 1892, Kebeceallimllujj, ayed 112 years.

cui ESTATE NOTICE. Btlate nf CATII11RIXK of llr, A LL persons indebted to salit entitle are rc- quested to make i i a payment, ami tliojw liaviiiK lOKHl claims 1 tlio Mini are domroutxiiirowsiit; thorn In iiror.cc order lor sut- tlomimt without delay lo K. GROOM. A I -Kxeeutorn- a a a a of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Rnherl.

Rurber, of Cooksporl, claims Dr. King's New Discovery lias doms him more good a anything he evor used for Tiouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free I a Bottles at John K.

TounR's Dni" Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. NOTICE. TH I I I A I A I pS 1 Onilinii's Court or i i lo 11niko i i of tho balance a In tho a of Thomas C.

I ami A 0 i i JCxeeutorn, etc. ol 1 Kolicrt i Into ol Niinl deceased, lo and amount the parties legally entitled thereto, elves notice to all parties interested that ho i meet tin-ill ut the olllco of Ollkcxuu iJ'i, 01 1 1 "'Ui'W-ol, In Hilil County, on 1 I A the 12th day of A A. JJ.i at ten oV.loe.lt in tho I'uruiioon. lo attend to Uio duties of his appointment. Jan.

1892. A. A i A CARD. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well and so popular as to in spesial meii- liou.

All who have used Eleclrie Bitters snig the same song of praise--A purer medicine does not exist and It is guaranteed lo do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys i remove Pimplos, Boils, Salt Klieum and other affections caused by impure blood drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Hitters--Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money i a 50c and $1.00 per bottle, at John Young's Drug Store. The of It. O. I'KTKHS has lieei, sold to Mr.

J. Edward i of 1'hiladel- phia, a graduate in Pharmacy, class of 1885 Mr. Wright is a man of excc-llenl reputation, and a thorough business man, whom I can recommend to Ihc confidence aud patronage of the people of i i H. 0. PETERS.

are true Humphrey's Good is tho besl i i in ilie world for Uheuraatstn, Neuralgia, Sprains Bruises. Ask a i Moss, Hie blacksmith, what he knows aliout it CARD OP THANKS. I hereby tender my (o Ihc Life Insurance Co. for (he prompt settlement iu the payment of claim upon my mother, Mary Morris. Alfred Bcckley, Assistant i paid ni'j the a one hundred aud two dollars.

Signed, M. J. MOUUIS. that range from the rolling prarie and pine forest level to the wildest passes of th wildest mountains in the world. There is a series of the noblest cities, town and villages of every variely and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward; the richest, mines in the world; the greenest am most lasting pasturage; the wildest scenen on the continent; canons as weird as a night hills, snows and peaks startling in the magnificence of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has nevei been surpassed.

Fast train via the Wesconsin Central lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 5.00 p. m. daily, with Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and tlie Ceu trai's famous dining cars attached. musical numbers rendered by Mr; Fritz and Miss Webster deserve special men- Be Sure It you have made op your ailnd to tray Hood's Sarsaparilla do not lei induced to tako any other.

A Boston lady, whose example Is worthy imitation, tells her "experience below: In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me huy their own instead of Hood's; hetoldmetheir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days' trial that III did not like It I need not pay anything, etc. But he could, not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was leeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood's I looked Ilka a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." MBS.

ELLA A. GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI i six for fS. Prepared only by C.

I. HOOD ft Apothewrlei. Lowoll, MMB. IOO Doses One Dollar PennsiylTnnia Kail road Tours to Jacksonville. A series of six tours from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and other jitlnoijiai''points on tlie Pennsylvania System is fixed for the following dates: January 19th, February 2d, February IGth March 1st, 15th and 1892.

The first five tours will admit'of a visit of two whole weeks in the flowery state, and the returning parties will leave Jacksonville for home on the dates following: February 4tli and 18th, March 3rd, 16th and 31st 1892. Tickets for the sixth tour will be valid for return by regular trains until May 30th, 1892. The period allowed is amply sufficient to admit of a thorough tour of all the interesting places in the Peninsula. Rates for the round trip, $50.00 from New York, 548.00 from Philadelphia, aud proportionate rates from other stations. Application for space should be made to Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents.

Toar lo Washington, Richmond, Virginia Beach and Old Point Comfort. This delightful tour will leave Philadelphia February 22, 1892, and visit Washington, Kichmond, Virginia. Beach, Old Point Comfort, and home via the New York Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad after covering a period of eight days. Round trip rate, in- necessary traveling will behold, from Philadelphia at a rate of $40. Many things might be said in favor of these tours did space allow.

They are pleasure trips in every sense of the word. method of traveling, the points selected the manner of conduotiong the tours, all combine to give the tourist the greatest possible amount of pleasure and comfort with the minimum of expense and of cares incident to travel. Special trains of Parlor Cars are provided, in which the entire trip is made under charge of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. Application should be made to Tourist Agent Pennsylvania Railroad, 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. salary with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position.

you want a position, see advertisement headed, "A Chance to Wake Money." A Complete KMtnMisltineut. Johnson Brothers, the popular clothiers at the corner of Mill and Wood streets, are now ready for the Fall aud Winter trade. They can dress a man from head toe in the best style and for a small a of cnsh. Their Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes and Neckwear, are all of the latest and best makes. They have suits from ijo to $20, honest goods and well made.

Hats, from 40 cts. to $3.00. Underwear from $1.00 to $3.00 per suit and shoes, well made, neat, strong and substantial, at various prices. For reliable goods, bought from standard houses, go to Johnson Brothers. keep no auction, trash upon their premises.

Biichleii's Arnlcit Naive. The Best Salve in the world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheura, Fever Sores, Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. is guaranteed to give pei feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents por box. For sale by Young.

CARD OF THANKS. 1 hereby tender Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. my a for the i and prompt manner in which my husband, William Boyle's, claim was settled. The Company's Assistant i Alfred Buckley, not being notified of my husband's a i Monday afternoon, I was handed my check by him on Wednesday morning for two and fifty dollars, full a 1 strongly reuoimnum! every jiursun (o apply to Ihis company for a policy. Very truly yom-s, A A BOVLE.

Farmers' National Lank of Bucks Co. BRISTOL, Jan. 12Ui, 1892. At an election held this Uic following Mocklioldors wore elected Direetorsuf the Hank: I i i i A I I A I I i A i A Louis A. Iloounr.

1'. Aoxiiw, 31, D. Ki.woorj Bui'Tux Jons BinmiN, HK.V.IAMIN J. Giionaii A. i i A i And ut a meeting the Directors sukscmicntlv held.

Mitchell ivns re-elected President and Benjamin J. Taylor Vice-President. I I A K. SCOTT, Cashier. Course tickets can be had at Dr.

H. Pursc-H's Drug Store, and at Hie GAZETTE office, cr from William V. I Leech, Secretary of the Bristol Centre. FOB SALE. OUSE, STAOK AND ItOUTK.

Apply at the roHldoncu of the lulu i) wi'SLKV 1 street, Urietol, Pa. G- W. Adams, D. D. S.

No. 3 Mulberry Street, Bristol, Pa. NlLroiis Oxuio administered. Fresh Gas lor every patient, Ethnr and Chloroform I 1 1 8 lmi111 No extracting teeili. a selling, regulating and donliil pros, tlmsis in its most improved inaimor.

Work warranted to Rive satisfaction. Don't Pay Such Extravagant Prices for Carriages and Harness, WANTED, 60,000,000 PJSOPLK I To Bond for tho largcdt Oarrla and Ilarnon hi 1.k IMS. I carry vu I advcrtmo and more too, ovci llio Htylos of eacli.CaiTingM aud Jlarnciw. Tho IUOHI complete lino of life liitMt for Smmner i i i elu- llHE all styles of Canopy and No Top inck- 0 1 1 W' Kr'oi, Priz i i i i HuKKlos, SplnJlo and Saratoga. hurrloK, Sporting, (jamo ami Driving WHITOIW all H.igglo.Mlneola.Sid cSi'e Ollr Ladles' Loop and Park HiiMMt ,,,,,1 Harness, white Canvas and Kn Kimh and everything the Ooat and Pony U) Ke lioiiv cut Express and Hnost Itoad, Track and Coach Harness, Saddles, and Com ileto Kfiuos- Oullite, Lap KobM.UurtcrX trill Track pertaining to aking positively 11 TM lrice'lT't ll 0ri cml IV)r Catalogue ami i ilce us it wul aitvo yon ineney.

EC. a a of Llffht Carriages Harness and Sleighs, UIIKLIAIUTON, NEW JKItSliY, U. H. A. I A J-HKSKNTS for ciwh oTTrldiT win, to all purls of tho world Semi for' OF TJIE CONU1TION 'oTTUJR Farmers' National Bank of Bocks Co.

ItUBOU and discounts a 1 S. Bonds to secure cimila't'fo'n Stocks, securities, Due irum approved reserve agents Due from other National Dunks, a i i i fiiiiilliiro, und llxliiros' Uirruiil expenses ami taxes paid Checks ami olher ciwh ilen.H I other Fractional paper currency, tender notes iteitoiuptiim i Tre (0 per or circulation) jir -jco TI lo'oflo 00 4o 1TM is ja 28 fir 9501 OB 1,95509 'l93 00 1,800 00 When Baby was sick, we garo her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorip When sho became IMiss, she clung to CastorUt. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Administrator's Sale of ESTATE.

URSUANT TO AN OKDKB OP THK OR- phau'B Court of the County of Hacks, (he KeullisUUi ol liiicinnah situate on Hath street, In liristol liorutmli, "Sucks County, will he sold at public sals, upon tl-c premises, on A A A A 3 0 at 2 o'clock, i-. M. The lot has a front on Bath street ol' thirteen feet, with a depth of two hundred and two reet. The Improvements are a 1y i story, Hliingle rooted, fraine house, 13x28 with two rooms and a shed (irst floor, two rooms on second, and two rooms in attic, lathed ami pla-iered. A well of good water under cover.

The conditions of sale are, gioo cash at close of sale, linlancc of purchase money April I when deed will bo (jiven at expense of purchaser. A A Administrator, luhvard N. Auctioned-. Couching; LeiulH to C'oiiHuin Kemp's Balsam will stop the onoe. at THE GREAT NORTHWESP.

The States of and Washington are very fully described iu two folders issued by the Northern Pacific liailrond, en- "Golden Montana" and "Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States named, and information iu reference to climate, lands, resources and olher subjects of interest to eap- talists, business men and sel tiers. Holders of second class tickets to North 'acific Coast points, via Northern 1'acilio Railroad, are allowed the privilege of stop- ling over at Spokane, Washington, and ither poinls west thereof, for tlie purpose of examining all sections of thia magniticant State before locating. Northern Pacific lirough express trains carry free colonist leeping cars from St. Paul, and Pullman ourist sleepers from Chicago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to Montana and Pacific Coast mints daily. California, tourists, and travelers to Mon- aaa and the North.

Pacific Coast, can pur- hase round hip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one ray fair. Choice of routes is allowed on bese tickets, which are good for three or ix months, according to destination, and ermit of stop-overs. The elegant equipment on the Northern aci6c Railroad; the dining car bervice; the hrottgh first class sleeping oavo from CH- ago both Wisconsin Central Line and M. St. P.

Ry.) to Pacific Coast poinls, nd tbe most magnificent scenery of seven fates, are among the advantages and attrac- ons offered to travelers by this line. Tho "Wonderland" book issued by the forthern Pacific Railroad describes the ountry between the Great takes and Pacific )cean, with maps and illustrations. For any of the above publications, and ates, maps, time tables, write to any Genral or District Passenger Agent, or Chaa S. ee, G. P.

T. N. P. R. St.

Paul, ROBERT M. YARDLEY, ATTORNKV-AT-LAW, Doylestown, Pa. Farms Houses FOR SALE AND TO RENT. I.rAIHLlTIKB. slock paid In tirplUK I'um! i i prolitf Dae to State Banks and TOTAL of County of linclts.

ss; Charles K. Scott, Cashier of Uio aljovo 1 Molem that the above I I A K. SCOTT, Cashier. Subscribed UNI) aillrmod before mo this 11 th Notary Public. L.

A. 1 Too OUT, Arrn.oxY O. A. Directors No. EDW.

N. BOOZ, 10 Wood Street, Bristol, Pa. FOUNG'S DRUG STORE, 55 Bulll liristol, I'll. We liuve on liaiHl a large well polecled stock ol Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Perfumery Toilet Articles, White Lead, Oils Varnishes. Agent for the sale of Nice Haw's Mixed.

Paints, These Paints are guaranleed to be the best in this market. We give personal a i to the com- poundlng (jf Physician's Prescriptions, at all hours, or night, and guarantee PUHITY and ACCUKACV always. ESTATE NOTICE. Estate cfCATIIAttlXB SWEENEr.deceascd, late liristol llnmigh, llucki County. A LL persons Indebted to said estate are requested to miike immediate payment, and those having kjjal claims against Ufo same an desired to present them lu propur order for settlement without delay to A.

WEIK GILKESON, Executor. MUSIC AT YATES' There is "music at Yates," especially in the Overcoat Room and Children's Department. The constant hum of business gives a "snap" and a "go" to tlie whole establishment. The choice Clothing of the season is upon our tables--upon its merits principally we rely to advance our reputation. The moderate prices of course will also have their say.

YATES NOW ONLY Cofi 12th ad (Mont Stets, Best Made Clothing in Philadelphia. FOR SALE ON EASY TEKMS, THE I'LOUH AND PEED Store, Coal Yard, Uusiness Stem! and Private Kesldonce. situate Koa. 25, U7, 29, 31 and 33 JSatli Streot, belonging to tlio estate of Henry M. "Wright, deceased, and now occupied by Edward Leedoin San.

Apply to JOES C. STUCKERT, Bristol, Pa. ESTATE NOTICE. Estate of C1F.ORGE W. deceased, late uf Itrilttil Ilorfittgh, county.

A LL persons indebted to Kiiid estate arc rc- to niako immediate settlement.Mid ill pcrnuns Imving ICRH! clul'iiu against the said are requested to present the same in nrc- per ibrni, without delay, for settlement, to I A 1 SIMON, Acting Executrix GlI.KKBON WltlGHT, AttVS. ESTATE NOTICE, Estate nf L. Stadtkouse, late of ttrislol Township, Jlucks deceased. A LL Indebted to Raid estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and thciHe having legal claims against the same are desired to present them In proper order for settlement without delay to A1J13I1S W. STACKHOUSE, A L.

RAY LMON ELLWOOI) I). STACKHOUSE, Or A. WEIR GILKESON, Ul r8 ESTATE NOTICE- Estate of MARY ANN LA VERTY, late of Bristol borough, Bucks County, i3.uxo.lt4,. ETTEBS testamentary on above Estate hav- lj ing been granted to the undersigned, all per-sons Indebted to said Kstato aro requested to make payment, anO. those having claims to jiruscut tlie name, without delay, to WM.

H. SMITH, Executor. A. Weir Gilkcson, Atty, 'SPAPERf.