The Lambertville record. [volume], July 19, 1905, Image 4

About The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968

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JULY 19. 1905.
IMyKOIS.MOFAI THORS
BRAVE BATTLES WAGED AGAINST
THE AGONY OF DISEASE.
literal ui«*, an Well mm let uutl Sd
cncr and lllutory, 1m Indebted to
rain and Worry nnd Muflerlntf I or
Some of IIm 4 holeeMl tieiMM.
There an* heroes of I la* pen an well
as of llu* swonl, and the vi«Tories of tin
study an* (juite an uff* Ting and mein
oralile as those of the hattleth Id.
if <t eoinplete list of the line exam
jdes of heroism of authors were cum
piled it would reneh well oul Into the
thousands and inelude a large number
of Illustrious names. In fuet, It Is said
that few ituthors have done really great
work exeept under ml verse elivum
stunees. literature, as Well as seieuee,
art and history. Is ind *hted to pain and
worry and suffering for some t>f Its
choleest gelns.
J hen* are few liner example i «»f the
heroism of the study than that present
ed l»y Professor Kittson, the diseoveivr
of the light etire f-»r lupus 1 or the i
last twenty years of Ids too short life ,
he suffered from painful diseases •>/
the heart and liver, to wlih-h dropsy
was superadded, and It was only by
daily self denial and the stiTetest diet
lng that he was aide to live ut all
Vet for all these years, lived In the
very shadow of death and In eoiistant
suffering, he stin k bravely to Ids great
life work, even studying his own dis
eases with the keenest attention and
writing nrtieles on them for modleal
Journals The last two or three years
of Ids life were spent Ivlng on Ills baek,
unable even to la* earrh*d to his he
loved Institute a few yurds away, and
yet the lion hearted setentist never re
lnxed for a single day his gullant light
for his fellow Him against disease.
The heroism of the Ihmlsli profess
or suggests a similar brave battle
waged by an Kngllsh professor, It
< Ireen, the historian, against disease
and pain. It was in IHdU, when the
Ul'ii iinr \\ ill* II linn iinnnm u Mini
many yours finally prostrated him and
when tin* dor torn gave him no hope of
living more tlian alt months, that
(irccn set to work to write his famous
“Short History of tin* Kngllsh Pro
pit'.’’ Hay after day he tolled at his
task, holding desperately on to life
and In a state of ceaseless pain and ex
haustloii, and so brave was the man's
spirit that he actually prolonged Ids
life for live years. Kven he was hound
to confess, “I wonder how in those
years of physical pain and despond
ency I could ever have written tile
hook at all."
General Grant's memoirs, which
brought Ids widow the enormous sum
of were written under even
more trying conditions than Green's
history. In 1H.H-I, the year before his
death, the c\ president found himself
bankrupt through the failure of the
Marine hank and face to face with the
prospect of dying penniless and lcu\
illg his wife destitute It was at this
terrible crisis that he began to write
the story of Ids stirring career, lint
the cup of his misfortune was not yet
full A cancer formed at the root of
his tongue, and the gallant soldier was
compelled to write day after day. suf
ferlng constant and severe agony.
Mrs. ltrowning, too, wrote most of
her beautiful poems confined to a
darkened chamber, lo which only her
own family and a few devoted friends
could he admitted, in great weakness
and almost uuintermlttcut suffering,
with her favorite spaniel as her com
panion.
I lit* Herman |»oet Helm1 w an another
martyr mid hero of the study. 1 lie
last seven years of his life were spent
on his “mattress grave,” racked with
such excruciating pain tiiat he had to
take doses of opium large enough to
have Killed several men in order tv*
give him a few hlessed hours of free
(lorn from It Through all these years
of torture he not only bore himself
w ith a noble resignation and eheerful
Hess, but produced mail) of his tiuest
and most finished works, ineluding his
“Last l*oems and 'thoughts" and his
“l ’oufesslons.”
Sir Walter Scott's heroic struggle
w ith misfortune and falling health dm*
ing tin* closing years of his life is per
haps too well known to call for more
than mention. After the commercial
crash came which left him crushed
w ith debt and witli shattered health he
set to work “with wearied eyes ami
worn brain" anil tolled for years, ofteu
as much as fourteen hours u day, uutll
tin* end came and w ith It the lifting of
all burdens. Including that of his debts,
overs penny of which Ids monumental
toll had paid.
In the list are ulsu t rank Smedley,
who wrote his hook on *‘a bed of an
gulsh,” Kilun l.yull, who kept death at
bay by her brave spirit and busy pt»n,
and Clark Uussell, who set a magnlf
iceut example of patience by Ids In
dustry when racked with rheumatism.
It Is also said that much of Sir Arthur
Sullivan's sweetest music was distilled
from pain New York Herald,
I'>UUUIII> ,
The following letter wan revolved
from Ills sinter by a New Yorker whe
was away from home on a visit.
1 am >llm; by mall a parr*! contain
Ing tl.- #;«>if * ‘it >ou wanted As the
bra*s butt-ins run heavy I hav« rut them
ofT to ,‘;iu> post.igi Your loving bUtur
J
T H b'n will tint! 1^-* buttons In the
rUsfit hum! |km:K> t uf tin* coat
W Oil Itl I r M »r If.
“I Insist upon your leavlui; the
house," bIk* flak! ttntrrlly
"CYrtalu'y," replied tin- trump bland
ly "I have tw Intention of tukiug It
with mo."
To every duty performed there Is at
taehed nti Inward satisfaction which
deepens with the difficulty of the task.
—Scott
BO YEARS’
k EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
• din* n Rketch and dPHcription mar
qn!.'Kly iij»i«M t.im stii r opinion fr«« whether an
iih hu n i I v t'oiilidantlal.
it s* 11T HI) IQ. it
HANOBGO* •
< HL’Pitcy for a*M-urlii|f patents.
I’nipMii* i.ikfti through Munn & Cx>. rvcelve
i4 itui< nutU'f, without charge, iuthe
Scientific American.
A iiandsnmplf lllu*tratrd ww»k!y
uiuitoii of Htiy m-icnlltlt* Journal.
Hold by
tour; fiuriiMiiilliB.fi. Hoiu oy ail newiuiealcni.
MUNN & Co.36,B™*d«' New York
Branch Office, C& K 81., Washington. D. C.
1 .argent clr
.... T*nu», IS a
all newsdealer*.
One Minute Cough Cura
For Coughs. Colds and Croup,
Stomach
Troubles
cured by
Kodol
m ^+DYSPEPSIA CURE
Under all curable conditions
Mr. D. Kauble of
Nevada, O.. was
curod by Kodol
of itomach
trouble which
had effected
hla heart.
Mrs. V/. V/. Lay
ler of Hilliard,
pa., was cured
of Chronic
Dyspepsia by
the uso of
Kodol.
lOk SAI L 11V Al l. hkl'CCISIS
PEONS Or OLU MEXICO.
I ml tun lunii l.ubDi'ciit 'lli.it \k'v
tl«*all> of llui.lt- .1.
Tilt* M« \icail Jtfttll l.i lit l*i »..>• of
th»* republic Without In. i l.i - "ivat
luiulcd ostuh-s, or liarU’inl.is, w uld lie
In lillimcss, while agricultural an I < 0.11
merelal Interests wotiUI siaguit. . or
11 east Iron constitution, he ran e:i 'll.*-,
apparent In without « 11 • nt. tin* In.dost
Holt of drudgery Ills 4*ucrgN comet
from a <1 k«*( that 4*ousists oYn-tly of
ground pi*ppi*rs, beans «»r I'ri; >le ; and
a largo ijuautityof tortillas. II • work 1
from »I to t>, enjoying in tin- nr aniline
lil.s two simple im-als. in g -in-ral, tin
Indian farm laborers a:*- of a abiuls
Hive and respectful dispodlio.t Lila*
the m*groos of the surli, t!a-\ a a- not
far from the main building, so a . t » be
on hand whenever tin ir si*r\ices are
required. They u 11 d!\ hid t. how
ever, on celebrating tin-ir holidavs,
which lessens their r al tt ■uTuinoss
about Uo pi»r * «-nt d in* It »li lays are
numerous ami afford tin- laborer many
opportunities t»» ipialT from tin* stupe
fying ptii*|m- how l 'I In-ir stork of stir
plus change is not Ilpt to he excessive.
It cannot In* \vlu*n mod of tln-m re
4*4*1 v4* Imt little over lit) «*enl< a *lay
hands in the state-: of t Juana jit 1
to, Miclino-au and tpiere\t:receive
a cuarilllo of corn in addition to their
wagi*.s of l‘_* cents a day. on*- haeh*n
4hui*» who voluiilaril.x rals4*d tin* wages
4if his hands t • is *-.-nta a day found
himself without lahoivr- for two ilays
of tin* W4-ek. As tin- *• \ tra wages sup
plU*»l living ini-nns for the entire week,
what was the need of working’?
Those lalior«*rs an* of all sizes it ml
titfes; hut, wliell *r young *»r oI*l. all
Ii4»ar it11k4* upon tln-ir l»r«i\v the depress
lug ami «l«‘Kiu«Iin 14 leathern thong that
mak**.s of them Im.*us!s of lmr*l*-u. Tin*
effi-et of thh * aisioiimr.N strap on the
shap4» of the ln‘ad Is s*-*-n in tin* fact
that tin* peons the 4 *4 mu try over havi*
peak shap**d heitils tending t«i\var«l tin*
ahape of the pointed hat The supply
of laborers Is. so to speak, perennial.
Tin* young mm-lnn ho re« * l\«*s Ids train
lug In watching tin* sheep and tin*
gouts, acting as lni’Ssenp r or prodiling
the burros in the pack train. When he
Is about sixteen years old he takes Ids
place1 w ith (he regular lahon-rs anil la*
gins to i-ast ids eye about for a help
mate. Tin* wifi* may provi* useful ami
earn a small wage at some stub opera
tion li t HOW illg seed. Her life w ill he a
monotonous mu*. A strip of cloth servos
as dress and skirt, a strip of leather
provides a sandal, and in the hot re
glons the clothing for the 1mi\s Is even
as simple. All that is required Is a
J or on go, which consists of a yard of
cotton cloth with a hole for the head
and two depending Http* to cover
breast and hack. There is no possihill
ty of their clothing impeding their
movement*. When tin* woman takes
her husband's meal to him far out In
tin* Helds, she takes the little toddler
with her fastened securely in her re
bozo. Pilgrim.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Lots of men recede from ultimatums
You might as well say a man steals
as to saj he is frightened.
Any quarrel is unpleasant, but a do
utestie difficulty is the worst.
Haven t you said a thousand times
you wouldn't stand certain tilings and
then stood them?
Some people complain because they
' can't get Justice who should really he
grateful because they don't get it
It doesn't require as much patience
| to put a baby to sleep as it does to fish.
| but the men onu’t see It that way.
How often do you know you are
right, and yet the man you are argil
lug with 1* convince! you arc not! And
1 he half convinces you that you arc
wrong Atchison tllobe
It.- SiU« It.
"Yes, she's ;.retiv, but a poor eon
vernut Iona list. Sin* seldom sa > * n
, word 1 <an*t understand \ ' y b<>
tunny luon propose to her."
"I can." sltflitM HeupeoU Ibx.stoU
Tost
PATENTS
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. »• m.I in.-M, I
tint* uirf «<i lore»|«« it t«-nicli uni! tr\* I
Kruu fclvut, how to obtnm |s»t.-i»t.\ tiivU- n,»tk«.|
I lltrt, ft I1.,
/htsi*. *j Jtr,
umry a*J,'f
\ intt.-iit.-s tiivl- in^i kit, |
IN ALL COUNTRIES.
' t i<* H ‘i/.vA/»o /• >1 i.t. , v timc%
t<-m ///«* /.//,-*/.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
WriU'or « um.-ti-UKHt
| 111 Ninth Itrwt opp. United RUbi PtUit
WASHINGTON. D C
GAS NOW'
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Bltfuature of
LIFE IN JAVA.
The .\atl«e« Are Gruvp and Mainly
Lhe and Knt In Public.
The Javans live much In public, and
the poorer classes, Instead of eating
their meals at home, as is the man
ner of the unsociable Hindu*, seem
usually to breakfast and dine at one
of the Itinerant cook shops t • * t >« • fotin 1
at every street corner. More exclusive
people may be aeon buying tin* small
packets of curry and rice wrapped in
fresh plantain leaves and pinned with
bamboo splinters, which are intended
lor homo consumption.
To stroll down a village street and
watch the culinary operations in prog
ress at wayside eating shops was an
unfailing source of amusement, and
very clean and appetizing* they looked,
though the smell was occasionally
somewhat trying to the Kur *peau nose.
The Javans, like all rice eating pen
pie, are fond of pungent and e\ il smell
Ing sauces, and equivalents of the Bur
man gnapee and Japanese bean soy
are In constant requisition.
The natives, and especially the chil
dren, look fat and healthy and appear
to enjoy life under easy conditions,
though they are, generally speaking, of
grave demeanor and are not endowed
with the unfailing vivacity which dis
tinguishes the Burmans and Japanese.
During the six weeks that we spent in
the Island we did not see half a dozen
beggars and, except 111 cities, certainly
not that number of policemen Pear
son’s.
THE VEILED PROPHET.
II** Uim lh«* MonI \<»l«-d linptmtor of
(lit* Middle A|c«*a.
The re Irbra t ed "will'd prophet” of
history was a Moslem fanatic whose
real name was Haken Ilm Hashein.
He was horn about the middle of tho 1
eighth century and became the most !
noted impostor of tho middle ages, lie
pretended that lie wns an embodiment
of the spirit of the ‘‘living Hod” and.
helm? very iirotlelent In Jugglery (which
the Ignorunt mistook for the power to |
work miracles), soon drew an Immense I
number of followers uround him. lie j
always wore a Hold mask, claiming
that he did so to protect the mortals of j
this earth, who, he said, could not look
upon his face and live.
At last, after thousands had quitted
the city 11 tld even lert the einpluy or
tlie fiillpli al Mohill to join the funut
li-itl iiioveiiient, mi army was sent
iignlnst the ‘'veiled prophet," forcing
him to tlee for safety to the ensile at
Keh, north of the Oxtm. Finally, when
ultimate defeat was certain, the
prophet killed and burned Ids whole
family and then threw himself Into the
llanies, being entirely consumed except
Ids hair, which was kept hi a museum
at ltngdud until the time of the cru
slides, lie promised Ills faithful fol
lowers that he would reappear to them
In the future dressed In white and rid
lug a white horse.
FABLE OF THE PANSY.
Tlie l ioiill) „r Mil That Is Contained
lii tli«* I'lower.
A pretty 1'ulile about the pansy is
current union# French niul German
children Tin* llowcr has live petals
! and live sepals, lit most pansies, espe
| dally of the earlier anil less highly do
veloped varieties, two of the petals are
plain In color and three are gay. The
! two plain petals have a single sepal,
j two of the gay petals have a sepal
I each, and the third, which Is tin* lar
| gest of all, has two Hepuls.
The fable Is that the pansy represents
a family consisting of husband and
I wife and four daughters, two of the
; latter being stepchildren of the wife.
| The plain petals are the stepchildren,
with only one chair; the two small,
gay petals are tin* daughters, with a
chair each, ami the large, gay petal
is the wife, with two chairs.
To llnd the father one must strip
away the petals until the stamens and
pisttlM are bare. They have u fanciful
resemblance to an old man, with u
tlaunel wrap about bis neck, bis sboul
dors upraised and Ids feet In a bath
tub. The story is probably of French
origin, because the French call the
pansy the stepmother.
Sunlltf lit null 1.) «‘«>M >>(■
Sunlight as distinct from sun licat Is
j of benefit t«» human eyes. 1'ideas re
fructcd from white cliffs or stretches
of saiul or hy other means, it does not
cause any Impairment of vision. It Is
tin* natural provision of the sense of
sight and Is In harmony with the nat
ural period for work and pleasure
that Is, the day. So soon as we Intro
duet* artificial light we deal with that
which needs caution. A dim light In
Jures vision because the eye alters Its
shape to receive the feeble rays. On
the other hand, a strong artificial light
will produce Inflammation of the eye
surface and worse.
Nero’* Appearance.
In his youth Nero was renmrkubly
handsome, hut early In manhood his
habits of dissipation made him exceed
Ingly corpulent. To judge from his
medals and the descriptions left of him
he must have weighed over 1100 pounds.
Ills features were regular, but Ids eyes
were so protuberant us to be almost a
deformity, and lie was nearsighted, so
luuch so that be eould not recognize
Ills aoiiuuiutances across the street.
Ilia Mistake.
Mr. Sllmsky 1 don’t believe the city
water Is safe. 1 notice It has a clouded
appearance this morning nml tastes
sort of milky and Mrs. Starvem
That glass contains milk. Mr. Sllmsky
The water Is at your left. And, by (lit)
way, your board bill was due yestei*
day. Cleveland Leader.
It has done me good to be somewhat
parched hy the heat and drenched hy
the rain of life.—Longfellow.
How’* Till* '
We otter One Hundred IMfars Reward for
any mat* of Catarrh that . aoii .1 he cured by
IIiII'n Catarrh c ’ure
F .1 chf.*ki a ct». loifdo, n
We. tin* undersnnnd. have known F .1
Cheney for the la*t?l.*> year*. ami l»clieve Inin
perfectly honorable in all huMine** tranftac
tion» and financially able to carry out any obli
gation* made by bin linn
WaI.PINO. KlNN\N A MaIIVIX,
Wholeanle I>ruKk'i«t'i. Toledo t)
Hall’* Catarrh Cure i* taken internally, a. t
ii»k directly upon the blood and lntlcon* aur
face* of the system Testimonial* sent fret
Price TJi cents per bottle Sold by alii *1 ru►r
ffiat*
Take Hall * Family Fill* for constipation*
JOHN K. LABAW,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
iintl l' 1‘IIOI.S'i'KHKK.
All kimlx of furniture rt-i-atre.].
Work Hinl prices g Ultra uteetl to give
saturation.
Night Kell ou office iloor.
J. K. UB.AW,
No. 63 North Union street,
Laubertville, N. J.
The Cost of Comfort ip
1 (mi the cost of comfort is balanced
against I lie desire for comfort, the following
figures may help the desire.
One FAN MOTOR, running at 2200 revo
lutions per minute eomsumes 20 Watts. At
15 cents per 1000 Watts per hour, 20 Watts
per 10 hours costs •{(*. If 10 hours comfort
isn’t worth 3c. the desire for comfort is not
very great and further figures are useless.
A business man’s time is represented by
dollars. Discomfort decreases a man’s abili
ty to im n lime in4(> money. The Fan Mo
tor produces Comf>> !\ therefore, it represents
to its users a valuable assist in the hot Sum
mer days.
We would he <f lad to have you inquire of
us about this comfort
LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $60,000.
Commencing SEPTEMBER I, 1903.
r"w V W—
'"p j 1IIS ISANK will pay interest on Certificates of
t.j Deposit at 2 to 3 per cent, per annum according
to length of time. Three per cent, per annum
interest allowed on accounts in Savings department, not
subject to check. Safe Deposits boxes for rent in new
vault from three dollars up.
I'm further information inquire of the following officers;
CALVIN SOI.LI DAY, President.
JOHN O. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President.
ISAIAlf P. SMITH, Cashier.
PRANK A. PHILLIPS. Asst. Cashier.
JAMES S. STUDD1POR1), Teller.
runrtCTOES :
I \ I , \ I \ St M . I . I I > \ > ,
.|||||\ t^. I It il.t't ini i; I.,
\\ 11.1,1 AM 1, \l KIJ,
I' . K. i.i : \U,
.1 \\. i l;titik,
ISAIAH SMI I II,
HA MITEL A. BURNS,
WILMOT 4UIMKY,
KRANK A. I'll 11,1,1 l*S,
UKoUtlli \V. MASSKY
lil II I,. UO M I N I., M. 1).
()ui business is Fine Printing.
II you me planning a catalogue,
booklet, announcement, circular
or any matter designed to pro
mote your business, our services
will be of value to you. Samples
and estimates furnished on any
work worthy of special attention
The Lambertvillc K^cord,
Cor Union and Coryell Sts ,
LAMliKKTVILLE, N. J.
STOCKTON’S
Quick Lunch Cafe —
No. 2 North Union St.
IjAMHKRTVFLLE, n. j.
.V
CRANES ICE CREAM
i'll!::!! uYSTKIlS A SPECIALTY.
Steal,-, Chops, Ai‘., Oysters, Clams, Clam Chowder,
!hiked Hearts, Ham, Tongue,
Fish Cakes,
F.gg and Fried Oyster Sandwiches,
Hard, Soft and I Veiled Crabs,
Steamed Oysters,
Firkled Tony ue, Clams, Figs’ Feet,
Fie and Milk.
EYE STRAIN
Cause's Hoatlacho
CONSULT OUR
>■ Eye Specialists
IYii|h'f% p rcserihctl lenses assure ease ami comfort of vision, prevent
supposed h.»ia.*hee, neuralgia ami kindred diseases. When you suspect
eye t rouble, <KNis(.'lt I he specialists ot the
SUN OPTICAL MF'G CO.
Established iSSo. Incorporated 1899.
Oli<> F -4 EGA TE, E. t'. LEANING,
l‘n u<i< nl. Treaxurer.
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AVfcgelable Preparation lor As
siinilating (lie Food andltcgula
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Infan is /’Children
I’romoles Digoslion.C ttrerful
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Not Nam c otic.
l/mfit afOU Dr SAMI I'UHTCtlKIt
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GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
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W . t S5 to $18.
No v $3.75 to $13.50.
THREE PIECE SUITS:
Wore $6.50 to $25
Now$5 to $16
TROUSERS:
Were $1 to $7.
No« 75c. to $5.75.
It’s vour harvest-time, if you
did hut realize it.
GRFF-N TRADING STAMPS
Fred’k W. Donnelly
TAYLOR OPERA HOUSE STORES
AND ASSEMBLY ROOM
CONNECTING WITH R A. OONNEl.LY S
THE SMART SET
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Its short STORIES are matchless—clean and full of human interest.
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tenderness—is hy the most popular poets, men and women, of the day.
Its JOKES, WITTICISMS, SKETCHES, etc., are admittedly the most
mirth-provoking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING.
No pages are wasted on cheap illustratraius, editorial vaporings or
wearying essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and refresh you.
Subscribe now—$2.50 per year. Remit in cheque, I*. (). or express
order, or registered letter to THE SMART SET, 152 Filth Avenue,
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N. B.-SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATIO
Advertise in "The Record.”
THE NEW HOME
OF THE
Homestead
== Bread,
MACKAY’S BAKERY,
NOS. 53 & .MirOKYKLLST.,
Opposite Heins’ llnnlwnie Store.
Amwell National Bank,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
Capital Stock, - - - $72,000
Surplus anil Unrtiviileil Profits. $60,000.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent to Customer!.
(<»M Ml V IN'i SITU M HI i: 1 wtB.
liit. i. -t will l.. i anl mi * Y-rtitieiites
<•!' at the rale of tlirr*r* per
••••ill |•••r aitiiuni from »lat«* of inane of
eei-fil'ieafe. i»ro\ iilf.l tin* monos i^. left
in flu Hunk at leant three month*
\V A (lltr.I.M.. President
.mil's I* SMITH, Yiee-President
l W VAN HAKT, Cashiei
I r nuhlSK, Teller
.1 \\ I’OOPP.K. Clerk
oil;it* i oils
A 1» Anofhson,
John I Haio i h.
Wiumi M 1 .1 \.
W A
P W
H A .Momo"Mkky,
Hit HAKl» p. HtADI.NO,
.I.vmfs P Smith.
Hm 11 aho H N an Horn
1‘RNNSYI,VASIA IIAILKOAIV
rhe Strtiulunl l%nil\vti\ <*f America
I’rottvlf.l throughout l»y the
INTERLOCKING SWITCH ANO BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
r.i'i.vii> 1:i: 1: 1 >i\ i.hion
TRAINS I*. *11 MW V< > 1C IV X\P I till \I*H I’HIA
( Mi and al’ti'r him *i, l‘.*n
la-avo Ktromlsluiiu' (I> I .V \V lili,) a r,o
• :s. 11 . ,i hi. . 11 a iii I '■ its p hi Sundays,
. Mia in, un<l '■ os p in
Li*iivi- YatiunK.t t’liiinl* . • o d i (Mondays
i• 111 \ an.I It*It; a hi. Iddo, d l*. and f> II |- in
Sunday, 7 *d.'» a in. and V II p in
Lcavo liil vidniv 7. :i« * and Hi. Id a in. U' '.ti
d M and r» ir» p. in. Sunday, 7 .do a in and . is
P in.
I.i‘uvi* I'liillipslnii tr 7 on. s mi. >i.v. (Mondays
onl\’ .and in. a in 1 .u.‘t, d.d and 11 Is p in
Sunday, s cm « ni and a dd p in
I a-a vn I riindil ow n 7 and II Id a in 1 drt,
! Mi and ; p ni. Sundays, fs dd a m and
7 in p in.
I.< av«• l,’li'lliin^l>UI 7-do a in ld.d*» and 5 '-'i
l> in , w«.» |,*days
tciivi' I.it in I " i tII.- •• h Il7, 8 la, 10 Mon
days only), and it r> a in . - ns, I X and 7^5
P in Sunday, s. r. a. in. and in p. in
Aridvi* l iviilnn MU. - Id, '.»:oo. 11 if. Mondays
only) a in. 1 Mu, Id. ns and 7 .'.I p in Sun
day, '.i.OH a in and s dn p in
Arrixo at \N • ■ -1 1‘liila lidpliia i*s ir., i»*» •-*;,
n'.i .V, id 1.Til Mondays nlv a in. i*IO*. |.‘! I't.
i>.*iMiaini oM id p ni Sunday, o'* *•? a in and
no ns p in
Arrix«• I'liiladidplna llroad Sti«-« t Station!
s -.'ii. ‘i .dl, lii.nl. II ’ . Nl.uidavs onl> a in I no.
d vs, a. on and 8 IT p. in Sunday, 10 ol a in and
Id p in
Ai rivn Ni• w YorU via Trenton, '• Id. to.dd and
II a.d a in , Id Id Momlays only . -MU, I Vi. 7 ‘i
and in.d-d n in Sunday, li ds a in and in dd p in
IKX1NS FHoXI M W YoltK AM* PHII.A1*H l*HIA
Wi st Twenty-third Stre.-t Station, n.ov 7 %f»,
in.:.:., II .V. Saturdays .mix) a ni 1 .*.*• * I .amlMit
x ill** only), d. 1". i d'. < riiillipsMuiv; only), amt
. V. p. in. Sunday. ** " . a in and r».r.r, p m
l.i-ax' New Voi K. I>. siuosMrs and Cortlandt
Street*, via Trenton, in, s.nn. 11 nn a. in . Id no
noon (Saturdays only), 1 .du, l.aiuhetf xille
• •lily), d.do, l du (I'liillipslnirtd only!, and a 00 p
in. Sunday, a. 1*» a in and a.no p. in.
I.eave Philadelphia < hr«>ad Str»**-t Station)
inn ami '»•»; .i m, id.Md noon. 1 .n*d (Sat urday s
> 'in;» - i i m i " i i , M . . ■ 11 i ■ ■»' 'inn
lipsburg only), and 7.in p m Sunday' 50 a in
Hint 7.10 |> III
laave W. st Philadelphia < “ m. » n I" n in ,
.13.1)7 noon, 1'•«. Saturday- only), c3'W iLani*
I Mil vi lie only . «:r:js, c.vui (Phillipsbnrg only),
and « 7 11 p in week-days. Sunday. <7 51 h hi
and <•7.1» i* in
I .< a ve Trenton. 7.57. '• 5<i a ni . 1 <)3, 1 53 (Sat
urdays only). 3 37 (Lambert villi* only), I -I, <i 0U
Phillip-burg only), and isd-.' p. ni. Sunday,
s 13 a in. and x,i>3 p. ni.
Arrive Laiubei tv ille K 31. in. 31 a in . 1 13, 4 nv
Mm i; :js and s .57 p ni Sunday, '.<.In a in and
Leave I amb.Ttvilh* I'oi Flemington H 41 am
3 10 and I.Mt p in w eel; days.
Arrive Flemington d.p.h in. 3 v, and r» 15 p in
Leave Lambertville lor Manunka Chunk
and Stroudsburg s.Ml. lo 31 a in. 1 1.1, 1 in and
•<.37 p in Sunday. '.Mil a in, H.37 p in lor
I'liillipslnii'u'and Ka-loii only, o. >s p ni week
days.
Leave Fivnchtown '.* os. 10. 15, a in . 3 17. r» 11,
and '• o.i pm ' eekdnys; mi a in,05 p in. Sun
da\.- For t lillipsbmg and Kastou only, 7 ll
P m week-uavs.
Arrive Phillipsbnrg'• ti» and 11 13 a in. 3.57,
"••to, 7. 13 and •.*.•17 p in Sunday, 10 3n a in,
0 .17 |» in
Leave Phillipsbnrg 7 35,15 and 11.33 a m.
3 03, r». tr> and 13 p m Sunday, It) id a in,
13 p in
Arrive Hclvidere 57. 10.17 and 11 til a in, 3 85
«. is and 10.0K p m Sunday. 11.01 a in. In os p ni
Arrive .Manunka < hunk SUM, lo _*•» and it 53
a in. M i, ’• 50 ( “a t nr*lav > * oily . 0.35 and 10 11 >1
ni Sunday 11 us a m ln.11 p in.
Arrive Stroudsburg (D I. A W K 11) 11.03 a in.
I 13 IS, 4. 17. 1 23 (Saturdays only). 0.57 and 10 45
| p in. Sundays. 11.37 a in and lo i:. p in
Passengers for llroad Street Station, Philt
delpliia. by trains leaving Stroudsburg at i. fs>.
- .50 i Mondays only .'.*13 and 11.57 n u* and .vom
p in daily, got hrongli wit liont change at Tren
ton A through ear for Stroudsburg is ut
I taclied to trains leaving Broad Street Station
| at '.mm; a ni, 13.03 noon. 1 03 (Saturdays only.
! and 3.31 p in week-days; 7.50 a in and 7 10 p
ni Sundays, P.v all other trains passengers
i to or fronillroad Street change ears at Tren
ton
Connection is made at Stroudsburg with
Delaware, laiekawauna A Western Kail road ;
l.ehigli Junction with la high Valley. Lehigh
A Susquehanna. .Morris A Fssex, and New
I Jersey (Central Kailroads. At hainhert ville
w11It Flemington linilroad* At Trenton with
irains to mid from New \ ork. <.’annlen. A .•
F«*r further information, see time tallies,
i w hu h eau be obtained at the t ieket ofliees
I Stops only on signal or notice to Agent or
1 Conductor to receive or discharge passengers
1 l* llegiilar stop to di-clmrge passengers
i c llegiilar stop to receive passengers.
W. W ATTF.lUirilV, .1. 11. WOOD,
General Manager. J'ass’r Traf. Mgr
(1F.O. W. IIOVD, (kn. l’ass, Agent.
—
! TELEPHONE NOTICE.
Till’ MERCHANT-*' AM) FAUMEKK’ I'LL
El'HONK AM* IT.LF.t i P A I'll COM l'AN)
have now l>uilt their line* into almost all
parts of limit* r*Inn County and ar«* ready to
receive subscriptions for telephones at .the
rate of $1,J.»*0 per year for unlimited service
throughout theenunty.
i The system now reaches New Hope, i.am
j bertville, Stockton, blell, Kin^wood, Ser
^eantsville, Pinffocs. Locktown, i'roton, Flem
ing ton, Three J?ri«1^r«is, Puptisttown. Hose
j mont, Frenehtown. Milford. Ploomsbury,
Little York, Mt. Pleasant. Kverittutown, Pat
tenhurtf. Quak**rtown, Pittstown, Clinton,
Annamlale. Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house an*l Whiteliouse Station
Applications for tdcphoneH should be made
to Charles N. Pending, Frenehtown, N. .1 . or
Eugene Wilson, Sei L'eantsville, N. .1 which
will receive prompt attention
TIIK MERCHANTS' AND FARMERS'
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH C0MPAN1.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all Ita stages.
Ely's Cream Balm*
tleanseg, soothes and heals
Uie diseased membrane.
It curia catarrh anil drives
away a cold in the head
quickly.
• i'reaui Italm is placed into the nostrils,spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is ini
mediate and a care follows. It id not drying—does
not produce sneezing. I^arge Size, 60 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. k
• ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York.