davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
MARINE.
OFFICE OF TIE DEMocRAT-STAR, !
PAsCAGoULA, March 90, 1885.
Report for the week ending March 10.

ARRIVED
March l6 Am sch w A Watson, Burtin, 80
tons, from Pensacola to master.
CLEARANCE6.
March l3 Am sch Inez Hnston, Tyler, II
tons, Port Isabel, with 10000 freG of
lumber, from Hunter
Nor bk Souvein, Tellfern, $50 tors, Fal-
mouth, with 343, 1l6 feet lumber, val
ned at S., 200 from Hunter.
March l3 Br bk David, MarcOnin, 945
tOus, Hull, with 96,254 feet lumber,
valued at S., $50 from Hunter
March II Nor bk Sirius, Jorgensan 462
tons, Dordrich', with 303. 276 feet lum-
Der, valued at S4, ALB, from Hunter.
March Ia Am sch Indianola, Bloom, l07
tons, Aspinwall, with 2l5,34l feet lum-
Dor, valued at 81 l54, from Hunter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

The value of exports OF bread
stnffs for the eight months ended
February 2Stb VAS s1O9, ,76O,135
over a million dollars less than for
the same period lsst year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

Joseph 9. Mackin aud VIM. Gal.
lagher, implicated IN the Eighteen
ward election case, in Chicago,
were sentenced two years IN the
peniteBtiary and . fDe Of 5000
each.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

Ocean Springs, 4:2l., Biloxi, 4:3O., Mis-
uUtppi City, 4:49,, Pass Christian. 5;l5.
Raw st. Lonis. 5:26.. New Orleans, 7.30.
Fish aud oysters are plentiful
and cheap.
Easter falls on April 9th thi.
year.
Capt. John L. Clark was at the
Exposition cn our State day.
There are quite a number OF
prisoners in Jail.
The hens are feathering their
nests to lay Easter eggs.
Capt. S. Il. Thompson and vile
attended Mississippi day at the
Exposition Tuesday.
All who want postoffice will
please hold up their hands.
|AkkhAAh b B b b b
The stock of goods, furniture,
etc., of CasSiUo Bar were sold at
public outcry last Monday.
M. b. Kelly Esq, of the Mo-
bile bar, called on us Monday. He
was over on professional business.
Some OF our citizens are ex-
lectng tightening TO strike them
by way OF Washington. Be pa.
Iient, friends.
Mrs. w. y. Dawson has moved
er stock of goods to Biloxi, where
Bhe proposes to sell them way be
Ow cost for the ready. money.
-Thos. w. Brame Esq. attended
Eircut cOnrt in krshoba county
ldiS week, whittier he went to cross
ances with philadelphia lawyers"
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Pilot Commissioners at
PaScagouM tomorrow at 3 o'clock
B. m.: by order of DR.. Il. i. Griffin.
The Picquet Ice Machine, ad-
'eItiSed for sale under a mortgage
r.. Latham, was sold at auc.
lou Monday, and was knocked off
% Dir. Latham.
Mr. A. Il. Watson, of Grand
taplds, Mich, was among the
quests of Noy's Hotel Sunday. Mr..
Watson owns ii large body of land
this portion OF the State.
Did you see tbe eclipse of the
'an Meadayi II you did not you
nlSsed your last chance, according
adventists, who say the world
vi come to an end in Mag.
although times are not as
ley "used to was," Pickett's Star
Every Stable is still kept open day
Thd night. Fine spirited horses
% easy riding bnggies on hand
''et at reasonable prices.
Prof. Virgins predicted a
a0T storm for Wednesday, but |
Nsky mas never more serone in
y section than on that day. AT
rate we can give the Professor
'ue credit for foresight, as We'd
aOay vas by no means summer
he.
MANY of our Moss Poiut neigh.
'S we're present on Mississippi
at the Exposition. Among
s'U we're Mrs. J. E. Harris, q. II.
OOu, Misses Mary Griffin, Ger.
ue Bragg, LOlo Bragg, L. McIn-
and Messrs. J.. N. Dantzler,
H. Dantzler and NJ. NJ. Evans.
Ar. Geo. Lyman, of New AL.
v Indiana, is again with US.
Wanderer. having plenty
saos, he travels most Of his
ms winters are spent in the
"a and summers in the North.
.e'cOme him back to our town.
sOpe his stay may be long
Pleasant.
-las fishing smack, Emma R.
tlsh, came 10 Wednesday
0"OO pounds Of fish. The
a' made in about ten days,
which time the smack de.
= = aoOat $500 pounds Of the i
mee at Pensacola. Cant.
'sSlng the laureis as a fish- :
""'ys making a big haul.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

If sou need bill-heads, letter
heads, cards, circulars, or any.
thing in the job printing line send
vopr orders 70 this eflce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
P.ATEV'TN.

Obtained. and ALT PATENT BusrNRss A.
tended to for moderate fees.
Cur once Is opposite the L. s. Patent
Once, and we eau obtaiuad Patents IN less.
time than those remote frcm Washington
Send MoDEL or DRAwING. We advise
as % patentability free 81 charge . and
We make 70 chargs Hlless patent is securrd.
We refer, here, 70 the Postmaster. fhe
Supt. Of Money OT,ler Div, and to ofs-
Gals Of the z. 5. Patent Once. For cir
cnlars adv &C., terms and references 20 ac, .
uai clients in youF Sfate o. County wrire
p c. A. SNOW a CO..
Opposite Patent once, Washington. =. q.
Dee. IL. 1874. 1i-9m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

March 20, 1885,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10

Gin alter mebr i9ar3srauer Buri9e mar
tbm pori9es sSabr aus elmer Su9sfaIe
enttommen, inbem ct elm SorSerbein in bers
islbsn SuritlieB uno mertpiirbissr Weiis,
erleste berielbe Sdser cieien b~reibeiuisen
6lii9tltn9 bieier Gage nit elmer RuaeI.
Gu9 3wei anbere Sii6ner itn6 6~aienfetabe
wuroen tirsli9 in ibrer !6Oble aussesraben.
aebnIi3es fOnnte fuit pom isbem Oorfe bier
beri6tet uerben.
gIerf. Der @raf pon gerlupmont
belt firsIi9 cine Greibiasb ab. Sn BEN
&apeuers9 efen ia9te man 2 &siler auf, bie
beioe ansei5ofen wurben, unb sesen ltrss
pslb enttamen. Der etne mar i'm Wtit>
teIIeibs pon elmer Susel gang bnr66obrt,
unb lag gu 8ooen, ais elmer Ser Sreiber
uber auf bas Gbier niebertnisen woIte,
iprans es auf unb entlief uon 3ett gu 3eit
it9 wieoer auf ben Bo6en Legend.
@inem 8dteru nb @aftlpirtbe pom
Vettembprg paren bic Wt6bel unb @aaren
s~epfanoet worben. l1n9ea6tet 6elIen fubr
Der aussepfdnbete S9uIbnsr fort, Mebl
3lt perbrau9en unb itanb bemgemdB beute
Dor @eri9t ais unsetla9t 6 Side 6es ges
pfdnoeten Wtebles BET Seite seI6afft Al
baben. Ser Sei9uLSigte brl3te 81 Ieiner
Sertbsioisuns Dor, ct babe 6as Wte5l usrs
brau9t in benz guteu @lauben, isin S9pas
ger werbe ibm @elb uoritrsfen our Sil9ung
%leiner SdulSen. Sns llrtbeil bes @es
ri9tes Iartet auf i5ulbis, unb pnrSe Der
ansetlaste gu elmer @efansniBltrafe BON
10 Tagen unb st elmer @elobuBe BON 20
6rancs unb ben Soften uerurtbeilt.
Civil It anb Ser 9emetnbe @ors
meIbinSen.
9etratben. - Som 30. Sesbr.:
Sefer Htf. aus gbren, nit @sbsr Mars.
aus Selfant. 3d.: Soiimann Matb. aus
@ormeloinsen, nit 9abr Barbara aus Ros
oenburg.
SterbefdIIe. = Yom IL. Ropbr.:
Sensel Wfi3eI, alt 56 Sabre, Mudtum.
A.: Mobert Masbalena, alt 70 Sabre,
Wa9tum. 49,: S1nsibsr Gath, alt So
Sabre, gbnen. "a. OeSbr.: Sbia 6ran;,
alt rs Sabre, Ma6tum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10
Sanr, MOiel, Gifel unb Sunsrid.

Die StaubbilSer &arls bes
@roBen unb 9ubwis's bes Ssilissn, fir
ben 9isbslaufbau bes nsuberseitellten Maz
risnportals on Der Ratbsbrale ~ Mfes be-
itimmt, iinb SeitpsiIis an Der iibli9en
0%dngenfront Der &atbsbrale auf9eltelt, mo
tie pom Serrn Solt aus Mtontisnp pbotos
srapbii9 aufsenommsn wurben. Beibe
Statuen lin Saumontltein) iinb pom benz
uerbienteu Bilbbauer Ser Satbeorale, 9ru.
Ouiarbin, nit Ser mSsli9itsu biiforii9en
Greue sefertist, insbeionbere bic Statue
Rarl's bes @roBeu, mad ben anbaltspunfs
ten bergeitelt, pel6e man elmer I'M Itdbtis
i9en Muieum vSarnaualet" su Haris aufs
bewabrten 3feiterltataette bes SroBen Rais
lers perbauft.
Seit benz baIben Nopember
1T Der So9walb I'M S9nse bssrabsn. gs
1T feline llebsrtreibuns, wenn man iast:
besraben es 1T nod iinsit baseweien, baB
Worsens Sduier pSuis einsei9nsit waren,
10 baB bic Ginwobner wie Maulwiirfe fi1
elm God wiiblen musten, UNI wieber ans
Ga9esli9t Su tommen. Die Yoituerbins
buns 1T unterbro9sn. @ebnli9 1T Is IN
Der gifel. Selbf S9Iitten tommen ni9t
mebr bur9, Sa Der S3nee MOTHERHOOD lieSt.
SIN Der Nabs uon Oaun blieben 3 Grauen
I'M S1nse iteden. 3 S9litten, wel9e tm
S1nee liessn blieben unb usrlaii en wsrbem
muBten, wmben ipdter aussssraben. Sn
Der @esenb pou 3erf, Yeuinsen unb ionff
i'm So@waIbsebiet IieSt Der S@nee bur&s
meg 81 GuB bod. Oas @iIb nabert I'D
ben O0rfern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10

Gorreiponoeu3 fiir bic yGajette".
Gortiesun9.)
stentenant Spbn ~. S6nit.

Sine Dame aus Sells, pelde seitpeiie
nit elmer auswirtisen 5reunbin correipons
pirte, ma5te bieie emit oarauf aufmertiam,
baB bic 6reuuoin in ibren Sriefen 10 piele
Sat,ei9en, 8omma's, Sinbeitri9e, ober
@usrufunsS,ei9en entweber gang weSlaie,
obsr bisislben OIL unri6tisen SteIen Der
Sdte anbrinss. 0isie Dame srbielt nun
UNI Nsuiubr 1885 elm @litpunidi9rsiben
pom Der fernsn Sreunbin, IN wsl9sm ni6t
elm einsises Sas5eiden ansebra9t war,
ionbern IueS IN eiuem gltbem babiniloB.
Dem Srisfe mar elm grtrasSla beige
lest, ansefi1t nit pielen &eiben pon 6oms
mas, 8inbeitriden, MusrnfunsSs unb
5rasesei9en, neblt Yuntten. SIN elmer
@nmsrtuns unten mar seiast, bic 6reunoin
mSse bieie 3si9sn berart in ben Sdsen usrs
tbsilsn, baB Niemanb etwas an Der Gors
rettur aus3uisten babe. =
Ser @ebrau9 sldnssnb NIT BERGEN err
better, unb nit @ei9entsn fir bic &inbe,
~bebaassnsr @briitbdume am bas @eib'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10
Sel8ii@s emrembur8,
IS iinb su girsermeiterm
Der folsenben @emeinben erwdblt worben:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mlarhe.

gs iinb an 8irgermeiitert
Der folsenben @emeinben erpdblt worben:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mar6e.
ganbe. Mouton $. 6. 8.-Gres
zee. Serpais Q.-g Gaus
tbier q. s. @raubmentI. Oepas
biue 2.-9aIIeur. Cara H.-Sa m ~
teau. Se9our N.-Stpes. 9soris
O.-R Mare9al S.-Eens
neutlIe. Sacobps Sta s. S.-Y a r.
@6auanne. 2ambertp So erts
Yirouet 6.
Acknowledgement Neuf5atsau.
anlier. Yierrarb a.-afienois.
gersnet $. S.-awenns. 8oube B.
8ertrtr. gilst S.-Oaperbtiie.
Marei9ul S.S.-SapsIesSeuerrs.
gruconnier s. 9. a.-6ramont. gels
Ieuaur a.-S ami Oud6ne s. s.
-Serbeumont. @aupin S. -Sus
eret. 9emaire s. 6.-2apa9erie
CHEESEMAN'S s. s. -2t6in. Oonnp 6.
9.-Offagne. gonceIet $. g. G.
Opont. Saeques 9. -Orgeo. Tis
nant M a n e. Balteaur s.
g.-&ecosne. Sbirp u. -&o9es
aut. Bo4et u. - Straimomt.
Waquet s. S.-Surp. &ouiiiue G.
SelIiu. Oaniarb u. -Epurmap.
@ranbiean . .-SiIIauce. @erarb ".
Nm II. Sanuar bat g. &obanse
BON gibsrt, Rne9t 81 gattice, Dem Sdser
aIpb. 9erutb pom Sampton, gu Sattice
uobnbaft, nit eiIem i9nsibenben Snitrus
ment ben Baud aufseritt unb bic @eodrme
perlett. Der Serpunbete i1webte sur
Belt in Sebenssefabr.
Der . arou qrnolb be Eernaco, ebes
maIiSer Oeputirter Der 2uremburser Stdms
befammer, Scbn bes ueriforbeneu 0ictor
Gernaco ). 3. Staatsminiiter bes @roBb.
9uremburs, lit auf ieinsm S6loB IHsnois
bel Sibret IN 6olge 9unseubluteh seitors
ben. Der Sinsei9ieoene mar Sunsseleae
unb etpa 40 Sabre alt.
Civil ms Der Statt IrIon.
Seiratben.-7. San. Walter So>
iepb Dubois nit Gath. S3mitratb.
SterbefdIIe.- San. @prarb
Solenfele, IS Sabre alt, @atte uon glts
iabetb Iielt.-l2. San. Marie 6. 81. be
Sontbetm, rs Sabre alt, Wittwe BON s.
%. 8. Dents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10

Tburme lieB RSnis &i9arb feline Neffen,
bic SSbne @omar6s, ertranfen. SIM Weis
Fen lburm 1T bas 3eusbaus Der &Suisin
@liiabetb.
limb bier mar es, mo- Die Opnamit. grs
p~loiion binter elmer &eibe BON @swebren
ftattfanb, wel6e ben Snbalt beS Saales in
Eriimmer seritidte unb bic @swebre wie
biinne @erten Suianmenbos. absr bic
Mauern bes Gburmss iino Is SUB bid
unb wanftsn nidt, wenn ie AUDI in ibren
6inbameuten eri9uttert wurben, nur bas
Dad flo9 in bic 0uft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10

teiten, welde iie ipalten unb ldbmen, Bel
Settle ietenb, 3und9it Ser &tr3e bic
Sreibett wieoererfdmpfen, wel9e ibr
niemaIs notbwenbiser mar, ais anseii3ts
Der furdtbaren i%osialen &riien, Die aud
bus bIObeite 9luse faft unaufbaltiam bers
annaben iiebt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-10

Sic franaDiide Mfaoeuie bat ben BON
so. StauisIaus SaIisn ausseietten Yreis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

Mr.. KEEPER read a portion of letter,
directed to citizen of this city from the
Ball Engine Company, of Erie, Pa, to
the effect that the Company were con-
templating enlarging their business, &C.,
and if proper encouragement should be
given in the matter of taxes they might
locate their works in this city. Mr..
K eiper thought some notice should be
taken of the matter. Referred to the FL
nance Committee, to report at next
meeting.
The report of the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, which was referred to
the Committee on Fire Department at a
previous meeting, was offered to Council
by the Committee, with the recommended.
tions therein contained approved, except
the formation of hose company in the
Third Ward, which the Committee
thought could be attended to at some flu.
ture time, and petition be made to Coun-
Gil for permission to form such Com
paugs no Otuer observation-disclosures are
that 500 feet of new hose be purchased,
and that rubber coats and boots be fur.
nished the engineer, firemen and pipe
men of No. 1, and the pipemen of No. 2.
Report received.
On motion of Mellick, the Committee
on Fire Department. was instructed to
communicate with dealers in fabric hose
to ascertain the cost of same.
On motion Of Mr.. Kilroy, nominations
were made for two Tax Appraisers for the
present year. The following gentlemen
were nominated: James Sweeney, Cor
uelius Arnett, John L. Coryell, Jesse l..
Fulmer, Jacob Williamson.
A ballot was taken, which resulted in
the choice of Messrs. John L. Coryell and
James Sweeney.
On motion of Mr.. Kilroy, the Finance
Committee was instructed to procure
the necessary blanks for the Assessors, if
needed.
Adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

torily disposed of otherwise, it must be
burned.
Too great care cannot be exercised in
keeping the water supply used for drink
ing and household purposes free from
contamination, impure water being one
of the most effective means of generating
and spreading disease. Prives and sta
bles, and the outlets of drains and sewers
are frequently SO located that the drain
age therefrom finds its way readily into
the water supply. In some cases this is,
without doubt, unavoidable, but where
practicable, the location should be such
that this drainage must soak through as
large an amount of earth as possible, or,
after reaching stream, must be exposed
to the sun and air for as long time as
possible before the water is used As a
rule, it is better to take water supply
from rapidly running streams than from
any other source, and always some dis
lance above the nearest contamination.
Springs, where the high land surrounding
them is free from impure drainage, are
excellent sources of water supply. Wells,
especially those near dwellings, should be
avoided. In all cases where water sus-
pected of contamination must be used for
drinking or cooking purposes, such water
should be boiled and then allowed to cool
and settle before it is used. Garbage and
rubbish of all kinds near the water sup
ply may be source of disease, and such
material should be burned or removed.
The following disinfectants are recon-
mended:
Sulphate of Iron or Copperas. This is
one of the best common disinfectants, and
its virtues and cheapness commend it to
general use. 1t is applicable in all places
where iron stain is no detriment 1t
should be used freely in vaults of privies,
in cesspools, along the edges of open
drains, in sinks and all sewer connections,
and in wet places wherever there may be
decaying animal or vegetable matter. 1t
must be used neither on fabrics, on floors,
nor on painted surfaces. The best method
of applying this disinfectant is to dissolve
it in water, about two pounds to the gal
lon, and then pour or sprinkle the liquid
in the places where required.
The battery residues from the ordinary
telegraph battery, mixed with common
salt, form an excellent disinfectant. The
residues should be mixed with common
salt in the proportion of a pound and
half of salt to the gallon of residue.
Ice is very valuable in preventing de-
composition, and in this sense is a good
disinfectant. 1t may be used with great
advantage on passenger cars, and in all
places where the supply will admit. A
lump of ice should be carried in the urinal
of every passenger Car while the car is in
service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

Vice Chancellor Bird last Thursday
filed an opinion in the case of Chamber
lain, administrator of Sproat against the
Lambertville National Bank. John
Sproat in 1875 owned 800 shares of the
joint capital stock of the Lambertvile
Water Power Company, which he as
signed to the defendant as collateral
security for any moneys loaned or to be
loaned by it to him. In April, 1878, he
died indebted to the bank to the extent
of 5000. His own children were execu-
tors, and series of transactions followed
in the matter of disposing of the Water
Power stock, which finally led to IA suit.
In his conclusions, the Vice Chancellor
says that the defendant is entitled to
hold the stock assigned to it as collateral
security for the payment of certain bonds
and for the payment of note of $500,
given by the executrix, but not of the
note of $500 given by Elizabeth Sproat
The complainant also is entitled to costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

Concerning the Rev. Mr. Wright,
formerly pastor of the Episcopal Church
at Pennington, now of Somerville, the
Unionist Gazette of Somerville, has the
following: "Rev. Mr.. Wright, of st. Johns
Church, is expected home this week from
New York, where he has been under
treatment at the Opthalmic Institute
Some time since Mr.. Wright took a severe
cold which eliminated in inflammation of
the left eye, and it took such an aggrava-
ted form that it was at one time feared
he would be deprived of the sight of his
eye. Under the skillful treatment of
Professor Norton, of the Institute, he is
now progressing favorably and his arrival
home will be gladly welcomed by his
many friends and Pensioners in this
place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
Over 1000 shad have been caught at
Scarborough's fishery, this season.
The band will hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival, on the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th
and 9th of June next, in their hail.
Dir. Parry has had fine force pump
placed in his well, in front of his resi-
dence, for the purpose Of watering the ad-
jacent street.
Services were held in the New Hope
Presbyterian Chapel, last Sabbath morn
ing The new pastor of the Chapel con-
Quoted the services.
The New Hope Band will hold con-
cert in the belfry of the New Hope Acad-
envy, on Friday evening. Free tickets to
the "parquet," on the school grounds.
1t is rumored that a petition is pre-
pairing for Council, to consider the project
of erecting lamp posts at points along the
"pike," between here and the toll gate.
"A horse belonging to Cary Ball. of
Buckingham, was attacked with a fit of
the "blind staggers,o ON the turnpike,
near Parsons residence, few days ago.
Building lots, located adjoining the
site of the new r. g. Church, New Hope,
Pa; elevated ground, good drainage
For sale at a moderate figure. Apply to
or address JOHN HUFFNAeLE,
Lambertville, N. ].
The largest shad that has been cap
tured for number of years in the waters
Of the Delaware, was taken from the
river opposite Bristol last Tuesday. It
weighed nine pounds and measured seven
and half inches across the middle of the
body. 1t was twenty-five inches long
and three and half inches thick. 1t
sold for So.
The Eagle Fire Company held their
anniversary, on Tuesday evening of last
week. The exercises were very interest
ing, consisting of speech making, refresh
ments, &c, and the presentation to the
company of an annuity of 500, from the
Union Paper Mills, here. The President,
A. b. Stockton, was presented by the
company, with a gold-headed cane, in
recognition of his past services. Chief
Vansciver, Of Lambertvile, made the
presentation speech, in his usual fine and
happy style.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

DisiDfection.
The Pennsylvania r. II. has issued a
circular on this subject, some extracts
from which will be of value to the public:
The most important means of prevent
ing infectious diseases is cleanliness
cleanliness not only of the body, but also
of surroundings. No disinfectapt can
take its place. All shops, stations and
adjacent grounds, as we'll as the tracks
between stations, should be kept scrupu
lously clean. Decaying animal or vegeta-
BILE matter, 80 often the home of disease,
should, where practicable, be burned.
Privies should be scrubbed with soap and
water not less than once in two weeks.
Drains and sewers should be flushed with
fresh water as often as once week, If the
water supply will admit. Passenger cars
should be thoroughly ventilated, and the
plush beaten frequently. The paint and
glass should be washed at least once in
two weeks. The closets and floors of
passenger cars should be washed at least
once week with "P. r. r. Disinfect-
ant according to the directions given.
Freight cars at stations should be cleaned
before leaving the station, and If the refuse
taken from these cars cannot be satisfac-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

This is the way the fishing laws are
obeyed in the neighborhood of Trenton.
A Trenton paper says
"a raid was made a few nights ago by
Fish Warden WINS among the shad fish
ermen on the Delaware. He captured
six nets, anchors, &c. Three of them
belonged to White Hill, and three to
Trenton. One of the nets had thirty
shad entangled in its meshes. The fish
ermen were anchoring their nets, in viola
tion of the law, at the time, little expec-
ting visit from the Warden. Two of
the nets were new. The following night
the Warden paid another surprise visit
down the river. Several fisherman made
narrow escapes, but Jacob Hessley, of
White Hill, with his new net was cap
tured. The Warden has now seven new
nets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13
FERTILIZERS.
Stockton P. o. N. J.

Standard brands of Fertilizers,
suitable for both Spring and Fall
crops, always on hand at Prallsville.
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
ANCE DEPARTMENT.
The Real Estate and Insurance
business will be continued in LAM
BERTVILLE, ON the corner of
Bridge and Union streets.
Insurance ON Dwellings and con-
tents, Stores, Merchandise, Mills,
Factories, and Farm Buildings and
Crops will be done at low rates, in
the best of American and Foreign
Companies.
Property will be bought or sold
on very reasonable terms, and money
will be loaned or secured on real
estate mortgages for a reasonable
commission.
JOS. SMITH & co.
Jan. 81, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-13

During the past two or three months
many of the inhabitants of Sidney and
vicinity have suffered greatly from a
fever resembling typhoid, from which two
have died-Messrs. Tunis T. Smith and
John Dalrymple. Mr.. Smith was sick
but ten days He was buried last Sun
day. Mr.. Dalrymple recently moved on
Sidney Yark's farm. He was first taken
with fever, but died on Sunday of pneu-
monia. The disease is very contagious,
and nearly all who visit or tend the sick
are taken down. 1t is reported that the
State Board of Health has been requested
to make an investigation - Clinton Dem
ocrdt.