davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

CHAT. Two pound trout being taken from
the Ouch Trap stream. The committee on side.
wallis built new walk last week in front of Odd
Fellows Block. 1t VIII be EXTENDED above and be-
low 10 Church ana High streets. Travel has been
diverted 10 the south side Of Main street between
High and Church Streets since the new stores of
Geo. W. Hurbcu and Miss Ferguson were opened
and Vin iiowcs & Co. open their new store in
ODD Fellows iloch there will be another attraction
....Mr /. W. Parker, of this city, ON SATURDAY
found spear Of grass in his yard twenty inches
long. John Walton, of this city, is building 4
new house to take the place Of The one recently
destroyed by fire.. Saturday was a very busy oay
in Belfast. The streets We're lined with teams
and the stores thronged with customers. s.. Boston
dealers report that strawberries are to he plentiful
and cheap this season.. Painters have begun
work Oh the exterior Of Crosby Inn The city is
now unanimously in favor of water-for fire pun
poses Mr.. ltoiN has launched his yacht Edna
ana MIR. Naconlhcr has put the Cyclone ailoat....
The Belfast Gun Club has its weekly shoots We'd
nesday. The fire department has bought two
pipes, one patent Shut off nozzle, for the hose
company. portion of the furniture for Crosby
Inn mas arrived. Dunlap Commandery, of Bath
has accepted the invitation of Palestine Command
cry, Of this city, to visit Belfast june 24th The
trip viii he made to Rochland by rail and from
thence to Belfast by boat....Ihe managers OF the
y. NJ. G. Association are talking of hiring the
rooms in Masonic Temple vacated by II. l.. Kill
golc....A. X. p Moore, of this city has gone to
lslesboro to do mason work Tor summer visitors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

The centennial celebration in New York last
week was biz thing financially, in more than
one direction. The money cost was ofer 81
100000, Of which the city and State contributed
SOD 900. 50 far the city i, concerned, A
profit was no doubt made on the money invest
ed a. the visitor, are estimated at over one
million, and very small average expenditure
would make a large sum in the aggregate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09


'iHERi A. ne services OF the Morrill, band have
beeh secured ny ~ IL. Br"istreet Post for Memo
fi"' idf '.-'lioh- W. -. Hunt returned from New
lotE saturday --..J- Foster and Geo. sheldon,
students from WateWillc held meetings IN this
NHiiEe sunday. 1.-The closing exercises OF the
hlSh school took place on May night with the
usual go"i attendance, thus showing that the PEG
PIE OF the vicinity appreciate the interest and en-
tfEN the prhcll"i manltestS IN school work. The
entertainment was of a high order and reflected
huch credit pm teachers and scholars as we'll as
tl"Se outside the school who so kindly afforded
tef assistance. ihe school was somewhat broken
up hy the measles, but upon the whole it was a
very successful term, and II Is hoped that the
school may continue under the same regularity....
"' H. 'afS'h ana John sherman represent the
Masonic bodies OF TINS town at the Grand Lodges
h'hi ~ foftiahd lhs Weeh....lWo good rents can
ne ia" i'll uls Niiiase II inc flSht paltles apply,
N'|p those ol Mrs. W. Ii. Lowell and Miss jennie
ii''th'. MIS-. ~ H. orSll Is NlsltlhS IN Auburn
1885, - "'iN'r IS puli"lh9 an additioh TO MS
SG'"ic'--'See ue new style dust-pan that the nov
eiE man mas thls Week.-..We all plant trees Ar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

Mr.. l.. i. lIaine>, whose ">pinning-" are
much eGieyed Ny the reader, of the Boston
Herald, if We are not mistaken enroll> himself
among the Mugwumps, and thi, bcightens he
following compliment 10 President Harrison
We have the word of the amentcI \. Ward
Thai George Washington never stopped over
he evidence i equally conclusive that not one
Of the long line OF Presidents ever made heater
little speeches than those of President Harrison
in New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26

cfsiy keen, ran 80 iea ht cbcsrc or. tw9.hit4'
work usually s-ti.g t. ~day-bougl. ~ re-
tail, ~ oogrs-"
"iio@ missy p. r. l., y,u siopos. u'e it
ia tie Uai.s, stac.r'
"J.ttLs %! 10 rrin ~ J sap7s- tNo
sIorsana " ult cover tl, all.L.r OF u.,In
smuS 2. ui ca,.la Gni Dori bins cater,
vli. rs Il c,- h.ilri ,iou~snd, wihl.t
t.s slisit,s, -. o. ,ilr. az 90 That ora
g.. 10 ia t.n 3 4.'.. d. yu. rs .ruth.
smol ag &C. a,-e .ds .oro. "a ~A.e- .t
csu - u-.i'
81 .,ari uina, nen, one coud ems ?
gu. lie as5.t
Ina. very idea 'as n,nch to do vita
i-e.iaS Ole 'u. Tuina.us tl'y en- qui
w.tlont l. en- @tic,..ic. trcy c,n'i,ie ua,l d.
s,zce is r-aci- wLere tley aad It iuros.lls
Go aaLdou toe p ruc5us Habi- vnless ii-y
posses &c ,n.,t cru-a.ia,n mary viii Tor cr,
sot f,r y .alo g., hat nner thry isvo
.."oi,-, oliuu ANY, ..ngti OF lime. ia fact.
u.sy On, core c. qa.t II Trey coild.
H. EyNrHEEY.
L.rrIr ROCK. ARK, Al. Is
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26
TEE OPIUM SMOKERS.
Tie Class Of Society TEey e.
lsng ".
rev LiCht sa TIE "Carvsess 70
sstii.- u4ent.' Os~r vyhic5 Iks
BSs.sy tea presiaes-Fsts-
without Fstrte~.

YES IL At o ptrain or n1F mover
In 8 vpy. yss. a i,s.t Ac vas a .s"
years go, bat sal1.ia, ~ -a sss run.s h.4i
rather iadiT. !, ~ ia o. $50 s.ou et SoHis
usle, ans res raiuaiiy la.ilr ~ s;i'. is
Had on.tOsi saai a. ii.lo.'s a. ore tin-,
hut ELL thas hEs =. lea t.tel. p u,sc'
IucsI not tell Aen ! iaArs .d, 5 ,-r tern
ing his Acquaintance, 20 iL-uri 10 'cGI
gentleman 10 tel a 4ofa.th.u, Hbou, cp.al
smoking, but l 3id, ami dis IL VIA. he t.il
me
Il don't Term 4; + habit, l tank +, saou'i
be c.assed ~ . li,Vo'e, ana on- as lt.,S uu-
dr.gtocl by rhy Ac.aus 90 ,hs wee ol We
drug aud the riA,oa "ser- t's i.Go.,sd "a
e.. unsaown to tie i-l:ercu- sc.lu.ie-S v -
. apt to write item APP
'iysiort=rs, thea, ere moi very rsitile -
thil sublsctF'
III you rll permit, ! sio"i) say ;>sy !e
ami r:-lo very sly - tuica. l. ia-.r *.
s-Ssraisns were conE.ri 20 t.e terrible
results uipaiiy dei c;cd ~ iaes. v'ior,
some cool m..lt be aec,rpiis..d :t.l .ir-y
NJ iairA Bat, nc: they u1U, ue-,;5 t-iyr
la ssVerel yLrjs Of .rsaa "cs, :pt.ci ot I"r-
E-ous G..ed-Ip establishments w.rrs las
very cream 81 s,cie.y my % 'ouaa Il 'i-r
the hli,stil 'lEuanoe % tLs p.p"y 5tl'.
..is couut.rurt. the horror. rnt . -, era
(mtri.an cit zeu C e, re-. Nell urIi -
We've one Of tbose ms n.icsut ysupi-s
whore tie py Eo4 San IL zoe!
sId { mar cTn fcsJ GROUND Will ie.-lrs ID
S.cA ci 5ss profanity L &. a.lJ't jo.Cl en-.
Cons ouently y.s.t ( nanls AM tbr e1.-
geratS - are d=ts-tsi To. iyEl;.y L. 80
different fru.1 ;.- ren pictures. eva - rei.-
ZION % tie terrible III ~ =. he G~l:. = Al
Il tscrs gu. II i.at .ndn.r!i-u. /, t.. ne
visitor 10 try 'jiss = lew pres, AL feel -
dslieht,ul r1 .c:it pr ,du.cS'
"'n this Wv many ne.>o.e isve L.co,sa
victims " p.bls .c.a.-. Hr.n.h i,,.x
Iewsuep,r ~ariic..s 80 taos. G.i.s. y exll.c<-
ton OF e,gn, stne,s,ne t,,,i5 snt meeting
seonls OF Tie L.lcr ,3D Ia. were jn,;.ad
t..y rom. in ..o,te,t y.a ds rid L1.rgs
.,.r r,ai ~ to tsurt = nav victim t. SIRE
d..urucion Nine in ten viii Try Il. ami il.
t. short ti.u. lie ..i.taars .ox.i' i, iran
torn 81 into = lseu..- pin. A.ni ant UNA 1.
- o.it il lie 10 .:.sigsi. rs. uu.t "a rs,
6ens, .. '~totn.r,' $3.50 s.e ..r. n~ee--at.y
termed ~ sr.o1cr-, SIC sll q. ....tlaL.f
Sonnsc.eI with a laundry. yaica /, 10
shuult lie lun;a.sl. ~,i.ea,s Tia: Ii BIN
vary gram cau be uz.e,..I.
..c,,. IN e.s,. vtr. am, ;. ,ou,i
s,o-, th.n u,s os....uv IN mo. r.,
IN, OH or t,,t., h.v, 1b;..-., v..
Ia. ,,.i.d nt,..,f s.,,.., H.. .b. ,~r.
Mil. t,., on..l.h,r ls,. $50, l..
I'll, 80. 1"'.T IN n,-bio .t-.u ,,r,
cry +,.t r.nt, tu. ,,-r. ,,,,,.,- al.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-26

gef enough 70 s'sy ~ lis -tofnacn &c g,eich
tie thirst q a Jay bid. Hofcels, ~ ,e throws
uu l1stycsi's circus J .monsas, rclieveit o say
tho least Taili IL lie ac ual result OF tde arsi
n.is1spt, sra it rou1 b. repeated At eaci
subsequent iniuiE ncs II th4 " tim were
u Instructed g. leave water aion. end not
ro., oui p - muci. Thea Tie PLEASURE u
tue lrag = rs.iiz }, and f.c,u au occl Ion.l
sns. er Ga, Ie.u,'- sod y a.:-m'nicd .cf.oa
Is transform j int, g ~"rcSular Pte fond"
- toe team g9e' AID : fe" shur. 'aon.a'
uass'er. tia h-eono tie limits ere gut
Gag vss Easy and ,ea. @ hin oysu Ni.ucrt
e.. c,'rs y 10 ~.
al. lt,l1 rooi q sris r.. IA oven rowcr
Tut yrr.ct ma rHp i,iss tas t@eiIir.s GOOSE
cl,n - ~hen hJt r. eai pi.9;e-h~r Hm.
o. ury 10 cri.,.pIso ecg NJ rnoui-. ioony
c~lucles. O.isu.s div-n+ etc. ~, linked
tisre.'.
"Arotl'sr c-nrri Is iait pop. be.olc;ns
e. .h- t..y be-. s.ci,ty-5o . 30 t,s--.1ttui
iys thes- joins. Tie ga o5i, .t;3a;, lt-,
hnl reass-iy ori..aates a III reporters
. sis.
IT'S not N ress.a - er77eae t.st mon o.
wo..en VIII tls .i.~Le's; respect for them.
81, es WOULD VISIT q loN-jnwu opium joint
su.l a. IS h.rrle = sci o. an! A. t." .e
Icing snythip az p lv,'e' .. tChol n,3
sag '.,ts ii or s,' "i.h.a t:, bot'stg VI
The ruH : .i,ss 20 ro.a, IL cut. snd yes
vr,'er- ..ae.itetiuS'y ri=se ',"e" r, sttiyns
~l-hodt 81. ra:; SO th.i. o; tve sa,ol-l 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

The Jersey City journal seems to
have fallen from its high estate. At one
time it was paper of principle and back
bone, but more recently it appears to wear
its Republican livery TO serve the devil 10.
Its course through the recent Republican
gubernatorial campaign was calculated to
discourage the party, and now that the
campaign is over, 1t attempts TO bclittle
the charges of Democratic fraud in its
own county. Its reward Gin parD, is The
approval OF oil the Democratic sheets.
But none the less, the fraud is self evil
dent. The fact that Jersey City increased
Its registration seven thousand over that
of the year previous is sufficient evidence
II there were not numerous other In
stances. Tie journal had better stop
playing bushwacker and come out boldly
for the side it sneakingly champions.
There is need of Republican paper in
Jersey City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
MARRIAGES.

wYHUSKEY-LAKE.--By Geo. S Mott, D. D., al
the Presbyterian Parsonage, Pennington, De
cember IA. 1882 George K. Wyhuskey and Laura
NJ Lake, ali Of Pennington.
wHITENACK-PHILL the residence o.
the brides parents. December IL. 1882 by Rev
E. X. Donaldson, George Whtenack, of Ringoes
to Anna Phillips, OF Harbourtown.
BRAY-SNYDER-Decem IS, 1885, by the Rev
/. Poulson. Anderson Bray and Amy Snyder
both ofDelaware township.
ROBERTSON NSON.-Decembcr 4, 1889 at Jut.
land by Rev. j G. Williams, George Il. Roberts
of Alexandria township and Maggie NJ. John.
son, ofJutland.
DE HART-RINEHART.- December IA, 1889, al
the brides home, by Rev. S. II. Jones, Harry N
De Hart. OF Alexandria, township, to Anna NJ.
Rinehart, Of Union township.
UDY-CRUM.-At the Parsonage of the NJ. f.
Church, by Rev. John III. Boswell, Nov. 49, 1882
VIM. W. Udy and Miss Lizzie Crum, both oil
West Amwell.
MLINSON-DAVIS-At the NJ L. Parsonage,
by Rev. John II. Boswell, Nov 20, 1889, Mr. Kirk
Tomlnson, of Mozart, Pa, and Miss Ella G.
Davis of Forest Grove, Pa.
DILTs-H oLCoMBE--A he residence of Mrs.
Ogden Holcombe. In Ringoes on the 10th inst,
by the Rev. c. W. Pitcher. Mr. 0ryile Dilts to
Miss Fanny Holcombe, both of Ringoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
A sfoneyless Christmas.

A Christmas without spendinamoneyI
Midwinter holidays without dolls or pic
ture books. tops, toy cannon or jumping
jacks, colored candies or any "store
presents of any kind whatsoever
Christ's nativity celebrated without a
Christmas tree or Christmas carol or a
gathering of the children-no evergreen
shrub sparkling with glass, no Santa
Claus and no pantomime. Could such q
thing be in Christian land?
Yea, verify.
And it is not so very long ago that
just such a Christmas was the rule in
three-fourths of the United States-nay,
it is the rule now in considerable sec
tons where there are no large towns.
So easily do we get accustomed to what
is, and SO naturally do children believe
that the system they first noticed has al
ways been the system, that most people
do not know, and even the older ones
are forgetting, that the Christmas of to-
day is comparatively new thing.
But what was the old time Christmas,
and with what sights and sounds was it
ushered in? Well, in the first place, it
was-in all the rural regions at any rate
Ia time when no money could be
wasted" Children must have their
fun without extra expense, save as each
child had carefully saved his pennies.
AS to deliberately handing out half
dollar to boy for Christmas--the aver
age father would as soon have thought
of giving him q deed for the farm. 1t
was a season for rabbit hunting and sled
ding IL there was snow enough, and for
sliding If there was ice, for good din
ner and an extra piece Of pie, and then,
perhaps, for some home made presents.
A little later toys began to come in
say about 1S50--in the central west, and
such toys! Blocky horses, square COR
nered cows, dogs made of clay and burnt
black in the fire, and so forth and so
forth; collection of them now would
throw group Of children into convul-
sions of laughter. Be 1t remembered
that less than fifty years ago Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis were the only
cities really known to the great mass of
people living west of Ohio and north of
Tennessee, and nine-tenths of the people
under 90 years of age had never seen a
city of 10000 inhabitants. And in those
days rural America celebrated Christmas
literally without money and without
(cash) price.
Plenty of people who do not like to be
called old can recall the time when, in
all the book stores of the rural regions.
only two or three kinds of ''story books"
could be found, and as to holiday books
and holiday goods as such-well, they
could be found in the cities, probably,
but not one child in hundred, taking
the country through, ever saw one OF
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
Novel and Useful.

Novel and Useful.
Retail grocers, and other retail dealers
doing credit business, are adopting a
plan that Is at once novel and decidedly
useful. They issue to their customers
Coupon Books, (patented), similar TO the
Mileage Books for Railways, bat instead
Of the coupon being for one mile, they are
for one cent each; the value OF the books
varying from two to twenty dollars.
These coupons are good for their face
value 10 groceries and other merchandise
at the store of the firm issuing them.
When the books are issued, the dealer
charges his customer with the value Of
the book. When payday comes the GUS
toner pays this amount, and meantime
uses the coupons for the purchase of sup
plies, same as paying cash, thus avoiding
all disputed accounts and saving valuable
time to both the dealer and his customer
Every retail dealer doing credit business
should adopt this plan, and should write
to the publishers for information, and II
every customer should insist upon his
dealer using them, there would be much
less occasion for the disputing of accounts.
Manufactured by The Historical Publish
ing Co., of Dayton, Ohio, TO whom all in
quiries for specimens and particulars
should be sent. Janney s. Andrews, of
Philadelphia, also advertise these books
for sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
New Jersey Postmaatars.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Thc following
New Jersey postmasters' nominations have
been confirmed: Il. II. Van Arsdale, Ar
lington; w. J. Browning, Camden; Chas.
Burroughs, Rutherford; E. L. Conklin,
A. ggAsiasA,Gz..5Ms Mad u TTEapta
Stanton, Deckertown J. II. Wayne
Edgewater; A. L. Smith, Clinton; w
NJ. Smith, Newton; Fl. d. Robinson,
Railway; G. A. Slack, Lambertvlle A.
T. Parsons, Vineland; f. L. Richardson,
Cape May; w. b. r. Mason, Bound
Brook; b. E. McGrew, Passaic; j. NJ.
Hewitt, Woodstown; g. Keil, Jr., Hobo
ken; John Gourley, Gloucester City; I.
E. Hayes, Bloomfield; s. V. Dickinson,
Jersey City; L. B. Gibbs, Hacke,tstown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

The Democratic sheets publish the
free trade articles of the New York Times
and New York Evening Post with high
Communications Of them as the expression
of "fearless independent Republican pa
pers,n well knowing al the same time that
7Doth trS5s-7zS5Is are DUsHocFEtTsSzs :
thing, and have been SO for years. But
just now both the Times aud Post are
being denounced by the same Democratic
sheets because they have been honest
enough to denounce the Democratic frauds
in Hudson county and give in detail in
stances OF fraud which prove their charges.
When political paper gets SO conscience
less as to endorse every fraud OF its bosses,
II has sunk pretty low, and that seems to
be the condition OF the large mass of
Democratic newspapers OF this State and
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

Two hundred citizens of Bloomfield
nearly all taxpayers, met last Saturday
night to discuss the electric lighting ques-
ton. AMI Dodd, Edward s.. Wilde,
Thomas Cakes and Joseph d. Gallagher
made speeches against the introduction OF
the lights, their main objections being to
the poles and overhead wires, which they
claimed were unsightly and dangerous.
The speakers also protested on the grounds
that in time much better system of
lighting would come into existence and
the town would see the great error 1t had
made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

We know of but few more timely
thoughts that fit in with the due observance
Of the Christmas holiday than the follow
ing, by James Russell Lowell. They de-
serve to be pondered by all, and especially
by any who may have imbibed scept;cal
notions:
The worst kind of religion is no re-
ligion at all, and these men, living in
ease and luxury, INDUCING themselves in
s'the amusement of going without re-
ligion,n may be thankful that they live in
lands where the gospel they neglect has
tanned the beastliness and ferocity of the
men who, but for Christianity, might
long ago have eaten their carcasses like
the South Sea Islanders, or cut OF their
heads and tanned their hides like the
monsters of the French Revolution. When
the microscopic search of sceplicism,
which had hunted the heavens and sound
ed the seas to disprove the existence of a
Creator, has turned its attention to hui
man society and has found a place on
this planet ten miles square where de-
cent man can live in decency, comfort
and security, supporting aud educating
bis children unspoiled and unpolluted;
place where age is reverenced, infancy
respected, manhood respected, woman
hood honored, and human life held 10 due
regard; when scepiics can find such a
place ten miles square on this globe,
where the gospel of Christ has not gone
and cleared the way and laid the founda-
ton and made decency and security pos
sible, 1t win then be in order for the
sceptical literate 10 move thither and
there ventilate their views. But so long
as these men are dependent upon the re-
ligion which they discard for every
privilege they enjoy, they may well hest
tate little before they seek TO rob the
Christian of bis hope and humanity of its
faith 10 that Saviour who alone has given
to man that hope of life eternal which
makes life tolerable and society possible,
and robs death of its terrors and the grave
OF its gloom.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
How Repulsiye

Is bad breath, and yet how many other
wise attractive, polite aud particular peo-
Pile afflict their friends with the foul odor
OF their breath. II there was no remedy
for this, it might excite our sympathy,
but as there is no need of having foul
breath, 1t is an objectionable breach OF
good manners to obtrude such an offence
on good society.
Foul breath arises from disordored
digestion which can be corrected by using
Sulphur Btters, and the result will be a
pure, sweet breath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
THE MARKETS.

Lanbertville, Dec. 25, 1882
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCoMB & NIECE, dealersin
Grain. Flour, Feed &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WlILIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
DEATHS.

DILTs-At Rcaville. Dec. 10, 1882 Gcorgianna
Dits, in the 26th year of her age.
GAE0.-At Paitenburg, Dec 16, 1889, Joseph
Gano, aged u years, 8 months and IA days.
WILLIAMS0N-In Lambertville, Dec. Il, 1889,
Moses Blair Williamson, aged 81 years.
RAMSEY.-In Iambertvile. Dec. IL, 1889. Rachel,
widow ofthe late VIM. Ramsey aged 30 years.
CHARAKER.-In Lambertville, Dec. H. 1889,
Michael Charaker aged 66 years.
COOPER in Lambertvllle, Dec. 10. 1889, infant
daughter of George and Sallie Cooper, aged /
year and months
PHILLTPS.-In West Amwell township, Dec. lS,
1885, Asher Phillips, aged sc years.
SLATER-In Baptisttown, N. J December IS,
1899, John II. Slater, aged 30 years. 8 months
and days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
The Join. boundary Commission, al

The Joint Boundary Commission. APP
pointed under authority of the Legisla-
lures Of New York and New Jersey in
1887, 10 fix the line between tho two
States, have decided that Bedloe's Island,
in New York harbor, belongs to New Jer-
sey. Consequently, the statue of Liberty
Enlightening the Worldn is on Jersey
soil, and under our protection. Jersey
men are gallant men and will see that
Miss Liberty has respectful treatment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

The recent statistics of the number OF
deaths show that the large majority die
with Consumption. This disease NAV
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
which is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all cases. Price 80 cents and 81. Trial
size free. For sale by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25

Many an otherwise handsome face is
disfigured with pimples and blotches,
caused by humor 10 the blood, which
may be thoroughly cradicated by tie use
of Ayers Sarsaparila. 1t is the safest
blood medicine in the market, being en-
trely free from arsenic or any delcterious
drug.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-25
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