The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I lutlts at Uio UrUtol Pout Office fcomul el matter. THDE8DAY. AUODBT14. 1800. HHIHTOI, IHIMT orrn I I I I A A I i A i i A I A nl 7.IHI, III 4.1 A.

7 1.1 P. M. Climw nl 7.0U, 15, 11.3(1 A. 4.AO, to P. M.

PHI A I IK I I I I -Arrive. Hi 7.00.7 A 4 in, 15.110. 7.4.1 M. CluMM ill 5.1.'., 1000 A. 2 15.

(i.30 I I I A i i 8 IKl A. M. anil 8.A8 A M. I I V.M.I.K.V, in.In A Cliwr at 11.1.1 A M. I HI I I at 10.4.1, A.

3.1^,7 1'. M. at 7.00, A. M. ITLI.YTOWN.

I A MOHIUS- ll.l.K-- Arrive, i.l in.ll A. M. Clon- A 4.Ml I'. M. TRKNTON-- Arriviw 7 nn.

IA.ni A. 3.30. II I'. M. at 7 (HI, 8.45 A.

4.1X1 and 11P.M. WKSTKKN- a 1.1, in.00 A. M. Malls Hit Wot anil South (jo every Phil- Tost Ofllro clones K.Afl Satiinluv. 8.30 P.

Open Sunday from to A. M. w. II. 1 A I A It.

Jl. I I I IN KI-HMT 21, 1WHI. J.IMIVC Itrinliil for I'liilailelpliia at 2.40, ti.au. "21, 7.43, 8.12, a.H, il.iia, 10.20, A. M.

12.07, 1.01, 2.41. 8.1^, 4.05, 0.4(1, 6.2.1, 7 00, 8.51, 11.27, 11.OS, I'. M. Kuii'IuTM at 2.4C, 8.11, 9.42, 10.21!, A. 12.04, 12.2.1, 7.21, I 11.03, I'.

M. Lcuve Ilroail St. tytnliim for Bristol nl 12.01, ti.07, 11.28, (1.60, H.25, 8.W, 10.01, 11 1 0 A 1201, l.Wl, 2.43, 3.82, 4.0(1, 4.20, fi.OO, d.OO, 6.02, O.iil, 7.01!, 7.27, H.17. 11.17, I'. M.

a at 12.01, 7.40, 8.25, 8.30, 0.12, A. M. 2.0(1, ,1.28, j.fio, 7.08,8.12, 10.26, V. M. LOCAL INTKLLIdENCE.

-E. T. Ochs, postmaster at ljuakcrtown, iliH of consumption last Monday. On Mill unlay (he Itrislols play at Langl i i anil on Monday at Hurlington. Tlie ladies connected wilh the Tenu's Manor chapel arc organizing a W.

C. T. U. It is a looking infant, and wo have no doubt it will receive the hearty ami undivided support of the Democrats of Huckq county. As a local paper, if the first uumlior is a fair criterion to judge Us future by, ii will be a formidable rival to its chief the boylestown Intelligencer.

The wUlios the new candidate to favor a long life and abundant proa- pel it v. 'I he season at the Ncsliaminy Grove llo'im-, atSchenck's station, now at its height, bids lair to far surpass any in the history of this deservedly popular summer resort. Situated as it is in the imdnt of beautiful scenes, and endowed with special advantages, it han won itself a warm spot in the hearts ol those who prefer spending the heated term in country. Its well shaded lawns and purchi-8 make pleasant spots to pass away the days, while its large, airy bed-rooms are always cool and pleasant. Among those who are enjoying its hospitalities are, Mr.

and Mrs. and their pretty daughters, Florence and Elsie; Mr. Bently, Miss L. Green and Miss May licntly Mr. and Mrs.

Bisler arid family Mr. and Mrs. Block and sons, Harry and Mr. and wife Mrs. Samuel Duff arid Masteii Frank and Nathan; Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Alice Taylor Mr. Cunn i a Miss F. Michencr Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson nnd family Mrs. D. Mills, and daughter Miss Mamie Johnston the Misses Hall Emma and Lizzie Grace Mr. Oroff, nt Lancaster Mr. Fredrick Dull und family, of Lancaster Mr.

and Mrs. Ilil- born nnd daughter Emma Mrs. John C. Lali.ncr, of Cecil Mr. W.

Wilson and Miss N. Rider, of Trenton, N. J. This parly of visitors make up as lively a crowd as will be met in many a day. Time daes mil hang heavily on their hands, for some one is always ready with a suggestion lo make moments pass merrily by.

Progressive euchre parties are held weekly and they are of the thoroughly enjoyable kind. Hops arc given at frequent intervals, while straw rides, boat rides and watermelon par- lies arc made to vary the monotony. On Monday night the children had their night, PERSONAL. Miss Mary Gilkcson is at Spring Lake, Mrs. William E.

IJoron is at Spring Lake. Mrs. M. A. Sargent ia visiting at Nicetown, 1'a.

Miss Kate l)oron if at the Selhy lloiifji-, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones are al Kaucocas, N.

J. Miss Lizzie 0. Tomliuson is visiting friend Oil i Captain Lemuel Jarvis and family are a Northport, Long Island. Misses Florence and Htllings Imv returned from Anbury 'ark. Mrs.

Charles McMakin has returned Iron a week's visit to liryn Mawr. Miss llattic Thomas, of New York oily, is the guest of Mrs. A. 15. iluuyan.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kolb are at New Haven House, New Haven, Conn.

Lieut. Samuel Smiley, U. S. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Albert Groom. Mrs. 1. P. Forst, of Trenton, N.

is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miss Madgie Bailey, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. A.

Bailey. Miss Jessie F. Crahb, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse 0. Thomas. Mrs. W. G.

Buckman is spending a few weeks at Easton nnd the Delaware Water Gup. Mr. George A. Shoemaker returned last Monday from a few dny's sojourn at llnrvoy Cedars. Charles Earle Ilellings started on a trip this morning to Chicago and other prominent western cities.

Mrs. Nalhan Hellings, of Sliadyaide, has gone to Gasport, N. to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Shafer.

and from eight until ten o'clock they made the i ring with their merry peals of laughter. Mrs. M. S. Cornell, the genial proprieiress, had arranged a parly for their sole benefit and they enjoyed it hugely.

ELEANOR KIRK'S GOSSIP. WESTKHLY, R. August II, 1890. EWITOH GAZETTE attention called tbe other day to a poor, little, Fruit crops generally are fnimrcs In Chestnr counts'. It is an exceptional farmer whose apple orchard will give him anything of a yield.

There arc very few pears, a kind of fruit of which there is guneially an abundance in Ibis county almost no plums and absolutely no quinces. --Pluns liave been completed for the establishment of "The Philadelphia Tattnrsalls," a hnrso bazaar lo be modelled after the famous Lnndon Exchange. About $180,000, it, is said, will be invested in llie enti-rpiise, and a large building will street, past of 21st. be elected on Maikel GEORGE W. DELAMATER.

l- C. OPINION OF CANDIDATE. Philip C. Garrelt, formerly Chairman of the Philadelphia Committee of One Hundred, together with other prominent Republicans of "Independent" proclivities, Is uow ai inly supporting Mr. Delamater for Cover- ir.

Mr. Gairett emphasizes his opinion by published declaration, the lesult of an iti- leiview with Mr. Delamater, during which the charges of Senator Eruery against the Republican candidate for Governor were discussed. Mr. Garret! says "Certain of the Independent Republicans laving attacked with some ferocity the nom- natiou for Governor made by the late Har- Convention, it seems appropriate, aa here are two sides to that question among ndepeudents, that the other view should also be stated.

An Independent, as we un- ierstand it, is not a man only in revolt, but i man of independent thought, who thinks nd decides for himself, without party dicta- ion, as distinguished from the man who Is ie slave of a party organization, or, as the ommon phrase is, 'wears the collar of the losses. 1 There is danger that some of the ndepeudeut Republicans have so got into he habit of rebelling against party nomiua- --The time is within the memory of living mcii who when tlie lottery system was universal in this country. A little earllei was found serviceable In raising money for important enterprises, and Union College, like Columbia at a still earlier day, thought no harui iu availing itself of the aid of a lottery. But public opinion has now wholly changed, and the Louisiana lottery is the chief relic of the old mischief, but a relic of great anil noxious vitality. Through its immense ramifications it reaches into part, of the country, seducing the Ignorant and idle and unwary with the hopu of mak- mit a sudden fortune by a small venture, and kindling the consuming passion for gambling, which has widely ruined chatacter and happiness.

Tlie reputable press ot tlie whole country, by exposure of facts and by cordial sympathy, can assist most eflectiycly the honest cit.izmis of Louisiana who are striving to destroy this vast power of corruption iu their State and in the Union. The action of Congress also may well be iuvoned to piohi- bit the use of the mails to carry lottery tickets and documents, as they are forbidden to transport obscene and other similar matter. Local dealing in tickets can be forbidden in the Slates and the introduction of lottery prizes may be prevented. Bui the exposure and the comments of the press call put the Louisiana lottery under the ban of National reprobation, so that the leaders and agents of the mischief may be pilloried in public condemnation and contempt. The fraternity of tlie States cannot be better illustrated than by their common interest and elfort in so good a cause as the overthrow of the Louisiana lottery--Harper's Weekly.

FOB SALE. NK OF THE PINKST MEAT AND PRO- Mores Iti Philadelphia Ifor vale, dome over SMO strictly cash trade per week. Sold tow on easy terms to quick buyer. Address or call, WILLIAMS. 888 Vi eat College Avntme, Philadelphia.

95 Fine At Reasonable Prices. JAS. R. VANSANT, Agont lor the Adams Westlake Oil Stoves Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery. 727 Market Phila, Send for Circular.

JOHN" LEUPOLI3 SO3ST, 610 Arch Street, AKon TIlB Philadelphia. THE MUTUAL BANKIxa, MTKETY. TRVMT AND dtAFE 4JO. William P. Wright has made a large ad- I They wrre regaled with the customary rc- lo the rear of his store on Mill street.

The lirislol boys went lo laniliorlville yesterday and won HIP game by a scoie of 11 to I'lrich, charged with assault and halicry was conhigiml to the county jail last i lay. W. II. May will occupy his handsome biidiling on Mill street about the 1st of October. liev.

Mr. Iliirris, of Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit of the I'resliylerian church lact Sunday. r'ive loans lit a premium of 22 ccnlH were sold at llie Union i i Association last Monday. --The sjainn unnoiiiici'd betwufn tho liris- lol ami D.iylestown clubs for last Friday was jTt'ventril by rain. A game of base ball last Saturday bc- twei'ii the llulmevilleclubs resiilteo in a victory fur Tullylown by a score to 4.

loads of coal ashes have been put on the streets in liristo! this season iindvi the direction of the Street committee. --'The Itecord thinks the modest people of Kusilcton will petition to have llie name of that place changed since bustles are out of style harvest home will be held on the grounds of the Christian Church. Tullytown, on next Thursday. Prominent speakers have been engaged. --The Itriitols will not have a game on ihe home grounds i next Thursday when they play a championship game i the ''Giants." --'1 IIP Carpet Mills Excursion lo Atlantic City next Saturday piomisos to be a most successful A large number of tickets have already been sold.

"far sight" machine will probably he completed by 1892. Through its aid one i be able, in Cincinnati, lo sec the features of a friend in Itoston. --Jfiuioa Wright, who for souio weeks has been remodelling bis store room on Radclifle street, has now one of the handsomest and most i unvenient business rooms in town. --The Bristol club defeated the Oxford's on Monday by a score of lo 1. It was the third game of a series between the two clubs.

the Oxfords having won the two previous ones. --Tho Allen pioperty at the corner of Wood and Mill streets is being remodelled. Johnson Druthers have removed their clothing into the rear of tho building until the clungcn are completed. --The Daily Democrat follows the example set by the Cot'NTT GAZETTE by having its Frst number issued on Thursdiy, the 1 i of August. The GAZETTE got there however 17 years before its new contemporary.

--Notwithstanding many Bristolians feel called upon to seek other scenes for a few weeks during the stammer the fact remains that llrislol is as healthy and as pleasant a place lo spend Ihe summer as can be found anywhere. --The record across the Atlamic has again 'been broken, the steamer Teutonic of the Star line, leaking the trip in five days, nineteen hours, and five minutes. It cuts under the record made by the City of Paris by thii teen minutes. --Woshburn Arlington's circus, in which Bristol feels an interest, has made a successful tour since the First of May through many towns in New York, Connecticut, llhode Island and Maine. It is now doing up New Jersey.

of letters remaining in Bristol Postoffice August 14,1800: Lizzie Burton, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. C. B. Forst, Sampson Ganges, Adam Kraft, Mrs.

Mary Myers, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Millie Spangler, Dallas Trout, Augustus Vaociver, Mrs. Annie P. Wheeler.

freshments, including watermelon. Next Saturday the older folks will have another hop. A piano and violin will furnish the music for the occision, and if the previous ones arc taken as a criterion this will be an enjoyable affair. COUNCIL I'UOC'KKDINGS. t'ouncil met last Monday evening.

The absentees were Charles Itnuion, James Mc- I'ue and Henry Hue. TlicStreelccimmiltec reported tliat a crossing had bceu placed at Pond and Lafayette streets that the Water Company had picked Ihe stoni'3 on Buckley street, but had done nothing rise towards putting it in good condition, that Pine street was being graded, and that work on Kadcliffe street would rest until Pine street was finished, for fear tliat the appropriation to streets would not bold out. The Public Property coruuiitlee reported that the dial on the Town Hall had been painled. The Ordinance committee reported two ordinaucrs, one supplcmeilary to the License ordinance, including merry-go-rouuds, and the other providing for the curbing and paving of the footways on Pine street. The Police committee reported the general order of the town good, and 13 arrests for the month.

The Burgess that the Pennsylvania road Conipany had partially performed the work of i i the streets at the approaches to the i street crossing. Ou motion a lamp OD Beaver Dam road was ordei ed. The following bills were presented read and passed Police, $174.00 Brown Eluctric Protection Company, 10,00 J. W. Mcliiuley, work on streets, otreet Committee, pay roll, Roberts Goodwin, lumber, F.

S. MOSH, blackstuithing, Sherman Peirce, lumber, C. Mcllvame, caning, J. Mclivame, carting, Bristol Rolling Mill ashes, J. J.

carting, C. Lyndall, work ou streets, J. M. Randall, blacksmilhing, C. T.

Ileadley, collecting garbage, Bristol Gaslight gas, Klectric Light lighting streets Fire Co. No. 1, building Asso. du A. W.

Gilkeson, surveying. 32.00 62U.47 3.75 18.4S 7.97 50.20 4i.uO 55 108.45 144.75 68.85 45.00 1.28 231.65 10.00 48.25 Total, $1,589.15 A petition from John P. Stout, 67 Dorrance street, for privilege to erect an awning, was referred to the Street committee wilh power. A petition from residents of Locusl street for a crossing at Green street, was referred to the Street committee with instructions to report back at next regular meeting. A statement that a vacant lot on Pear street was the receptacle for waste water which became stagnant there was referred to the Sanitary and Nuisance committee.

The bad condition of a pavement on Buckley street was referred to the Street committee. The sewer from Wood street into the basin was reported as being filled up; the matter was referred to the Street committee. --On Saturday afternoon, Carrie, a bright little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Pursell, aged about two years, tell from the verandah of their residence to the brick pavement below, a distance of fourteen feet, and struck on her head.

was almost miracle that abe was not instantly killed. Shortly after she was picked up she went into convulsions. For several days much anxiety was felt but tbe indications now are that she will fully recover. --The Daily Democrat, published at Bucks conaty seat, made its first appearance today. It is the offspring of the weekly Democrat, and looks like a "chip from the old --At a (ommittce meeting of the America Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.

No. 2, of Bristol, held on Wednesday evening, August 13, the following resolution was adopted Resolved, That a vote of thanks be tendered George R. Sherman, foreman of the BUCKS COISTY GAZETTE office, for the neat color posters printed for the Firemen's parade at Chester, and the promptness in which they were done. JOHN LUMM, CHAS. H.

APPLETON, GKO. M. VANEANT, GEO. W. WRIGHT, Committee.

--Tbe locomotive telephone signal enables two trains -caching each other to communicate by closing the circuit whnu two miles apart. The ringing of the go.ig warns the engineers, who can converse with each other over the telephone. --Mr. Delamater's strength is still growing. Wherever he goes he makes friends.

We hope he will be able to visit Bristol during the campaign. If he comes we predict for him a rousing reception. The man who when a child cured for the son of Ihe famous abolitionisi, John Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, while the bloodhounds were on the track, is the very man that deserves and will have one of the largest Republican majorities ever given to any Gubernatorial candidate in Pennsylvania. ed, peaked, great-eyed, ghastly baby, its gum swollen almost lo bursting, without a toot in sight, and its tiny body literally "clothe in purple and line linen." Its lobes were I ho dainties; cambric and the rich lavende ribbons were elaborately run in and out the diaphoiioiis stud'. The carefully placei bows on the sleeves which coveied the wee arms, had a curious efll-ct, Folly and death seemed for the moment coquetting with eacl other, and it was a sorry sight.

The nursi was French, and also in gorgeous attire Now, the point of this description is, tbai though this delicate and almost djing infant was at the sea shore where the thermometer at the time was not over 04, it had not even so much as a strip of flannel over its little A physiciiin had been summoned had prescribed and taken his leaye without the slightest, examination of, or comment upon the child's clothes. A woman employed in the kitchen of the house where Ihe fam.ly boarded wai called in to do some little seivice, and being a mother, and though poor and uncultured, possessed of pure human sympathy and good common sense, saw at once what was the matter. She took the child from the lace covered crib, and placed her warm motherly i on llie cold bowels. The little one revived und looked about, "All this baby needs is some Wiirm flannel shins and petticoats," the new nuise re- luuiked after watching the patient tor a lew moments. "And in my opinion," she added alter a shoit.

pause, "the doctor who don't know enough to order such things in a case ol this kind am'i, lit to doctor a sick cal." This was cerlain strong language, but it was ihe absolute truth. The mother of this infant was joung and entiiely without experience, and had perhaps done the best she knew at any rale the woman from the kitchen was employed on Ihe spot as head nurse, some flannel was immediately found for the emergency, and two days later the little had a smile for its visitors instead of the vacant stare which had been so ulaiming. 1'ue nurse afterward privately confided to me thai she hadu't given a drop of the doctor's stud', for "what was tbe asked i tare wisdom, "ol stuffing diugs down a chihl's Ihroal when it was mending without them 1 have been asked several times if Carn- ilck's food can be alternated for infants with mulhei'd milk. Yes, with excellent effect as 1 have many times noticed. I have also the authority of Babyhood for such a blending of food, and those of us who know the won- deif'ul help which this magazine has brought lo the motheis of this country, are awaie lhal Ihere can be no beller authority.

Where the flow of milk is not sufficient lo nourish the child, two meals a (lay of Carnrick'a food ons that they regard rebellion and independence as synonymous, without regard lo the chaiacler ot nominations, or lake lor granted thai Ibese are bad if made by a party convention. "Iu the case of Mr. Delamater there are four counts in ihe indictment against him That he is not a man of distinction enough for the Goveinorship. "2. That he used bribery to secure hi election lo the Seoale.

"8. That he attempted to alter a publi recoid by signing the names of a conferenc committea to a report that had never been adopted. "4. That lie is Quay's man. "The last, of these is Ihe really serious charge, in ibe eyes of his principal assailants The Brsl may be disposed of wilh Ihe remark that Mr.

Delamater is much better known and is bi(jLly esteemed in his own section dealings of which with Philadelphia be- ng light, we have hardiy kopl pace here with lis "The second and third charges are the if true would be grave, dealing with them, it is important lo cuow that Senator Delamaiei's reputation or scrupulous integrity and purity is of the highest, and that the best citizens of bis leighboihood, the clergy and the President of Ins college bear testimony to this. The burden of pioof, theiefore, rests upon Sena- or Emery, the aulhor of Ihe allegations, not will be found to produce the mosl benign re- snlls. There is never any doubt about tbe and assimilation of ibis food. If 1 suggest cooking it a few minutes longer lhan is usually recommended, it is not in any spiiil of crilicism, bill because I have found il a litlle uioie delicious. Iu talking over this uwler of flannel garments with mothers I find thai Iheie are a few who do uot consider them necessary iu cases like the one uientioued above.

Adults who have suffered from attacks of cholera- iuoi bus cannot, fait lo be aware of the wonderful relief to be obtained from hot water and flanhel compresses. I know some wise heads ot families who have knitted woollen bandages, soft and light, but exceedingly warm, always in readluess for every member in the household. They are put ou just as soon as a stomach or bowel trouble commences, and results show that it is sensible treatment. Hot water bags are also invaluable at such limes. Warmth and quiet are the most important things.

Now if this is ttue of adults, as all those who have had any experience will of courst testify, why is it not true also of infanls Much of the physic thai is used could be literally "thrown to ibe dogs" if folks would only have a proper understanding of tbe value of warmth and perfect rest. Second summer babies are now in peril. Mothurs, see to it that their wardrobes include tbe softest and warmest flannels. See tbat they have water when they are thirsty, and be sure and have this water boiled and afterwards kept perfectly covered aud in a cool place. It should be Dolled every morning and evening.

ELEANOR Kinic. --Archbishop Kyan, of Philadeladelphia, is fond of bon mots, and is a good bon motter himself. At a dinner at Mr. Elaine's house on Mount Desert, last year, William Walter Phelps said, in the course of a discussion of the Irish question, "But you must admit, Bishop Ryan, that many practices of the Irish in Ireland to-day are treason." "Ah, but treason is reason in Ireland on account of the absent retorted the Archbishop, ipon the reputable whom they assail. should be timber saiJ that Mi.

Emery n'as in antagonism lo Mr. Dnlamaler, too, 3u local questions iu the Senate. "It is the alleged failure of the latter to eny these charges wnich is alleged as suffi- lent evidence of their truth, although be is therwise above reproach. The inherent im- robability of the charge of bribery to secure is election is not taken into the account by is opponents iu a district overwhelmingly and at a time when he received lie nomination, also, almost without oppo- tion, having a maj.wity, we are told, ex- eecling the lolal vote of bis opponent. His lameless character is not taken into tbe account, nor ihe indignant protest of the citizens of his neighborhood against so serious a charge.

Having investigated the subject, I mav say, without going into detail, 1 am satisfied tin; charges are without foundation in fact. "As regards Ihe third charge, it is not probable that any Senator really believes it in its sinister sense. It has reference to an occurrence in the hurry of the last day of the session, when a bill, which the presenl nominee bad introduced, had passed ihe Senate and gone to the House where it had been amended. Anticipating tlw necessity for a conference cotnmitlee, Ibe Senator drew up such a report desired, as he supposed, and had pnnled with the names of the conference committee appended to expedite matters, locking il in his desk to await the adoption of the report. By some accident copies reached tbe members' desks aud gave rise to the present accusalions.

Voters can call this ollence as heinous as their prejudices demand. It was perhaps an excess of zeal and energy for tbe passage of the bill. "And now tor the last great charge, lhat be was Quay's favorite. Tbe inference, I presume, is that Quay is a favorite with him. Otherwise I cannot see ihe force of the menl agaiusl him.

Is it, proven? Is it warranted by the fads I ihink not. On ihe contiaiy, the evidence would probably establish the fact that it was ralber General Hastings than Mr. Delamatei lhat sought Mr Quay's support. "And, after all, do you renumber that the one doubtful shadow on Governor Paulson's election was his seeking Mr. Cassidy's sup.

port and afterwards rewarding him with a seat in his Cabinet? How, pray, is any man who desires ihe Governorship to secure it without the aid of Ihe party machinery, if he is Ihe nominee of a party, and that means the aid of the leaders "It is not the fault of Mr. Delamater; it is not the fault of Mr. Quay. It is tbe fault a system, and that is something that the people are to blame for. It is something, moreover, that will never bo corrected by attacking a good nominee, when the leaders have nwnt enough to select such a one.

"Mr. Delamater, if I mistake not, has the strength of character to be Governor himself, and not the mere tool of the Chairman of tbe National Republican Executive Committee. He is courteous, he is even amiable, but he has none ihe less the force of will and the ability to administer the executive office well and according to the dictates of his own conscience, and 1 shall be disappointed if bis admiuistratioa is not altogether on side of upiighuiess and honor." How Niagara Falls In Held by for- elffneri The Pennsylvania Ball- road'a Sext Tour Tticie. Among the first questions asked the American abroad is, to give some description of the much talked-of Niagara Falls, and an amusing story is told of a Bostonian, who having visited Europe year after year and each time while there liad had i question plied by foreigners so often that her embar- assmeut was annoying, and several days be- iore leaving Boston again for Europe, she determined to visit this Natural Wonder of her own country. er delight and enthusiasm, and her reluctance to leave until the very last minute, caused her to miss her steamer, but she was amply repaid, and no end.

proud, in describing often and at length America Nugara when abroad. The opportunity afforded by the Pennsylvania Railroad tours, under the direct charge of the lourist Agent and Chaperon, enables every one to visit Niagara Falls, as well as stopping off at Walking Glen, in either direction The next tour will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. by special train of Pullman Cars and Day Coaches, Thursday, August 14th, and rim via Frazer, Dowingtown, and Coatesville, to Harrisburg, and the excursion tickets valid for return within ten days will be sold at a rate of $,10, and at proportionately low rates from other stations. The country traversed by these really private excursions extends from the garden spots of Pennsylvania to the romantic lake region of New York. Authorised Capital, tl.OOO.OOO.

TBANSACTS A GENEBAL BANKING, TRUST AND SURET? BUSINESS. The Comrany will, Its charter, act as surety on bonds of tlie otlteers of fraternal and c. -operate iwsociationB.oii the most liberal terms, ttflorilini! absolute safety to their funds deposits ntere allowed on deposits sub- Special rates allowed on time President. HAYES. Treasurer.

BEST CABPETS We have bought from the Best Manufacturers a large lot of Tapestry Brussels at prices much below the cost to make them, and will give you the benefit of a good carpet at an exceedingly ow pnce as long as they last. The patterns are all new and very pretty, and the quality is the best that can be had. Do not fail to see them The price. 500' HOWARD THOMAS cfi CO. 1206 Market Philada.

MODEL COFFEE HOUSE, 27 and 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. Estate of GEORGE EASTWOOD, dtccaied, late of Jlriltol Uonuffk, Bucks county. LL PERSONS Indebted to roier oruer JOHN 0. STUCKERT, Administrator cum testumento annexo. ESTATE NOTICE Ettaltnf ITARrET MABOERUM.

late of vtlle Borough, County, dtccaied. A LL persons Indebted to said quested to make immediate BRIG A- BR AC. 33 S. 15th St. In FURNITUBE, PORCELAIN, SILVER, Ac, estate arc repayment nnd Vesame are WBIGHT, Executor.

OrB. F. A. W. Gilkcson W.S.Wright, Attys ESTATE NOTICE.

India Shawls Repaired Altered. Philadelphia. FERGUSON WESTON 39 S. Fifteenth Philadelphia. VOpera Glasses, Field Glasses, Barometers, Thermometers Spectacles, Eye Glasses.

EYES EXAMINED FREE. Estate of KORKB.T WRIGHT, late of Falls Totvnskif, deceased. iittebfed to Bald estate are re- Immediate legal claims against tue wild A Plctumnt Way to 10 the City. Patronize the Cosey Steamer Florence few stops quick time. Lands you at Arch htreet Wharf about 10 o'clock, A Returns at 3 P.

M. See advertisement in another column. LL perrons im XX quetted to mi all persons having. uuo estate aro requested to present the same in proper lorni, without delay, for settlement, to ARTHUR C.1V1N8, THOMAS C.JV1NS, or B. P.

A. W. OILKK80M W. S. WKIGHT, Attys.

Executors. ESTATE NOTICE. Kstate of JOHN W. BROWN, late of liritlol ouqk, defeated. A Complete Establishment.

Johnson Brothers, the popular clothiers at the corner of Mill and Wood streets, are now ready for the Spring and Summer trade Ihey can dress a man from head to toe in the best style and for a small amount of cash Their Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear losiery, Shoes and Neckwear, are all of the atest styles and best makes. They have uits from $5 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 anous prices.

For reliable goods, bought rom standard houses, go to Johnson Broth- rs. They keep no auction trash upon their remises. LL persons Indebted to said estate are re- tt SB-SS "ita J. MlLNOE BHOWK, Administrator. ESTATE NOTICE.

EstaleofREllECOA S. KIRM1RIDE, la tol Borough, (iezeottetl. A LL nersons Indebted to naid estate are WALL PAPERS! Bargains. Gold Papers Gold papers Embossed. White Backs Brown Backs Common Borders Gold Borders moss, Huglnr Done Cllj or Coanlrj.

toweit Prleei. WALL PAPERS! Bargains. ioc and upwards per piece. zoc and upwards per piece. 6c and upwards per piece.

4c and upwards per piece. ic yard and upwards. zc yard and upwards. St. DlifNKKNNESS--LIQUOR HABIT-IN ALT, TUE WOULD THBKE IS BUT ONE CUKE DK.

HAINES' r.OI.DEJf SPECIFIC. Il can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it effecting a speedy and permanent cure whether tbe patient ia a moderate drinker ani alcliolic wieck. Thousands of drunk arda hare been cured who have taken thi Golden in their coffee without theii knowledge, and to-day believe they quii drmums of their own free will. 0 harm ml results from its administration JOSEPH J. K1EKBKIDE, Or HI, Attorney, Jons 1 1 lla ESTATE NOTICE.

of NATIJAIfN. CAUP11SLL, lat, of Bristol Borough, Aucfo Counts, defeated. tlement without deTayTto' JOHXR. CAHPBSLL, Adminittralor- AMD SHOES K. PANCOA8T, 41 N.

Bilnlli Ht WILL FIT YOUR FF.ET GIVE YOU COMFORT. HARRY O. PROBST. Photographer, 228 NORTH NINTH STREET, J. D.

BARDO, guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Addresa in confidence, Golden Specific 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.

--U. S. Government Report, Auimst toon "to 1 1889. SPOROZONE mHE NEW, SCIENTIFIC and ONLY CUBE 1. tor Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Cancer Mala'la and all Female Diseases.

No nasty doses- no pain; Sold on instalments, We treat you by mall. Send stamps for reply aud full particulars. KPOKOZOSE COMPANY, 218 N. 8th Philadelphia, Pa. Tbe Kemarhable Wooden of Luray Carerns and rot toes The Pennayl.

Tamla Railroad's Penonally.Condnc- ted fours. The interesting wonders clustered In and about these weird natural caves are almost eclipsed by the means of reaching them. The Idea of giving one's self up to tbe care ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, whose guests the travelers practically are for the time being, puts a phase on modern tojirs a few years ago hardly dreamed possible. The Tourist Agent, who accompanies and looks after tbe comfort of the tourist is thoroughly posted as to routes and places which would be interesting to those under bis charge, Tbe next tour will leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Station, at 8.50 A. Thursday, August 21st, and every Thursday thereafter during August and September, in a special train of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches.

The roundtrip rate of from Philadelphia, and proportionately low rates from other stations, includes a day's board at Luray Inn, admission into the caverns, as well as a stop-over privelege uatil the following Thursday for $1 additional tbe return trip may be made via Gettysburg. Were tbe caves miles farther away under such auspices all should visit them. r. W. PARROTT, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler nnd Optician, (Late of Queen Co.) 2O37 North Front Street, Between Diamond and Norris Streets, for the proper fitting of Eye Glasses, Spectacles.

Fall assortment Spectacles to select from. A thorough examination of the eyes free of charge. Milkmaid Brand Condensed Milk. None Richer in Cream. BEST on SOLD BY S.

I. WHITAKER, PROPRIETOR PHla. Cash Grocery Beef Market, RADOLITFE MARKET, BATH ft BOOKLET. Visit Doolittle's XtOOXMC, 31 S. Second Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Eat Tuttl Frnttl Ice Cream. Drink Tuttl Fruttl Soda Water latest thing out. It Is all the go. Arkwrights' Flavoring Ertract Originators and Sole 4O3 Market PHILADELPHIA. ESTATE NOTICE-' Estate of CHARLES S.

HAILET, late of Bristol borough, Bucks County, deceased. ETTERS testamentary on above Estate hav- Ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to A. WEIB GILKESON, CHAS. S. BAILEY, Ladies' and Gent's WIGS and TOUPEES made U) order and for hire.

No. 3141 North Front Street. PHILADELPHIA. Ladies' Hair Dresecd and Cleansed, Children's Hair Cut. Draltix, etc.

made to order. All orders by ma!) promptly attended to. S.imple of hair should accompany each order to duplicate. FOR REGI8TEB OF WILLS. HARRY H.

SMITH, BRISTOL BOKOUOH, Subject to tUo decision of the Republican Convention. DOYLESTOWN SEMINARY, Under new management for school year 1890-91. HARRY HART, E. Cor. 10th and Fair mount Ave.

rUlLADKLI'HIA. MONEY TO LOAN On goods of all descriptions. Large at low rates of I nterest. Diamonds, Watclms, Jew elry, GUTIK, Revolvers, Munical IiiBtruinentft, etc. sold at one-third their value.

Twu minutes'walk Irom 9tli and Green Street depot. Geneva Magnetic Water. JEFFERIES A 2 North Twelfth Street, PHILADELPHIA. WM. SEEFELDT, Uuufacturtrof Brass Instrum'ts.

010 Race No connection with aw other place. Are the Best NORTH, SOUTH, BAST Oil WI58T and Seeds In haiHtoomely lllurtra D. LANDBBTH 1 and 23 South Sixth Pnlla. Branch Stan Dcl.ware Aw. and Arch Strett! tlon per year, to 8250.

luitlon, No extras except Art and Music. Booms completely furnished. Pleasant and healthlul local- to clrcul ra alul otl Jr Information, write OEOBGE ffHEELEB, Principal, Doj-leitewa, JOHN NIMON, DEALER IN flHE Groceries, Prorisions, Frail iYegetables, FRESH DAILY. My Teas and Coffees are the Best. COB.

WOOD AND WASHINGTON SHEETS. C.F.HERRMANN, -DEALER IN- FUENITUBE, CARPETS, AND WINDOW SHADES. ioods sold on Easy Payments. 0PHOLSTERINO, FURNITURE REPAIRED Kadcliffe opposite B. P.

Gilkcson's office, Bristol, Pa. Philadelphia Cash Grocery AHO CHICAGO BEEF MARKET, RR'Icllffe Market Bath Buckler Bristol, and Second Furman and Hudson and Matt Trenton, N. J. WHITE MOUNTAIN DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATOR, Is the Finest Made. OIL and GASOLINE STOVES Wholesale and Retail.

STUDIO. 1413 St. ALSO, Banjos for Sale. Spanish Cream. 4 CUKE GUARANTEKDPOK BLEEDING, Blind and Itch ng piles.

Sanijile 10 vour Druggist for it. Office, 128 S. 8th Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by LEWIS corner of Market i Mulberry Streets. F.

DIMAIO, Manufacturer of Fine CUBAN HAND MADE CICrABS Wholesale and Ratail. Havana and Domestic Cigars always on Hand. HO. 131 WALNUT STBKKT. POUR STORES I mmenie quantities of trices, for cash, and will ngly low rates, Cholci bought for '6 sold at correspond- liolce Roaat, lOc.

per lb. up. Choice Steak, 12c. up. Stewing Meat, 4.6,8.10 Gilt Edge Butter, 2Sc.

per lb. FRED. B. BOOZ, --DEALER ID-s, nuns, AND rcms A specially In TEAS AND COFFEES. Goods Delivered Promptly.

COB. BADCLIFFB AND WALNUT STS. Your trade solicited. J. D.

LOWDEN, No. 50 Mill Street, Bristol, HAS TUB riMKST (TOOK Or BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. WILLIAM TERNESON, Manufacturer dealer In Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Shoes Gaiters, Cor. Mill and Pond BRISTOL, PA: fint-clan call-skin Gaiter, my own mike, full line of Jolm Mundell's Solar Tlp- Bd Children's Show. No more of this I TEE "COLCHE8TEB" EUBBEB CO.

all OMIT Aon with of hwl lined with robber. ThU oUngi to ttu HKW Had pnonu rnMnr JWm JUpttof OS. (Ml tar the "APHE3EVB COUNTERS." GRAFF, SON WHOLESALE AOIKTS. I I A I A A At Retail By, Retail dealers can their names inserted here) on application. BOOTS SHOES.

M. H. VanBnren. 509 EIGHT ST. Practical Custom Boot shot Maker.

HARNESS AND SADDLEsT" HARNESS-CUSTOM MADE AT ever offered, percent. Bug OO No. 2M Arch Street, PUbMtelphte. P. 0.

Awnings fc Tente. WINDOW AWNINGS A SPCOIALTV. 27 S. 3d St. Mirktt) Pffiumnii, Pi Prompt Attention DURBOROW, PDBLIIBIB SHEET MUSIO.

203 SOUTH 10th ST. (Below Wilout.) Sheet of Miute or a Mntlc Book Mfo wen ou cuttbe ti: M. A. Morrison, loos PINE STREET. PHILA- WmHfchr ui KlTABLIUHBD ITlAELr PlFTT To Money on Good 1 goto TUB woBKura mmn StS B.

PUM. S2.00 Shoe, from Kent Sewed Show, our own 9tM. call be oenvbieta, B. Bepalrtnf uuM? EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.