davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
m0d1entide 5Iinois stads.5 etune, 11ontoe 2s. Oftober 1885,

%tpi1enbafte @el6dftSleute 81 blutgelt Nrets
len perfauften, ipDour6 ith Die Saufer 81
Wltti6uLotgen Der Stranordlber madten.
Die rnteriu0ung pirb nod fortgeleBt uro
mag nod etnige Gage baueri.
Ser ,Godforber WteiiiaS", George
syocob g Of II bGlt ii6 ou9en:S
bliGl:6 in Qupena 1T lRt6tgdn duf utlo
iptelt 1i6 unter ieinen Nnbdngern alS
W11rbrer auf. @r weiB otele 3u loldelrl
SSanatismus an3ufeueru, DaB man tt9 ttL0t
tplnbern birfte, tpenn ite i'm alien Gr1'1tes
ans &reu5 l6lagen mitroen. a3fDar oez
bauptet er, 6aB ct ielblt BET elmer &reu5tz
olna nidt iein Qeben p%erlieren fDnnte, Oh
er lqngit oeu Sieg iber baS @rab errun9er
habe. Sdmeinfurtb ma6te aber 9eraoe an
bielem Srte Dor einigen SaDrcn et1e grs
fahrunq, bic i'm uber leine ullterbltcDtett
bod sltin 9ta6oenfen gebra6t babet lolte.
@r er3d0lte ndlrlid) ne6reren SHttterlt,
baf CT, obfpobl er nt6t i0pilnnle1 tonne,
benro6 ntdht i'm Maiier unteriinfer purDe.
Die S6iffer lteBel1 eS, ebe tie tbrl gl1ubteIt,
euf einen praftiihen Geriu6 antonnter1,
padten ben 6eili9en un0 tpartelt tbn IN ben
Strom. Gr i6ien aber 8let an ben Sus
fen su baben. benn er ianf nad tur5em
2appeIn, unb ibrie nm SIlfe. Grit als CT
aunt orttten Wtale an Ser Sberfldd)e uuFz
fauAte uno polig entfrdftigt tpar, erborl1s
ten ii9 bic S9ifer leiner uno holten tbn
beraus.
Gin MaGergebIGfe Ser in Der
Seuerwebr su Buffalo Nnitenu1g gefur1oen
Bate, gtamens lGiQiam Sornoff, h0rte, Dab
cine Srou Sarab 6arreD Wilbour in
Orange in Stem Seriep 9eitorben uno ibrer
9(i6te, SrGuletn Sarab SarreD III ytetpport
in &bo6e Sslanb, 3WtlIionen0 Dollars
binter!alien bate. Gr i6rteb lofort an bic
glidlt0e grbin unb pies mad, bab' er ibr
redter 8etter lei un0 lonttt ebenfaus Nns
ipru9 an bas 8ermDgen babe. Die junge
Dame seigte it0 wiQta nit ibn1 gu tbetlen,
l&n6 6orl1off tptrb in furier l3eit elmer bon
8uffalo's MaiQionGren iein.
Die neuli9 bonn 0tei6Sfan5ler in
Srteoribsrub in ben gbonograpD gelpros
6enen Morte 1etnen 9 o b II, ben
@raFen 6erbert 8tsmard, lauten an9eblth:
Sci mGBtg in Der Nrbeit, mdbtg I'M gile1t
lno audi ettpos i'm Grinfen, - bas lit Der
9tatb zines 8Qters an ieineu Sobn."
- Na6 amtIi6en B%eltiteQun8en bat ner
Qobn Der beuti6en Bergleute,
mad Nbsug auer Soften uno @e6alte tn1
Sabre 1888 SIG bis 920 W2arf, allo $l23.84
Gin ben &oblengruben Sberl6leiien5) bis
$22O.90 IN ben Stetnlal5gruben betra9eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
Derlniibtes.

Senator Sherman bat All
ietner 3etie bur60 euti6lanb
geieben unD geIernt uno oarum
%enttptrft CT BON benz groBorttgen
Qufi6mun9 Ser 6euti6en Sn>
bas folgenbe treffenoe
8tIb: v0euti6lanb, bas groBe 0ano,
aus tpel6em Elm 10 anie6nlt6er She'll unlez
res 9oltes getontmen 1T, beiiBt inter Der
%beritGnbi9en 2ettung 8tsmarG's uno
Der anberen groRen WtGnner, bic ieBt in
9eutl6lano ait Der SpiBe iteben, etne
S6ub3oIIpoIitif. 9ort bat Der
3oIi6ub cine groBarttge 8liitbe Der 6abrifz
Sn0uitrte er3eu9t. Die i1rengiten S6ubz
3oageiebe BADEN bic Sabrifi1touitrte Oeuti6z
lambs in bo6erem OfaBe entntdelt, als bies
in Der 9anSen friiberen @el6i6te 6es 2att>
oeS Der SOL 9epelen lit. ueberau ltebt man
Sabrtfen, WerfltGtten uno Waarenmagaz
sine uno Die 8ep0lferung in emitger Sbdz
ttgfeit. Ser Sorti6rttt tpar niemals
grOBer. 9as itno Die @rfabrrn9en, bic
man in 9euti6lanb 9er1a6t bat. Wenn
otetentgen unter metnen 3ubDrerlt, Die aus
1enem 2anoe berilbergefomrnen itno, auriidz
febren uno ben rieitgen l1mi6Dung ie6e1
t%onntet, Der ftp BORT in ben lebten 3nolt
Sabrer oolso9en bat, 10 mIroe es tie NIT
Stol3 uno Sreu6e erfiQen, oaB tbr altes
8aterlonb, Dem 8eiipiel bes unlrigen in
Der S6ub3olIpolitit folgen6, unter Der
Subrung ieiner groBen Wdnner iebt in al
len @ei6dfts5neigen ii6 81 bober BlItbe
enttaltet." Ser Senator ner 9petgt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
GnrI WaMer.

Ser i6on I'M Weat einmo[ to6taeiaote
Si Dre Der ~ urttem berg l6en
y8 oIfSpnrtet", &arI MaDer, lit
nun bod Gettorben. ST tDa Dor etr1emt
bal6en Sabre bon elmer gefG6rli6en 8lutz
GoernzJtrantDett i'm 8ein befallen poroen
uuo perlangte bon ben 9lerSteu lelbIt bic
&mputattOn 0eS 8eins; ite S6gerten aber,
neil er berettS i'm Nlter BON beirlo6e liebsi9
Sabren itano enSlid puroe aber lein Ser
l0lgen oDd erfmqt; uno-Sant leiner eiler>
1len 8ilIenafraft-i6ten er li6 tpieberauf3uz
rnfteu. 9tun lit CT aber bieier Sage benuoh
III Stuttgart geltorbeu.
Gr mar Der ein5tge Sobn 5es Dor neur1>
5eDn SSSabren i'm Nlter bon Dierunoadt5ig
Sabren 9eitorbeuen i6pdbilAen 9tbters
Sarl MaDer, wel6er bur6 ieine liebli6en
fletnen pt6ter!iden Jfuturbilber ebenio unz
Iterbli6 lit, ipie 0urd ben graularnen Spott,
ipeld)en 0etnri6 Seine nit tbn trieb. Ser
Sobn purOe tein 0i6ter, ppbl aber Elm
polttii6er Heoner unD S1riftlteler DDl
Mdrmc uno S6Dung. st bate 9tedtS7
iDtleni6aFt %ltuDtrt, itd aber, nad ~9ldnSen0
beitanoener Jurlitiider StaatSprifung, 0ent
taNtndnntl6en Sadie 5u9epanot.
Nls Encouragement Oemofrat iptelte er
III ben Sa0ren 1840 un0 1849 cine Golle tt
S6Da6en, lpar W1ttglieb oes /. g. beutl6elt
8llmpfparlalne1ts in Stuttgart, liidtete
ii6 III Die S6ipeis, tebrte ipGter in Die 6et7
matb suriid unD nur6e MN ber Siibrer Der
piirttembergtl6en y8olfspartet" pel6e
3ienli6 oemofratti de 3tele Uerfolgte.
WtaDer bertrat feline gartet in DEM eine
Belt lang bon linn reoigtrten Stuttgarter
r8eobabter", iotpie ais Mtit9lieb Des pirtz
tember9ti6en 6auies Der Nbgeorbneten.
g8te melt poIttii6e 8erbiiienbeit einen ionit
brapen W1ann fiibren fam, 3eigte WtaDer
beim 9lusbru6e bes beutlh>franSDiT1hen
&rieges, inbem er inn 6auie Der Nbgeoronez
ten gegen ben @intrttt WIrttemberg5 in ben
&rteg unb fir beiien gfeutralitGt ltimlnte.
Der 8orpurf DAP er bieie i6Gnolide
9ummhett unb 6umme S6Gublihfeit I'M
fran30iii6es @jelb begangen babe, mar 8l0o=
linn; benin OeaDer mar cine grunoebrlt9e
SaIt u1o Iberotes tpoDlbabetD.
Statt li6 nit ietlten fretbeitlt6en SeItre2
bungen auf ben 8ooen bes neuen beutl@en
9tet6e5 81 iteuen, berbarrte Wtaper bis ans
@noe in ieiner lon6erbInolerii6en 9ttd>
tung. QQ5 er ieoo6 Dor einigen Sabren
als Wfttglteo oes beutiden 9fei6stages Ser
lin nG6er fennen l~erI1te, mar CT tpent0itens
u%nbefaugen eenrg, bic bortige portrefflidbe
ftdDttibe 8eripaltung 0ffentlib aud III
S6tpaben anauerfennen.
SIM Sample gegen ben friberen &ifz
i6ritt batten WlaDer unb feline Yortei emit
SI6tiges g~eletitet. Qber ipeil ite it6 Der
lteuen 9~tattonaLein6eit gar ni6t fisen poI>
ten, puroen ite aus elmer Otebrbeitspartet
in @Irttemberg cine i6ma6e Oeifioerbeits>
partet; benin Die ungebeuere Ofebraa6l Der
0ilrttemberger lit, tpenn au6 feinesmegs
III bas 8reuBentbum Derliebt, G6t oeutl6
national geitnnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28
@aTa9e= t,,,O 9amfa @ef0ajt.
Hamburg Amerikanische
Observation-Disclosures efeuf9aft.

S@neuoanpfetSt:nft NIT ben orosortioeu
neuen 0oppeti6rnubenoampieru bon 10, 600 Tonreu
ilno Il, 500 9Terbetraft BON yleu DorE nod S%outbomps
ton nno SomburQ.
3cmpfer n%erlolen Stem ODrt ieben 9onnerftno unA
mdbrenb Der GaiipE Snc:11aI ipb9entlid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28

benz je5iGen, burd)auS OuGbiamen protefanz
tilten 80nigsDuuie fGbyt.
Der Qlttentdter III 9u~pmigSbur9 iDu Elm
onar6iitti6er 8eri6m0rer iein.
98as Dem Nnar6tSmus gera0e Der SOB bes
9rtn3en 8ilbelm niiBen iou, mag freili6
Der Selfel miilen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
REUNION OF THE FTFTEENTH RECT
N. j. VOLS,


On Thursday Of next week the suryi
vors Of the Fifteenth Regiment New Jer
sey Volunteers will hold reunion ia this
city. Full particulars may be found il
our advertising columns.
Those having it in charge are DESTROYS
that all honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors of the war of the rebellion shall
take part in the parade and exercises.
They trust that every one will consider
himself invited without any special invi
tation.
Winkler's Seventh Regiment Band has
been secured for the day, which win en-
sure excellent music for the occasion.
Let there be general holiday of the
people of this city and surrounding coun-
try, so that the old veterans may know
that their services and brave deeds are
not forgotten.
ROUTE OF PARADE, ETo.
The Chief Marshal has issued the fol-
lowing order:
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j., Aug. 10, 1889.
General Orders, No. l,
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed aids;
Capt. Q. A. Slack and Lieut.. r. NJ.
Hartman.
The parade win form at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, on Bridge street, right resting on
Union, facing south.
The following is the route: Union TO
Ferry, to Main. to Church, to Union, to
Corvell, TO Franklin, to York, TO Main, TO
Delevan, to Clinton, to Jefferson, TO Main,
to Delaware Avenue, to Union, to York,
TO Main, to Coryell, to Lyceum Hall and
dismiss. O. H. w. VAN Solver,
Marshal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

*oniy eight innings played.
A number of hired first-class players
were to play match game for the Elem
ington base ball club with the Pennington
Mutuals, on Monday, but the Flemingtons
had secured so many good players from
abroad that the Mutuals were afraid 10
tackle them, and under the ridiculous plea
that they wouldn't play because one of
the players from Louisville (Ky.) club
was black listed, they backed out. The
CHECKERS" however, all come from this
city.
1t Is but just to Mr.. Green, who UNI
pired the game between the Pennington
and Lambertville clubs, at the game in
this city, to say that the common report
that he had money bet on the result is
totally incorrect Those who know Mr..
Green testify to his uprightness and fair
dealing.
The Lambertville club will play re-
turn game with the Doylestown club, at
Doylestown, tomorrow Thursday after
noon. A large number of our people will
go over to see the match.
Our base ball team will play game
with the Pennington club on Tuesday
next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
The Fan Tern, Of Court.

The Fall Term OF Court.
The Fall Term OF our County Courl
commences on Tuesday, September 10th,
The following is the panel of Petit Jurors
for the term:
Raritan--Josiah G. Britlon, w. 8. Bu-
chanan, Jonathan Higgins.
AIexandria--Peter T. Abel, Charles
Niece, Dewitt Wolverton.
Union-Ira Anderson, VIM. McCrea,
VIM. Stires.
Lambertville- Frank Barclay, John
Byrnes, John F. Casey, George w. Mlcke,
James Moonan.
Bethlehem VIM. H. Bloom, Theo b.
Hance, John Housed, Andrew ]. Reeves,
Geo. Willever
Lebanon-Geo. W. Bowlby, Geo. d.
Lare, George Fauss.
Frenchtown- VIM. s. Dalrymple, Eph-
rain ]. Miller.
HoIland-G George s. Eckel, Thomas Sin
clair, N. w. Tomson, Jonas Rapp.
Tewkesbury--Fred. II. Flick, George
Ham, Lorenzo Sutton, Benz. Vandoren.
Delaware Othniel r. Fauss, Jas. s.
Wilson.
Clinton-Isaac Hoffman, Andrew J.
Probasco.
Kingwood-M F. Kugler, Jonas striui-
pie.
Readington-Co Cornelius Lane, VIM.
Wyckoff, Michael Kinsley.
West Amwell-David LARSON, John
Reed, Manning Scudder, Samuel Wilson.
Clinton Borough-Anthony M. Trim
mer.
High Bridge-John s. Van Syckel
East Amwell--John Williamson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

Arrested.
At the last term Of Court, John Larue
and wife, living on Sixth street, French
town, we're convicted of keeping dis
orderly house, and sentence was suspend
ed, the Judge, no doubt, thinking that
the quiet of the neighborhood would not
be again disturbed by them. For some
time everything seemed to be quiet, but
for several weeks past there has gone
complaints to Pennington 10 regard to the
conduct of the convicted parties, and on
Monday of last week Sheriff Cox came
over with the intention OF taking Mr.. and
Mrs. Larue to the county seat, as is sup
posed, TO receive their sentence. The
Sheriff succeeded in securing Mrs. Larue,
but John struck out for the hill, followed
by Constable Hewitt and another man,
but being feet runner he succeeded in
escaping from the officer, and the next
that was heard Of him he was safe in
Pennsylvania. On Saturday morning last
constable Hewitt was notified that Larue
was In Milford, and Immediately went to
that place and succeeded In arresting him
during the afternoon. He brought his
prisoner to Frenchtown on the evening
train down, and took him to Pennington
and placed him In jail. Frenchtoa0a In
dependent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
Raining ON the Delaware.

Rafting ON the Delaware.
For the first time in nearly century
not a single raft of sawed lumber has
passed Hancock, N. Y, located at the
junction of the eastern and western
branches of the Delaware river, and so
far the run of RATS has been principally
from the western branch. The RATS that
have come down the river so far have
been composed Of logs and wharf timber.
About 200 RATS have reached Bordentown.
Only fifteen RATS, however, have reached
the Trenton market. The time Is not far
distant when even a long raft will be a
rare thing on the Delaware river. The
cause of this diminution la the lumber
traffic may be attributed to two reasons
first, to lack OF material, the forests hay
ing almost disappeared from the section
traversed by the Delaware; and secondly,
to the shipments by rail. The hardy RATS
men, finding their Winter occupation Of
preparing the lumber gone and the good
times on trip down the river also disap-
peariug, sought other employment. To-
day the majority of them are engaged in
quarries. Having stripped the mountains
of their timber, they now seek to level the
mountains themselves. - Easton Free
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
The grocer that sells Tulip Soap ca
ters to the interests of bis customers.

Rev. Harrison Clarke, pastor of
Second AmwelI Presbyterian Church, Mt
Airy, N. j., graduate of Princeton
College, class of 1875, and of Princeton
Theological Seminary, Class of 1881, has
recently been elected Principal of Corn
ing Academy, Iowa, and Professor OF
Greek, English Literature, Pedagogics
and Philosophy, at a salary Of 1,200,
with fine brick residence, heated by
steam and lighted by gas. This institu-
ton is under the general supervision OF
the Presbytery Of Council Bluffs and UNI
der the Immediate control of Board of
Trustees consisting OF twenty-one mem
bers. The Academy was founded in 1884
by the citizens Of Corning in conjunction
with the Presbytery and the Board OF
Aid for Colleges and Academies. Corn
Ing is the county seat of Adams county,
on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, 400 miles from Chicago and
about 80 miles from Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
THE HAY FEVER SEASON

"At this season. when lifo offers the greatest at
fractions and the most delightful resources TO per-
sons whose soundness Of body permits out-of-door
exercise and amusements. multltudes are debarred
from the joys Of the summer by hay fever. one of
the most exasperating, wearsome and depressing
ills to which humanity is subJect--obscure, mex
plicable, descending given date like an inysi-
BILE blow OF fate. The sufferers from hay fever
have looked in vain for any trustworthy remedy.
Many OF them, however. have looked In vain. be-
cause they haye been ignorant Of Ely's Cream
Balm, an admirable remedy for hay fever In all
Its forms. Agreeable in the use, entirely devoid
OF any unpleasant after-effects, this Cream Balm
quickly allays inflammation and secures that re-
lief for which the sufferer has longcd In vain -
From The Christian Union. New York City. July
1889. July 3f-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

In the M. f. Church, the fourth an
nual sold Folks Service" will be held
Cd. W next Sabbath morning, Aug. %.
There will be a reception Of the old folks
in the large class room from 10 to 1890.
The pastor, Rev. John Fl. Boswell, will
preach at 1890. Subject, "The Promise
Which Gilds the Closing Days of the
Aged Saint" Carriages will be provided.
In the evening, the pastor will preach the
fourth sermon on 'sScenes in the Life OF
Joshua" illustrated by large paintings.
Subject, "a Great Day, or The Sun Stand
ing STILL" Do not forget the special col
lection at the evening service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

Some very drawing especial attrac-
tions " will be given at the Hunterdon Co.
Fair next month. The managers are de-
termined to make the exhibition SO at
tractive that all our county people will
feel an interest and pride in it. And lei
everybody who has anything that would
make an attractive exhibit, take it to the
fair. All the politicians viii be there and
nearly all the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21


About o'clock last Wednesday even
ing this vicinity was visited by one of the
hardest thunder showers of the season,
which lasted about an hour. The streets
resembled small rivers as the water went
rushing through them. Beaver Brook
overlooked its banks, flooding cellars and
washing out gardens in the lower part of
town. Sloping fields were badly washed
and much fence swept away. A great
many county bridges were carried away,
and roads, that were just repaired from
the damage done by the July freshet, are
worse than ever. eapoolong creek sud
denly got mad aud swept away the bridge
on the Branch Railroad, near j. Kinncy's.
Probably there never was rain storm OF
so short duration that caused more dam
age in this neighborhood. Clinton Dem
oerdt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
High water in Milford.

High Water in Milford.
Last Wednesday will long be remem-
bered In the annals of Milford. The
heavy rains during the afternoon had the
effect of causing the Little York Greek to
rise to an unusual height, which, over
flowing its banks, entirely inundated the
east side Of town. Main street was filed
with water to the depth OF four or five
feet, and many of the residents were
obliged TO seek refuge In the second
stories of their residences. About Z
O'Clock the frame barn on the premises Of
X. L. Henry, at the upper end OF town,
succumbed to the angry tide, and in Its
passage down the stream came In contact
with the bridge crossing the Little York
road, sweeping it from its foundation.
The heavy timbcrs OF this structure snap
ped In twain the bridge crossing Main
street at the confluence OF the two creeks,
and all communication with the upper
part of town was cut Off. The water at
tanned its greatest height about 8 o'clock
after which 1t gradually began to recede'
BY 10 o'clock Main street was again quite
passable to pedestrians, and the devasta-
ting results OF the food were to be seen or
every hand. Deep gulleys were ploughet
through Main street, debris strewn on oil
sides, fencing destroyed, and general de
struction visible everywhere. All the
gardens within the scope OF the flood were
ruined, and considerable poultry drowned
The total loss, It is safe so say, will figur'
up into the thousands. Old residents say
that the water was higher in Milford thar
at any time In the history OF the town
even exceeding that of the memorable
freshet OF October 18th, 1877, during which
the culvert at stCreek's Mouth " was tori
out, precipitating q passenger train int
the Delaware and drowning a number o
persons. Milford Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

During the past week, Mr.. ]. P.
Brothers shipped from his large factory,
at White House, over 60, 900 peach bask-
cts. The factory is still running to its ut
most capacity, in order that he may fill
all orders as soon as received. Since the
rain has ceased, the prospect for peaches
has improved, and baskets have been in
great demand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

--Tunis v. M. Cox, father of Sheriff
Cox, died at his home In Readington
township last Wednesday night. De.
ceased was until very recently one of the
most enterprising citizens Of his town
ship. For many years he was Director
in our County Agricultural Society, prov.
ing most capable officer. He was at the
time of his death President and the last
one of the original Directors Of the Read
ington Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. The funeral services were held on
Saturday at the Readington Church,
which was filled with sympathizing friends
and neighbors. He leaves widow and
six children, all married but one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

During the 40 years pastorate Of
Rev. Joseph G. Williamson, of Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church, there has been add
ed to the church by profession 564 and by
certificate 1875, making 500 in all. $50
adults and 1875 infants have been baptized
205 dismissed and 212 died. He has mar
ried S45 couples, and attended nearly GOO
funerals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

Capt. Q. ]. Hubbell, an electrical en-
gineer, was present at the recent meeting
of the Clinton Common Council with q
proposition to light the town with seven
ty-fiye incandescent lamps of 25-candle
power each, at the rate of $500 per year.
After careful consideration the proposal
was accepted, and the Captain agreed 10
have the lights burning within ninety days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
A FamiIy Gathering.

Have you father Have you a mothers
Have you a son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group and all Throat and
Lung troubles2 II so, why when sam
pie bottle is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
30 cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
Gard of Thanks.

II the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish card Of thanks, contain
ing expressions Of gratitude which come
to him daily, from those who hsve been
cured OF severe throat and lung troubles
by The use of Keiap's Balsam, II would
I'LL fair-sized book. How much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle that you may test
for yourself Its power. Largo bottles 90
cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

1t is doubtful il the youngsters who
can now quote base ball rules by the
score, will be able to remember single
rule 10 arithmetic when school opens again
In September And how unfortunate II
is that the eyesight of our youth is SO
badly injured by watching the curves of
the pitcher. Not boy in Pennington
can see TINT the coal-hod needs re-
filling, or that the weeds in the garden
are getting away ahead of the cabbage
and tomatoes. Ht,aterCton Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
Base Ban.

Base Ball.
A fine game of ball was played on the
grounds in this city last Thursday, be-
tween the Bordentown club and our home
team. At first Hurley did little wild
pitching, giving the Bordentowns some
advantage by getting bases on called balls.
However, our boys did remarkably well
on the whole, as the Bordentowners are
considered the best players of any club
In this section.
The score Ia as follows.