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CLARK PIERSON, Editor. LAMBERTVILLE. N. J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894. Three of the original articles in the Au gust Review of Revieivs are devoted to Canadian topics. A sketch of the Hod. Wilfrid Laurier, the leader of the Cana dian Liberal part}’, is contributed by Mr. William B. Wallace ; “Canada’s Politi cal Conditions” are described by the Hon. J. W. Longley, Attorney-General of Nova Scotia, while the editor of the magazine, Dr. Albert Shaw, writes on “Toronto as a Municipal Object Lesson.” Each of these articles is full of information about affairs beyond our Northern border. Canadian politics and government are subjects as lo which our education here in “tho Slates" has been sadly neglected. The Review of Reviews is doing a useful service in acquainting its readers more fully with the institutions of our neigh bors ncross the line. The chief topic of editorial discussion in the Review of Reviews for August is the recent railroad strike. The motives of tlie dispute are candidly considered, h ive done great bairn to the cause of or ganized labor, besides inflicting untold in jury on an innocent public. At the same timo the opinion is advanced that arbitra tion would have been greatly to the ad vantage, as well as credit, of the Pullman Company. —A Limbcrtvillc correspondent of the Warren Journal, nt Bclvidero, writes ns follows to Hint paper: Lambeiitvillb, N. J., July 22, 1894. To TfiE Editor of the Warren Journal. Dear Sir: On behalf of the Democ racy of Hunterdon county allow me to congratulate you on the noble stand you hive taken against the renominstion of Johnston Cornish for Congress. If there ever was a lime when the Democratic par ty needed brave, true men at the helm, it is now. Men who own themselves, who are not the creatures of political bankrupt scoundrels and “bosses.” We want a man of ability, too, to represent this district, of whom we can feel proud, and not a wall flower, who can boast of nothing but his good looks. Above nil, we want a truthful man whose aye Is nye and bis nay nay. In Ihc patronage nt bis disposal Cornish lias been anything hut a susetss ns fur as our county is concerned. Take this place, for instance, ns to the ap pointment of postmaster. There were eight candidates for the position. One of them Informed the writer of this article that he was waited on by ono of ttic Ring and told that if he could raise $1,000 he would be guaranteed the nflicc. Me re fused, saying that this amount and other political demands would leave him no margin after tils clerk hire ami rent were taken nut. 1 can give his name, if neces sary. Other candidates had solemn prom ises, oral and written, that he would do everything in Ids power for them. The “word of promise to the car, made only to be broken.” Of the eight candidates, all were unceremoniously dropped and another recommended, who was appoint ed. How grateful I When defeat stared him in the face two years ago, these men rallied the flying cohorts here, and saved the day, like Sheridan at Winchester, on ly to lie kicked aside to please “bosses,” who assume to hold the Democratic par ty in their pockets. It is a ma'lerof dollars and cents with these arrogant scamps, and Mod help the Democratic putty to tiring about a better slate < f affairs, These pol itical Jonas must be cast overboard or goodbye to the Democratic ship. But let us do it inside the lines, and take meas ures looking to the nomination of a new man altogether. Mr. Cornish, lifter his “fiasco” in the Lamhcrtvillc post office affair, lias been trying to ledeem himself by getting a list of the Democratic voters here, and lias magnanimously made neat ly eveiy one of them a present by mall, through the Agrieulluial Department, of a paper of gulden seeds. Occasionally, when a weak society needs an Instiumeot to play some tunes of worship and enjoy meat, it bus come promptly, or applies cation, in mbit tedious. The garden vegetable seed, however, is the cheaper and moat tuccesrful article to pull with, and outdoes all other known contrivanc es. You will heal from me ugaiu. Let the Democracy lie on the alert all over the district, and put in nomination a man ol brains, and lie will be elected. We want no dead weigh! this time. Respectfully, A Hunterdon County Democrat. A Most ultrMctlv* Summer Outing by tlie PemtsylVMiiliA Kail road—A Tour Among the Lakes and Is lands of the North. Tlie party composing the Pennsylvania Hailroail'a first lour to the North han just returned home, delighted not only with the general altrnclireueas of the trip, hut the admirable manner in w.iiclt It was conducted. The second parly Is now forming, and will go out under like con ditions on August 21 si, reselling home on return trip September 3d. The party will leave Philadelphia in special Pullman par tor oars over III. plotumqs. route of the Pennsplvania to Watkins Glen, thence to Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, the Kapids of the 8t. Lawrence, Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain und Georgp, Sarutnga, and lastly, a delightful trip down the romantic Hudson. Ample lime is allowed at each point for sight-seeing, and all tlie traveling is done by daylight. It would tie a dilllcult man ter to plan a trip of greater diversity of interest and attraction, and for ttiose whose summer vacation is limited there is no outing comparable to it. The round trip tale, including all necessary expenses, from New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton, Baltimore and Wash ington, is $90.00 Tickets will also he sold from other stations at proportionate rates. Tourist Agent and Chaperon will conduct the party. For tickets, descriptive itineraries, and reservation of seats on the train, address Tourist Ageut, Pennsylvania liailroad Company, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. What will do It t Medical writers claim that the success ful remedy for nasal catarrh must he non irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remolo sores and ul cerated surfaces. The history of th« ef forts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, und that is Ely’s Cream Uulm. This safe and pleasaot remedy has mas tered calurrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. Our druggists keep it. The estate of the late William Waller Phelps is estimated at $9,000,000. How to Keep lee. The Youth'8 Companion gives the fol lowing simple method to keep ice : A very simple but little known method of keepiog ice is to draw a piece of thick flannel over some deep vessel, like a bowl, for instance, and fasten it there. The ! ice is placed on top of this drum bead and covered loosely with another piece of flannel. In this condition the ice keeps cold and even freezes to the flannel. Ttius a small piece of It can be kept near the patient all night, so as to avert many weary marches up and down to the refrigerator. To break the ice a sharp needle or hat pin is the best thing. Force it in and yru will be astonished how easily it will divide the ice. -.. ww- .a We copy the following from an ex change : To protect fruit trees from caterpillais take grease, tar or any other waxy sub stances, and apply on the limbs above the forks of the trees, and worms cannot cross, and therefore will starve to, death or drop off and not harm the tree. This is a cheap remedy for small trees just be ginning to bear. --— The great auditorium built by the Meth odists and recently completed at Ocean Grove is said to be the largest open air temple of worship In the world. More than 4,000,000 people iu this country live upon the wages paid by rail road companies. F.nglaml’a Great Temperance Drink. —Over five and one-half million buttles Kops Cheer, the finest non-intoxicating substitute for ale or beer. Kops Extra, a splendid liquid food and non-intoxicating substitute for Stout. Made with the Ful ham artesian well water, to which is add ed the finest and most wholesome in gredients, including the best hops, thus producing drinks that arc unequalled as thirst quenchers, appetizers, nerve tonics, and excellent cures for indigestion. Very highly praised by a great number of Brit ish Divines of every denomination. For sale by A. Watson Smith, Church street, Lambcrtville. j. 25-2t. —For Sale—a Demas scroll saw and turning lathe combined—suitable for an amateur. Apply at TnE Record ce. —The specially-selected segars and to baccos sold by J. B. Kline are noted for their excellent flavor and good smoking qualities. * THE MARKETS. Lambertvlll*, August 8. 1894. PRICES OF GRAIN corrected ev«»ry Wednesday by LEAK, HOLCOMB A NIECE, dealers in Grain Flour, Feed. Ac. PRICES OF PRODUCE, Ac., by CARVER A WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries. Roller Patent—Diamond.$2 BO Roller Proceaa—Royal. 2 25 Roller Flour—Harvest. 2 00 Roller Flour—White Loaf....2 00 Ryo Flour. 1 80 Buckwheat Flour. 3 25 Wheat, V bushel,. 62 Buckwheat. Ryo. 50 Corn. 58 White Oats. 50 Flax Seed, new. 1 40 Plaster, 100 lbs. 40 Onions, V bushel. 80 Potatoes. 60 Bhellbarks. 1 00 Dried Peaohes, V lb.4(7*8 Winter Beans, V bushel... 1 75 Dried Apples, fr lb. 5 Butler (good). 16 Butter (poor). 10 Cheese. 16 Ham. 13 Shoulder. 9 Pickled Pork. 0 Beeswax. 28 Fresh Veal.•. 9 Fresh Beef (side).6(7*61 Small Pork (side). 8 Honey. 10(7*14 Flax.14(7*15 Now Lnrd. 09 Dried Beef. 18 Eggs, V dozen. 16 Guinea Eggs. J prioe. Chickens, dressed, V1 lb. 11 Turkeys. 14 Mutton. 8 M W ADVERTISEMENTS. ENERGETIC MEN to sell our choice and complete line of Nursery stock autl seed po tatoes. Highest salary and <*t>mmission paid weekly, paying and permanent posit bit guaranteed and success assured to good men. fp- cial inducements to beginners, exper ience not neoessary. Exclusive territory and your own choice of same given. Do not delay. ' allen NURSERY CO. Gravers ft Proprietors, ROCHESTER, N. Y. I By Authority.] AN ORDINANCE To make appropriations and levy a tax for the year 1894. The Inhabitants ol the City ol l.arubcrtvillc do ordaiu ; Hee l. That the lot lowing appropriations be made for the current year 1894 . 1st. To pay the county tax for 1894, 98,920.80 2d. To pay the deficiency of levy of Countv Tax for the year 1898, 958.86 3d To pay the State School Tax for 1891, 5,828.25 4th. To pay for the support of the public schools or the city, 1,400 00 6th To pay the special tax lor the supply of school books, 1,026.00 Gtl>. To pay for the support of the poor, 1,000 00 7th. To pay for lighting the streets, 3,000.00 8th. To pay for the repairs and Im provement of streets, 1,300.00 9th. To pay for the support of the Fire Department and Water Supply 1,600 00 10th. For rolfoe Expenses, 1,100.00 11th. For Salaries and Fees, 1,600.00 12lh. Por Contingent Expenses, 467.69 «>7 ann nn Nee. 2* That to raise the revenue necessary to provide for the appropriation!* made in section first, the tax rate (or the current year 1894 shall he at the rate of one dollar and fifty cents upon each ttne hundred dollars of valuation ; the State poll lax shall ho one dollar, and the tax upon dogs shall be two dollars each, and all taxes here in levied shall be Assossed and collected upon per sons and ratable** as follows : I*t- For the county tax of l*-94. ami the deficien cy Ibr Ihtr.t, five and one-half mills to the dollar. ‘.’d For the Slate School Tax three mills, and for the appropriation to the public schools of the City, three-quarters of one mill to the dollar. 3*1. For the special tax for the supply of school books to the public schools, one-halt of one mill to the dollar. 4th. F* r the support of the poor of the city, one half of one mill to the dollar. 5th. For the lighting, repairs and improvement of the streets, two and oue-quartor mills to the dollar. 5th. For the support of the fire department, pay ment for the water supply, for police expenses mid for the payment of salaries and fees, two mills to the dollar. 7th. For cont iugent expenses, one-half of one mill to the dollar, and lor such sums of money above appropriated as the rates herein laid may fail to produce, and for deficiencies in the collection of taxes, there is hereby appropriated the poll and dog taxes of the current year, togeth er w ith all moneys accrued or which may accrue to the treasury during the financial year from any and all sources whatever not belonging to any other fuud. Sec. 3d. That this ordinance shall take effect im- j mediately after its publication according to law. GEORGE W. TR AUGER. President of Common Council. Approved August 6th, 1694. TORBERT CORYELL, Mayor. AttestW. Ways* Rohinsoh, City Clerk. Aug.8, 1894.—f Pr'a foe, $6.30. HOUSE & LOT With 38 Acres of Land FOR RENT. APPLY TO CARVER Ml WILLIAMS THE ART AMATEUR. Best and Largest I*ractical Art Magazine. (The only Art Periodical awarded a Medal at the , World’s Fair.) Invaluable to all who wish to make their living : by art or to make their homes beautiful T3YYD IHn we will aead to any one iA i J. Uxw lUC*. mentioning this publica-^ 11|» j tion a specimen ropy, with superb color XwUi | plates [lor copying or framing! and 8 supplementary pages of designs [regular prior. 35c.J Or FOR 25c. we will send also “ Painting for Beginners" (90 pages). MONTAGUE MARX9,23 Union Square, N. Y. NEW LAUNDRY. The subscriber announces to the citizens ol Lainbertville, New Hope and vicinity that he has opened a new Laundry in the building on the Northeast Cor. Main and Church Sts., Lambebttillk, N. J., where he is prepared to do work in his line in a satisfactory manner and at prices as low as else where. A trial is solicited. Respectfully. CHARLIE LEE, July 25, 1894. Trenton Launderer, % Mail. If you are out of town on a visit, or if you reside away from Trenton, drop us a postal for anything you want in our line, and we will send it to you by return mail, postage prepaid. If the goods you need are Laces, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons or any thing to be cut, we will send you samples. If it is Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves or Corsets that you want we will send them to you on approval, you to pay the return postage in ease you do not keep them. If you send us for anything we do not keep, anything we happen to be out of at that particular time we will endeavor to procure it outside and forward free of expense to you. By favoring us with your orders you will have the advantage of city prices, with the least possible delay. CORSETS, KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND DRESS TRIMMINGS Are all specialties with us, and we think we can suit you if you will give us a trial. Y&mw 1 6 N. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate ok John B. Conine. deceased. Pursuant to the order of I Mae 8. Cramer, Sur rogate of the County of Hunt erdon, made on the Twentieth dav of June, A. f) one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, not lee is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es tate of John B. Conine, late ol the Count y of Hun terdon,'deceased, to present the same under oath or athrmatioii to the subscriber, Administratrix ol suiil deceased, within nine months from the date of said order ; aud any creditor neglecting to bring iu aud exhibit his or her claim (under oatii or af firmation), within the time so limited, will tie for ever barred of bis or her action thereto! against the said Administratrix. Dated Juuo 20th A. !>.. 1894. MARY B. CONINE, Administratrix. July |8, 1894. RECEIVER'S SALE — OK— Electric Light Co.’s Works. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Chan cery of the State of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof iu a cause therein depending wherein Charles C. Hughes and others doing busi ness under the namo ami style of The Hughes A Rigby Engineering Company. Limited, are com plainants. and The Lambertville Electric Light, Heat ami Power Company are defendants, the subscriber, as Receiver heretofore appointed in said cause, will expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AH OUST NEXT, at the hour of half-past two o'clock In the afternoon, at the ceutral station of the elec, trie light works of said defendants, situate ou Elm street, at the city of Iaimbertvllle, in the county of Hunterdon and State of New Jersey, as an en tirety in one parcel and as one property, clear of encumbrances— First—All that certain lot of land situated In said city of Lambertville comprised in a certain deed of conveyance dated the first day of May, In the year 1898, expressed to be made by and be ' tween George W. Arnett and wife, of the first | part, and the said defendants, of the second part, and recorded in the office of the clerk of said county. In Book No. 238 of Deeds, at pages 855, Ac., and therein particularly bounded aud des cribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner lu the middle of Elm street, one hundred feet trom the west side of Union street, and running thence (I) north nine degrees and twen-y minutes, west two huudred and ninety-two and one-teuth feet parallel with Union street ; thence (2) south eighty degrees and fifty minutes, west eighty four aud one-tenth feet ; thence (8) southeasterly twenty nine feet along land ot the Canal Company; thence (4) southeasterly sixty-four feet along the same; thence (5) south thirty-five and three-quarters de grees, east four and nine-tenths feet: thence (81 south ten and a half degrees, east seventy-six and uimMenths feet ; thence (7) eighty degrees and fifty minutes, cast five feet ; thence (8) south nine degrees and tweuty minutes, east one hundred and thirty-nine aud tour-tenths feet still along the same to the mtodle of Elm street, and thence (9) north tichty degrees and forty minutes, east one hundred and twenty feet to the place of he. ginning ; And Secondly—All and singular the iiianufttc tories, stations or buildings, loHer-hou.sc, power honse. engines, dynamos, machinery, apparatus and devices for the generation or regulation of electric current, fixtures, Implements aud tools in and about said premises, together witli the line and lines of poles and the wires strung thereon i erected aud being iu the streets of the said city, and the conductors to convey such current to the lamps, and other t rami Uiug devices utilizing such current for light, hitherto us si for the supply a nd distribution of electricity for electric light in said city ; And Thirdly—All aud singular the rights, privi leges and franchises belonging to and concerning the said property possessed by said defendants ; And Fourthly—The benefit of all coutracts and engagements to which the said defendants or the undersigned shall on the day of mle aforesaid he entitled in relation to :lie business of supplying aud distributing electricity tor electric lights in sai.1 city. No bid will l>e accepted for the same from any bidder lor a less sum thau ten thousand dollars. Any information respecting the above property can be obtained from the Receiver, at the electric light works aforesaid, on Elm street, in tlie city of lauuberlville aud Slate of New Jersey. Dated July loth. 1894. EDWARD R. SOLUDAY. Receiver of the Lambertville Electric Light, Heat and Power Company. LEVI T. HANNUM. Solicitor. Office aud Post Office Address, No. 137 East State street, Trenton, N. J. July 18, IE91 -fit-Pi’s fees, 113.00 THE GRAND DEPOT FOR AUGUST, j ( Are the great and good values DO» QUESTION: | being offered to l>e slighted and passe ( No, not if the ladies of Lambert A NS WER: viii, .ad oat of °-™ ’ ( their accustomed shrewdness . COTTON CRAPES, SATIN STRIPE MULLS, FIGURED SWISS, . JACONATS, LACE GINGHAMS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, We are not offering specials for any particular day. j goods will be sold at reduced prices as long as they las . make a practice of favoring a few at the expense of others y pu g limit on your purchases or time in which they can be purchase . is well not to delay, as we are sure the goods will go quickly a 1 cent, reduction. _ a SHIRT WAISTS 0 -AND Summer Corsets. How important to every ladyrs looks and health is the great question, What Corset shall I wear and the style of Shibt (Waist most becoming? Answer this question properly you have health and beauty ; answer it wrongly you have a ruined figure without style. Our motto—best Corsets only; The most stylish Shirt Waists always. t POPULAR PRICES ^ REIGN SUPREME. This Picture shows one of many bhirt Waists, at 20 per cent, of. Foot note here means Foot Wants properly supplied. Ladies’ Black and Tan Oxfords marked to 75 cents, a reduction of 25 per cent. We have all sizes in the better grades. The Cork Inner Sole is one of our specialties, both in Oxfords and Buttoned Boots ; the cork acts as a cushion to tender feet and prevents dampness. We’ve never seen their equal, as to durability and style. ffliew&g® M. Vsiw Mosjv <Sk S&jr, FRONTING 32 and 34 UNION STREET, FRONTING 4 and G CHURCH STREET, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. King of all Absolutely Bicycles. the Best. Light Weight and Rigidity. Every Ma- H chinefuliy warranted if Superior natcrial and Scientific Work | manahip. 5 Styles Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send two*cent stamp tor our 24-page Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake «nd Halsted Sts., CHICAOO, ILL. eep Chickens Strong ,ancl healthy; it gets your pullets to lay ing early; it is worth its weight in gold ^^^^^.when hens moult; it prevents all disease, jMwjgJcholera, Roup, Diarrhoea, Leg-weakness, ““ It la a powerful food digestive. Large cans are most economical to buy. toAKE^N*^ _ -T^nmgMpg^M^MTherefore, no matter what kind of feed Conuitiofl use, mix with it daily Sheridan's l’owder. Otherwise, your profit this B^, ^0 fa'l and winter will be lost when the mJ| f'Uk, n m 0 Cf price for eggs is very high. It assures (T^ g. | I 1 perfect assimilation of the food elements 1 ^^B b W BBi needed to produce health and form eggs. Jt la absolutely {rare; highly concentrated; therefore used In small doses; no other kind one fourth as strong. In (iiiantlty it. route loss than one tenth cent a day |>er hen. ** One large can saved me i«0; send six more to pre vent roup this winter»' says a customer. Sold by druggists, grocers and food dealers. No other evor made like it If You Can’t Get it Near Home, Send to Us. Ask First. U\,iKWfnalil on., pnrkfor Hkv i Fl»e*l. On, l.rtr. oun *1.10; 81, i-iui, *0. nima p«lii. gampla oopy of “Uubcit poultry pui.-r |inbll,hcl” mil froo. 1. 8. JOHNSON A OO.. *» Curtoin HoiiwTsirert, l)o.Uni, ilur 10 S. Broad Street. 105-109 E. State Street, TRENTON, N. J., SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS. A few weeks ago there was a great sale of Blaukets in New York. Makers were overloaded with stock and ready to sell at almost any price. About twenty of the largest dry goods stores in the U. S. combined to gether to buy, and bought as only goods can be bought, in enormous juantities, out of season. We are ready to share the advantages with ,'ou to make an early start. If you need Blankets later on,’twill pay •on to buy now. 10-4 White Cotton Blankets, - . 61Cj 10- 4 “ Melange " - . . 86c. 11- 4 “ Wool Filled Blankets, - - $1.39 11-4 “ Nevada Blankets, 75 per cent, pure wool, a splendid blanket, - . 3.19 11-4 “ all wool Blankets, - - 4.49 11-4 “ all wool Imperial Blankets, fancy borders, heavy, wide binding - - 4,79 11-4 “ California Blaukets, a handsome, heavy, durable Blanket, - - 4.93 These prices are about 30 per cent. less than they will sell for in wo or three months. t -IN— 0py Goods! LVERYTHING GOES! f NOTHING HELD BACK! Every piece of goods in the store marked to almost nothing. A per fect cyclone of Bargains. Muslins at Half-Cost. Calicoes next to Nothing. Yard wide wash goods at half calico price. Ginghams and Sa teens at half price. Lace Curtains at price of a few yds. of Muslin. White Toilet Quilts at price of a Calico Spread. Towels at cost of a half yard of Crash. Table Linens, plain or l>oardcred, at price of a double fold Muslin. Full Width Sheeting at price of yard wide muslin. Shirt Waists and Suits at half _ Wrappers of Calico, Lawn or Cambric at less than material costs. Fast Black Hose for ladies and children at price of a ball of mend ing yarn. Undervests for ladies and child ren at a nickel. Dress Goods, Silks, Cashmeres, Serges, &c., all marked down so a dress costs very little more than a calico used to. Everything marked at surprising prices. jjjg"Now you can make money by buying a good supply, as we want to close out everything. _____ • BAUMGARTNER'S DOUBLE STORES, 15 and 17 East State St., TRENTON, N. J. July 18. 1894. W.L.Douclas ^ C unr IS THE BEST. 99 9 nWEi NO SQUEAKING. *5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMEULEDCALF ^.VfcPFlNEGAlf&KANfiABOa $ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles. 42sy.» 2. WORKINGMEN* EXTRA FINE. u,» *2.*I.7.?B<jysSchool5hoes. •LADIES hk SEND FOR CATALOGUE Pw-L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing VI. L. Douglas Shoes, Bscs use, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoe9 equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by GEO. W. HUNT, N. Union Jjt., Lambertville, N. J. July 4, 1891-Aui PATTIN'S Economic Peach Basket;. Mr. Pattin has left with us samples of his Patent Peach Basket. Thev have many advantages over the old Baskets, and need only to he seen, to he appreciated. We will he pleased to show them to peach growers and will receive orders for them. LEAR, HOLCOMBE A NIECE. Lambertville, June 27,1894. June 6. 1894 I EJAMS’ 93 % LYE t, powiuidAitsmmzs U^TfcMTEb) TheetronfWpkd purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye. It belug , a lino powder and packed in a can with removable lid. the contents are always ready for use. Win make the best lwrfumed Hard Heap in 20 minutes without boiling. It Is the best for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closet* washing bottles, paints, tree* etc, I HKIA. SALT M’ro CO. Gtn. AgtA., PU1>., Pa iy Root beer! mukesthe home circle complete. This great Temperunce Drink gives pleas* ure and health to every member of toe family. A •<&«. i<nckugo makes 5 gal* I0'is. Po sura a.;d get the genuine. Hold » very* he.-©. Mado only by l ue Cfc:::. I':. IVr '5 Co., Philada. Mj-t 1,3 *•-' * . ^ *»'»• i i’>■ and Root June 18-4w PROPOSALS To Fnruish Eight Car Loads of Coal. The Board of Education of the City of Lam bert ville will receive proposals for the'foilowing Five car loads of stove and four of chestnut coal, about 48 gross tons, to be delivered as fol lows : 24 tons at H ill School. 12 tons at First Ward School. 12 tons at Third Ward School. Coal to be from either M Upper Lehigh ” or “ Jeddo ” mines, and bids to be for gross ton. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be in by August 1st. A. L. PIERSON, July 18, 1894-2t Clerk. CRIMSOW CLOVER. It is very ranch cheaper than common red clover. Just re ceived a new crop of seed right from the fields. Sow it in your corn the last time you go through it with cultivator—it is the least labor and it pays big, its growth is rapid fodder im mense It is claimed to lie 20 per cent, richer as a fertilizer than common red clover. It can be sown as late as September. 4 low Our Permanent Crass and Hay Mixture. If sown before September, it will yield immensely, and better quality of hay the following Spring. This is the only way of getting grass successfully. It beats gra.ss sown in grain all hollow. Very profitable now to sow for stock—Turnip, Millet, Hun garian, Japanese Buckwheat, &c. ” Large stock of Baskets, Measures, Forks, Bakes and Im plements of all kinds, Dairy Supply, Cattle and Poultry Foods to keep them healthy and in profit. Wire Fencing for stock and poultry. Everything that the farmer wants, at C. RIBSAM & SONS, Farmers’ Headquarters, CORNER BROAD AND FRONT STS., Opposite Washington Market, TRENTON, N. J. ®f®©Kf®!P® FRUIT-FLAVORED ©[HHA HEADS THE LIST. ABSOLUTELY PURE. The Creams and Ices manufactured at STOCKTON’8, No. 11 CHURCH ST., will stand the test of the most critical ana lysis, and we invite any one who doubts their entire purity and genuineness to ap ply any method they choose to satisfy themselves of the truth of our claim. We use pure, fresh cream and natural flavor ings, and have never deviated from the fixed standard which has given our pro duct such a commanding position in the market. We use no extracts ; nothing but the actual fruit,carefully selected, and the genuine vanilla bean. We can furnish dealers with any quanti ty at short notice, and will warrant it the same standard retailed at our own restaur ant. Part ies can make easy terms witli us for Ice Cream, Oysteis, Clams, etc. Try Our Neapolitan Cream in Bricks! To Comraititees on HARVEST HOMES, PIC-NIC8, EXCURSIONS, FESTIVALS, Ac., It will be to your advantage to rail on or address us for terms on Ice Cream. We will convince you that we can make it cheaper and give you a better quality than you can make yourselves. STOCKTON’S RESTAURANT, 11 CHURCH ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. Ladies’ and <tents' Dining Room, Ice Cream Parlor and Garden. May 23,1894. THE Blasius Piano! THE PRESENT Musical Attraction OF THE Civilized World! Absolutely Faultless in Mechanism and Construction. Prom Louise JfotaU, the Celebrated Prime Donna, American Opera. „ June 24th, 1898. Messrs. Blasius X 8ons : (Jkntlkmen—Allow me to congratulate you on your Elegant Blasius Piano. I consider them pe culiarly adapted to the requirements of the hu man voice, and everything an artist can desire. Yours faithfully, Lol'isr Notali. SOL ID BY FRANK Z. FRITZ, Oknhra-. Dealer in Pianos and Organs, I. AM BERT VILLE, N. J. April 11,1994 Jim. Dr. EDWIN FISCHER, DENTIST, 216 BAST STATE ST., 2D DOOB ABOVE P. 0.. TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 7, 1894-6iii. _ For Sale at a Bargain. One large Are proof safe, one 5 bbl.salf measur ing oil tank, both nearly new and will be sold ai a bargain, as I have no further use for them. Ap ply to GEO. F. KELLER, Lambertville, N. J. NEWTOWN [PENNSYLVANIA] Carriage ^Manufactory. J. V. RANDALL, Proprietor. The Public Sale is over, but I have still ieft in stock a good assortment, suee as buggies, station wagons. Germantown or Newtown wagons, New town traps, one-seated spindle wagons, top express or light market or milk wagons, open express or milk wagons. Ac. Send for Illustrated Catalogue or come and see my stock. I will sell low for cash, or on time ou approved notes, to close out the balance of this season’s work. Carriage Repairing of All Kinds Done at Short Notice. Aug. I, 1894. We will SEND FREE by a large TRIAL BOTTLEj lie on Epilepsy. DON'T! LONGER | Give Post Of. ounty, and Age plainly. Address. THE HALL CHEMICAL CO.. 3860 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia* P^ April 25,1894.-6m -J. HEINS'” Coryell Street i Hardware Store. Seasonable Goods: Refrigerators, of the best makes; lee Cream Freezers, best in the world; Window Screens, Screen Doors, Garden Tools, j Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes. Block Makers’ Tools: Mell, Mash, Reel and Side Hammers, &c. FISHING TACKEL — Reed Poles, Joint Poles, Lines, Hooks, Snoods, Sinkers, &c. No. 60 CORYELL ST.. I.AMBERTVILLE, N. J. April 4. 1884. Don’t Buy Clothing Blindly! i— ____ Look around you and compare prices and goods n are willing to stand the test of the most rigid inspection as to style, quality and price. If our goods are not all we claim for them then don’t buy. e lna, e IJ° false statements. Our specialties and ™ va UjS c.an always be found as advertised. l ,1Pve 110 iles,re to fool the people. Life is too short to trifle with the truth, if you want just . 1 , -vou want at just the right prices or lower, S ^en’8al1 Wool Suits at $7, $8 and $10. Children’s Wool Suits at $2, $2.50 and $3. Seasonable XJnd^wfar.118’ Richard 4« Donnelly'? CLOTHIER, SHIRT MAKER AND HABERDASHER, OPERA HOUSE STORES -TRENTON.