davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
e. n KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP.

A pleasant, safe and effectual remedy for
Worms. E. r. Kunkels Worm Syrup was
never known to fail in single case. De-
stroys Pin, Seat Thread and Stomach Worms.
This is very palatabe remedy, in an agree
able form, such as children will crave. 1t is
purely vegetable in its composition, and pre-
pared according to the latest improvements in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, by which we are
able to separate the active principles of medi-
cine from their nauseous and bulky accom-
Aaentrated and reliable form than in crude
state Nauseons doses are often swallowed
without producing he desired effect In this
Syrup have the active principle Of the most
efectual vermifuges, free from the unpleasant
taste and odors and more safe and certain in
its effects. E f. Kunkeps Worm Syrup
never fails to destroy all kinds of Worms.
(Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician
who removes Tape Worm in two hours alive
with head, and no fee until removed) Com
mon sense teaches if Tape Worms be remov-
ed, all other Worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice at Office and store free. The Doctor
can tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily with worms and
don know it. Fits, Spasms Cramps Uhok-
ing and Suffocaton, Sallow Complexion, Cir
cles around the Eyes, Swelling and Pain in
the Stomach, Restless at Night, Grinding of
the Teeth, Picking at the Nose, Cough, Fever
Itching at the Seat, Headache, Foul Breath,
the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and
irritation in the anus--all these symptoms
and more, come from worms. 70. r.. Kun
kepS Worm Syrup never fails to remove them
Price, $1.00 per bottle, or bottles for So 90.
For Tape Worm write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy of your Druggist
the Worm Syrup. and if he has it not, send
to DIR. E. F. KUNKEL, $50 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free Send
three-cent stamp.
e. r. KuNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON
A sure cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Weak Stomach, General Debility, Diseases of
the Nervous System, Constipation, Acidity of
the Stomach, aud for ali cases requiring a
tonic. Every bottle guaranteed, or the money
refunded. Price, Sl.00. Get the genuine
Ask for II. n. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron,
aud take no other. Price, 81 90, or 6 bottles
for 300. If your druggist does not. have it,
send to the PROPRIETOR $50 N. Ninth street.
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free. Enclose
three cent stamp. Aschenbach s. Miller Sole
Agents Sd and Callowhill streets, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Dec. 90, 1880. -3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The DAUGHTER OF THE REenENT."-
Mrs. Mary Drover Cowboy, wife of Dewitt,
q. Cowdrey, and daughter of Joseph Droyer,
who was once Adiutant of the Seventh Regi-
ment of New York, died at Passaic. N. J..
recently, from paralysis. Her father died in
1850, when she was only four years of age.
leaving her an orphan and entirely unproyid-
ed for. The fact of her helpless condition
having become known to the regiment through
General Abraham Duryee, who was the Col
onel it was unanimously voted that each
member OF the regiment should contribute 81
year to her support until some other means
was provided or she should marry. AS the
regiment at that time was between 700 and
oO0 strong, provision was made for her sun
port and education. In this way she came to
be called the Daughter of the Regiment. ),
and all its members took the greatest interest
In the welfare of their little charge. She was
received by Colonel Duryee into his own
family and educated with his children, and
when he retired, Colonel Lefferts assumed the
position of her guardian. She received lib
eral education, and when, in 1864, she mar
ried Mr.. Cowdrey, she was made the recipient
OF $4,000 as wedding present from the regi-
ment. She moved to Passaie with her hus-
band, where she has lived ever since. She
leaves two children, son and daughter. both
under twelve years Of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
DR.. ]. WILDWOOD cARRELL.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP

Is superior to all other soaps It is combined with Sui
phur in its pure unaduerated state which the
pores OF the skin being absorbed into the blood through
the minute caplares, and thus acts upon the skin
whether 1t be healthy or in diseased condition, both
locally and constitution ally, thereby eliminating all
impurities from the blood, and exciting the skin to
healthy action. 1t products fneness, purity and
freshness OF the complexion which is unequaed and
can be produced by other No toilet, nursery
or bathroom is complete without it. 1t makes the skin
SOFT clear pure. white and healthy Is cleansing de-
odorizing, dlsnfectng, soothing healing and purify
ing removes dandruf chatting, ulcers, ernpti0ns,
roughness and redness Of the skin relieves itching
burning and singing Of the skin. and Irritation OF
biting and singing insects will relieve Itching Piles
When nothing else will have any effect Ask for VAN
DYKES SULPHUR SOAP insist upon it. and take no
imitation Sold by druggists. Asehenbach q Miller,
Proprietors No 30i Calowhl street Philadelphia Pa.
Dec. %, lss0.-1y 8
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
courage.

Some persons have got up job which
they are eudeavorng to work Though the
Legislature. 1t lisa bill Inappropriate $50, 900
to build soldiers monument on the State
capitol grounds in Trenton. We are entirely
opposed to such an appropriation of public
money. If the people Of Trenton want a
soldiers monument, let them have patriotism
enough to put their hands in their pockets
aud pay for it, The people of Lambertyille
and vicinity years ago, contributed about
So. 500 for monument in honor of the soldiers
from this section who gave their lives in the
late war, and citizens of many other portions
of the State have contributed for a similar
purpose To be taxed to help other sections
to do the same thing is unfair and UNJUST
even though the monument be professedly to
honor the soldiers of the entire State.
The monument business, at best, Is one Of
the poorest ways of showing honor to our
dead soldiers. Ii fifty Thousand dollars is to
be expended Ivy the State let it be to estae-
fish an OrplIanage, an Asylum for the cure
of the deformed, or a School for extending
useful knowledge, etc. Any one of dozen
similar ways would honor the dead far more
than monument, aud it would also help the
living. 1t would be constant benediction
upon the memory of the dead and do a vast
deal of good in helping suffering humanity
As long as there are SO many ways of better
disposing of it, we don't see any reason for
sinking that sum in pile OF cut stone, which
will sooner or later crumble into decay, and
nine chances to zen be an eye-sore artistically
for years before doing so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Washington win b brilliantly illuminated
by electric lights on the night of the 4th of
March. Three $500 candle power lights
will burn on the Capitol. Another Of the
same power will burn on the right of the
Treasury building, and have its rays directed
mp the avenue toward the Capitol by re-
hector. Seven lights of 1000 candle power
each will be around the White House The
National Museum building, where the inau-
guration ball is to be held, will contain three
lights of 5000 candle power each. A golden
Goddess of Liberty, thirty-fve feet high, will
stand up on pedestal amid pyramid of
tropical flowers in the middle of the central
room of the building. Her right hand will
hold torch, surmounting which will be a
light The two other lights will be reflected
against large gilded star twenty feet in di-
ameter, which will be suspended from the
dome of the building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
A LADY'S S0LgL0QUY.
TIME-January and February.
PLACE Homo.
Nn crTp Trnu A. n1l.
SUBJECT As follows

"Now let me think: the Holidays are
over, and for these two months really
believe / shall have more time than dur
ing any part Of the year. In March and
April spring dress goods will come out, SO
my time will be taxen up then, and I'm
sure don't want to have much on hand
when warm weather comes; so I'll Just
see what need for Housekeeping, get the
things ready, and make them up.
There are sheets, pillow-cases, and per-
haps some other articles for bedding; then
must have supply Of table-cloths, nap
kins, towels, and--and-oh | q good many
things, 80 I'll send q postal card for a
Housckeepers Price Last, and see what
do want. Ii 90 to the city can then
have my memorandum made up, and if
don't 60 I'll order by letter, as have
done before, and get promptly just what
! wantat the same prices that I would
pay ifin person.
sOf course something might not be Just
erqctly as expect it, so / must send my
order to o store that will let me exchange
or will pay my money back if want it.
To do this, and have the greatest variety
Of goods in any one establishment in the
United States TO select from, must
address my postal card John WANA-
MAKER, GRAND DEpor, PHILADELPHIA.
There, came near forgettingl Thisis
a coed time to make up underwear, too;
SO I'll add 10 my postal card Send me
an Undersredz sPriee List and see if it
won't be cheaper to get it already made,
and save all that tiresome cutting, Sow
ing and trimming,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The Permanent Exhibition must CO. The
great relic of the Centennial in Fairmount
Park is doomed. The directors of the exbi-
bition have so voted, and in view of all the
circumstances there seems no help for it. If
the item of repairs could be put aside the ex-
hibition might perhaps lead precautions ex-
istence for some years to come. But it must
be remembered that the vast structure covers
twenty one acres of ground, tract of land
large enough for small farm, and hence it is
that when so Insignificant matter as coat
of paint is needed the treasurer must scrape
together the snug little sum of $25, 900 in
order to pay for thejob In word the ex-
hibition did not pay, and must wind up its
affairs H
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

THE TROUBLE ALL OVER. =" A patient in
Middletown writes to DR.. David Kennedy,
of Rondout, N. Y: wrote you about five
weeks ago for advice in taking your medicine,
as at that time two Stones had just passed
from my Kidneys the effect of using Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy | have taken the
Favorite Remedy ever since, and have, no
more trouble from that source. 1t is also
toning my entire system Feb.23-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The British Consul at Shanghai, Mr. Day.
enport says there is little 6oubt that the
dreadful famine which has for the last three
years scourged the north of China may be
attributed in great measure to the spread OF
poppy cultivation. A very large proportion
of tho available ground in that region has
been sown to this plant, which is found to be
more remunerative than any kind of grain.
Consequently. the granaries were left untitled
and no provision made for year of drought
The Consul says that tnless the growth of
opium can he checked by the government, the
evil will increase, and of course another year
of drought will cause a more terrible famine
than the last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

MOB VIOLENCE In FLORIDA Tho taking
OF testimony IN The case of Colonel Bisbee, at
Madison Florida, has been forcibly stopped.
Eagan, the notary public. has been arrested
at Albany, Ga. The United States Marshal.
Joseph Il. Durkee, says.he could not protect
Eagan at Madison, even il the United States
had jurisdiction. Eagan has beea living in
Florida for sixteen years aud is as brave as
lion, said Colonel Bisbee aud the most popu.
lar white man in Bisbee's Congressional dis.
trict. The blacks fairly worship him aud if
he is killed, as is now threatened, there will
be serious trouble. The blacks now feel that
they have suffered outrages long enough from
the hands of their oppressors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

A CURE FOR SMALL Pox.-"1 am willing
to risk my reputationas public man" wrote
Edward Hines to the Liverpool Mercury, =" u
the worst case of small pox cannot be cured
in three days simply by the use OF cream OF
tartar One ounce OF cream OF tartar, DIS
solved in one pint of lot water, drank az TN, IN
tervals when cold. is certain, never-failing
remedy. It has cured thousands, never leaves
mark. never causes blindness, and avoids
tedious lingering
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

THE New BIBLE.--QUICK WoRK.-The
new version of the New Testament, which
has been SO many years in course of transla-
ton, and which is unquestionably the most
important literary enterprise this century has
seen, is being waited for with curiosity and
anxiety by hundreds of thousands 1t is not
generally known that first edition Of 500, 600
copies has already been manufactured in
England, and 100000 copies are said to be
permitted to be sold. They are awaiting a
telegram from the authorities in England a,i-
thorizing their issue. The first copies can
only be had at the extrayagant price of $40
per copy The Literary Revelation proposes
fully to meet lIedemands which its army of
friends are making upon it by doing probably
the quickest work in book making which has
ever yet been accomplished. Arrangements
have been fully made to put the entire book
into type inside of "a hours from the time a
printed copy of the English edition can be
procured, and within 3 days at least 10000
copies will be bound ready for delivery to
waiting purchasers, and at least 5000 copies
VIII Do inanuIactureh every Gay thereaHer,
until the demand is met. IL will be printed
10 large, beautiful type, neatly and strongly
bound in cloth, in volume of about 500
pages, and sold at the nominal price of 80
cents. A fine edition in half Russia, gilt top,
will be sold for so cents, and one in full
Turkey morocco, gilt edges, for $1.25. Of
course, the popular demand win be enormous.
Orders will be filed in the order in which
they are received, with remittance. American
Book Exchange, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

After one ofthe bitterest political campaigns
that the Quaker City has known for years,
the election on Tuesday of last week in Phila-
delpha resulted in complete victory for the
reformers. Samuel G. King was elected to
the Mayoralty by 1000 majority, while John
Hunter was chosen to the Tax Receivership
by $4,000 majority. W. Nelson West, the
Republican candidate for City Solicitor,
against whom no opposition was raised ip the
Republican ranks, was elected by $4,000 ma
jority. 1t was bad day for the bosses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23


A JERSEY BARoNET,--W VIM. Ashmcad Bart
lett, who has just married the Baroness Bur.
dett Coutts IN England, is native New Jer-
seyman. The New Brunswick Fredoniaa
says af5s b
The parents of Mr.. Bartlett, Ellis and So.
phia Bartlett, who were citizens of Massachu
-setts, came to this city in 1851, the former
being in bad health at the time. They moved
into the dwelling No. 10 Paterson street,
above George, where young Bartlett was
bora. On June go 1851. the child was bap-
tized by Rev. DR.. Alfred Stubbs, in Christ
Church, by the name of VIM L. Ashmead
Bartlett, his mothers surname having been
Ashmead. His aunt, Miss Dolly Ashmead.
stood as sponsor. The family is distinctly re-
membered by several ladies now residing in
this city, from one of whom we obtained the
information. The father Ellis Bartlett, was
a friend and schoolmate of Mr.. Congdon, Of
the New York Tribune, who several months
ago gave a very interesting SKETCH in the
Sunday edition, of his former play felow
Soon after the event narrated above the fami
~ removed to Brooklyn. where Ellis Bartlett
died. Miss Dolly Ashmead. the aunt, after
wards married Dr. Carol Durham, of Brook
Ign. Mr.. Asamead was the youngest child,
and is about thirty years Of age; his elder
brother, Ellis, beng now member Of the
English Parliament.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
THE MARK TS.
MARRIAGES.

WAMBAU GH-MURPHY.--In Lambertvie, February
49, 1881, by Rev W. NJ. Mick, Mr. William H. Wam-
baugh, of Titusville, to Miss Emma A. Murphy, of
LambeItville.
HARTPENCE-BR EWER-February is, 1884, by Rev.
c. $. Converse George B. Hartpence to Ida A. Brewer,
both of Rngoes.
SOLMoN-TRIMMER.--F ebruary 10, 1891 by Rev. W.
j. Henderson, Aaron b. Solmon, of Mt Olive, to
Carrie Trimmer OF Lower Valley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
Lamoertytne, N. j.. FEB. 20. 1881.

Gov. Ludlow has vetoed the bill restoring
Joseph B. Cornish, of the 9 Warren County
Ring to citizenship. The Governor is
man Of back bone, and deserves praise for his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Within the next months we desire to add 10000
new names to already large list subscribers and
have reduced the price TO so low figure that all can
afford TO take It. We viii send II trial to NEW sub
seribers for MONTHS 10 CTS Try II 1t is large
SPACE paper, devoted to the interest Of the Farm and
Firesde. Instructive and amusing. Those who want
to know all about the SUNNY SOUTH will find that
we make information in regard to this section a
speciality. Address SUNNY SOUTH, Brownwood
Texas. f23.im
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

There was an important meeting of the
Worlds Fair Committee on Wednesday, and
the enterprise was reported by General Grant
ton. No doubt of its success is entertained.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
SEA FOAM !!

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HAIR DRESSING m
THE MARKET.
No other preparation the peculiar properties
which exactly suit the various conditions the hu-
man hair If the hair is falling off becoming gray
the Of SEA FOAM will surely arrest its decay
cause It to short time all its former beauty
It completely eradicates scurf and dandru kills hair
ESQ destructive to the the har) and cures
al diseases or humors of the scalp SEA FOAM il de-
1icous cooling and inygorating contains no Irritating
properties and is an elegant dressing for the hair DE-
rectons Rub well into the hair with the hands and
wine dry with clean towel Price, per BOTTLE so ccnfs
reflling bottle, IS cents
FRANK L. Johnson
Sole Manufacturer aud Proprietor
al Church ST., LambertVille n J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
Take Notice.

LII persons indebted to the firm of Heath & HoI-
IN combe are requested to call and settle on or be-
fore December list next; after that date all unsettled
will be placed in other hands for collection
HEATH q HOLCOMBE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

At the annual meeting of the Trenton Board
of Trade the Secretary stated in his report
that the year 1880 had been one of exception
al thrift among the potteries. Not only have
they been steadily employed the whole year,
producing an amount of ware in excess of any
preceding twelve months. but most of the
manufacturers have made large additions tn
their works, thus largely Increasing their
manufacturing capacity, and preparing to
meet the increasing demand for their wares,
which are every season becoming better
known aud more extensively sought after and
appreciated by a discriminating public. Tren
ton can now boast of twenty seven potteries.
During the year three new factories have
dseed, So, 700 000 amount of wages maid
VI, 600, 600 hands employed. $1,000 with n
capital invested of about SO, 600, OOO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LambertT;!le Water Company.

TIME annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Il Lamhertville Water Company, will be held at their
office on THURSDAY the 10th day of MARCH. 1881, at
O'clock r. NJ. for the election of Board of Directors
and for the transaction of such other business may
properly come before them. VIM v. COOLEY,
Lambertville, Feb n, 1884, Secretary.
Gee week In your own town Terms and IS outfit
s9OU tree. Address II, HALLErr & Co., Portland,
Maine. f2S,iy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

&5 tn 600 per day at home Samples worth IS free
~ w Wv Address STiNsoN Co. Portland
Maine feb,2s sSl.-iy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Two Little Colored Girls Drowned-A
Drummer for n Jcwolry House has hi,
samples Stolen--A Family Poisoned nj
Hannibal, etc.
Special 10 the Esrsld.
ST. LOUIS, October l2.-News reaches
here, to-day, of the sud droyning of two
little col0rcd girls in the country two days
ago; They led horse to the river. when
Belle Delband, aged six fell in. and Lottie'
a year older, plunged into the water TO sayc
her sister. Both sank. The body of one
Was recovered to-day.
H. kosenlcld, tray cling agent for whole.
sMe JeWelry mouse, started out on regular
l..p yesterday aud took freight train at
Mexico for Centralia. lie placed his sam
PIE trunks in the freight car and between
Centrelta and Mexico The trunks were
thrown from the train and contents taken
by thieves. The value Of the samples was
$1,000.
A year ago Michael Kehoe stole
some clothing from saloon, and
year To-day his trial resulted in sen.
tence of five years in the penitentiary.
Marie f. Bryant the eldest daughter of
the late Dan. Bryant, burnt cork artist
was married this morning to James b
Reilly, son of wealthy contractor at
Lancaster Pennsylvania. The brides
trousseau, the handsomost ever seen here,
was madein Paris. Her under clothes alone
costing nearly $4,000. The wedding pres
ents, largely from members of the theatre
cal profession, included fortune in dia-
monds, several elegant sets of jewelry of
all kinds besides an elegant mansion com
pletely furnished The bride ranks among
the most beautiful women in the country.
A Kansas City special says: Flora A. Ha-
venu, ,colored. yesterday took fatal dose of
rat poison. Investigation shows that the
carse was Il severe beating given by Rachel
Dale, all on account OF n man and a threat
by Miss Dale to kill Flora.
A Hannibal, Missouri, special says
Hiram Westfall, his wife, young lady
friend and hired man, were poisoned this
morning at breakfast, by arsenic placed in
q dish of oatmeal mush. Mrs. Westiall is
dead and the hired man is dying. The
Others may recover. A colored servant has
been arrested
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

IN 1873, was placed ON trial Yesterday. and
was oequittcdthis morning, rht state wa,
represented by District Attorney Harvey.
county, Attorney LipSvomb, and Attorney
General Boone tho defense byJ q Nitc6.
ell, Of Fort Bend, W. l.. Booth. of
Waco, James Boone, &. T. Booth. and
the MesSrS, Pinckneys, OF Hempstead
Crawford has also been acquitted of four
other eases that were pending against him
at this term of the court.
Jerry Oliver, charged with the murder of
Hiram McGarr, was placed on trial this aE
ternoon. The evidence was closed Tonight
and the case submitted to the Jury. Sever,
al felony cases have been disposed of during
this term of court Judge Burkhard is dis.
posing of the heavy criminal docket rapidly
and very satisfactorily. The small civil
docket has been disposed Of