davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
KHNSEY.S
Phosphorus
TONIC.
What is Thought of This
Medicine by Newark's
Leading Druggists.
A Card from Mr.. VIM. NJ. Townley.

A Card from Mr.. VIM. NJ. Townley.
Mr., VIM. M. Townley, Wholesale Druggist of
Newark, during an interview with one of the firm
Of ROLLES BROS, said
II regard KINsEY's PHOSPHORUS TONIC
most wholesome preparation. have steady and
constantly increasing sale for the medicine from
The drug trade. | never have heard complaint
against The Tonic. know of several remarkable
cures resulting from its use. / am conversant with
its component parts and their curative value, and
there can be no doubt as to the intrinsic merit of
the preparation consider the price charged per
bottle just one, as know the ingredients of KIN
sEY's Tonic TO be expensive. You have my per-
mission 10 publish this statement"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DITISION.
On aud after June 2ad, 1881,

On and after June 23d, 1881,
Trains for Ne,o York aad Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk $50, m, 1920 s55 and
6.60pm.
Leave Belviderc $50 m, Il. 2S, los and G55 n m
Leave Phillipshurg 7.20 a m, 100, 440 and 7.2o
Leave Frenchtown 7.s2 a m, lao, STA aud 7,si
pm.
Leave bennington TAO m. LOO and 4.i0 pm
Arrive Lambortville s.i2 m, 1850 and 615 m.
Leave Lambertville 7o5 and $50 m, 21o, $50
and s.20pm.
Arrive Trenton 7.as and s.is m, 249, Gao and
S45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Ksnsinston) 9i5 and 1887
Arrive philadelphia BROAD Street station) $50
and 9;5s m, 400, go and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $40 and 1914
IN, $50, $50, and 1875 pm.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nosc York
Leave New York, via Trent on. 7.2o, lilo a
100, 500 and 500 ? m.
Leave Philadelphia CKcnsinsiou) TAO am. 1906
Leave philadelphia Broad Street station) 500
a m, 1901, 800, 400 and $50 m.
Leave Trenton $40 IN, l.?O $50, 400 and 7.s5
pm,
Arrive Lambertville 9.45 m, 200, 1926, $40 and
s.2 pm.
Leave Lambertyile for Termination 9iS IN, z. IL
and 523 I'm.
Arrive Pennington 1929 m, SEQ and 555 p m.
Leave Frenchtown 10.iG n m, $50, GAS and $50
pm.
Leave Phillipsburg s.s2. 1855 m sOs, Gas and
9.35 pm.
Arrive Belvidore 1900, ii.2a m, $3.50, o.s5 and
1912 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907. 1870 M. sis,
7.0s and 1920 pm.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Iaekawanna II Western Railroad Ie-
high junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna. Morris \ Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertvie with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further In formation, see timetables, which
can be obtained nj the ticket offices.
CHAS T.. PUGH, j. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
+. w. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. u. II. II. Of N. j. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AND
OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deeds, Mortgages and other papers aoriten
aud titles Examined.

Persons wishing to buy property will do well TO
consult the list given below and those having any
for sale will find it to their interest TO have 1
catalogued, that attention may be called to it.
The following properties are ROW offered for sale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
Wednesday, Oct. l, 1884.

The Way Of the Rain.
heard an old farmer talk one day,
Telling his listeners how
IN the wide new country far away
The rainfall follows the pillow.
"As fast as they break It up, you see,
And turp the heart to the sun,
As they open the fqgr0ws deep and free,
And the tillags Is begun,
sThe earth grows mellow, and more and NOR
Il holds apd sends to the sky
moisture II never had before,
When Its face was hard and dry
"And so, wherever tho plowshares run
The clouds run overhead,
And the sou that works and lets in the sun
With water Is always fed
wonder IL that old farmer knew
The half Of his simple word,
Or guessed the message that, heavenly true
Within 1t was hidden and heard7
It feli on my ear by chance that day,
But the gladness fingers now,
To think 1t is always GODS dear way
That the rainfall follows the pillow.
"A. d. 4. Whitney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
ark is prepared a medicine known as
Kinsey's Phosphorus Tonic

The Ingredients of which are no secret being
published for all TO read, and which medicine, or
rather the combination of its ingredients. is the
invention of MIR. john l.. KINsEY, pharmaeeut-
list, who has the confidence and respect of every
physician in Newark .KIssEY's ToNIc' retails at
sl.h0 per botle Each bottle contains Thirty Doses
and each dose costs five cents The ingredients are
costly; but each one is specific for certain di-
seases. Sickness comes unlimited. How many per-
sons al this time of the year do not feel languid
and heavy? At no other season is the drowsy dir
illness so prevalent. You lack appetite your sleep
has manifested itself, but tho condition of your
system is low and needs toning. Serious conse-
quences are apt TO follow this Summer lassitude,
which dcgenerates into debility. At this season the
system Is more susceptible TO the beneficial effects
ofmedeiue, hence this is the time to fortify your
system against the facilitating effects of summer
weather by taking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because of superstition that It could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that So
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
LIBRARY AND OFFICE TURN
ElIRE

Library Suits in Leather or Hair
Cloth, 36 q
Walnut or Ash Cane Seated
Chairs, 2
Arm Chairs, Ash or Walnut,
Bookcases in Walnut or Ash, Is U
Cylinder bookcases, in Walnut or
Ash, %
Walnut or Ash Library Cases. Is
Walnut or Ash Library Tables,
Cloth Tops, II {
Revolving and fitting Chairs. s Q
Revolving Office Chairs, In Lea
Their,
Walnut or Oak Office Stools. I
Walnut or Ash Desks or Tables,
Walnut Hat Racks, sc
Walnut or Ash Umbrella Stands,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01

Mr. Gerhard Mennen, of ST Broad street a we'll
known Newark druggist, while conyersng with a
representative OF BOLLES BROS, said
There Is no denying the fact that KINsEY' s
Tonic is n medicine of wonderful merit. A num-
Der ofmy customers say that during this nppres-
siye June weather KINsEY's Tone produces a
magical effect. In speaking of the prices of the
Tonic more than one customer here told me that
they would not be without the medicine If they
had to pay five dollars hottie for it. One gentle
man enthusiastically declared it was worth five
hundred dollars bottle. From personal knowledge
l can say that of customers to whom have sold a
bottle of KINsEY's Tonic many have returned and
purchased more and in every instance declared
that the medicine was having abenecial effect up
on them. Yes, you have my permission to publish
what have sad.p
The propretors of KINsEYs Tonic have many
more druggists testimonials of like character. but
not the space in this advertisement to insert them
Reference by permission is made to Mr. George w
Robbins, 92l Broad street; Mr.. l. +. Smith, 1921
Bank street W. IL. Stanford, Elm and Mulberry
streets, etc, etc.
Why is it that people will trne with their health
by experimenting with secretly made patent medi
eincsl
Ia, III 10, M l;a;,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. II this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among It's
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to CON
tinue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
farrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
A Fair Exchange.

Nettlewalah ought to be killed without
benefit Of parson. While boarding of Mrs..
HailumR he was taken III. The other dny
Mrs. Hailum entered the sufferers room and
said "Mr. Nettlewalsh, you must find
some other boarding place. You haven't
paid me anything, and besides you have
the shingles and am afraid we win all have
the disease" " That would be perfectly
fair, my dear madam" How 30, sir r
Why, you see, give you shingles in ex-
,han6e for board. n-AYkansasb 1rdcelier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01
RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSI-
NESS LOCATION.

NESS LOCATION.
The LOT and stores on the south
cast corner of Union and Church
Sts., Lambertville, N. J., are now of
fered for sale. The lot is % feet
front on Union st. and l02 feet on
Church ST., clear of the street, and
is one of the most eligible and de-
sirable sites for business now in the
market.
The dwelling adjoining will be
sold if so desired. Terms moderate
and possession accommodating.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side of York street, east of
Main, and contains 6 rooms and at-
tic, all in good repair. Well of good
water and cistern at the door.
No. l. Is a nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between York and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. 4. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, on Bridge ST.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and in
position to grow in value.
No. s. A brick house with vacant
lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No. 6. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is GA #. ON the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for a good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
No. z. Isa frame dwelling and store
room with bakery at
tached, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Several other desirable properties
now in hand and for sale not includ-
ed in the above list.
Sept. IS. 1882
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-01

EAnKsG COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, for
OOOA - young ladies'. Advantages nm
surpassed. GEORGE W Cook, Phi. d., Principal,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. jy. ls.-sm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
pApgR PROM wsI1E MOSS.


The United States Consul at Christisnia
has reported to the State Department at
Washington relative to 4 new industry, or
rather the use OF new raw material for
the manufacture of paper which will coon
begin in Norway and Sweden To the
various raw materials already employed in
manufacturing paper, such as rags, espsrto,
straw and wood, all of which are eXpen.
sive, new and cheaper one, namely, white
moss, will shortly be added This moss is
found in immense quantities in Norway
and Sweden bus it IS not the living plant
as it gro re in the fields which is used for
making paper, but the remains of this
kind of moss, which has gradually accumu-
lated in the woods. The moldering
which the moss has gradually undergone
constitutes q preparation for the paper
manufacture made by nature herself. Near
the place in Sweden where the first factory
is now building examination has shown
that many millions Of pounds of this raw
material are to be found, sufficient guam
tity to support a large mandatory FOR a
number of years. Paper of different thick.
nesses and paste board made of the white
moss are now shown, the latter even in
sheets three. quarters of an inch thick. Il
is harder than wood, aud csn easily be
painted and polished. This manufacture
is we'll suited for taking the place of wood
for many purposes. II has all the good
qualities bat none OF the defects of wood,
as it neither cracks nor warps, The paste.
board can, consequently, be used for door
and window frames, for architectural orna-
ments of all kinds of furniture. 4 COM
pany founded on shares has been formed
for building factories in Sweden as well as
in Norway. Pacific Printer and Litho-
grapher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

THE ORIGIN OF EAR RINGS. According
to the Moslem creed, the reason why every
Mohammedau lady considers it her duty
to wear earrings is attributed to the fell
lowing curious legend Sarah, tradition
tells us, was so jealous of the preference
shown by Abraham for Hagar that she took
a solemn vow that she would give herself
no rest uatil she had mutilated the fair
face of her hated rival and bondmsid.
Abraham, who bad knowledge of his wife $
il tention, did his utmost to pacify his EN-.
FILTERED spouse, but long in vain. At
length, however, she relented and decided
10 forego her plan of revenge. But how
was she to fulfill the terms of the vow she
had entered into? After mature reflection
she saw her way out of the difficulty. In
stead of disfiguring the lovely features Of
her bondmaid, she contented herself with
Boring hole in each of the rosy lobes of
her ears The Legend does not inform us
whether Abraham afterward felt it incum.
bent upon him to mitigate the smart of
these little wounds BY the gift Of a costly
pair of earrings, or whether Hagsr pro.
cured the trinkets for herself. The fact
remains, however, that the Turkish women,
all of whom wear earrings from their sew
enth year, derive the use of these jewels
from Hagar, who is held in veneratiou as
the mother of Ishmael, tie founder Of their
race Deutsche Roman Bibliothkek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
NEW mgrALLURGIcAL DIscovEaY.

At a recent meeting of the British Asso-
citation, Professor Chandler Roberts de.
scribed some suggestive experiments on
the mobility of gold and silver in molsen
lead. Graham frat ascertained the rate Of
diffusion of salts in solution DR.. Guthrie
has recently studied the diffusion in alloys:
aud Professor Roberts is now testing metals
at temperatures above their melting points.
If lump of gold-lead alloy with 80 per
cent. of gold, covered with lead, is heated
in crucible, the gold appears at the sur
face the very moment when perfect fusion
has been attained the diffusion also takes
place rapidly if gold alloy IL put in a small
orucible, and this one placed within an
other crucible containing lead. BY melt
Ing in a cylinder, 200 miIlmeters high, a
solid cylinder of lead with small piece of
the gold alloy fused to its bottom, or, bet
ter still, by placing the gold at the top of
one limb Of U.shaped crucible, withdraw
ing test portions from the top end of the
O her limb, Chandler Roberts arrived at the
diffusion rate, 800 millimeters in five min
utes for silver, this rate being pTooably a
lutte higher than that of gold.
Sir William Thomson characterizes this
as a great discovery. The rate of diffusion
of gold in lead, he said, appeared to be i'm
mensely greater than the rate of diffusion
of liquids The fact was, it was a subject
of which we understood very little indeed
but which would probably prove of great
value in metalIurgy, where one example of
it, the rapid mixture of spiegelsisen with
iron, was well known. If the experiments
were repeated with salt and water substi.
tuted for the gold and lead, it would take
years-twenty years at leagt-so produce
the result now attained in forty minutes
aud which took place not much less rapidly
than the diffusion of oxygen through by
drogen, or the transmission of heat through
iron, Scientific American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
Row PLAYS GLASS IS MADE.

The cast, roll, polish and burnish plate
glass requires machinery of special con-
struction and plant" that Is costly by
reason of its complex nature. The pour
ing of liquid glass from the furnace upon
the cast iron plates, and the subsequent
rolling, are processes comparatively SIM
pie. Any hoasekeeper who has used a
rolling pin on batch Of pie-crust dough
performs an operation very similar ID this
stage of plate-glass making. 1t Is the sue
ceeding processes of grinding and polishing
and final Furnishing that require the time
and costly mechanism. After leaving the
rolls and bed plate, the glass is rippled and
rough, and only fit for grating or skylights.
Each plate must be transferred to ma
chimes that resemble the turntables OF a
railway. On that revolving platform the
glass is cemented in b.d OF plas,
ter of Paris and the machine start
ed. Bearing heavily on the surface
OF the glass are blocks OF metal,
and while in motion the surfaces
are supplied with sharp sand and a con-
slant stream of water. The next stage OF
the glass grinding process is the same as 70
machinery, but instead of sand coarse
emery is used. Then finer emery ia used
on another revolving table, and so on for
half dozen times. The final polishing is
done by heavy reciprocating devices fed
with rouge, and maintaining q constant
backward and forward motion, and also
lateral movement over the surface of the
crystal. All this requires the assistance
of large force of men, many Of them
skilled laborers. After going through
these different grindings and polishings
the plate that measured an inch in thick
ness is only three-fourths Of an inch thick,
has lost all of its roughness, and is ready
for the shew-window OF the purchaser.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
rAsH1oss IN DANCING

There has been great improvement in
the style o. dancing in England during the
last three or four years. says the London
Graphic. "The fashion of mad gaiops aud
wsltzng, which resemble the charges OF
football players, has temporarily gone out,
and the 'valse trois temps has come
back into favor. Shall we ever see resur-
rection of the old minuet, which so per-
fectly conveyed the poetry of molten: IL
is q rather ceremonious dance for these
times, but a little cultivation of that court.
illness of demeanor which FIRST gave rise to
the term ball room manners would per-
haps do some OF cur English youth no
harm. Beau Nash would have been scan
dalizsd at the style in which many OF
our young gentlemen bob their heads IN
utesd of bowling, and we doubt whether
the courtseys OF our best. trained young
ladies would pass muster before his
critical eye There is cubhishness in
some youngsters which makes them
ashamed to be graceful IN department be.
fore ladies. They are graceful emo Oh in
their athletic sports, their riding, rowing
and cricket, for in these pursuits grace is
called fern ) but no form has yet been
set up as a standard to be attained in ball
rooms. So we see young fellows who are
very Apollos with their zspbyrs on shrink
up into slouching figures when they put on
their dress coats, and shsmble forward
with awkward gsits to ask girl to dance
just as if they were afraid of being laughed
at. Yet We have never heard of a really
well. hammered and graceful dancer being
laughed at even by the most gawkish con-
temner Of society psstimes. Perhaps il the
fashion OF slow dancing is kept up for few
years longer it will lead US naturally TO a
revival of the grace which comes from care.
full executed movements, and the result
will be seen in greater polish of manners
outside bathrooms as we'll as in taem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

EFFICACY OF Soar AND WATER Those
who are afraid OF epidemic diseases may
feel comforted on hearing that one of the
best protective measures they can resort to
is very simple one-ths use of soap and
water. An eminent physician says at is
worth while for common people to learn
that so, 900 typhus germs will thrive in the
circumference of a pinhead or q visible
globule. It is worth while for them to
note that these germs may be desiccated
and be borne like thstl3 seeds everywhere,
and, like demoniacal possessions, may jump
noiselessly down any throat. But there
are certain things spores cannot stand,
according to the latest ascertained results
science. a water temperature 100 boils
them to death, and soap chemically poisons
tham. Here sanitary and microscopic sci
ence come together. Spores thrive in low
ground and under low conditions of life.
For redemption, BY to hot water and soap,
ye who live in danger OF malarial poison
ing. Hot water is sanitary; soap is more
sanitary. Fight typhus, smallpox, yellow
fever and sgue with soap, Soap is Board
of Health. Cleanliness is next to god
illness p and so far as physical health goes,
far in advance of what passes current for
godliness in this wicked world. But, as q
matter of fact, it is a poor kind of godli.
ness that does not make people clesner as
we'll as better. Daily contact with soap
and water will help wonderfully in prop
erly regulating the habits OF everyday life,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

A NEW NOPE OF BURAL-At the re-
cent general assembly of cement manufact-
urers at Berlin, DE- Fruhling described a
new application of cement. He explained
that it would be easy to transform eorpses
into stone mummies by the use Of Portland
cement that substance when hardened not
in any way indicating the organic changes 60
ing on within it. He further illustrated the
subject by describing various industrial
uses of lime as preventive of decomposi-
ton. The cement in hardening takes an
accurate cast of the features which it in
closes, thus allowing of their exact repro.
duction after the lapse Of centuries. It is
suggested to use collins of rectangular
shape, it being further considered by DR..
Fruhling that underground sepulture is
needless, a. the collins soon become prscti.
csly masses of stone, and can therefore be
built into pyramids.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
DR.. Q. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

In Offering TO the public DR. C. HeLane's Cele-
J-dted Lirer Pits as a remedy for LjUer and Bilious
Complaints, We presume no apology will be needed.
The great prevalence Of Lirer Complaint aud Bill
i5us Diseases Of all kinds throughout the United
States. and particularly in the West and South,
where in the majority of cases, the patient is not
within he reach Of a regular physician, requires
that some remedy should be provided that would
not in the least impair the constitution, and yet be
safe and effectual That such is the character Of
DR.. c. McLqae's LiUer Pills, there can he no ioub
The great success which has invariably attended
their use will, We think, be sufficient to convince
the most increduous. It has been our sincere wish
that these pills should be fairly tested, and stand
or fall by the effects produced That they have been
so tested and that the result has been in every re
spect favorable We call tens Of thousands to wit
ness who have experienced their bereh ial ELECTS
DIR. G. McLANES LIVER PILLS
are not held forth or recommended Qke most Of the
popular medicines OF the day. universal .ura-
ais, but simply a specific for Liver Complaints,
and those symptoms connected with a deranged
state Of that organ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
Dr.. "a Wars seminal rms cure All

Dr.. Ia MARI seminal PMS enre az
cases OF Seminal weakness, Loss o. Nlaor Nocturat
Emissions Inpotancy, Nervous Debility Physical
Prostrlti0n and al complaints arising tom ENcess,
Indiscretion cud Abuse DR La Mars Pulls are no
mere temporary sJimulaDt, but complete tonic ami
restorative that restore the sexual organs dehiiteo
from whatever cause. TO their pristine rengtb and
yi-or. sent 20 sIiv address, secure from o6s3rva-
ton on -eesipt Of price 3 90 per bottle, or e o. D.
bj e Spress. Address al order A. AoBofLE q
CO., Drugg.s5s San Frs1cisco- ?. o. Box 1853.