CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LA.MBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12, 1894.
—Trenton is reputed to be rather slow-I
going, but they do some things up pretty
fast there, nevertheless. One day last
week a business man of that city went
out of town at eight o’clock iu the morn
lag, snd upon returning at 4 o’olock in
the afternoon found his store closed as an
absconding debtor and the story of bis
ruining away fully described under big
bead lines in the afternoon paper.
—President Cleveland, in his recent
letter, announced that he does not profess
to be “better than his party." It really
looks as though be wasn’t. Ilia party in
its platform declared that protection is
robbery, and then its representatives pro
ceed to enact a modified protective tariff
with a sugar-trust annex. Mr. Cleveland
declared this bill to be an evidence of “per
fidy aid dishonor," and then proceeded to
approve it by allowing it to become a
law. That party and its president ap
pear to be a sort of “ Where ain I at ”
combination.
..■ 1
—The Treuton Times, a Democratic
paper, makes the following just comment
on the action of Senator Jones :
“When Senator Jones formally an
nounced his deBertion of the Republican
party which be has been representing in
the United States Senate for the past
twenty-one years, be ought to have had
the decency to follow it up with his resig
nation. When a man can no longer eon
scientiously represent the party which
elected him to a given office, the common
est decency should prompt him to step
down and out."
—It was a veritable love feast at Wash
ington last Tuesday, when ex Judge Yea
man, She beau of the Cleveland move
ment in New Jersey two years ago, who
docs all Iris “kicking’’ with bis mouth,
William A. Cotter of “ referendum ” no
toriety, “Newt” Voorbecs who has on
ly recently got to puliiog straight in the
party traces again, and “Sammy”
Thompson, tbe Clerk af Adrain’s
“Rump” Senate, fell on each other’s
necks aud pouted out their congratula
tions over the harmonious fashion in
which Cornish was named for re-election.
The only reason why Pidcock wasn’t
there to mingle hit tears fur joy with the
others, it was explained, was because he
wasu’t feeling well.—Morristown Jersey■
man, Any. Si.
- <i -—
In the early days of American railroad
ing no company was better knowu than
the old Camden & Amboy, which waa tbe
great highway for travel between Phila
delphia and New York, and in tbeadmin
iettation of that corporation no man was
better known than Wm. II. Gal/.mer,
who was for many years its president.
Soon after his road was leased to the
Pennsylvania Railroad in J K72, he retired
from the active control of its allairs, and
many a younger railroad man will be sur
prised to learn that tbe old gentleman,
new„iu Ids 88lh year, Is slill livlug, with
intellect as bright ns unit a century ago.
For the past 10 years a rheumatic affec
tion has coiifincd him to his pleasant home
at Tacony, where he enjoys his well earn
ed rest. His general health is still so
good that he never uses glasses, and ha
leads with ease and Interest the daily
newspapers, and keeps pace with the
current literalnre of the day.— Harden
town Hcyistsr.
The Kolbites, who were declared de
feated by the regular Democratic ma
rliine at the recent election in Alabama,
claim tint the result was accomplished by
the most glaring and unblushing frauds.
They say Dial in Dallas County where
not more than 2.000 votes were polled, a
majority of 0.700 is cie.liled to Col. Oates,
the Democratic candid <to for Governor,
and that in Lowndes County, wllli a fneg
ad registralim list of 2,000 and un actual
poll of less tloin 1,000, a majority of over
4 800 for Gales hat been relumed. The
Committee which has been investigating
these and otlo-r alleged frauds declares
that “ If the United States Senate will ap
potnl the Committee asked for by Senator
Chandler's resolution, wc will hot only
verify the above charges, hut will furnish
conclusive evidence of Cnpt. Kolb's elec
t'd."
Phiiadclt'hm Prfu.
The Whiskey Trust has anticipated in
creased taxation or, about 44,000,000 gal
lons of whiskey ou which the Govern
ment loses a tax of 20 cents a gallon, nr
*8 ,900,000, although the liust will collect
this sum in an increased price for the
whiskey based on the tux. The Sugar
Trust has anticipated the tax on from
three to four months' supply of sugar,
aud this menus that this trust will take
from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 out of
consumers, while the Treasury will get
no returns. In all, these two trusts will
take in from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000
under the provisions of the "trust pud
ding,” as a Democratic paper called the
Democratic tariff.
-- •• -
— Boh Hunting biings with him from
Great Britain, the land of such Clowns as
Wallell, Swan, Adams, Grimaldi and
Cook, a record to make every fuudoviug
American proud of him.
The Manchester Guardian says : “Lis
ten to Bob Hunting at Sanger's Circus
Royal, and begone dull care!"
The Cork Advertiser says : “At the
Circus we saw and heard an liiab-Amer
ican Clown, Bob Hunting. He makes
one’s Sides ache, bill bis wit is a tonic.”
The Dundee Star says : “ At Hu
Royal Amphitheatre, nothing so enjoy*
ble as Bob Hunting’s Runislike witti
cisms.”
At Lambcrlvllle, Saturday, Sept. 15lh.
lie It In Tims.
('atuitli starts ill the nasal purmges, af
fading eyes, ears and lliroat nnd is in
facl, the great enemy of the mucous mem
brane. Neglected colds in the head ul
most invariably precede catarrh, causing
an excessive flow of raucous, aud if the
mucous dircharga becomes interrupted
and disagreeable results of catarrh will
follow, sucli as had breath, severe pain
• across forehead and about the eyes, a
roaring acd buzzing sound in the unis
and oftentimes a very offensive discharge.
Eiy’a Cream Haim is the acknowledged
•ura file these troubles.
Harold M. Sewell, of Bath, Maine, «x
(fonsul General in Hamaa, has renounc il
the Democracy and become a member rf
Ibe Republican party, ile comes from a
family whose members for generations
have been pronouucad Demoerats, and
bis father, one of Ibe heaviest ship build
ers and ship owners iu the country, is a
member of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
—Rubber stamp?, best made, wax seals. 1
seal press®?, steel stamps, burning brands
iod stencils. Writ® fur price list, W. P.
riioriflon, Lsmbet iville, N. J. j 25 if.
THE MARKETS.
IwHinbertville, Sept 12.189-1.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected ev*ry Weduesdiy
by LEAR, HOLCOMB A NIECE, dealer? In Grain
Flour, Feed, Ac.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, Ac , by CARVER A j
WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
Roller Patent—Diamond.$2 50 .
Roller Process—Royal. 2 25 j
Roller Flour—Harvest. 2 00 ]
Ro'.'.er Flour—White Loaf. 2 00
Rye Flour. 1 80
Buckwheat Flour. 3 25
Wheat, V bushel. 62
Buckwheat.
Rye. 50
Corn. 60
White Oats, new. 35
Flax Seed, new. 1 46
Plaster, 100 lbs. 40
Onions, P bushel. 80
Potatoes. 70
Sbellbarks. 1 00
Dried Peaches, p lb. 4@6
Winter Beaus, P bushel. 1 75
Dried Apples, $ lb. 5
Butter (good). 32
Butter (poor). 16
Cheese. 16
Ham. 13
Shoulder. 6
Pickled Pork. 6
Beeswax. 28
Fresh Veal.•. 6
Fresh Beef (side).8(<*64
Small Pork (side). 8
Honey. 10@14
Flax.14(<il5
New- Lard. 16
Dried Beef. 18
Eggs, P dozen. 22
Guinea Eggs, J price.
Chickens, dressed, P lb. 11
TurkeyB.. 14
Mutton. 8
MARRIAGES.
BEANS—ELLIS—September G, ISM, By the Rev.
Elvln K. Smith, at the re.ldence of the bride’,
parent., No. 48 Buttonwood street, Mr. John C
Beans, of Warmln.ter, Ruek. Co.Peuna.. and
Ml.. Bes.io, daughter of Mr. William Kills, of
Lambertville, N. ,1.
DEATHS.
READING—In lambertville, Sept. 9th, Mr*. Cath
erine, wife of Charles B. Reading, in her OUt
year.
IIOLCOMBE—Iu lambertville, August 31, 1894,
Newton Holcombe, aged about 00 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE
Proposals for the removal of the garbage in the
city of Lambertville for one year from October
lat, 1894, to October 1st, 1895, will be received by
the Street Committee on or before Monday, Sep
tember 24th, 1894. All bids must be banded in by
6 P. M. of the 24th.
The Committee reserve the privilege of reject
ing any or all bids.
The regulations, Ac., respecting the collection
of the g» rbage can be ascertained by application
to the undersigned.
WESLEY CASE,
Chairman of Street Committee.
Sept. 10, 1894 -2t
PROPOSALS
-FOR
STREET LIGHTING.
Ti»e Common Council of the City of Lambert
vllle. N.J., will rcceivo proposals until 6 P. M.,
Monday,Kept. 24 th, 1894, for lighting the public
street* of Iho city with either Electric Light or
Gas, for one year, from Oct. 1st, 1894, Idgiits to
burn every night and ail night.
Proposals for electric lighting, to state the price
per lamp i»er year, for arc lights of 1200, 1400 and
1600 caudle power respeoUlvely; also, price of
incandescent electric lights of 32 candle power.
Proposals for gas lighting to lie for lamps of 18
candle power with 4 foot hunters.
The Council reserve the right to reject any or
•'UK*. is may lie nuarcueu
undersigned.
FRANK BARKLEY, Chairman.
WKALKY CASE
15. 11 HOLCOMBE,
Committee.
Lambertville, N.J.Sept. 10,1891.
Bold—Brilliant— Successful I
great Inter-State Fair
TRENTON,
Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28.
THE BIGGEST SHOW IN THE EAST.
Big as a Pumpkin Show.
Big as a Race Meeting.
Big as a Circus.
Big as uii Industrial Exposition.
Big in its treatment of its Patrons.
THE HORSEMEN’S MECCA!
THE FARMER’S CARNIVAL !
11'duct'd Kxcuralou Hate* on all railroad*.
Sept. Pi, lHlH.-td.
iiujwTOirci’s
RAILROAD
CIRCUS,
Museum and Menagerie
will exhibit at
LAMBERTVILLE, dP
Saturday, Sept. | J
ON MAIN ST. LOT,
Afternoon and Evening.
4
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DO MEN, WOMEN AND HORSES!!
Ft comes in its own specially con
structed PALACE CARS.
PAY YOUR TAX
—AND—
SAVE COSTS.
Saturday, Sept. 15,
Monday, Sept. 17, i
Tuesday, Sept. 18,1
-AND
Wednesday, Sept. 19,1894. j
Office Cor. Bridge and Union Sts. j
We cordially invite the ladies to
“The People’s Store”
to enjoy one of the greatest Slir
priuoa of* ilia ago. No onfl will go
away disappointed that buys a
“SURPRISE” DORSET.
The price is within the reach of
every one. The Corset is the “main
stay” of any figure, no less than
the almighty dollar is the “main
stay” of the family. Purchase u
“SURPRISE” CORSET at half
price, that you may have a fine
figure as well as money left for the
family flour. Ladies know a good
thing when they see it.
S. S. VAN HORN.
Aug. 28, 1884.
LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK,
I.AMBF.RTVILLE, N. J.
The Bank will be opened at 0 o’clock, A. M., and
closo at 3 o’clock. P. M., on all business days, ex
cept Saturdays, when the closing time will be 1
o’clock, P. M.
All legal holidays observed.
Stated meetings of the Directors every Monday,
at 10 o’clock, A. M.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO IlENT at five and
seven dollars per year.
Coupons cashed and dividends and Interest col
WILL8, when enclosed in sealed envelopes and
accompanied with written instructions as to their
delivery, in case of death, will bo receipted for
and kept, free of charge.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons of the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts, and offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking.
HAIAlI P. SMITH,
Cashier.
Feb. 10,1892-tf.
Shopping
It you are out of town on a visit,
or if you reside away from Trenton,
drop us ft 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 passible 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.
6 N. Broad Street
uUi.»:f Ki •/ I ; :• '(;? f ^:"
TRENTON, N. J.
THE GRAND DEPOT FOR AUGUST.
( Are the great and good values now
Q UESTION: \ being offered to be slighted and passed
^ 1 ( by unnoticed?
( No not if the ladies of Lambert
ANSWER- l ville and out of town patrons show
° rr XUMX . ^ their arcustomcd shrewdness !
COTTON CRAPES, SATIN STRIPE MULLS, FIGURED SWISS,
JACONATS, LACE GINGHAMS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
We are not offering specials for any particular day. All reduced
goods will be sold at reduced prices as long as they last. e “
make a practice of favoring a few at the expense of others by pu tag
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 P
cent, reduction.
SHIRT WAISTS
-AND
Summer Corsets.
How important to every
lady's looks and health is
the great question,
What Corset shall I wear
and the style of Shirt
Waist most becoming?
Answer this question
1 properly you have health
and beauty ; answer il
wrongly you have a ruined
figure without style.
Our motto—best Corsets
only;
The most stylish Shirt
Waists always.
(popular prices
■ REIGN SUPREME.
This Picture shows one of many Shirt Waists, at 20 per cent. off.
Foot note here means Foot Wants properly supplied. Ladies’
Black and Tan Oxtords 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 aqua), as to durability and style.
M. V*x Momx & Sox,
FRONTING R2 and 34 UNION STREET,
FRONTING 4 and 6 CHURCH STREET,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
NEW NECKWEAR,
UNDERWEAR,
SHIRTS,
COLUMBIA YARNS
AND
SAXONYS,
• ‘iy sj • -i • t
i>aj-_aT
_ FINGER’S.
40 N. UNION ST.,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
Dress Goods and Millinery
BEHOLD, !
ALL
THINGS ARE!
I i
NEW.
For the past month, cases, big
and little, have been piling into our
warerooms, filled with the Newest
Merchandise of the season, the pro
ducts of this and other countries.
All the resources of this establish
ment have been utilized in prepar
ing for a grand Fall trade, with the
goods and the prices right to make it.
PLAIDS, COVERT CLOTHS, NOVELTIES, SERGES.
An exhibition of all you sec and read about in the latest fashion books.
“ 1 _
Early Fall Tourist, Alpine, Sailor and Walking Hats.
—
THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LOWEST PRICES.
■
TRENTON’S LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
10 S. Broad Street 105 -109 E. State Street
TRENTON, N. J.,
-IN
Dry D@@d!§l
EVERYTHING GOES!
NOTHING HELD BACK!
Every piece of goods in (lie 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. I.acc 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 boardered,
at price of a double fold Muslin.
Full Width Sheeting at price of
yard wide muslin.
Shirt Waists and Suits at trail
cost.
Wrappers of Calico, Lawn or
Cambric at less than material costs.
Fast Black Hose for ladies and
children at price of a ball ot mend
ing yarn.
Undervests for ladies and child
ren at a nickel.
Dress Goods, Silks, Cashmeres,
Serges, etc., all marked down so a
dress costs very little more than a
calico used to.
Everything marked at surprising
prices.
Ipjjf* \row you can make money
by buying a good supply, as we
want to close out everything.
BAUMGARTHER’S
DOUBLE STORES,
15 and 17 East State St.,
TRENTON, N. J.
July 18, 1894.
W. L. Douglas
04 CUAP IS THC BEST.
9<# d nut «o .qucak.no.
*5. CORDOVAN,
FAENCHAENAMELLEDCALr
F1NECALF&KAN6ARDA
) ^ 3.50 POLICE,3 Sous.
«*'JfeSSSS*s
*2.*I7-?BOY$SCHOoiSHOES.
► •LADIES'
bk SEND FOR CATALOGUE
rw-L'DOUGLAS,
^ BROCKTON, MASS.
iron can aavc money oy purmusiu* «•
Dougina Shoe*,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
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. bold by
GEO. W. HUNT,
N. Union St., J^ambertville, N. J.
July 4, 1894-5m
PATTIN'S
Economic Peach Basket.
Mr. Pattin has left with us samples of his Patent
Peach Basket. The/ have many advantages over
the old Baskets, ana need only to be seen, to be
appreciated. We will be pleased to show them to
peach growers and will receive orders for them.
LEAR, HOLCOMBE A NIECE.
Lambertville, June 27,1894.
I EWIS' 98 % LYE
I POWDXMB AXD mrUKS)
(FSTKMTXD)
Tbe strongest and purest Lye
L made. Unlike other Lye. It being
m flue powder and packed in a can
w with removable lid. the contents
are always ready for use. Win
make the beet perfumed Hard Soap
in 90 minutes without boiling.
It le the beet for cleansing waste
pipes, disinfecting sinks, eloeehL
Washing bottles, paints, trees, etc,
i* fXHHA. (All XTO CO.
I <■ e«. a«m., ruifc, r*.
June 6, 1894-1/.
Root
makestbe borne circle complete. Tbli '
great Temperance Drink gives pleas
ure ami health to every member of toe
family. A 23c. puckuge makes 5 gal
lous. Be suro and get the genuine.
8old everywhere Made only by
The Chas. 13. Hi res Co., Philada.
ftao'l *» ■twmp f t hrm:>ir.> r«r U >nd Boot.
June 13-4w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Jons B. Cokink, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac 8. Cramer, Sur
rogate of the County of Hunterdon, made on the
Twentieth day or June, A. D, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the es
tate of John B. Conlne, late or the County of Hun
terdon,'deceased, to present the same under oath or
affirmation to the subscriber, Administratrix o!
said deceased, within nine months from the date of !
said order : and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or af~
flrmatioo), within the time so limited, will be for
ever barred of his or her action therefot against
the said Administratrix.
Da tad June 20th A. p.,1894.
MARY B. OOMNE, Administratrix.
July 18,1894.
We are Always on
Clie Alert for Bargains.
Our business is never so good that we won’t work like (leavers to
make it better. That’s what we are doing all the time and
WE’RE DOING IT WELL. We started out to roll |,p a £
business for August and were going to do it. Why shouldn’t
we ? The best goods, largest assortment and lowest prices are in
our stores.
Men’s Summer Suits
At $0.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Prices
that suit the times.
Children’s Wool Suits
At $150, $2.00 and $2.50. Trices
that suit the times.
Cool Summer Coats
At 50c., 75c. and $1,00. Prices
that suit the times.
Boy’s Wasli Sailor Suits
Here Again.
Guess no one else in town sells
them, judging by the crowds.
Maybe its the prices, 50o. and i5c.
per suit.
Cool Sweaters
At 25c. and 50c U«t in town.
Negligee Shirts
*3'50ki"d. now $1.50 ; $2.00 kind
s**; «hX
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
HANDKERCHIEF
BARGAINS.
| VACATION OUTFITS, &c.
A. BonneUy,
CLOTHIER, SHIRT MAKER AND HABERDASHER,
OI AND APJOnfnfc? ^ __TBEITOK.
CRIMSON CLOVER.
It is very much 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 be 20 percent, richer as a fertilizer than
common red clover. It can be sown as late as September.
Sow Our Permanent
Grass 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 grass 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 Supplies, Cattle and Poultry
hoods to keep them healthy and in profit. Wire Fencing for
stock and poultry. Everything that the farmer wants, at
G. RIBSAH & SONS,
Farmers’ Headquarters,
CORNER
BROAD AND FRONT STS.,
Opposite Washington Mark-1,
TRENTON, N. J.
BIBBKSW®
FRUIT-FLAVORED
tCE C REAM!
HEADS THE LIST.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
The Creams ami Ices tminti lad tired al
STOCKTON’S,
No. 11 CHURCH ST.,
will stand (he lest of the most critical ana
lysis, and we Invite any one who douhts
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.
Parties can make easy terms with us for
Ice Cream, Oysters, Clams, etc.
Try Onr Neapolitan Cream in Bricks!
To Commltttees on
HARVEST HOMES,
PIC-NIL 8,
EXCURSIONS.
FESTIVALS, Ac.,
It will be to your advantage to call 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 C1IURCU 8T„
I.AMBEBTVILLK, n. j.
1-adles’ »nd lienta’ Dining Room, lee
Cream Parlor and Carden.
Maj- 23, 1891.
For Sale at a Bargain.
One large fire proof safe, one 6 bhl.self measur
ing oil tank, both nearly new and will he sold at
a bargain, as I have no further use for them. Ap
ply to
GKO. F. KELLER,
Lambert vi lle, N. J.
NEWTOWN
[ PENNSYLVANIA]
Carriage IMIanufactory.
J. V. RANDALL, Proprietor.
The Public Sale is over, but I hate still left In
stock a good assortment, suce 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 on
approved notes, to close out the balance of this
season’s work.
Carriage Repairing of All Kinds
Done at Short Notice.
Aug. I, 1894.
or Falling Sites
I CAN to CURED.
'w» Via SEND FREE by
— fice. State mad County, and Ag« plainly.
***"“• THE HALL CHEMICAL CO.,
3800 FalnaouBt Arcuue, ruwtifMPfc
April a>, 1394.-6iu
—---- - __
THE
Blasius
Piano!
THE PRESENT
Musical Attraction
OF THE
Civilized World!
Absolutely Faultless in Mechauisui
and Construction.
I'romLouise No tali, the Celebrated Frima
Donna, American Opera.
n „ June 24th, 1893.
Messrs. Blasius A Sons :
Oentlbm»*-AI)ow iae to congratulate you on
your Elegant Blasius Plano. I consider them pe
culiarly adapted to the requirements of the hu
man voice, and everything an artist can desire,
^oura faithfully,
Louisk Notali.
—■
• ; SOLD BY
FRANK Z. FRITZ,
Grnrral Dealer in Pianos and Oroans,
I.AMBERTVILLE. N. J.
April ll.lW4.gni.
Dr. EDWIN FISCHER,
DENTIST,
216 KA8T ST ATI ST., 2D DOOB ABOVI P. 0..
TRENTON, N. J.
Feb. 7,ISSMm.
-J. HEINS'—
Coryell Street
Hardware Store.
Seasonable Goods:
Refrigerators, of the best makes;
I Ice Cream Freezers, best in the world;
Window Screens, " •*
Screen Doors, Garden Tools,
Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes.‘
Block Makers’ Tools:
Mali, Mash, Reel and Side
Hammers, &c.
FISHING TACKEL —Reed
Poles, Joint Poles, Lines, Hooks,
Snoods, Sinkers, &c.
No. 60 CORYELL ST..
tAMHBrrviiuc, N. J.
April 4,1894.