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rue CLARK PIERSON, Editor. LAMBERTVILLE. N. J. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3, 1894. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Fob Representative in Congress, MAHLON PITNEY, Ok Morris County. —The Warren Democrat\ published at Phillipsburg, objects to Mr. Pitney, the Republican candidate for Congress, be cause his lineage is honorable and high toned. It may, perhaps, congratulate it self that no Republican paper is likely to insinuate such a thing against its candi date. —A Democratic paper in Warren coun ty, before Cornish was renominated for Congress, asked the following. The query is still more pertinent, now that he has been nominated : “ Wonder if the Cornishes can bunco Gov. Abbett into making speeches in this district this Fall to put them in good order after Johnty’s base betrayal of the Gov eroor, which betrayal resulted in putting into the Senate a man who has betrayed the Democracy of the land ? ” —The Democratic newspapers of this State are at a loss for something to say against the Republican parly. Their own party record, both Stale and National, is too odorouB to warrant justification. But in the vain hope of distracting attention from coal combine and race-track legisla tion and Senate stealing, they have adopt ed a schemo for creating dissatisfaction with the Republican party of this Slate by ebarglug it with the responsibility of passing the new school law, which ap pears to be unpopular in some sections. Slate Superintendent Roland, who is a Democrat, and the State Board, a majority of which arc Democrats, were responsible for the bill On this point the State Su perintendent says: The township school law rnukes such a radical change in the government of the suburban schools that it is quite natural that the law should bo misunderstood and that confusiou should grow out of it. No great evolution is made in any system but that is accompanied by excitement and disturbances. 1 will admit that there are sporadic cases of opposition to the law in several parts of the Slate, but it is not so general as current publication would indi cate. 1 have taken particular pains to have county superintendents make reports on the working of the system, and, with but few exceptions, they write eulogistic ally of the new law and speak fialteringly of the character of the men that have been put into office by the recent town ship elections. There has been an at tempt made to give to the passage and workings of the law a jiolitical signifi cance, and on this point I sjicak au thoritatively w/un 1 say politics teas net er jiennitted to enter into the con ception of the law or its effects. It is a law for which this department and the entire State Hoard of Education stand rcsjxinsible. It is not an innova tion except as it applies to New Jersey, because Vermont, Massachusetts aud Con necticut have hnd it in operation success fully for several years and are loud in their praises of its efficiency. Minnesota aud other Western States are now inves tigating it, and all indications point to its early adoption In lire West. Y Character .Studied. In 1892 the Democratic Legislature of New Jersey enacted a law Providing For a Commissioner of Mines at an expense to the Mate of $1,000 per annum. (P. L. 1892, p. 37.) Also an act providing for a Slate Elec trical Suhway Commission of three per sons appointed by the Governor, at a sal ary of $1,600 per annum each, a clerk at $1,600 per annum aud an electrical expetl and other agei.ts to receive such compen sation as the Governor fixes. CP. L. 1892, p. 78.) The office cirated hy the first act was an uuncreHsnry one. It Bimply made a place, at a fat salary, for a good, faithful woikerln helo.lf of Democratic interests. The Ki ptil.l'can Legislature in 1694 tranr firied the duties of the office In thu l)e part mi ni ft Fiictoilca and Workshops, and tints saved (lie State $1,000 a year. The ucl providing lor a State Electrical Suhway Commission saddled upon the State an animal expense of $U,000 and the Oomntisslon was made np of Demo crats. It wns a voidable leech upon the State Tieasury, and It gnve to the Com mission full control over the streets, ave i ties and oilier highways of the cities of the State. The Republican Legislature in 1894 repealed this vicious and entirely partisan measure. —— ». «i»» ■« - i Regarding Malilon Pitney. Warreu Democrat. The Republican Cuuvcutiou at Morris town last Friday selected Malilon Pitney as its standard heater in the ensuing Con gressional contest in this district. Mr. Pitney is a clever young lawyer of Mor ristown, 35 years of age, a fine speaker, and be is said to he an estimable young man. He is the eldest sou of Vice Chan cellor Pitney, who is tho head of otic of the first families of Morristowu. He did not wish the oomination, hut the coiivcu liou insisted upon his accepting it. Mewark Daily Times. The nomination of Malden Pitney for Congress in Morris county will have the effect of making Jolinstnu Cornish hustle as he never hustled hefoto. The Repub licans forced the nomination upon Pituey, despite ills repeated declination, and now that they have him they will have to stick to hint. Pitney is a son of the Vice Chan cellor and a graduate of Princeton. For twelve years be has pisclired law in Mor ristown aud Dover and Iris iccord is as clear as crystal. Madison Eagle. In nominating Malilon Pituey for Con gress, the Republican parly bus honored Itself as well as the young aud vigorous •itizen whom it has selected as its stan dard hearer. He is a man whose charac ter is above approach, who well rcpreseita the principles and policies of his party, aud who will prove a candidate witlt more than ordinary strength. Sussex Register. Johnston Cornish aud Mahlon Pitney. Stand (hem up, side hy side, and contrast them. Face and form tell the story ; one is a born leader; The other votes as the party leaders dictate. "Trust those who have tried,” Catarrh causes hoarseness and difficul ty in speaking. I also to a great extent lost hearing. Uy the use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of mucous has ceased, voice and bearing have greatly improved. —J. W. Davidson, Atl’y at Law, Mon mouth, III I used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I tie lievc it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Win. Frazer, Roches ter, N. T. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. I THE MARKETS. Lambert ville. Oct 3. taut. PRICES OF (i£lAIN corrected every Wednesday by LEAR, HOIX'OMB A NIECE, dealers in Grain Flour. Feed. Ac. PRICES OF PRODUCE, Ac. by CARVER A WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries. Roller Fatcnt— Diamond.f2 50 Roller Process—Royal. 2 25 Roller Flour—Harvest. 2 00 Roller Flour—Wbito Loaf. 2 00 Rye Flour. 1 80 Buckwheat Flour. 8 25 Wheat, F bushel,. 62 Buckwheat. 65 Rye. 50 Corn. 60 White Oats, new. 85 Flax Seed, new. 1 40 Plastor, 100 lbs. 40 Onions, F bushel. 80 Potatoes. 70 Sbellbarks. 1 00 Dried Poaches, F lb. 406 Winter Beans, F bushel. 1 75 Dried Apples, Fib. 5 Butter (good). 26 Butter (poor). 10 Cheese. 16 Haro. IS Shoulder. 9 Pickled Pork. 6 Beeswax. 28 Fresh Veal.*. 9 Fresh Beef (side).006$ Small Pork (side). 8 Honey. 10014 Flax.14015 New Lard. 10 Dried Beef. 20 Eggs, F dozoD. 24 Guinea Eggs, $ price. Chickens, dressed, Fib. 11 Turkeys. 14 Mutton. 8 MARRIAGES. ROGERS—HODGE—At the residence of the bride's parents on Union street, Lambertvilie, N. J.,Sept. 27th, 1894, by the Rev. J. H. Mickle. Ernest Albert Rogers, of London. England, and Alice Maria Hodge, of Lambertvilie, N. J. LINDABBRY—JAQUISH—At Callfon, Sept, 22, 1894, by Rev. S. H. Jones, Luella Lindabery to William Jaquiah, both of Tewksbury township. WIGGINS—STATTS—In Philadelphia. Sept. 26. 1894, by Rev. C. Phillipbar. Kirk T. Wiggins, of Philadelphia, and Jennie V. C. Staats, of Rea ville. DEATHS. EXTON—Near Cliutou, Sept. 6, 1894, Amy H. L* Exton, relict of the late Hugh Exton, in the 88th year of her age. FISHER—September 26, 1894. In Flemington, Edward Fisher, only son of William and Luella Fisher, aged 17 years and 4 months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MAMMOTH SALE —OF— JERSEY CATTLE. The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on THURSDAY, OCT. 18, ’94, atl2M sharp, at or near Van Fleet’s hotel. In the borough of Hopewell, N. J.,THEIR ENTIRE HERD OF 33 HEAD OF A. J. (J. C. II. 11. CATTLE. without resorve, comprising tho blood of ST. LAMBERT, STOKE POGIS, COOMA8SIE, AND OTHER NOTED STRAINS. This herd lias been selected with tho utmost care and cannot be excelled. Their ages run from 8 mouths to 8 years old. This herd consists of 18 head of cows from 2 to 8 years old, 18 Heifers, run ning three months and up: 2 in bred Ht. Lambert Bulls, one two und the other one year past. All the milk cans used in the dairy, one large swing chum, 1 butter worker, 1 one-pound butter print, 2 cases for marketing butter. Also ONE GOOD WORK HORSE that is being used for curling tbc milk to the depot. TKKM8—5 per ceut. is to be naid down as soon as the animal is struck off. Balance lu a three months’ bankatde note with approved security, or 2 percent, will he deducted for cash of the whole amount. Trains for ibis sale will leave New York at 10 a. m., Bound Brook, 10.57 a. in., arriving at Hopewell at 11.22 a. in., and leave Philadelphia at 0.45 a. m , Jeukintowu, loot) a. in. and Trenton at 10.25 a. m., arriving at Hopewell at 11.03 a. in. Atuplo train service after the sale. FINNEY & FETTER. HOLCOMBE HALL Wednesday, Oct. 3. NOTHING OLD BUT THE NAME. Every body'* Favorite Funuy Show, PECK’S B41 Itll ISth ANNUAL TOUIl. After Slipper, go and see it. tar Thi« year better thau ever. NEW SPECIALTIES. FUNNY COMEDIANS. GRACEFUL DANCERS. PRETTY GIRLS. An Extraordinary Singing Company. SucoexH breed* imitator*. This i* tbo original versiou. Reserved Seat* on sale at Coebran <fc Co.’a Drug Store. Prloe* 35, 35 and 50 cent*. AUTUMN OPENING THIS WEEK! THE “SUCCESS.” The public is cordially invited to be present and inspect the very lat est ideas in Bonneini, Hat* and Millinery. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS OUR KXUIBIT. SPLENPIP ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FEATHERS. OSTRICH PLUMES. TIPS, ROSES, AIGRETTES, JETS, &c., &c. Prices will and must make them move. J. C. MANNING, 42 EAST STATE ST.. Trenton, N. J. sept, ln.ietn. . Odds | And finds of Underwear j At Less Than FIRE SALE Prices. In making room for Fall goods vve have thrown aside for this sale all small lots of underwear that contain only one or two sizes of a style. These we will close out at 50 cents on the Dollar. LADIES’ VESTS AND PANTS, Winter weight,, Former Prices, 70c.. $1.00, $1.38. Prices now, 37Jc., 00c., 09c. CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, Winter weight, Former prices, 2flc. to $1.00. Prices now, I2jc. to 00c. 6 N. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. COME TO “The People’s Store,” for all over the house is to lie seen a wonderful display of NEW FALL GOODS! Bargains in the strictest meaning of the word, for, although tne prices are low the quality of the articles is par excellent. Do not waste money going to the large cities, for we assure you many of our prices are below those in the city for the same quality of goods. Our business increases with every season, enabling us to give to the public a larger assortment to select from, at as low value ns it is possi ble to sell gooil material. This season, with us, will be characterized by the handsomest dis play ot Millinery ever before seen in this city. Again we have with us our milliner, who has well earn ed a reputation for style and beauty in all her bonnets and hats that challenges competition. The exhibit of DRESS GOODS fills our shelves. They are beauti ful in color and design, attractive and within the reach of any purse. That is proven by the many sales already made thus early in the sea son. A special sale of cheap and hand some Linen Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, suitable for all occa sions. Our cheap and pretty Handker chiefs are disappearing rapidly. We have all sorts of Men’s Fur nishings—styles correct, variety ex tensive, prices right. Lots of pretty things among our Upholsteries; also, a very large as sortment of Carpets, Art Squares and Rugs, color combinations are elegant. We’ve paid extra attention in making the selection of our Furni ture; its newness and beauty shines out and is seen at a glance. Business is brightening iu all di rections, and we feel sure our city will not lag one whit behind, so we have laid in a grand display of use ful and ornamental articles that will meet every desire. Come and hear the valuable news to be learned in “THE PEO PLE’S STORE” that will inter est every buyer. S. S. VAN HORN. Sept. 26,1694. I R. H. VAN HORN & SON. The Grand Depot. WE FACE THE TARIFF MUSIC SQUARELY! The inevitable effects many articles immediately, and all woven fabrics, i. e , Dress Goods, Jan. 1st, 1895. We can’t afford to have our patrons wait, neither can the importer or the manufacturer, many of whom arc starting their looms with the very life and profit squeezed out of their busi ness. Congress has written the music for them to dance by, and our patrons are now to reap the benefit. Amicable arrangements with the importers enable us to meet our patrons on a reduced basis now. Fully expecting a decided change, we bought from hand to mouth for a long time, and now after a diligent search in the best markets of the world, are ready with the greatest range of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, ever offered to the people of this section. Without great voci ferous ads., misleading to an enormous degree, we adopt our prices and business to the new conditions. Colored Dress Goods are here since the month commenced, in rich French creations, exclusive designs, beautiful effects. By this, we mean to say no other house has the identical, no two patterns alike in the French novelties. TAILOR SUITINGS, BAYADERES, COVERTS, STORM SERGES, CHECK CHEVIOTS, at $1.25, $1, 75c., 50c., 38c., 25c. and 12|c. Black Dress Goods are a specialty with us. The growth of this department is not by chance, it’s the rich true black the goods possess, and such a grand north light to examine under. SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, DRAP d’ALMA, CAMELS HAIR, CHEVIOT, HOPSACK, at $1.50, $1.25, $1, 87c., 75c., 62c., and 50c. The goods are decidedly better than ever before at these prices. This is all we can say, is it not enough to say? Or would you prefer us to say 50c., worth 75c.; or 89c., reduced to G9e., &c,. Such deception and humbuggery has had its day. Iticu.'tiiio M. Vmjv Wqbjv & Sox, FRONTING 32 and 34 UNION STREET, FRONTING 4 and G CHURCH STREET, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. NEW NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLUMBIA YARNS AND SAXONYS, -AT .^—FINGER’S. 40 N. UNION ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. I ~~ ~H Tlie $1.00 kind WARNER 75 Cents. Corsets. The 1.25 kind _1 08 Cents. FREE BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID. Warner’s Cornline Corset, all sizes, - 75c. Warner’s Health Corset, all sizes, - - 98c. SENT ON RECEIPT OP PRICE. Guaranteed all First Quality Goods. Entirely Fresh Stock. A sample offering to demonstrate the values we give in every department. TRENTON’S LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, 10 s. Broad Street, 105-109 E. State Street, TRENTON, N. J-, % i -™ Dry Goods! EVERYTHING GOES! NOTHING HELD BACK! Every piece of goods in tlie 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 boardered, at price of a double fold Muslin. Full Width Sheeting at price of yard wide muslin. Shirt Waists and Suits at half cost. Wrappers of Calico, Lawn or Cambric at less than material costs. Fast Black Ilose 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, Ac., all marked down so a dress costs very little more than a calico used to. Everything marked at surprising prices. 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 •) CUAr 18 THI BEST. Q nwb NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH*. ENAMELLED CALF FlNECAlf&KHN8WW $3.5$ POLICE. 3 Soles. •w'JSESS*"* *2.*L7^ Boys'SchoolShoes. •LADIES In, SEND FOR CATALOGUE fW-L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. If on cnn save money by purchasing W. L. Dougins Shoes, Because, 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 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 Sold by GEO. W. HU. 7. N. Union St., Lambert i. o, .V. J. July 4,4894-3U1 PATTIN'S Economic Peach Basket. Mr. Pattin has left with us samples of his Patent Peach Basket. They have many advantages over the old Baskets, and 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 ■ POWDSBID AND P227UVKD (PATKMTID) The Strongest and purest Lye made. Unllko other Lye. It being a flue powder and packed In a can with remorahlo lid, the oontents are always ready for use. Will make the best jerfumed Hard Boap In 20 minutes without boiling. It la the beat for cleansing wasta pipes, disinfecting sinks, closet* washing bottles, paint*, tree* etc. | rSJIMA. SALT WTO CO. cxm. a*u., ruifc, r». June C, 1894-1 y. LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. The Bank will bo opened at 9 o’clock, A. M., and close at 8 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 RENT at five and seven dollars per year. Coupons cashed aud dividends and interest col lected. WILLS, when enclosed in scaled envelopes and accompanied with written instructions as to their delivery, in case of death, will be 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. ISAIAH P. SMITH, Cashier. Feb. 10,1892-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John B. Comine, deceased. Pursuant to (he order of Isaac S. Cramer, Sur rogate of the County of Hunterdon, made on the Twentieth day of 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. Conine, late of the County of Hun terdon ^deceased, to present the same under oath or affirmation to the subscriber. Administratrix oi 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 firmation), within the time so limited, will be for ever barred of his or her action therefoi against the said Administratrix. Dated June 20th A. D., 1894. MARY B. CONINE, Administratrix. July i8, 1894. HURRY! HURRY! THE EHJ IS HEAR. The unprecedented patronage of people from nearly every county south of Essex, in New Jersey, and from all parts of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, compels Richard A Donnelly TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE ** GREAT FIRE SALE -OF Winter Clothing, Men's Furnishings and Men’s, Ladies’ and Chihlm.,' Hosiery and Underwear, * WILL BE COMPLETED IN ABOUT TEN DAYS. The sales have been enormous, but the stock was large and many of the Best Bargains Yet Remain. Remember, the greatest damage to this high-class stock was by smoke, and that the prices have been reduced, in many cases, more than one-half, and that the entire stock is offered it Fire Sale Prices. K t)OW * - oXjir«TE*_ .»oVt#' __ . ct_ Just *e*r S5- "d „er»tt»«e11* 3ii*‘«re‘ ®°* 'S** q Ttinff £rft98 for sto^"1 lin. \ 6- ^ . H^"artet“' \ $’*5** **' \ BBO*» t...— *'""; \ OJ>V0,U . Nj. j \ tB6^0^' N FRUIT-FLAVORED ICE CRIMD! HEADS THE LIST. ABSOLUTELY PURE. The Creams and lees manufactured at STOCKTON’S, 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 aud natural flavor logs, and have never deviated from the fixed standard which has given our pro duct such » commanding position in the market. We use uo 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 ot'rown restaur ant. Parties can make easy terms with ub for Ice Cream, Oysteis, Clams, etc. Try Our Neapolitan Cream in Bricks! To Comm it (tees on HARVEST HOMES, PIC-N1C8, 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 CHURCH ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Room, Ice Cream Parlor aud Garden. May 23,1894. Election Mice. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Regis try and Election, in and for each and every Elec tion District ol the county of Hunterdon, will meet on TUESDAY, OCT. 16th, 1894. at ten o’clock In the morning, and continue iu session until nine o’clock in the evening of said day. lor the purpose of making a registration of the voters of said county, and that said Boards of Registry and Election will also meet onj TUESDAY. OCT. 30th, 1894. at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, and remain in session until nine o’clock in the even ing of said day, for the purpose of making such registration, and revising and correcting the original registers. The places at which said Boards will meet in the several Townships, Wards, Boroughs and Elec, tion Districts, areas follows: Alexandria—Vacant store opposite Hotel at Mt. Pleasant. East Bethlehem—Hotel of J. Tajlor Smith. Junction. West Bethlehem—Hotel of Mrs. Kate Able, Bloomsbury. Clinton—Lowe’s Hotel, Lebanon. Town of Clinton—Council Room, Town Building. North Delaware—Hotel of Jacob K. Wilson, Sergeantsville. South Delaware—nockenbury’s Hall, Stockton. East Amwell—Holcombe Hall, Ringoes. Franklin—Bowne’s Hall, Quakertown. Frenchtown—Town Hall. High Bridge—Rialto Hall. High Bridge. Holland—Gibson House Hall, Milford. Kingwood-Hotel of S. W. K itch in, Baptist town. Lambert?ille-lst Ward, Hibernia Fire Co. House, Main Street. 2d Ward, Fleet Wing Hook A Ladder Co. House, North Main Street, above Bridge. 3d Ward, Columbia Hose Co. House, George street, above Perry Street. East Lebanon—George C. Apgar’s House, Wood glen. West Lebanon—Hotel of Edward Humphrey, Glen Gardner. East Raritan—Allen’s Opera House, Fleming ton. West Raritan—Court House, Flemington. North Readington—Post Office Building of S. K. Large, White House Station. South Readington—Barber shop of A. S. Case, Three Bridges. ..***■£ Tewksbury—Stone House, known »sE.E. Melick s, New Germantown. West Tewksbury-Shop of Mr*. Wm. T. Phil bower, Califon. Union—Jutland Peach Exchange, Jutland. West Amwell—Holcombe Hall.Mt Airy. H. E. PARK, _ County Clerk. Sept. 26, 1894. THE Blasius Piano! THE PRESENT Musical Attraction OF THE Civilized World! Absolutely Faultless iu Mechanism and Construction. Frotn'T.oulte Notali, the Celeltrated frima Donna, American Opera .. „ . „ June 24th, INS. Messrs. Blasius A Sons : (iK.vTi.KMRN—Allow me to congratulate you on your Klegant Blasius Piano. I consider Ihcrn pe culiarly adapted to the requirements of the hu. mail voice, and everything an artist can desire. Yours faith fully, Louts* Notali. SOLD EY FRANK Z. FRITZ, Oknrral Dkalkr in Pianos and Oroans, LANBERTVILLE, N. J. April It, 14S4 4m. Dr. EDWIN FISCHER, DENTIST, 516 BAST STATB ST., 2D BOOB ABOVK P. 0„ TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 7, !894-6m. -J. HEINS'— Coryell Street Hardware Store. Seasonable Goods: Refrigerators, of the best makes; lee Cream Freezers, best in the world; Window Screens, Screen Doors, Garden Tools, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes. Block Makers’ Tools: Moll, Mash, Reel and Side Hammers, Ac. FISHING TACKEL — Reed Poles, Joint Poles, Lines, Hooks, Snoods, Sinkers, &c. No. 60 CORYELL ST.. LAMBEBTVILLE, N. J. April 4. .894.