davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15
l1eber Baltimore.

Sober, Der ba5 alte 8atcrIanb beIu6Sen pbe,
Sermdnete nnc }rrunee Srn Gurrra fpmmen
laisn nil, IclIte bic praGtYcllen neurn. eiIernrn
S6raubrn-p pritcnmpfidiHe bes
StOrsSentidJen Slobo,
our lteberfabrt tenusen.
Wit Sdmpfidifen he5 gicrbbfutidben Q[rSb
tpurben his Snre 1876 tiber 625, 900 TerIpnen
befGrbsrt:
Die Dampfrr ticler Gpmpasnir:
Sraunihmeio, sl00Sons, @uplrnbutfd,
Nurnberg, 300 Sons Sap Sdeer,
9cipsig. 25OO &offmanu,
Ohio, 25O1 9Repef
SerIln, $500 Hoble,
Baltimore, $500 :, 9In6re6en
fabrrn 'ssslm6Bis ale IA Gage ,rpiI6en Src=
men une Baltimore unb nsbmru YaiIasiere
gu billislten &atrn an.
14ir MAIDEN nod defenders auf frtesube
fir ceutide Seiienbe beGbabtunaspertbe 8cr-
sli9c dufnert'n pelte bic Heile nit unicrn
Shiften bA.. irre fnb unter
0eutlhcn, fTuneu h6 alIp nit Seeermnna
o'rfdnrisen Obne Trlmetf6sr gu scbrauGsn.
llmliseu aus einem SdiiT in baS ano re, rpie
bel iubirecten Stniisu finbet niht itatt; bic
%uHdStlt g'utn II SItlHEH lc9ttIu an CpIo
neS SccanbampferS unb perlafeu tenIeIten erlt
in Saltimpre.-
Ter Qdntnn9splaB tir1er TampfI6iTe in
Baltimore it susleid, Depot Der Baltimore unb
Sbir Giientabn, peids paGasisre ppn unb uad
benz 9Gr,ten IN biliiecrcu Nreifcn be-
Icrcert, ais iraenc cine Giicntabu Srn Rem
Yrit unb philadelphia.
Sei anfupft her OampfihiTe wirb bas Depot
fir aLlc NidltaneeitelIten eeidIr1en, 70 br5 bic
6inwanbersr nidbt Der @efabt aGsssIryt
-rn Setriaern tsIhpinbslt ;u rperpsn, mas in
anoern Safenpdssu Ieiprr 10 oft Der 6au ut.
gSeaeh 6radt II. YaiIass in bieirn in teter
5inIdt empfsbIenSpertben S6iifen trenbt man
iib an bic 0eneral-I9enten
81. Schubmacber S. Gu.,
$50 5 Sib 8ap Ctr, Baltimore, Mb.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15

re- llnttr Ger Wcnac Der riudliIi
rlnotn 9elimttcI, melhe beut,uta a9e
cmpfuhlen uno anaewanht mcroen,
Icbtn ole @omburQer Tamilieu Wteoi
;incn ocs 0r. 9luauit S0nig ihren S8eQ
fort nud, tenn ibnen DrrQeiteften boben
3jelc, Die $eiIung Der leipcnocu McnidJ>
belt.
Ytit SyeuNcu nebmen baher mir fol,
aemOe 3uihriit ouf: Meinen herSli6eu
Sumt fhr Or. Nugait S0ui9's @Om
burger Gropfen Sic war'n fur mid
unN mcins SSomiIie bon 9roBcm Mertbc
unb moIIsn mir ndlt mebr obne nieicl=
ben icin. Is. gHulter, 6uScolO, SllS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15

grlIfcnmeniier grurs in @sihGfts.Stubien
in Sen ger. Staafen un6 unenteehriih fur
iunae Rdnnet, irelcbe aus ber1 SaiHrf urn eas
Ddftin erfctsreiot berrrrseben trcIen. Gin
Gcnrs tanh in brei his cier Mcndten ppatnbet
isin. acff unb 9csis SIT bic so per Rcnat
Ier prdlisrut fannl zine feine an,abI ;u $50
esr Rcndi in Isiner s5dmilie aufnsbmtn. Del
i'm gHcbnbaus 1904 Gtrfuut Straee III in
einem trr ib6nlfen StahtbtiIe unc uur 10
Rinnfen ron Der G6uIe entfernt.
Sur nGbere Ausfunft unb eirruIart renee
man nd an. ~
tn. RICE, II. N, i. L. b.
President.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15

S9mptnmc Dnu 2SiirmrrH.
Aus WlTht lit tleih nnp bteiilrbeu,
. ;eitir;ile treuneuc rptb pcer elm
umrGtbettr Sled auf elmer rper auf
t.ipsn @5lr9tr; Die 9tugen prrpen
triitt; Die NupiQtn erwsitsrn lid; ein
tlIulih,r !oaitsreiS ;itbt ith nm ca5
unters 2lug:ulicp; pie 9f1ie 1T entSitnz
ret, 9rEtwpQtn unp blutft 3uiprilen;
bic Sbrrlippr lAmjlt an; bin unp ptez
Der &rpTpcb NIT Slulen unp Qchen
in ren Sbrsn; cine ItngepDbnltAe
Spei6l= 2l6lonptrunJ; 1hIcim;ge uno
t,legtc ;3nn9e; 2lt6sm Iebr iibeiriehenp,
teIOnpsr5 pc5 Mprssn5; Qppetit oerdns
herlih, suweilsu in 6.iBbun9er nit
naJtupsm 0.fIble I'M Ma9en aus
artenp, gu anp,rn 3siten wiepsr 9dn3<
lidb mangelnp; FuAtige SAmsrSen i'm
Mlgsn; ;eitpeile llebelteit uno 6rs
brehen; brftiat SAmerisn i'm ulters
leib; unra9slmIBi1er StublganJ, gu
3:iten perltppft, l6teimi9 unp banF9
nit Slut Drrmiiht; Der Qeib 1T 9es
Ihpclen unp bart; Der llrtn trube;
ra5 Ntbmen erlAuert, tesleitet pom
S6lu6,er; mdnAmal trofner unc
trampfhafter Suiten; unrubtser uno
untsrtrchener Sebldf NIT 3dbnetntr@
1Aen; temperament perdncerli6, im
2lugemsinen aber rei;bdr II. |. 10.
gScnn pbige Spmptpme ais pprbanben
wnbrgenpmmen iperpen, 10 pirn
Or. 6. 9Re9ane's Serm fu g
fiber cine Sur beipirfen.
es tRtbdlt kftn 0uthfilber
in irgenp elmer 0e ltnlt; lit cine unI6doz
licbe 0rdparatipu unp bdt nidt ben
9eringten Ih1pli6en Ginlu6 bsim
sarteitsn &inre.
Gas d6te Or. 1e9ane's Ser
m mifuge BAT bic Signaturen 6.
W:9ane unp 6lemin9 8rrs. auf
Dem llmI4las.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15
Srs 6. 0::9anr's
&c 6 CT DiCCen.

Diele 9iaen perDen ni9t empfphlen
ais !6eilmittsl gegen ,,alle 9eipen, renen
bas 5leiI4 untertba IT," isnpern sesen
Rrantbeiten Der 2eber; BET bili6ien
Selbperpen, Oispeplie unp trantbafs
tenn &opfpe6 UDer berartisen uebeln
linp lie uniibertrefTi6.
&altes 6teber.
Gs eiebt fein befIeres Qbfubrmittel Dor
uber mad Dem 9ebr1uhe pcn 2uinin.
gls einfaHes pursirmittel fnp fe
unSersleiAli4.
Ran bite fi9 bor 5dIi9nnsrn.
Die dhten fiub ME iiher;udert
Sene Shadtel bat einen rct6en
gBahsiiesel auf rem Oedel nit rer Sns
Ibrift DR.. @feeane's eirer pills.
Sener umlhlas Sat oit Sisnatitreu 6.
Nseane unb 5Iemiug Srps.
Sertauft bei reipeftabIen OrUgnifenu u.
Country Stprebaltern i'm Ansemeii1en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-11-15

gsg~ Sin ticocrcr 9lnsmanu uuicrcr
9tdhDorl bait cridblt unS, hnG in icjnrm
0auie. ia in irlner ann'rn u ldlb0r-
lhAtt, 2r. NuQnit S0rlQ's @amburaer
SrOpfcn tincn btitlnOiaen YI0b rcben
Ner aItrn SnmlllenblbeI bIben unr
tbeucr unN trd) neidlGpt pcrncu, unn
itit uie eja tSclS it:bt NaS Serfrduc'
lln1abliasr III Nr. 9luluit Sonia
NamburQtr Wruhtbse Wtiitttr unn
Sin>cr, SUNG mo NIt. ale finneu in
N,eItm tewdbrtcu Scilmittcl eincn
Born rer @tiunrbeit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
DOROTHY PAKINGToN.

CLARA felt convinced that this Invitation
was the result of Dora Townshend's friendly
continuance, and much as she trembled at the
thought of plungng into the eociety of those
of whom she knew nothing. saving that by
long tradition they were entirely opposed to
her faith and mode Of life, yet for Gervase 8
| sake and likewise in the hope of seeing
| Father Joachim once more, she determined on
accepting the kind offer aud facing a world
| which seemed to dawn upon her like an I'M
known region in some unexp(ored quarter of
the globe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

From June, 1860, to Jane, 1877 the United
States Government has paid in interest on It's
debt the enormous sum of 81 600 49S 1897 Al, an
amount almost equal to the present total of the
debt. In 1861 the interest was $6.il2 206, and
from that figure it ro'a steadily, till 1T reached
its highest fl cure, in 1873 when it amounted to
Sl40 947 252. Since 1873 it has been as steadily
decreasing, owing to the reduction of the prin-
cipal and the decrease of the rate of interest,
which is now, on portions of the debt, only a
per cent per annum and on other parts Al peL
cent. For the year ending last June S97 600, OOC
| Mt maid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
70 THE EDITORS OF THE STATE OF
LOUISIANA.

The Louisiana Bureau of Immigration
is receiving many letters of inquiry from
various sources calling for information for
farmers, mechanics, laborers, business
men. and capitalists, who desire to settle in
this State or invest capital here. Our bureau
has issued two descriptive circulars, with
maps, for the benefit of such inquirars. We
have sent off many circulars, and copies OF
" Louisiana AS 1t Is," and written answers
in response to letters of inquiry. Our bureau
has opened books to receive descriptions of
lands for eale, propositions to lease land,
or to have lands worked on shares-any
propositions that may eBlighten the lmml-
grant who wants to come to Louisiana.
We will record all such descriptions of
lands aud propositions in our books, which
will always be open to strangers and per
sons wishing to purchase, and these de-
scriptions will furnish the bureau with an
additional fund of valuable information
for future circulars, and to be used IN our
letters in reply to inquiries.
AS our board has no funds and no income
except the small amount fin rnished by NOR
chants and others in New Orleans who sub:
scribe to assist us in our labors, we respect
fully beg the Editors of the State to publish
this notice for few weeks or months,
without charge to the board, for the benefit
of immigration and the State.
VIM. BoGEL, President.
Ofire Louisiana Bureau of Immigration. No. Com
mercal place New Orleans, La. Oct 6,ls77.
A difference of taste in jokes is great
strain on the affections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
JoNEs 8 ROCHE, UNpERrAKERs, go MAaA.

JONES & ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs, $50 MAGA-
ZINE SrREET-Tbe extensive patronage bestowed upon
this new proves the high esteem in which its in
dividual members held by the pablo. Mr.. Chas.
c. Jones knows tho business thoroughly. from the
smallest details the most important, and his kind
ness courtesy aud thoughtulness in those cad hours
when such qualities most needed and appreciated,
have won for him hosts friends and, before AtarnR
for himself ever secured him most responsible positions
the employ of others. As for Coroner Roche can
sum up his character in few wordsarge heartedness
and good nature. He is every mans flend and we
heard wit say the other day, We really believe that
MANY would consider it such bad thing to die II
they were only that JnO Roche would be around t
bury them. We hope that the new firm will net ~
many dollars this year the individual members have
friends plus Roches handsome majority at the
| late eleotions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

ITO be Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
The Season of 1ntermittenta.

All miasmatic complaints, in other words. all
disorders generated by Wholesome civilizations from
the earth or water prevalent at this season In
every section subject the visitation Of fever and
azue other intermittent disease the causes
which produce these malades now actively at
This therefore period of the whom the inhAo'
such districts shOuld prepare their syStems to
meet unwholeaome condition OF the atmosphere oy
course OF tonic and Alternative treatment Foremost
among the invigorsuts, recommended by time aud ex.
endemic and epidemic mGladies, stands aosetter .
febest resident of unhealthy soil escape the
which, without the aid of this potent ally OF
naturs will be apt to overtAke the strongest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

They have received similar recommendation
the Jesuits, Christian Brothers, Redemptortsts E.-
cisoans etc., ETC., and used in the leading n'"'
tions of the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
UNDERWRITERS.

Chas. G. Jones' John G. Roche.
formerly with Frank Johnson)
JONES 81 ROCHE,
$50 and 252 Magazine Street. Deord,
UNDERTAKERS AND ENBALMERS.
All business entrusted the firm will receive prompt
and careful attention at moderate rates.
CARRIAGES TO hire. a2s T7Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

MITCHELL's GEOGRAPHY does not ocnsn'
the notes or observations of traveller, #D' - =
vary with his knowledge, mental or physical CONF
but of the standard accounts Of the world ana lS
according to tho latest and highest authoriHsN
bracing a thorough system of Geographical ics'I
facts as they exist, for from the day of thsI
appearance, they have been year by year alters
rected and improved 90 that for many years Tn"
been acknowledged to be by far the most accura's
and reliable that could bo had and the ne" 'a'N
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
even on the old one.
For terms Of Introduction address the publishes
j. H. BUTLER & co,
PHILADELPHIA p
Or.
Mr.. KEEGAN
| ga 457lath street, ichioas'r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
RECOMMENDATIONS /:

From HIS Gracs, the Most Reg. Arch5ishsp Of T0r'"s
Canada.
We hereby approve Of Mitcbsns Geographic
III Gnu '"'ir "so Al III fJoaT JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop Of Toronto
Given at st. Mchaers Palace Toronto April 1872.
From His Grace The Most Rep Archbishop Of NsU YsrG
NEW YORK. July II, 1874
We cheerfully concur in tho excellent recommenda-
lions already given by many in favor Of AitSnsn'
AeeEAH' VI o"''"s'' JOHN MccLosKEY.
Archbishop of New YORK
From. Ris Grace III. Most Rev. AreAbshop Of o"o'n"a
Ohio.
C1scnNArI, ONO, July q, ISL
by the most ostholic educators OF the eonu
We recommend their use in all our schools IN pe'r
eneo to any other JUN n iho
Archbishop of Cincinnati
From. The Right Req. Bishop Of RicAnsond, Vi'SiaaS
RICHMOND, VA. March l6, lsIS
We cheerfully concur in the excellent recomms sn
| tons already given by many in favor OF M v,.
Biographies as revised and corrected by ID X hsss'
oH'''h'' JAMES GIBBONS. -,
Bishop Of Richmon~
From the XarOian Brothers.
! BALTIMORE March le, ~ ;,
The Xaveran Brothers have been using M TeStui
Biographies since 1854 in their schools. Tnie Jun
is the bert recommendation eau give OF them;
BROTHER JOSIE
They have received similar recommendation.
the Jesuits Christian Brothers, RedemptortSss 1i.
cisoans etc., etc. and used in the leading n'"''
tions of the country.
Hon RataD1an SunerintendenE o. W
instruction OF the state of Illinois for over '"'
years, says: ,u..
Mitchels Intermediate in atlas form, 10 aoso sSr
the best school book of which have any , hsss
and consider IL, in particular as . POSITIVE 0
to our educational institutions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The rew looks be used in the Same classes With
the old Primary and Intermediate and while sa'y
retail at but little half the cost Of the Old sens
their text e1ually full and reliable. The 0eaa'y
of the new maps unsurpassed and their iuness @nC
accuracy exceed even that of the Old series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
SHEET WAX AND PAPERS.

SHEET WAX AND PAPERS.
The best brands Of Sheet Wax in different coors an
sizes. Flower Cutters Leaf Moulds Paints aud
Brushes Ali shades OF Frenon Tissue Paper Stamped
Flowers in boxes Stamens and Wires Glass Shades
Chenille Bouquet Paper, aud large assortment of
Florists supplies by f. AATIRE,
iy20 3m 6o2 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

A difference of taste in jokes is a great
strain on the affections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. --ff this axiom Is
true respecting the ordinary affairs of life,
still more obviously SO as regards the exigen-
cies Of approaching disease. Unquestionably!
Yet how many neglect to practically recog-
nize this plain truth when health is in the
balance. OF the many premontory symptoms
of disease hacking cough is the most propli-
etic of peril. Arrest it at the outset with DIR.
wIsHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, and SO
avoid Consumption, Bronchitis, inflammation
of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, and, indeed, all
Affections of the Respiratory Organs arc en-
tirely by this sovereign reinedyy which also
eradicates Dyspepsia, Gravel, Piles, Nervous
Debility. Torpidity of the Liver, Urinary
Difficulties Constipation; Palptation of tho
Heart, Scrofulous Affections, and the infrm-
tiles peculiar to the gentler sex. This Cor
dial derives it's virtues from the vegetable
kingdom, and Is infinitely to be preferred,
both on account Of its superior efficacy and
freedom from nauseous and injurious prop
critics to the oiiicinal drugs so often admins
tered with no other effect than to offend tho
aplate and disorder the stomach ThePIN
TREE TAR CORDIAL can always be relied on TO
do what is claimed for It,. Sold by all drug
gists. Principal Depot No. 9i6 Filbert street,
Phila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07
TO THE HUNrERDOS COUNTY TAx-PAY.
IRs' lSS0CIATION.

Since your last meeting the frauds in refer
ence to the building Of new bridges In our
county have been brought to the notice Of the
courts, and the Chief Justice delivered q
charge to the Grand Jury, in very plain Ian
guage, and requested them to investigate
these frauds thoroughly, and If any person or
persons where found defrauding the county,
they should be indicted.
When the Grand Jury was called and sworn
it looked as If they had been selected by the
parties accused, the foreman, and chairman Of
the Committee, of investigation of Rockafel-
lows bridge, which made a white washed re-
port, generating the persons who had been
paid $3.50 of the peoples money for work
which was never done this person is also a
candidate for Office, another one of the Grand
Jurors is q member of the Board of Freehold
ers, and is one of the accused parties therc-
fore this person was juror on his own case.
Another ono of the Grand Jury is standing
candidate for Surrogate this person was pres
ent when these frauds were first exposed and
would have given the Grand Jury some valu-
able information if he had felt disposed to do
so. Another prominent member of this Grand
Jury Is standing candidate for County Cler X
and is known as a very active wire-puller. and
Is. also very intimate friend of the most
prominent person connected with these
frauds.
So here we see the members Of the Board OF
Frecholders placed on the Grand Jury to in
vestigate their own acts. This looks as il
the Board of Freeholders had selected this
Grand Jury for their own purpose. and did
their work we'll. for they found no bill Of in
dictment against any of the accused parties
for reasons best known TO themselves. Some
people think that the law will not reach the
accused parties To dispel that idea will give
You few lines ola charge given to the Grand
Jury Of Union County, by Justice Vansyckle
s'If, for instance, freebooter should al
different times make contracts at excessive
prices, in cases in which 1t would be reason
able to suppose that he must have known
that he was no longer doing justice TO ths
public, and especially if be was informed tina
he was paying too much, and that other re
sponsible persons would do the same work TO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

A WORD TO THE UNEMPLoyED.-Our at
tention has been called to a new cooking
utensil, recently invented, which makes bak-
ing pleasure, instead of dreaded necessity;
the inventor of which has conferred an ever
lasting blessing upon every housekeeper. We
refer to the Patent Centennial Cake and
Bread Pan, with which, by simply raising a
hook, you can remove the sides of the pan
instantly, without breaking or injuriing it in
the least, thus enabling you to ice and frost
while warm. To remove. the tube in the
centre, insert knife in the slot in the top of
the tube, and simply give it a half turn, and
it will drop out. 1t is also provided with a
slide on the bottom, so that, when you re-
move the tube, you can close the hole, making
pan with plain bottom, for baking jelly and
cakes, pudding, bread, ETC., thus practically
giping yoW too pans for tie price of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly recon-
mended by the ladies as being the best and
most convenient pan ever introduced. They
are made of Russia iron, are more durable,
and soiU 6dke our cakes more evenly and a
much nicer broom than you can bake them in
the ola, fashioned TIN cake pans These goods
are sold exclusively through agents to fami-
lies, and every housekeeper should by all
means have them. A splendid opportunity is
offered to some reliable lady or gentleman
csnvasser of this county to secure the agency
for pleasant and profitable business. For
terms. territory, etc., write to L. E. Brown &
Co., Nos. 2i4 and 21G Elm Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Oct. 8, 4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

"THE BOYS IN BLUE. This is the name
of bright 8 page monthly paper published
at the National Capitol and devoted to pen
sions, bounties, claims, patents, and the army
and navy 1t is published by Nathaniel w.
Fitzgerald, at the remarkably low price of
twenty-five cents per annum. The general
reading matter is most excellent, and the de-
partment devoted especially 20 the interest OF
soldiers and their representatives is very val
liable. We advise every ex-soldicr to send
twenty-five cents, to Nathan W. Fitzgerald,
Washington, D. e., and receive THE BOYS IN
BLUE for one year.--Storm Lake Pilot
Qowa(. 2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07

Charles Stiff, aged about II years, residing
in Newark, left his home on Monday morn,
ing, at an early hour for the purpose of tax
ing days hunt among the bills. He reach.
ed Cedar Grove about ten o'clock and soon
raised partridge. He fired at the bird with
his double barreled gun and wounded it. The
bird attempted to flutter away when young
Stiff struck at it with the stock of his gun.
The left barrel was discharged and tho con-
tents entered the young inaii's stomach, kill
ing him instantly. The body was discovered
soon after aud conveyed home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOW IT IS DONE.

The first object in life with the Ameficah
people Is to get rich %; the second; how TO
regain good health. The first can be obtain:
(goud healthy by using GREEN's AUGUST
FtowER. Should you be desnondent suf.
ferer from any of the effects OF Dyspepsiai
Liver Complaint; Indigestion; &c, such ~
Sick Headache, Palpitation Of the Heart, Sour
Stomach, Habitual ostivenes s, Dizziness Of
the Head, Nervous Prostitution, Low Spirits,
&C., you need nd. suffer another day. Two
doses of AUebsT FLOWER will relieve you ai
once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regulai
size rs cents Positively sold by all frst-elass
Druggists in the U. s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-07
NEW FALL DRY GOODS =


A large stock, handsomely assorted, with
the most desirable Fabrics, Styles and Color
ings in the market for the present seasons
trade. have just purchased large quanti-
ties of New GooDs by the Case, Bale and
Package, and have marked the selling prices,
as heretofore, In plain figures, deeming this
mode the most satisfactory to customers
Numerous kinds of Dry Goods am Offering
at prices cheaper than they have ever been
sold before.
The Old Amosleag Co. best Standard Prints
in choice new styles. only SC.
The best Prints manufactured, In new dark
Fall work, at only &c., &C. and Sc.
Yard-wide Cretonne Chintzes. la dark rich
colorings, only Sc,
Fancy and Plain Dress Goods. new and
cheap, at 1oc., 12Ac., i5c., 1885,, 25c., slo. and
373c.
Yard-wids Bleached and Unbleached Mus
Lin, in the best standard makes and Blands,
At Co., 70, &C., Zoe. and 1910
Canton Flannels very cheap note the
prices Co., &c., Toe. aud 12}c.
Scarlet Wool Flannels, at 1885,, 2Oc., a5c.
and Bic.
Medlcatcd. Anti Rheumatic, Shaker and
Double Weight Scarlet Twilied Flannels, at
87Ac., 4Oc., 45c. aud SOC.
& Cheviot Shirtings, at 10c. aud 1870.
Fancy Plaid Shifting Flannels, at 12ac.,
1Sc. and 25c.
Cloths and cassimeres, for Mems and Boys
wear.
All Wool Cassimeres, at S7Ac, 5oc.,
623c. and 75c.
Fine grades of Cloths and Cassimeres.
overcoatings, Dress Coatings and Business
Suitings.
Cheap Pantaloon stuffs, at isic., tsc. and
25c.
Merino Underwear, very cheap. Good Me-
rino Vests, Shirts and Drawers, at &c., 3lc.,
37ic., soc. aud 75c.
A large assortment of House Furnishing
Dry Goods, Carpets, OIL Cloths, Mattings,
Blankets, Quilts, Table Linens, Counterpancs,
Druggets, &C., SC.
Shawls, Cloaks and Furs.
Fancy and Plain Beaver Cloth Stockings and
Cloakings
An elegant selection of fine Dress Goods.
Persons purchasing Goods from this assort-
ment, which | have only partially described,
will have the advantage of the largest stock
to select from in any one store In New Jersey.
Ar H. G.. ScuDDEn's,
Old New Jersey Store,
No. 45 Greene Street,
Trenton, Mi.