WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1894.
“FOLLOW ME ’OME.”
There was no one like ’im, ’orse or foot
Nor any o’ the guns 1 knew,
And because it was so, why, o’ course he went
an died.
Which is just what the best men do.
So it’s knock out your pipes an follow me.
An it’s finish up youf swipes an follow me.
Oh, ’ark to the big drum callin,
Follow me—follow me ’ome!
’Is mare she neighs the ’ole dav long,
She paws the ’ole night through,
An she won’t take ’er feed ’cause o’ waitin for
’Is step.
Which is just what a beast would do.
’Is girl she goes with a bombardier
Before ’er month is through.
An the banns are up in church, for she’s got the
beggar hooked.
Which is just what a girl would do.
We fought ’bout a dog—last week it were—
No more than a round or two,
But I stroock ’im cruel ’ard, an I wish I ’adn’t
now,
Which is just what a man can’t do.
’E was all that I ’ad in the way of a friend.
An 7’re ’ad to find one new.
But I’d give my pay an stripe for to get the
So it’s knock out your pipes an follow me,
An it’s finish off your swipes an follow me.
Oh, ’ark to the fifes a crawlin.
Follow me—follow mo ’ome!
Take 'im away! ’E’s gone where the best men
go.
Take *im away! An the gun wheels turnin
slow.
Take’im away! There's more from tho place
’e com®.
Take ’im away, with the limber an the drum.
For it’s “Three rounds blank” an follow me,
An’ it’s “Thirteen rank” an follow me.
Oh, pasfiin the love o’ woman.
Follow me-follow me ome!
- Rudyard Kipling.
WITH HIS WHIP.
He Flicked the Gun From the Stage Bob
ber's Hand.
“There is quite a difference between
staging in the early days of tlio stato
and now,"said William Miller, the
owner of the stage lino running from
Cazadero to Ukiab.
“When I came hero from Boston in
1854, I drifted about a bit und finally
went into the service of Charles Mc
Laughlin, the man who was afterward
killed by Jerome Cox. He was the
owner of,the longest stage lino in Cali
fornia at that time. It ran with relays
from San Jose to Los Angeles.
“I remember onco in a lonely coast
range canyon, through which the road
wound, we had a little experience that
was thrilling for the moment. It was
about 10 o’clock and a moonlight night.
I was just putting the horses through.
The stage was full of passengers, and
there was a heavy treasure box.
“Just as I got around a bend in the
road I saw a figure of a man on horse
back standing by the side of the road.
Ho yelled to stop, and 1 saw a gun bar
rel gleam in the moonlight. The horses
were going at a speed that might be
called breakneck, and I just made up
my mind to take the chance of getting
through. I saw the gun raised to the
fellow’s shou der iib we approaehed. I
had my long whip in my band, and
with a desperation born of peril of tliu
moment I made a vicious swipe at him.
“I don’t know how it occurred, but
the lash wound itself around the gun,
and as we dashed by the whip was
drawn taut, and I knew it had caught,
so held fast, I was nearly pulled nut of
my Boat, but the gun was dragged from
the robber’s hand and fell to the ground.
At the same time it was discharged by
the shock. It rattled along the road for
qnite a distanoo heforo the whiplash un
wound itself. I don’t know what the
highwayman thought, hut I’ll bet he
was surprised. ”—San Francisco Call.
Trouble Iu the Browning Society.
A reading of a line of Browning’s
which I don’t think lias over presented
itself to tho Browning society was offer
' ed in all honesty the other day by a
yonng gentleman reading aloud to a
young lady, at her request—need I say
she was a Bostonienne?—the ‘‘One
Word More” with which Browning
dedicated his “Men and Women” to
his wife.
He who blows through bronze may breathe
through silver
the reader gave forth with cadencod
correctness, but
He who paluts in fresco takes a hairbrush
was too inuoh for an honest, literal soul.
He read it “hair-brush”—hyphenated,
accent on "hair"—too evidently under
standing and unquestionably accepting
it not as a refined implement of art, but
as the homely adjunct of the dressing
table. Nothing can ever make that line
again, for that young woman, lit into
a poot’s dream. Nor will he ever be
asked to read Browning to her more.—
Boston Transcript.
Quince Culture.
Quinces, like forest trees, need but lit
tie training. During tho first two years
remove branches that are likely to in
terfere or cross, for all branches then
will bo main branches in time and
will seriously interfere if allowed to
cross or touch each other. After that tho
trees will nearly take care of them
selves, as far as training is concerned.
quinces are of a dwarf habit. If the
head is formed within a foot of tho
ground, it will not be too low. The best
tool for cultivating is a disk or cutaway
harrow. These tools reach beyond tho
team and under the branches of tho
trees, thus stirring the soil and keeping
down tho weeds under the trees. A plow
is not very satisfactory. It cannot bo
used under the trees withont danger of
barking them. It does not leave tho
ground level and mnst bo followed by
some other tools to smooth down tho
ridges. Tho other tools mentioned do
not throw dirt enough to form a ridge at
tho trees or in tho space between, either
of which would not bo desirable.—Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Earthquakes
There has been much dispute as to the
causes of earthquakes. They are often
associated with volcanic phenomena.
When the lava of a volcano contains
much water, the latter is converted into
Bteam and produces explosions which jar
the ground for miles. The explosion of
the great mine at Hell Gate, in New
York, occasioned tremblings of the earth
which were observed 175 miles away.
—Washington Star.
A Conundrum.
Traveler (on south coast railway)—
Why don’t yon put up time tables in
the station?
Porter—What for?
Traveler—To show what time the
trains arrive.
Porter (soomfully)—How’re we goiu
to make out a table Bhowin what time
the trains get here till we see what time
they do get here?—London Million.
tE.
A Strange Incident In the Closing Sceues of
a Murderer's Life.
“I can recall a strange incident that
has neveT found its way into print,”
said a member of the New York con
gressional delegation to a Post reporter.
“It happened in Long Island, in the
Queens county jail, and, to say the least,
is tinged with a strangeness. Patrick
Casey, a Long Island City policeman,
was an inmate of the jail, under the
sentence of death for the deliberate
murder of his superior officer, Sergeant
Cumiskey. The representative in oon
gress from the First congressional dis
trict of New York, James W. Covert,
was Casey’s counsel and succeeded in
having his sentence commuted to im
prisonment for life. On the day Casey
was sentenced to death a pure white
dove flew in the courtroom window and
alighted on his shoulder.
“The dove refused to be removed, ac
companied Casey back to his cell and
became his constant companion. At the
same time Charles Rngg, the notorious
negro murderer, was also an inmate of
the jail, awaiting trial for the murder
of Mrs. Lydia Maybe and her daughter.
Just previous to the day set for his trial
Rugg escaped from the jail, but two
days later was captured and returned to
the jail. The day of his capture was the
day set for Casey’s removal to Sing
Sing to serve his life sentence. As he
was being taken from the jail and while
in the sheriff’s office being prepared for
his journey Rugg was led in by his
capturers. All this time the dove had
been perched on Casey’s shoulder, but
as soon as Rugg was led in the dove flew
from Casey’s shoulder and over toRugg,
it had found a long lost friend.
“All efforts on the part of Casey to
call it back were in vain, and as Rugg
was led back to the cell from which ho
escaped the dovo wont with him. It re
mained with him up to the morning of
the execution. On that morning as Rugg
inarched up the scaffold the dove was
perched on his shoulder and remained
thoro until the black cap was drawn
over his faoe. As soon as that was done
the dovo flow out one of the jail win
dows and was never seen around the
jail again.”—Washington Post.
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
gives you a feeling of horror and
dread. There is no longer necessity for
its use in many discuses formerly re
garded as incurable without cutting.
Tha Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the fact that
DIIP1MPF or Breach, is now radi
nUriunk (ally cured without the
knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf
ing trusses can Ikj thrown away ! They
never euro but often induce inflam
mation, strangulation and death.
TIIMflRQ Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine)
I Ulviuno mid many others, are now
removed without the perils of cut
ting operations.
PILE TUMORS, ^utuT. ,0uTa
other diseases of the lower bowel, are
permanently cured without pain or
resort to the knife.
CTftNF in Bladder, no matter
wlulit bow large, is crushed, pul
verized, washed out und perfectly re
moved without cutting.
QTPIPTI1RF of Urinary Passage is
O I liBW I UliU aigo removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases. For
pamphlet, references and ail particu
lars. send 10 cents (in stamps) to
World’s Dispcnsanr Medical Associa
tion, 003 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
■««.» Catarrh
CREAM BALM -
Cleanses the. Na BAlVj
gal Passages.
Allays Pain
° I
and Inflamma
tion, Heals the;
Sores. Restores\
the Senses of
Taste anil Smell.. ^
t,„ riiFci ! IV-FEVER
A particle la applied Into each nostril and la
agreeable. Price AO centa at Druggists; by mall
registered flu eta.
KEY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., NewYork.
Oct. 18. 1HU.
livery stable
-AND
COAL YARD,
Cor. Main ami Church Sts.,
LA.MBEUTVILLE, N. J.
I aut now prepared to offer to the public at my
1.ivory a tirat-class lot of Carriages,Close Coache<
8.de-Bare,Surreys,Buggies, Phaetons, <tc.,<tc., an 1
• Superior Lot of Horses, such as are seldom of
fered at a livery, and gentle for the most timid
diivor. Call and examine stock and be your own
judge.
Coal delivered to all parts of the City at market
prices.
P. C. HOFF.
STRATTON’S PATENT HARMONtvAS.
ADMIRAL, Single Heed.
DICTATOR. Double Heed.
Dealer? please send (or Catalogue.
No Harmonicas Sold at ltetail.
JOHN F. STRATTON A SON,
lni|»>rurt »t»*l WholMaia P«*lrri m all klnili of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
4U A 46 Walker Street, New York.
;lt@dk More!
! W'e propose to sell you a great many goods this
| year. Can we do it by quoting low prices? We
! have many articles at less than real value. Ytu
i ought not to pay more for them elsewhere. You
| can eaaily prove it by calling at our Store. We
put more reduced prices on the market than any
! other firm. We will serve you faithfully, honest
ly add promptly. A business alliance with our
house will prove valuable to yon.
CARVER & WILLIAMS.
BRIDGE STREET.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
48 A 44 Walker 8t. NEW YORK.
I
I
I
E
o
s?§
r <*
JCo 5
r»i 3 '
Tl flb
?!
3
gfe.•- --- —.WJ
M u 5ic al’me 'rchan di se,
Violins, u vitals, bin.ios,mandolines,
Reading Railroad.
[IMS TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 2!), 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
Sundays 7.00 a. m., 3.45, €.25 p. ni.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
I.oeve Philadelphia. Reading Terminal, week
jay^ 7.35 a. id., 2,07,4 22,6.11, 10 4.1 p. ra. Sundays
' Leave'phlladelphla, Third and Berks Sl»„ week
days, 1.40, 6.05 p. nl. b*undays 9.10 a. m., 1.20, 7.05
P' ™oae connection at Jenklntown with last n
prosa trains to and from New kork, lialtimorc,
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Lease Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days—Express, 8.00, 9 00, 10 45 a. m. i Satur
day only 1 30], 2 00, 8.00,4 00, 4 30, 6.00, 5.45 p in.
Accommodation. 8.00 a. m., 4 45, 6.30 p. in. One
dollar Excursion Train, 7.00 a m.
Sunday-Express, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30.9.00, 10.00 a in.
145 p.m. Accommodation 8.00 a. in. ami 4.45
p. m. One dollar Excursion Train, 7.00 a. in.
RETURNING LEAVE ATI.ANTIC CITY.
Depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week-daya—Express, 6.20, [Monday only G 45],
7.00, 7.45, 9.00, 10..5 a. m ami 3.3*, 4.30. 5.30, /.3'*.
y.HOp. m. Accommodation. 8.10a.m. and 4 32
p. m. One dollar Excursion train, from loot
Mississippi Ave. only, 6.00 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 8.80. 4 00, 5 (0. G 00. G 30, 7 00,
7 30. 8.00,9.30 p. m Accommodation. 7.16 a. in.
and 6 06 p. m. Orn* dollar Excursion Train,
from foot. Mississippi Ave. only, 0 lu p m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
C. G. HANCOCK,
I. A. 8WEIGARD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent.
July 18.1891.
MASONIC
HU,I,
I Book
B
WALL
PAPER.
STYLES FOR SPRING ARE
PRETTIER THAN EVER.
Why not beautify your walls and
make your home cheerful, when
it can be done so reasonably.
Call and see the assortment.
J. GARDNER.
BRIGGS’
l/lDNEY
PILLS
k W,LL
n>CURE
I Lumbago,
I Weak,
I Painful Back,
I Rheumatism,
Nervousness,
Slesplessnass&FemaleWeaxnass.
Why go to water eur#» when BRI008' KIDNEY
PILLS will euro you I In fury en»e It iforu ■
cure. ThU New Kenedy I* Ihe lateU dUeerery
of .llvdlral Helen re. Delay not, but proeure a
boa oflkU Inralllblo remedy! It will do for you
what It hae 4oao for thoutaud*. Addreee,
E.S. BRIGGS, Ashland, 0., U. S. A.
(BY MAIL, *1.00.)
TAKE AN AGENCY FOR
DAGGETT’S
Sell-basting j
ROASTING
PAN
Needed In erer* ;
family.
Saves 20 Per
Cent.
InRoaitlQR.and
Itaks* the Beet
Bread iu the
world.
BEST UTENSIL In the universe.
Addreee neareet office for term*.
W. A. Daonrrr A Co., Vineland, N. J., Boetoa. Maae.,
Atlanta, Ga., Chicago, 111., tfalt Lake City, Utah, Oakland,
Cal., GalToeton, Toe.
I / I I
! BVX^on«#<v i|
USING\/ USING i!
SILURIAN
| SPRING WATER.
NATURE’S IJI/E brinRthe bene
1 gm a | V* pi y«»ur Horae—bottles or l i
I 1 I hK f- barrels-retaining all i i
lY 1m of its purity and cura- i i
' tivepowers. i i
i 62 PAGE BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder, i i
1 MAILED FREE. Kidney or Urinary i i
I l troubles immediately i l
i relieved and cured by its use. It is a 1 i
i mild alterative, purities the blood, renews 1 l
i strength and energy. Endorsed and re- ' I
I commended by the physicians of America, i >
Silurian Mineral Spring Co., J |
l | WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN. | [
J&s.v B. Taxis,
Optician,
23 PERRY ST., TRENTON, N. ,T.
’Tfr-r 'waw
If you want a pair of (ilassea,call and hare your
eyes tested, tor which I make no extra charge.
1 have the latest and most complete outfit for
this purpose.
49“ Oculist s’ Prescription* Killed.'b«
Watches, Jewelry,
Opera Glasses, &c«, &c,
All kinds of repairing done at reasonatde prices
at the old stand,
23 PERRY 8T., TRENTON, N. J.t
Dec. 11,89.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
TUE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Interlocking Snitch anil Block Signal Sgsteui.
BELYIDEKE DIVISION.
Trains for Aeir York and. 1‘hiladelphia
On and after Juue 25.1894.
Leave Manunka Chunk 6.00, 7 27 and 10.03 a m,
12 20 2 .03 and 5.44 p m. Sunday.7.27 a in.
Leave Belvidere 6.15,7 32 and 10.14 am, 12.2*.
■? and 5 5 n ui. Sunday, 7.32 a m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.15, 8.00 and 10 46 a m,1.00,
a 25 and 6.21 p in. Sunday. 8.00 a in.
Leave Frenehtown 7.49 and 11.18 am, 1.34,8.59
and 6 56 p ra. Sunday, 8.21 a. m.
Leave Flemington 7.45 a m, 1236 and 8.65 pm,
A rriv/ Lambertvllle 8.14 a m, 1.28 and 4.74 p m,
week-days. __
Leave Umhertvflle 7.00. 8.22. 8.45 and 11.60 a
ra., 2.06. 4 81 and 7.25 p. m. Sunday 8 46 a m
Arrive Trenton 7.35.8 56 and 9.09 a m, 12.25,2.42,
5.08 and 7.54 p m. Sunday. 9 09 am
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington)i 915 and
9.59 a m. 1.60, 4.62,6.52 and 9.20 pm. 8unday 10.39
* Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) 8.57,
9.55 and 10.00 a m, 1.20, 3.60, 6.06 and 8.46 p m.
SlAr’ive1Neir*Yo'rk.via Trenton, 9.23, 10.43 and
j 11 33 am, 2.13, 4.53, 7.23 and 9.38 p in. Sunday,
11.35 am
Train» from Philadelphia and New Torn.
Leave New York, via Tnntoo 7.20,11.00 a m,
a Leave*PhTladelphla (Bro^Street BU.loo) 6 50
and 8.14 am. 12.00 noon, 2.30, 3.52, 5.00 and 6.02
pm. Sunday, 6 20 p in. , m, a an 11! 5JS4
la ave Trenton 7.52, 9.04 a m, 1.00,3.40, 4.42, 5J>4
and 7.38 pm. Sunday, 7.86 p.m.
Arrive Lambertvllle 8.33,9 37 a m, 1.37, 4.15, 5.0,,
6.32 and 8 18 p in. Sunday, 8 13 p m,
Leave Lambertvllle for Flemington 9.38 am,2.07
; and 5 09 p m, weekdays.
Arrive F'lemluglon 10.08 a ul, 2.53 and 5.40 pm,
| week-daya. _
Leave Lambertvllle for Manunka Chunk 8.83,
j 9.87 am. 1.37,5.07 and 8.13 p m. Sunday, 8.13 pm.
For Phillipsburg and Easton ouly 6.32 p m week
Frenehtown 9 01, 10.03 a m, 2.10. S.M. and
« 42 p m weeLiPifiy, 8 42/1 Plsfplrf."’
‘Arrive at PnTilipsburg 9 37 and 10.35 a. in., 2.45,
5.68, 7.40 and 9.18 p. m. Sunday 9.18 p. m.
1seave Phillipsburg 7.25, 9.42 and 10.40 a in, 2.50.
6.04 ami 9.23 p m. Sunday, 9 23 pm.
Arrive Belvidere 7.58, 10.05 and 11.07 a in, 3.24,
6.33 and 9 53 p m. Sunday, 9.53 p in.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 8.05,10.12and 11.15 a m,
j 3.80, 6.39 and 10.00 p m. Sunday, 10.00 p m.
Additional I rains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 7.00 and 9.35 a m, and 2.26 i> in. Sunday.
7.00 a m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belvidere 8.25,10.15 a in., 4.30 8nd 6.40 p m. Sun
day, 10.06 p in.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.00 am, Belvidere 6.16 a in, Martin’s
Creek 6 36 a m, arriving I^ehigh Junction 6.53 a m
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 8.25 a in and 4.30 p in, will carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a m
daily, and 12.20, 6.44 p m week-days, and leaving
Phillipsburg 8 GO a in daily, 7.16 a in, and 1.00,
6.21 p in week-days go through without change at
Trenton. A through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.07, 8.14 a in, 12.00 noon, and 8.62,6.02 pm. Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a in and Phillipsburg
8 00 a in for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadel
phia 6.02 p in for Phillipsburg, Easton, Manunka
Chunk and Buffalo carry a Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo. Trains
leaving Manunka Chuuk 5.44 pm, and returning
leave Philadelphia 8 14 a m. run through solid be
tween Gouldshoro and Philadelphia with Parlor
Car attached. By Bother trains passengers to
or from Broad Street chauge cars at Trenton.
Connection Is made at Manunka Cbnnx with
Delaware, Lackawauna A. Western Railroad; Le
high Junction with Lehigh Valley .Lehigh A Bus
quehanna ,Morrls A Essex, and New Jersey Centra.
Railroads. At Lambertvllle with Flemington Rail
road At Trenton with trains to and from Nev
York, Camden, Ac.
For further I nformation see tlme-tablea,which
eau be obtaiued at the ticket offices .
J. R. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
c. M. PREVOST,
General Manager
jflQN’T USE A CHAIR. I
I Uo PLEASE USE J
“F-G”
DOOR
CHECK.
Holds the door
firmly in any int
uition, allows ven
tilation, operated
instantly with the
foot, acts as a
bumper* prevents door slamming*
does not wear out the carpet, and
can be sot as a dead-lock at night.
An invaluable addition to any homo.
You want one. Send 50 Ceuts for a
sample by mail, prepaid.
UNITY DOOR CHECK CO.,
79-81 Dearborn SI., Chicago.
Oldest Established Bakery!
IN NEW HANDS!!
AVING LEASED THE
tfsa epcepaapB ggg agaggaageapaasg
CENTRAL BAKERY,
No. 35 N. UNION ST.,
LAMBEETTILLE.
of S. F. Martlndoll, will hereafter have sole charge
and intends to give it his constant attention and
best efforts. He has years of experience in the
best bakeries of the large cities, and iutends to do
his utmost to excel In turning out the best and
most wholesome
BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CHOICE CAKES, «o., &o.
Orders for Weddings. Parties ami Funerals
promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
Families wishing to be supplied with Bread,
Bolls. Ac., will bo waited on by leaving oidors at
the Bakery.
UP A Stock of Kino Fiesh Confectionery
will be constantly kopt in stock.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Ma/ch 25, 1891.
MARYLAND
BEST
SIMPLEST
AND CHEAPEST
Do You |
FEEL SICK? \
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase ij
in extent and gradually grow dangerous. f
take RIPANS TABULES [
" ’ ujERBCOMPLAINTNS1,MTEO’0,.ha,e T* KE RIPANS TABULES|
"RIPANS TABULES
Fo,?ER!oSFVTEHEsVo«cH/LL01SORi RIPANS TABULES \
Rioam Tubules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. 5
^W4-~4.♦4+-4~»4~~»
[one
GIVES
RELIEF. |
Um..
EASY TO TAKE__
^_QUICK TO ACT\
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL |
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
! Trill PAPER * *
| (S READ EVERY WEEKf IN
1 THE BEST HO/AES IN TNI5
1 "REGION Jgi
i Ip You Wish
\ DYERT15E
I NYTMING'
i VhY time
| KEEP-THIS-FACT'IN'AVIND.
Attention Housekeepers!
laiUY waste time with the hundred remedies
Uu I I T your neighbors suggest to you for the
***** destruction of Cockroaches, Bed Bugs
Rats, etc., when one box of tho Infallible STEARN’S
ELECTRIC PASTE will rid you of these pests. It has
never been known to fall, and every good housekeeper
uses It.
A sir your druggist for it or box mailed on
receiDt of 25 cents.
STEARN’S ELECTRIC - PASTE COMPANY,
200 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
Green Gage Plums
PACKED IN EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP.
FOR THE FINEST HOME TRADE.
FINER In flavor than the best California
plums, and the choicest table fruit,
(' FOR SALE BV ALL GROCERS,
or supplied from the factory by the cose.
NEW HARTFORD CANNING CO., New Hartiord, N. I.
*
m&.m'&w®*® Masonic Mall
BRIDGE STREET
HARDWARE HOUSE ®©@k
Special attention given to heating PftpCl .
Churches, Halls and Private Houses
jn the mast approved plans by eith- .Largest ASSOTl 111 'lit!
jr HOT WATER OR STEAM
HEAT- _ ! Newest Designs!
Cheapest Prices!
Gas and Steam Fitter. ; .
— Gilts as low
A Mural asaortment of Hard war*,
^SVeuwr^Toon,11"7' as 8 and 10 cts.
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers* Goods In endless variety j
Cement, Calcine Plaster and Plastering Hair w^rri 1 K A.
Braaaond Iron Klttlnga.forOaa, WatororStoom W llltC DUCKS At O CtS.
Iron, Lead and Terra Cotta Plpo,
Vaaoa, Chimney Top* and Fluea,
Bath Tuba, Water Cloaeta, T OARIHJER.
Iron Waeb Stand*, Plain or Enameled, d • »*»««**.
Rubber Hoae, Bar and Sheet Lead,
Hydrant*, Pump*, Hydraulic Rama,*e,*a May 4, 1WJ.
Blaatlng Powder and Fuae in large or amal I IVtO \lf\\l
quaotltlea. _ 1 > A
A large aasorlment of Ouna, Platols,, Aiumunl- Q V VlC.Y\CjL Tfl
tlon end Sporting Goods. _ . .
— T«\e cause ct*
Estimates for any work in my line will be Nr \ sl /a • J
nished on application. P (Vr'% C\Y\
ALL WORK GUARANI ESI). \ I VA tv. V-> V IVJI L
a. c gandey, ok (XmetneaYV
31 BRIDGE STREET, ^ (v O
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. VuTCrGSTS •
Fob 3d. 1892.
—--- j Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection in placing reliable infor
HOUSE & LOT mation in the hands of your acquain*
j tances?
With 38 Acres of Land Jj°u ,rei you 8hou,dbei“d
THE AMERICAN
FOR RENT. Protective tariff league,
APPLY TO 135 W. 23D ST.. NSW YORK.
Cut this notice out and send it to the league,
CARTER & WILLIAMS. your position, anil give a helping hand.
Wall Pap©F
60c. PER ROOM.
Embossed Golds 20c.,
(formerly $1.50.)
Samples mailed FREE.
Fares to and from New York City
paid on reasonable purchases.
Bargain House,
IO WEST 23D ST.,
NEW YORK. j
May 9, 1693-3ra. I
MEN WANTED -delivering or collect- I
ing. Experience not necessary. Steady employ
ment. Best terras. Write at once and secure <
choice of territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y.
March 14,1894.-4m.
uaaa. Scientific American
Agency for
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9 1iklM i
^L^^^M^caveatsT"
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COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
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Oldest bureau for securing patents tn America.
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the public by a notice given free of charge in the
jlfientifir American
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
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year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO«
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-- —
Hot Water
—AND —
.:
Steam Heating
THE
: Gurney
Hot
, Water
I
* Heater.
GEO. V. HUNT,
4'/ Bridge St., LaintierlTille, ft. J.
Estimates given on application.
There nro slnglo retail shoe stores In our large
cities which sell 2,000 pairs of chocs a day, making
a net profit of $250,000 a year. Wo sell shoes low,
but we sell a great many pairs, the clear profit on
our ladies', misses' and childrens' shoes Is at least
ten cents a pair, and on our mens' and boys’ shoes
15 cents a pair. We shall establish shoe stores In
each of the fifty largest cities of theU. S.,and if
they sell only 1J00 pairs of shoes a day they would
earn $525,(00 a year. Wc should bo able to pay a
yearly dividend of $5.25 a share, or over 50 per cent,
a year on tbo investment. We sell the stock at $10
a share. The price must inevitably bo much more
than $10 a share. No stock has ever been sold at
less than tlris price, which ij Us par value. Stock
noil-assessable. Incorporated, Capital $1,000,000.
We have over 1,000 stockholders, and the number
Is Increasing daily. Some of the principal stock
holders are : T. S. Walling. N. Y.; I. J. Potter, Poston ;
N. A. Heed, Jr.. Chicago; J. It. Campbell, Chicago; W. M.
Kuvnnaugh, Little Rock, Ark.; 1. II. Rich, Chicago; J. F.
SSsStSIu.1 n. Hard,,,*, k Y., E. .t. Pw», Win.
Creek, Mich.; F. P. Hullctte, Arcade. N. T .
Write for a prospectus containing the names of
our stockholders, etc., or send an order for stock,
enclosing cashier's check, cash or money order.
Orders taken for one or more shares, l'rlce, $10
a share. 9
DEXTER SHOE CO.,
Agents ll tni/etl.
Daii/x America.
{ Yew York's Only Straiglit-Out
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Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York.
o*qs»!$
t
A Marvelous Discovery!
POSITIVELY REMOVES
BONE SPAVIN, RINGBONE, SPLINT OR CURB IN 48 HOURS.
This new discovery for dissolving and removing Bone Spavin, Ringbone,
Splint or Curb, was discovered by the celebrated French Veterinary Surgeon,
Dr. Guy Checini, while in the employ of the French Government, during the late
Franco-German War, and through the influence of a prominent American horse
owner (who heard of it while sojourning in France), we secured at a very large ex
pense, the right to sell the same in this country. There never was anything equal
to it. Is is perfectly harmless and any person can apply it. The improvement
apparent after a single application will surprise and delight you. It quickly die*
solves and removes the worst forms of Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint or
Curb without pain or the use of the knife, the firing iron or any of those liquid
caustics so often made use of, to the shame of the farrier and the torture of that
noble animal, the horse, to no useful purpose. One bottle completely removes the
most aggravated bunch. It has never failed. IT CANNOT FAIL. This is
the Greatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Century, astonishing as it does,
the entire veterinary world.
$500 REWARD for failure to removo the bunch.
Circulars and Sworn Proofs sent Free, on receipt of 2c. stamp.
NICHOLS M’F’Q CO., 378 Canal Street, New York.
Scientific American J
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Publishers, 301 Broadway, New York City.
in 5188m,
jIVERY stable and city bazar,
COR, MAIN AND DEI.EVAN STS.,
)ld Brewery Property, Lambertville.
My Livery is well equipped with good, reliable
iorses and Wagons to hire. Also, horses and new
nd second-hand Carriages and 81elghs Tor sale at
11 times
It will pay those in need of anything in the
bove line to call and learn prices before pnrchas
ng elsewhere.
HORSES TaKEN*TO BOA HD.
mxmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
rDR. TAFT’S tt
)
lontains no opium or other anodyne, oui uesirovl
he SPECIFIC ASTHMA POISON IN TH*BLOOD ANC
IVES A NIGHT'S SWEET SLEEP AND CURES
- — . ^ so that you
need not neg
lect your bus
iness or sit uj.
all olKbt
_ __J gaspint foi
.reath for fear of suffocation^^Oiweceip^fname
nd Post-office address we ^a|a|
r “
t Is As Harmless As The Food Yon Eat,
.et the ease with which it cure, the worst c>Ki
if ASTHMA is the wonder and admiration of all
vho hare used it. The happiest moment of youi
ife will be when von have used a bottle or
>R. TAFT’S ASTHMALENE and found it has cured
rou of the most distressing disease that evei
ifflicted the human family. FOR BR0WJHITI8 »t
surpasses every known remedy. Sold by druggis'b.
Dr. Taft Bros. M. Co., Rochester, H. Y.
" The Wliolcxome Educator
of Million*.'’
1894
Semi-Centennial Volume
For Fifty Years the Leading Illustrated
National Family Weekly Paper
of America.
The following gives only a partial list
of tlie distinguished writers who will con
tribute to the Ledger during 1894 :
Klward Everett Hale
lion. James Bryce
Mrs. Ballingtou Booth
Olive Thorne Miller
George Kennan
Mary Kyle Dallas
Mary Lowe Dickenson
Mrs. N. S. Slowed
‘'Josiah Allen’s Wife"
Amelia E Barr
Charles F. Holder
Anna Katharine Green
Hjdmsr H. Boyeson
Theodore Roosevelt
Helen Campbell
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworlh
John Haldierton
Washington Gladden, D. D.
8 P. Cad man
linn. Thomns Dunn English
Mrs. M. A. Kidder
E. Werner
Ebon E Rex ford
Helen V. Qreyson
Elizabeth Olmis
Dr. Charles C. Abbott
E A. Robinson
Prof. Felix L. Oswald
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Biographical Sketches
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Principles of Etiquette
Stories of Adventure
Popular Information
Humorous Anecdotes
The Woman’s World
Short Stories
Short Articles
Explorations
Household Advice
Poems and Ballads
Horne Culture
Health Suggestions
Articles of Travel
Historical Sketches
Popular Miscellany
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Jan. 8,1894.
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