davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

IL m a week in your own town IS outfit
VpNSnS Free No risk. Everything new tapi-
XhN1 tai not required. We will furnish you
aMINN everything. Many are making for
NDUINN tunes. Ladies make as muclaS men,
wv and boys and girls grratpay Reader,
II You want a business at which YOU can make
gaeat pay all the time you work, write for par
ticulaTs to IL HALLETT & Co., Portland. Maine.
S-5-ly
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

Short correspondence of interest to
the general public is solicited, but don't
be disappointed if you fail to see your
production in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of cores
pOndence. ANONYMOUS communlca-
tions 20 to the waste basket.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
For Solicitors:
SECOND DISTRICT:
JOHN H. COLLINS,
of Halifax.

We are whipped. We are now
ready to vote for anybody to beat a
Bourbon. We did intend to scratch
some, but since hearing Ransom, we
would vote for old harry rather
than any one of Ransom's party.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
SATURDAY, 'EPT. 2, 1882.
All money must be sent by registered
letter or money order.

If you don't get your paper at the
proper time please tell us at once.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

NNnV business now before the public
HVnklINl You can make money faster at
KWN'Ul work for us than at anything else
HUllIvN capital not needed We will start
HtHkyN you sl2 a day and upwards. made
- at home by the Industrious. Mell
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere TO
work Iof us. Now Is the time. You can work
In spare time only, or give your Whole time to
the business. You can live at home and do the
work. No other business will pay you as we'll
No one can fail to make enormous pay by ell
gaging at once t0Stly outfit and terms free
Money made fast. easily, and hon0raby.
Address TRUE Il TO-, Augusta, Maine,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
WANTED. AGENTS.

WANTED, AGENTS.
OTARTLING as the pages of ro-
y mance-from the lowest depths Of
slavery to position among the first in
the, land. Life and Times" of
FREDERICK DOUGLAS.
Written by himself; Is full page Illus
trated; price So. 40. Outrivals "Uncle
Toms Cabin " in thrilling and romantic
interest, with the added charm that
every word is true. A marvellous story
most graphically told and OF great his
toric value. This volume will be
eagerly sought for by the hundreds of
thousands who have watched the re-
markable career, and have been thrilled
by the eloquence of this wonderful
man. Extra terms to Southern Agents,
PARK PUBLISHING CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
T-29-2m
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
COALITION NOMINATIONS.

COALITION NOMINATIONS.
Congressional Ticket.
FOR CoNGRESs-sTATE-AT-LARGE
OLIVER H. DOCKERY,
of Richmond.
FOR CONGREsS-TIIIRD DISTRICT:
WILLIAM P. CANADAY,
of New Hanover.
Judicial District.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
GEORGE N. FOLK.
of Caldwell.
For Judges Of the Superior Court:
FIRST DISTRICT:
CHARLES c. POOLE,
of Pasquotank.
SECOND DISTRICT:
JOHN A. MOORE,
of Halifax.
THIRD DISTRICT:
FRANK H. DARBY,
of New Hanover.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE,
of Cumberland.
SIXTH DISTRICT:
LEWIS F. CHURCHILL,
of Rutherford.
For Solicitors:
SECOND DISTRICT:
JOHN H. COLLINS,
of Halifax.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

While you are having your good
times don't forget the MESSENGER.
We must have bread-yea, we
should not live by bread alone. If
you havn't paid, pay up, and tell all
your neighbors to subscribe.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

Harnett county puts out very
strong Liberal ticket. VIM. Bright
Surles for the Senate and A. r. Will
son for the House. The name of
VIM. Bright Surles has been tamil-
lar to us since our childhood. He
has been a leading Democrat, a
wealthy, honorable man and will
surely be elected. Wilson is a Re-
publican.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

FOR CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT:
WILLIAM P. CANADAY,
of New Hanover.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

every part of our beloved land in city
aud country on hill top and valley, and
on every hearth-stone. He it is who will
reorganize the hitherto invincible Repub-
lican party, and again lead it to victory,
and overwhelming victory. AS we'll may
yon stop our rivers in their course to the
sea, or the resistless tides of the great
ocean, or the thunderbolt from the storm
cloud on a Summers day, as to prevent
the great popular uprising for Blaine in
1854. 1t is decreed to be so in the book
OF Fate, and no earthly power or combi-
nation can prevent it, and none know 1t
better than our Democratic friends who
are hurrahing themselves hoarse outside
of the Fourth District of New Jersey,
over what they evidently consider the
millennium. So in the blessed hope of
the glorious hereafter in 1884, soon to
dawn, lett take courage aud not despond.
The reaction win come and at the right
time, and then will be our day of rejoic-
ing. Now remember what | have told
you and see If l am not prophet. II
0iU surely be as predict Did / not say
that Howey would win, and that Harris
would 60 to the bow-wowsp
AMTNIDAR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
Golden wedding.

Golden wedding.
The Byron Erpress, of Byron, oglc Co.,
Ill, gives the following account of an
event of interest here:
1.-THE Golden Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph b. Hunt. formerly of Milford, New
Jersey, was celebrated on the 9th of
October at their home in Byron, Illinois.
1t was the occasion of bringing together
the whole family of seven children end
their wives, except one son and his family,
who are now in California for their health.
Two sons from New Jersey--L. l..
Hunt and family, of Lambertyille w.
w. Hunt and family, of Phillipsburg--
one brother and sister had not met each
other for twenty-tbree years another
brother had not met his sister for seven
teen years. There were other friends and
relatives of the family present who joined
in celebrating this happy event.
The remembrance of this coming to-
gether and the happy hours passed in re-
calling the scenes of the past will long
remain in the memory of all present.
The happy couple, still in the possess
ion of health and strength, were the re-
cipients of many handsome and valuable
presents, and their genial spirits seemed
to have returned to the days of youth, lin
imagination for their enjoyment assumed
the magnitude of persons just starting out
on the voyage of life.
A large tent was erected IN the beauti-
full grounds fronting the residence, under
which large company partook of a
sumptuous dinner The afternoon was
passed in sweet social intercourse, inter-
spersed with music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
SrncKrnN- Nov IL 1899


SAD AFFArR.--On Sunday morning
last, while Benjamin Lewis was taking
care of G. 5. Conkling's mules, one of
them "a new one) kicked him and broke
his skull. Drs. Sproul and Cramer at
tended to his injuries, but they have not
much hope of his getting we'll.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS, About ten days ago,
the boys of the Stockton public school
were having quite some fun in raking up
the leaves that fell from the shade trees
in the school yard, and when they got
them in large pile they would lay hold
of some boy and plunge him into the
heap. Things passed along all right un-
til certain boy was caught and about to
be plunged into the pile, when he raised
such hue and cry about it that the boys
having hold of him let him down, when
he made complaint to his parents, who
called upon the teacher and by some hook
or crook three of the lads were dism Used
from school. The father of the "injured >
boy demands that these boys shall 60 and
make some acknowledgment to the
offended one, and then they can be ad-
mitted to school again, but the dismissed
lads claim that they are composed o
about as good flesh and bleod as the boy
who got offended because he was to be
served as he had helped serve the rest.
The parents of these boys, under the
present state of things, forbid the boys
making any acknow ledgment to the boy,
even il his father has got the biggest cab
bage patch, and there is some doubt about
that. Xxx.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA

The agricultural works are without
bell, 1t being cracked and warped so as
to unfit 1t for use.
Mrs Reading NJ. Dilts has been re-
appointed toll collector at Centre Bridge,
Penna.
The regular monthly meeting of the
New Hope Building and Loan Association
will be held this "Wednesday evening.
The brass band connected with
Leavitt & Leach's variety show, paraded
our streets on Saturday last, and dis
coursed.
The lamp post ON the corner was
broken on Friday last by wagon loaded
with straw coming in contact with it. A
new post has not yet been erected in its
place.
The New Hope brass band played for
the Democratic parade on Thursday even
ing of last week This was the bands
first attempt at playing while marching,
and the boys did first rate.
"A new structure in the shape of a
ments on Ferry street, on the commons.
A better place could not have been Sc
lected to annoy the people in that vicinity.
: Our friend, Mr.. Kohl, feels, plainly
speaking, rather down in the mouth. He
bet money on election, but fate was
against him this time and he bet on the
wrong side. We hear be bet quite largo
sum of money, rs we all know that
Bob never does any half way betting.
whole hog or none" We are sorry to
hear that :. Bob missed his calculations
this time, but he will get square yet, you
bet.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
Bridge Company, held on the 9th inst,
the former board of officers were reelected
to serve the ensuing year, viz. : Jacob
Fritz, President Lukens Thomas. Trea-
surcr; C. Livezey, Secretary; Charles
M. Shaw, Isaiah Quinby, Lukens Thomas,
Albert johnson, Richard b Reading and
Tobias Helwig, Directors. A dividend
of per cent. was declared.
Benjamin Cooper, living on Dark
Hollow Hill, went home drunk on Friday
evening of last week, and commenced to
act in a very disorderly manner. He
upset some bread Using that was sitting
on the table, emptied bag Of -four over
tho floor, broke up some chairs and tore
up things In general. Not satisfied with
the damage he had done, he commenced
beating his mother and she had to take
refuge in the garden. The neighbors
hearing the noise came to the house, and
securing him with ropes, put an end to
his outlandish behavior. The next morn.
ing his mother had him arrested fol
assault and battery with intent to kill,
and be was lodged in Doylestown Jail tc
await hearing. His mother took to hel
bed from the injuries she received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
LAMBERrvILLE. Nov. 10, 1882.

To The Editor of the Lambertcille Record
Will Mr.. Lambert II. Sergeant be kind
enough to give me the address Of the Rev.
Mr.. Harris, formerly of Belvidere9
Well, the elections are over, and as the
result was clearly foresbadowed for weeks
taken by surprise. For years past the
political bosses have manipulated every
thing to their own advantage. In Penn
sylvania and New York, especially, the
Camerons and Quays, and the stalwart-
Grant Conkl ling Folger com bination has
been such as to practically crush out the
very life blood, as it were, of the Repub-
lican party. By the aid of packed County
Committees, who held over from year to
year, ever obsequious to the beck and nod
of these creatures Of accident, conventions
have been controlled and nom nations
have been made SO very distasteful, that
it is not at all surprising that thousands
of the best and truest Republicans, soured
and embitterod, voted any way and every
way, or RETAINED from voting altogether,
10 order to adm mister a merited rebuke
to these men, and now as they disappear
from public sight one by one or in dozens,
sense Of relief is felt that the old ship is
ligh,ened of its load. From the receipt Of
news by telegraph that Gen. Garfield was
shot, every tue Republican in the land fels
in his inmost soul that under an Arthur ad-
ministratiou all would go wrong, and how
true it has turned out up to the present
time. The people loved Garfield, almost
idolized him /; but for his successor they
have no love nor admiration, not even
respect hardly. 1t required no one to
educate them to this belief. By intuition
we all felt, as the light faded from the
eyes of our illustrious President, that
Arthur was unfit to wear his mantle.
Distrustful and disheartened, the great
Republican army now sulk in their tents
and refuse to go into battle. But there
Is one that 10 worthy TO wear the garment
laid aside /; one that can rally and lea.l
our forces into battle and to yictory--the
bosom friend of our dead hero, who vainly
tried to nurse him back to life through
those long days of suffering we all re.
member 30 well. need not tell you his
name. II Is written In letters of light IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

1t Is entirely different from all others
It Is as clear as water, and, as its name
indicates, is perfect Vegetable Hair
Restorer. 1t will Immediately free the
head from all dandruff, restore gray hair
to It's natural color, and produce new
growth where 1t has fallen of. II does
not 10 any manner affect the health,
which Sulphur, Sugar Of Lead, and Nj
trate of Silver preparations have done. 1t
win change light Or faded hair in few
days to beautiful glossy brown. Ask
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Philadelphia, and c. n. CRIT
TENToN, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

The Philadelphia papers state that
Congressman Robson received the re-
turns Tuesday evening at Camden, and
when the returns were sufficient to indi-
cate his defeat, attributed it to Pennsyl-
vanin Railroad influence and the Ferrell
hold on the labor element. He went
home at an early hour and bore the result
philosophically. United States Senator
Sewell attributes Robeson's defeat to his
arbitrary method of managing the cam
paign.
The next Legislature will assemble
January 9th. The Senate stands twelve
Republicans and nine Democrats, and will
elect Republican officers. The present
President Secretary, Assistant Secretary
aud Journal Clerk W i'll retire. For Piesi-.
dent, the names of Senator Vail. of Union
aud Senator GardneE Of Atlantic, are
mentioned as probable candidates. The
Democrats have six members likely to
stand as candidates for Speaker, Ludlam,
very, of Mercer Flynn, Of Passaic Ross,
A New RAILROAD ACROSS New JER-
sEy.-The New York, Sus1uehanna and
Western Railroad, new avenue to the
coal fields, extending from the west end
of the Bergen Hill tunnel to Stroudsburg,
Penn, Just above the Delaware Water
Gap, was opened on Thursday by an ex-
cursion over the line. which is now open
for business. The company, of which
Fred. A. Potts Is President, was organic ed
under the general laws of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, in 1880. Their line in
cludes the Midland and Northern roads of
New Jersey, and the Water Gap aud Mid
land roads of Pennsylvania, with con-
Meeting link about forty-two miles long
extending from Two Bridges, in Passaic
county, to Stroudsburg, Penn, forming a
continuous line for almost l4l miles, with
about twenty one miles of sidings, and in
Guiding branch to Middletown, N. Y,
Of about thirteen miles, which is under
lease. The work has been silently prose-
cuted to rapid completion, and is re-
markable for its substantial character, be-
ing laid for the most part on beds of solid
rock.
The capital stock of the company Is di-
vided into 80. 900, 900 perferred, and $13,
000, 200 common, with $4,000, 600 first
mortgage bonds, and 5000, 900 debenture
bonds. The Directors include F. A. Potts,
w. S. Dunn, of Clafiin & Co., N. Y,
Hon. g. A. Hobart, of Paterson, ]. s.
Rogers, the locomotive builder, and others.
The company has made advantageous
contracts with the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western for the delivery Of coal at
Hoboken, its eastern terminus, and also
at stations along western portions Of its
roads, and the business has already begun,
with tho prospect of sending coal to mar.
ket at the rate Of . illion and q half tons
per year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
LIE TIER FROM RINGoES.

RINGoEs, N. j., Nov. Il, 1882.
The weather has remained for the past
week, dull and warm. But Oh, look out
for the cold waveo that will reach us in
a few days.
Rev. T. c. Young, pastor of the Baptist
Church, at Newton, Sussex Co. and a
former resident in this vicinity, paid a
visit to our village one day last week. He
is looking fine and hearty and reports
everything as prosperous.
According to our prediction, East Am
we'll gave Howey handsome majority last
Tuesday. It did not require any "button-
holing" either to effect this.
Charles Smith and family of Trenton,
are spending few days in our village.
The election on last Tuesday in our viii
lage, was particularly noted for the quiet
and peacefulness. 1t was manifest that
the majority of the voters had decided be-
fore reaching the polls, for whom they
would cast their votes. Consequently the
usual "button-holing availed but little
and proved useless. The wise words of
the Hunterdon Democrat concerning Mr..
Ha. ris led the best men of the Democratic
and unfit representative of the people as
was true, and should no longer be trusted.
Consequently they voted for the upright
and honest H owey, and East Amwell re-
sounded with majority of sixty for him.
Thanksgiving Day is near at hand and
the turkey is being fatted for the joy
full feast.
Our esteemed friend, G. r. Nightingale,
is visiting for a few days in our communi-
ty. He is engaged as teacher of public
school at Changewater, in this county
He complains of feeling quite i'll and in
consequence of it, has dism Used school for
a week or two, hoping thereby to recuper-
ate. We trust his health will speedily re-
turn. Charley get better before Thanks
giving or the turkey" will miss you.
We propose, that the ''shanty'' situated
along the Pennington Branch of the Bel
videre Division of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road, about one-half mile north of the
beautiful village of Ringoes, Hunterdon
Co, New Jersey and SO "ardently ad.
mired" by the people of that village, be
called "The Sunfower,'' for its sym
metry'' of "form' and beautiful appear
ance.'
The Seminary in this village, entered
upon its second term, Monday morning OF
this week. This school is under the Prin-
! cipalship Of Mrs. Wisener--a lady Of a
most pleasant disposition and one of a
cultivated mind, well adapted to impart
the best of knowledge to her students
This principal has as assistant young
lady, Miss Cox by name, well versed In
the various departments of education and
admirably adapted as first-class in
structor.
We shall expect reform article from
the pen of 'snoble Truth" in this weeks
issue Of the Republican. Perhaps hs
"saw" some "disgracefaI transactions al
our late election. We hope he will moi
"try" to "whitewash over" those dds
graceful transactions" POP.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

1T is to be regretted that the Bridge
street sewer question is assuming a secta-
rian character. The effort to boycott
business men who signed the remonstrance
against the sewer, by ordering the mem
bers of the Catholic Church not to deal
with certain men, smacks too much of the
iuquisition fora free country, and win fail
of its purpose. The people of this place,
even If mercenary, are not so much do
pendent upon the custom Of any one class
of people as TO be alarmed at such a
course of procedure, and this kind of re-
collation. is sword that cuts both ways.
1t is best not to attempt to carry on such
a method of convincing People that the
sewer should be put in.
We do not believe that any one is in
fluenced in his opposition by any sectarian
feeling. 1t would be discred table if it
were SO. 1t is question of health, and
certainly those who favor the sewer should
be as much interested in that question as
those who oppose. An epidemic from
such cause would be restricted to no
class, and to no sect aA
Ii it can be shown that sewer carrying
night soil and emptying into an open
sewer in the heart of town, and from
thence into creek, the bed of which is
dry two or three months in year, will
not be injurious to the public health, we
are willing, for one, to favor the project.
But all the teachings of sanitary science
are against 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. Samuel Sickei. No. II E.
State street, Trenton, whose stock is very
large and select and is sold at reasonable
prices. Mr.. Harry Mcdowell, of this
city, is employed in Mr.. SIS establish
ment, and viii be glad to see his Lambert
Vile friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15
The onlcial Vote of Hunterdo ON

The OFFICIAL Vote Of Hunterdon,
The Board of Canyassers of Hunterdon
county met at the Court House on Friday
last, TO determine tho result of the voting
for the several candidates on the previous
Tuesday. Il will be seen that the Con-
gressional vote was very light, being but
SO greater than the vote that Harris alone
received two years ago in the county, his
total vote then being 1894 against 3,769
for his opponent. Below is the official
report of the canvass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

Freehold is to have free public
reading room.-Er.
Perhaps it will be Free like our So
called public library, which is conducted
on the plan of supplying books to those
who have plenty, or are able to buy them
and of excluding the very persons for
whom tho library was intended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

-" The Two Orphans will be per-
formed in Holcombe Hall, on next Friday
evening, by the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Co. This company is well spoken of in
towns where they have recently perform
ed. The Erie (Pa.) Dispatch says:
A large audience greeted Miss Pauline
Markham last night, to witness her In
depreciation of the pathetic character of
Louise, in The Too Orphans. Miss
Markham is an actress whose merit at
once won for her the hearty endorsement
of the audience, and many and loud were
the bursts of applause that greeted the
various phases of the play. Tho troupe
is a strong one, and well deserved the
large audience that greeted them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

--Hcttell, SO E. State ST., Trenton, has
the biggest stock of hats in Trenton, and
an infinite variety Of styles, including the
celebrated Dunlap hats--the best in the
world Also, gentlemen's furs, gloves,
canes and umbrellas. Call and look at the
stock before buying elsewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertville, Hun
terdon county, N j., for 40 days, Nov
II, 1882
George Wheeler,
Geo. w. Durham,
Miss Lille Miller,
Miss Cornela Akers.
CLARK PETERSON, p. NJ,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-15

Ths 0giivie Mission Band Of tie Pres
byterian Church of this city, propose hold
ing Bazaar for its benefit, on Thursday
evening, Nov. Esd, in Lyceum Hall. Ad-
mission 10 cents a supper will be pro.
vided also ice cream and fancy articles
for Christmas purchases, with other at
fractions. They will be glad to see all
their friends.