davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
"ausmanssautt.n." an.
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NNo1Olhs -
SusmanO,n Dos I'm itrsnss SusbonSs- Ana,
nianbsanttsn til DaabeH-Storbonoens Dott,r o, a..
munSsns Ssn ioni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
iii satrs--Ss 70 iom StOIetammsrOtsr-Sul,n ana
nan6sItutn os 5os SusbonSn-Ut 70 paa Rir',ouIre
ousmonbssutisu autiasst ion SorbrpOsr - Bonn,
ipnter mere os msrs-Gt 20 iastr Aiitsb meb btuons,,
- gittrt SfufeliG--9H Soters--Hnut Saub- ggr,
% parrt-Gt absISist 5OrIOuelissitab - Susmancs,p,
ten ct umsritdnit Sism-gu SrouOiiitr faar TN Fon
-SaorSmanbsus Rome Iesgtsi Grausn-DusmanS,bL
tens tiibass Ill bet samIe 9isni - On raoiOm Cpl,,,rt
paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iom 5Orbrp6,r - Ct Sprr
mtasm SusmanSssnttsn os E.uis - Or. triur III
Rurie-Ols I Gb~ieasO-Snurer imos Mari, - 6v,,
manbssnttsn tiIbaas TIL bet samit sano - SusnanO,,
suttsu / Storboubsus pIabs - Ct ~sIaOeIist gjeHigu,
"grorabs Soften" % "gsO arn,u" ct War mso "6u,,
mouSssuttsn". beittt, iom grsmis $1.25; ~inObunSv
sl.45: imutt i~upbuHost Sizes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
! 1sm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b.. ~.

4O 9ibtr. NtIit q en- idretles tntgr,A,,,
5orteanis os pei fienSt btanbt "Deeorabs p,f,r."
ssf,rs. '1SscOrabs 9Ohsn" os ,.geb acu,nD Ct aor :.
eos Tom grau,is. btitst. 81 70, SOst iuSbprs,'
/ Siinorys $2.00.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
npilfe afarer euitfippere nSiatter

fig for peo at pptr9pe | Sunululu, piier
ct nplis Der i%notruffet Silialbe. en-
betjeuSt amerifanSt 9uftitipper BON Gas
iel furetps en- Spihgnins | @nlsbs
ming al Spnsens 5eolelsbas. Sinoen
oreu BAN uo pper Sapet, % 8aaoe %
9ampitibe fnlete otter for at pptase
ban, mar ban balebe. San iteg neo
nso Sj9lp al en- Salbltjarm, men / bet
gieblif, ban naaebe Banbet - fnapt 60
JOB fro en- az 9amperne - buffebe
Saierue pp fra Sapfaben % fortarebe
BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
Yr9mie Io. 3.
Qftenttmer
Gn Samiing uf soSe % moriomme 5ora
tdlliunrr M Sfifirr.

3ubbolb: 6ierlisbsbsns Wast (gn pfp@olOsiR
SIaoc at Sabian Sel)-Gt Ysfte. Otter Tprtutnuen
MI. Strsm)-St,la. (gittr Zoe ~udrnl0ias pdn-l-
Sriuobuist. (5orieuius) On CANNED Snetit.- ta'
etoras StrsmbaD On prOist I 1888. -DOttOr gtottous
ROosr. (eiter bet Greslito - 6~oIttfasu ira SrIaub =
SuIograutrsu. G5ortauins ira RaIiiOrnia) - SousnS,
paa i'm Bcft. Cen 6oriaains ira ben HNi.s sria.) -
SnuIsu Os SisrIS.- (6ortGains jra Sslauo, Opsriat fra
5GlSor eri.m.)
BOG 'om pramts, $l25 bstst. BOssH inobunSen 10
Gents trtra.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
: Worne W~atiuuare go,,u,r

botosr be TIE iaa aibslsts aouta,r, r,,G,
RsSbsilertHOsrne. Srsiuai 6orieutus ira IN nay,
6iel0tpaO. aaaO,. @n 6Ortaains fra ldsmars,,
srnnoet paa en- virt'ii9 1'ierassIit. = Rpiaaysastt,,
TN iercslss tnitrcsfant 5orialina i'm 3ei,maris.anl,.
-"9scOras' 8oitfa" % "ssO Arnsu" c, Mar. mto s,rn,
Qrqmisbos, sI.4u. y"
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
GDrr,
ss~rr,Issnsdursr nssn
q, e,Hisn III. Be BIZ
,~o,tisrsu. gapnsi .
,,irsr, r.efommsnes
lsa.tioasn mat

LNNNH
so.tioasn mot
gpsle imaa II
tRorO Taiota ot
On Sinteren b
Og for bet rlefte y
tota er bet life m
sbrtmeren berlin
teuGser fig Der ct
ssartet iOm HOsst
graasias er !
ium sjGiter os on
~glmiuoelisbeo at
Iarts, JON ofte
men tiloels ogiaa
o~aeiammen fore
ben til fine fcrr
Gel finbes Der ! "
tier / Roro gatot
iQroeles pel inter
prGgtiSe 6usle,
% bar en- Ran
u,,;cu intter fin
ieuere fpmnter @r
lea taloer ben, | fl
per life her on,
gto, bare for at b.
muligens for at
9ue, buor be fsri
berrtter ifteo fprnf
no paa pioere Gpe
pc0, bppr lanst.
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u1sr S~pibslGsierne
aosr at ale Slal
iaa belle 2uften
beune i~ioitnGpnte
9Gnoerue ppbploei
SID ON &aaren:
moo Roroy pppr o|
Seq itul ienere n9i
berrs 2epeuis % e
Sc 9guoer % q
fumes uOelutfenoe
be ipm piteit fun
no pper BrGrien ii
Der Den beoit inuli
&eocr % lGsge fin
puteli9t SG9teIfab
er Der insen 3pipl
andre ligeiaa BARN
8ruo % 8rub9omt
lea bite hatt 9lnleo
IeoeS bGnote bet 70
en- patter Saaroas
Erairien for at ie e
Der Ell Inb Hppeno
imOo mig, ps, ba
Hap ben ii9 bent ne
ituOt itenogb. 3
opb, men,, 10
ben at 4
mia. Sea Ipftebe
libel % iaal|
Oelier, men oa flp
taienoe Start for /
Iirtel, iamtibis 10
Spibe.
pper mig pa
'en fig after faloe t
Ia bar Oct, ionl en-
Or nit belle 2egems
InOriug jtaaenbe {
ige Nnb meo bens
lGrbeb9fuinG tbi
ipm ieilebe bei
fprmpoentlia
Sor9 % 6ortpit
it 9iu % oermeo I'll
urlispis ~bere9net,
ben, men, naar
.occo, ipisteoe gi
Lao Der tiiipns
SsOber, piofte jes q
bapbe, % id
Il iGtte bens Mob I
ct bIep bet famine 4
iaien % forip'
i ton ri ie, at psiad
gbeos afferer nlpp
5 bensibite Salpb
.sNe otSie ~bcpinsebe
zen til Den u%rrnteitc
q tnorn life lang z
al benz.
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g Do iiGr Den 9iGr
'e @nmilc bepticr l
ofte ct bellnori
'st 9t@IOcr at foripn
eQm9cr.
Slanot De niiuore
M %darcrt, os ion
CT Carrie
met Tris paa.
ri life ON Sal
iuritc 3riaer.
CONNER % Sl
bOor itlsnt De
ct er tlrH Dem, ipm
I bore Den, Der ian
.n9 oeronr. Sa Iise
@ienlle1l1
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

10 Carmen, Gniet 90 Sapen. en- 20, n,
bsnpsS so Gaae. 8int. Grioriu,tr, Sulgs,i.'
Ger Os 9eilshuiR3 Paa oDeuurunts SnraaSer go,,.
sr cper 100 Stoer, irptt pan soOt yapir Ga ,ou, %
tunOtn ! Stinbrpa. Sbsuas Bog Il Der mana, so.,
% giHf, al bUilts ct cnsits tan par. parot manosboSss1
At bpah 9ogta tolter. "Deeorobs gOiisn'' ), as.
arnen" ct aas nieb benns BOG iom pramie SaO4
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

4 Sarpsn. en- SomIins al uSualstt norSss. saui's
o. iusuife Nationals os SsIfubss 2 auss fanit
Dists al iortGasnos SubboIo, 5cr ,uosl War itoer bopst
ri en- QramisbOa al iamms %apn. men ben tr iOr lana,s
9o itOsn usioIst. SsHsrs bar nonsfOlbiss al pore
Abonneutsr snittt -Sarpsn.; ri ~bsIluttsbs os 6srior Ill
at uosius ct upt Os ~iorbser,t Sptos al FANNIE. vi ben
aISrs "Sarpsn- bar ui iasst bet Stbiis. os bsrtil isisi IN
TleusOs nps Sonse Oa Dist,. Bos,n or $40 eis.r.
ptrt trpft paa qOoi Bapir Os soOt ~inpbunbsi. DEBORAH.
Goitsn" os "Geo arHeu- msb "parp,n" ION gramis,
Sl.25 ior aarei.
"1drpsn" foiter t BosbauOslen 80 Gents, men aboa.
nsnter paa "Gsrornbs Ssitsn". Der naatt. snIts at tlsb,
goseu %iuritiIt. tan erboGst ben for IS Gems.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

lite gpril. On SpnfereuS'cmitc CT no-
uapat for at cncs ON en- Dag, paa bpli'
Ten ben fan trroe ! Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
Il asteftipem GA espuaioua.rer n

Itt"s" W m
allan ginterton) "Sseorab $ Qoi,up
"Dsp grnen" &, War mso esuns Bog iOm premt,, b,,s
s1.3S Snsbuuort $1.51
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12
. "Sor aaffeIopusfrooeu.. :.

10. Seforab'po ttens 8srtsuimssr. sus,,
49,, ss'Ssr mango iers,Is sobs aOrtaatuo,, a.,
aspse' har parsi at Iais I "Dssorasspsa,r. o.
D'ne g asisn'ns. -Dsssrass psfsn" &C "D,s x,,,r.
sat ,0n' ess~hsiomssh ptnb a, .D-sssrab.u.s,u
tsriaHinsa iss Sis
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-12

II. % vs""e' % una." SubhelS:
I, aar 'tttr. Gortauins-Dpr,n sorbels III
Ussen-w,''or Rangers 9urIos,Ii, = sotiaaino : On
Naisai0r'3ast-R Osa'iarIisbto- 20 Suirur. sor.
telling al aug. slan4s-en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
s0rn. ~ 8ansrid StaaIs easn, - eaml, pai,Or
Mapnt- Joriaatns - On s~i.nbommtlis gitlI,. sOr.
iau'ns.-en siHtruSHust til Simmar,sn- sa,eopoh,
soften % 'Sso arn'H- ct War msb ttnn. Qramt,bss
.Sl.2o. Sog,n iuobuue.n 10 Gents ,r,ro.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

were blown down, stacks Of grain aud
hay were overturned, while the peltins
tempest Of wind and hall fiattened out
hundreds Of acres Of oats. corn, grass etc.
A tree or two were blown across the
tracks Of the Pennington Railroad, and
the up train Thursday night was delayed
until the train men could cut away the
distractions. Some idea Of the size OF
the hailstones may be had when we state
that our friend Ed. Sheppard carried one
from Oak Dale (3owne Station to Flem-
ington, wrapped 10 piece Of cloth, and
It was the size OF hickory nut yet when
he got here. II had lain upon the ground
an hour or more before the train upon
which he was riding reached Oak Dale.
Those who watched the action OF the
fearful wind during the great blow, say
that il had circling motion, aud that as
II encountered tree 1t twisted the top
round and round in rapid succession.
This accounts for the destruction Of so
many trees, and also for the unroofiing Of
so many houses. Down about Hopewell
numerous roofs were thus removed, chin
ueys we're ioppled over and the crops OF
the farmers were nearly ruined throughout
the section srsversed by the cyclone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.
DIR. James Collins, formerly OF Pine
vile, but now OF Philadelphia, will sail
for Berlin, Germany, about Sept. LIST.
The real estate OF Frederick Schultz,
in New Hope, was sold by the Sheriff, one
day last week, TO Thomas T. Pool, for SO.
New Hope has been considerably
shaken up by the heavy blasting in that
vicinity on the line Of the extension dur
Ing The pas. few Gays.
AN Italian, working on the new Cut
Oh Railroad Al Southampton, was badly
injured on Tuesday by being caught be-
tweer two dump cara.
The Bucks county lawyers are going
10 have an old-fsshioned picnic soon, TO
which every member Of the Bar In the
county will be invited.
Pensions have been granted to Chas.
zeiner, SprIngtown; Hugh +. Kelly,
Bristol and Ella X, widow Of Nathaniel
strouse, Bristol, al Of Bucks county.
Henry Lear and Hugh b. Eassburn,
Esqs., Of DoyIestown, are mentioned %
possible Republican candidates for the
Judgeship Of Bucks county at the close
Of Judge Hartman Yerkes' term 10 1898.
--Doylestcwn il having . mad dog cpl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

MIR. William Fl. Lawrence, Freebooter
from tho Second Ward OF this city and
Director OF the County Board Of Free
holders, died after short illness OF five
days, at the residence OF his father-in-law,
Mr.. Cornelius Lake, No. A Coryellstreet,
In this city, on Monday morning, July 81,
at 10 o'clock. He was an upright and
just county officer, and one that viii be
missed by his fellow Frceholders. Had
he lived he bid fair to take prominent
position Ia the political affairs OF this
county. lie was but 80 years of age /;
born 10 Camden county. N. j., where his
mother now resides. He was member
of Merchantville Lodge, No. 1l9, Masons,
and also an Odd Fellow. he leaves a
v lie and child to mourn his loss. We
can sympathixe with them In this sad be-
reavemeni, for he was kind hearted aud
sympathetic, and was highly respected by
his fellow townsmep. lie will be buried
from his father-in-law's residence, on
Friday morainR, July 20, at 1890 o'clock.
Ihterment in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

demic. A handsome coach dog belong
ing to Norman, son Of Alfred Facken-
thall, Esq, was shot on Friday last By
Abel Swartzlander. with strong symptoms
OF hydrophobia.
n. A. Pickering, of Carversville, who
has been In the cattle business for the last
five years, has gone into the store husi-
ness with Tony Walton as partner. Dur
Ing the period he was in the cattle bust
ness Mr.. Pickering sold about 5000 head
Of cattle, 10000 head Of hogs and great
many horses, besides much farming ma
chinery.
The three houses purchased from the
contractors Of the N. Il. extension by Mr..
Geo. L. Hodge, of Lambertville, Manager
Of the Union Mills at New Hope, have
been erected near the above works and
are now under roof. Mr. Hodge used
some new material TO complete them, but
as the original cost was only &2l for the
three, 1t Is considered he Is 10 possession
Of cheap property.
Perhaps never before was there such
hay crop in Bucks county. Many farm
sTs have all Il their barns aud barracks fu;,
and will have 10 put up stacks and ricks.
The wheat crop Is also heavy, and even
the oats is coming on well In some places,
and will yield fair crop. Corn Is look
Ing well where 1t has had chance; that
planted early and we'll worked being
away ahead OF all competitors.
The building of . railroad, whether
an entirely new line or merely branch,
is always thing Of much interest. There
Is something novel and fascinating In see
ing large gangs OF men grubbing away
hills and filing up the lower places. It ia
these sights which can be seen at present
at various points along the Northeast
Railroad extension and tho Pennsylvania
Railroad through lower Bucks county.
The scenes attract thousands OF visitors.
The grading of N. <. Penn. extern
sion from Hartsville station east 10 now
nearly finished to the bridge at the forks
Of the Neshamlny. A mass Of rock on
the Cummings property 10 yet TO be re-
moved, but this consists Of the best OF
building stone. Two piers have yet TO be
built for the Neshamlny bridge. The
foundation Of one of them was being laid
on Saturday last. But one pier Ia tho
bed OF the stream 10 built at q time, aud
thus but one set Of pumps, derricks, &C.,
Is required. The piers and abusments are
faced with light colored sandstone from
Cummings' quarry, on the line Of the
road. II very much resembles the Ohio
sandstone, OF which the Trenton IN. J.)
post Office Is built. The track laying will
commence as soon as the iron arrives,
which Is expected In week or two.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

A New Bridge for Milford.
AT recent meeting OF the Board OF
Freeholders held at Milford, 1t was decid-
cd to build new bridge across the creek
in that town, TO take the place of the one
destroyed by the great freshet on the 3rd Of
July. Proposals were to have been opened
yesterday, Tuesday, and tho contract
awarded. n. K. Sinclair, VIM. Hodges,
Judson Hof, s. N. Park, John w. Hoff
and Director w. II. Lawrence were APP
pointed a committee to superintend the
work. The new structure is to be built
Of wrought iron, and Is to be Of high
truss pattern. It is thought that the cost
will be between $4,000 and 1000. The
bridge Ia 10 be completed by September
10th next.
John Scott, OF Quakertown, has taken
the contract to remove the demolished
iron bridge from the bed Of the creek. A
number OF workmen are now engaged at
the task, but slow progress has been made.
The stipulated price for the work Is 1925.
July Ord seems to be q fateful day for
Milford 10 regard TO freshets. On that
day In 1884, at o'clock P. NJ, there was
a serious food July Bird, In 1885, occur
red the freshet which brought about the
erection Of the embankment along the
creek; and the last and most disastrous
food Of all on the 3rd inst. Is still fresh
In the minds OF the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
what = Pin May DO.

what . Pin May DO.
While visiting at the home Of Freeholder
VIM. B. Swallow, in Pennington, some
six weeks ago, Mrs. Levi Case, Of Rim
goes, pierced the end OF her thumb with
pin such as ladies use 10 fastening their
hats to their hair. She was getting ready
to return home when the slight accident
occurred. Immediately she began 10 feel
sharp pains run up her arm. and by the time
she reached her home the hand and arm
were greatly swollen. DR.. Hart, Of Rim
goes, was called. and he at once saw that
twas dangerous case Of blood-poisoning,
and he set to work TO overcome the srou-
bic. In few days the inside OF tho
thumb turned black, and the flesh began
to drop from it, extending to near the
middle OF tho inside OF the hand. The
arm continued 10 swell and turn In color
to dark hue, and for couple Of days
the life Of the suffering woman was de-
SPARED Of. The Doctor gave his whole
attention to the patient, determined, II
possible, to save her. BY careful and
prudent treatment he succeeded in eradi-
eating the poison, and now Mrs. Case ID
rapidly recovering, though her arm Is very
much swollen yet. II Is remarkable that
90 slight an accident should produce such
serious results. - Hisnterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
An excellent school.

An Excellent School.
The Stewart & Hammond Business Col
lege. of Trenton, N. j., whose advertise
ment appears in another column, is doing
exceptionally good work. No recon-
mendation in its behalf can be too strong.
The school has excellent facilities for i'm
parting a business education, and the pro-
gress made by the students attending the
institution, the warm and encouraging
words OF praise from patrons aud pupils,
show that the work is appreciated. We
earnestly commend this deserving school
to the confidence Of our readers.
The schools reputation rests upon SUI
pcrior work, and this 10 great measure
is the reason why II had no vacant seats.
During the past year II enrolled four hun
bred and nifty (460) students, the largest
number resched 10 the history OF the In
stitutlon. THIS is genuine growth and a
positive proof that It possesses moro than
Ordinary ability. The schools popularity
is solely due 10 the efficiency OF Prof.
Stewart, who Is an educator Of acknowl-
edged ability, and has had long and sue
cessful experience 10 this special line OF
educational work. He has associated
with him men OF experience and superior
scholarship, and who are thoroughly de-
voted TO their work. A handsome cata-
logue has just been issued. Send for 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

DIR. g. @. Roberts, OF Boston, Mass,
Professional King OF Horse Dentist, who
has been in Trenton the past nine months,
is visiting this section Of country for q
few days only, and all those who have
horses would do we'll TO consult him In
regard 10 their teeth, as horses having
diseased teeth are hard TO keep In condi-
ton, and II poor It is impossible to fat
ten them. Many disagtecable habits are
overcome by bis operation on the teeth.
His examinations are free and his charges
for operations moderate, while his work Il
guaranteed. He Is the only dentist who
has made success of filling horses teeth.
The Doctor carries with him full set Of
fine dental Instruments, many OF which
are his own invention, and will be pleased
TO show and explain his method. Fol-
further Information apply at DR.. J. w.
Carrell's livery stable, in this city, where
the Doctor has his headquarters, or to DIR.
/. B. Abbott, North Clinton street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23


Under this new Law the Chairmen Of
the State Committees uame the County
Bosrds Of Registration and the Chairmen
Of the County Committees namc the
Boards Of Registry and Election. The
latter board have to canvass their polling
district, make and revise full and COM
plete list of all the voters, and have 10
spend one day In session when the voters
present themselves , be registered these
boards Of registry and election are to APP
point two registry or poll clerks not Of
the same political party, neither OF whom
shall hold any public Office other than
herein provided for" The boards Of reg
Istry and election OF each election district
after canvassing tho district enter the
names OF voters upon their lists; then, on
a day provided for by law, the voters APP
pear before the board and register their
names, which may be done either by afii-
davit or In person. Any one not so regis
tered will not be allowed to vote.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

"A harvest home will be held at San.
dy Ridge on the sOth inst, beginning al
10 A. II. The Hunterdon County His
torical Society will hold its session ip con
nection with this gathering, In the morn
ing, and interesting historical papers will
be read by John w. Lequear, Vim. T.
Srope. Rev. w. w. Bullock and DR..
Geo. H. I.arison. 10 the afternoon, ad.
dresses arc expected from Hon. James
Buchanan, OF Trenton, and Rev. w. ".
Wilson, Of Monmouth. There will be
good music and plenty Of refreshments.
Also, dinner and tea.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

WIN. G. Apgar, Of the National Hotel,
Frenchtown, has just come into posses
sion Of halt dozen old-fashioned cups
and saucers that are reputed TO be close
to 100 years old. They contain picture
of 'Father Matthew, the great advocate
for temperance" with his coterie OF fol-
lowers; also bee hive representing
Temperance and industry" and also the
words ''industry pays debts" Mr.. Apgar
paid Henry Fine, of Alexandria township,
. good price for them. Mr.. Fine pur-
chased them at sale Of Asher Wolver-
tons. whose father bad formerly owned
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
ro,,pd mead.

Found Dead.
The wife of Geo. W. Tyson, aged about
so years, was found dead in her house in
this city, yesterday, at 1890 o'clock, P.
NJ. by her mother She was lying upon
the floor with her arms stretched out,
and the lamp burning at her feet
She Was seen last at the store the evening
previous. Her husband started for camp
:. See Cir. , Lee. s=.::sa=; :=.s.s-.ccs. Pee:
mortem was held by County Physician
Ewing and Coroner Closson, this morn
ing, when verdict was rendered by the
coroner's jury OF ''came to her death by
her own hand"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
hot Drinks In summer.

hot Drinks In Summer.
It is mistake to suppose that cold
drinks are necessary TO relieve thirst.
Very cold drinks, as rule, increase the
feverish condition of the mouth and stom-
ach and so create thirst. Experience
shows It 10 be fact that hot drinks re-
lieve thirst and "cool of" the body when
It Is in an abnormally heated condition
better Than ice cold drinks. II Is far bet
ter and safer to avoid the free use OF
drinks below sixty degrees; in fact.
higher temperature is to be preferred I;
and those who are much troubled with
thirst will do well to try the advantages
to be derived from hot drinks, instead of
cold fluids to which they have been ac-
customed. Hot drinks also have the ad-
vantage OF aiding digestion, instead OF
causing debility Of the stomach and
bowels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

Vacation.
II you have made your plans for vaca-
ton, look them carefully over aud see II
they include supply OF Ayers sarsapa-
rilla. The pure air in the country or by
the sea side with the change In diet will
be beneficial, but to make the most of the
time given you for rest, take Ayers Sar.
saparilla. twill quicken the appetite,
insure perfect digestion, remove from the
blood all facilitating. life destroying hu
mors, and supply the system with the
electric element OF health, energy and
strength.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

List Of letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post ONCE at Lsmbertville, N. j., fcr
thirty days:
Miss Josephine Cray.
Harry A. Jones.
Geo. Barber.
CHAs. A. SLACK, p. n.
LAnBxRrvrILE. N. j., July 10, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23
fJ4l$6l(6IgQ z4,iEEQ
klSss'<sa
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1890.

a9r Administrator and executors Of
estates who wish their notices 20 appear
taa this paper Will please instruct the Sur
rogate 90 that effect, as the law gives
them fail control Of tise business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

Co. C. 7,h Regiment, National Guard.
Capt. Charles A. Slack commanding, with
55 men, left this city last Saturday after
noon, az 4:46, for a weeks emcampment
at Sea Girt. The weather has been very
tine during the day for drills, &C., buttoO
cold at nights, which, no doubt, will
cause some sickness among the troops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

There win be preliminary meeting
held at the residence OF Mr.. L. e. Davis,
No. Al Corycll street, this "wednesday,
evening, for the purpose of organizing an
order known as the United American Me-
chanics. There are already several sign
ers. All who favor the Order are request
ed 10 meet with them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-07-23

Xxx Congressman J. N. Pidcock was
arrested for libel, Wednesday, on war
rant issued by Justice Rusch, of Hoboken,
at the instance Of H. Harrington, live
stock reporter. Mr.. Harrington says that
Dir. Pidcock had published letters reflect
ing upon bis honesty in writing reports Of
the condition Of The market. Dir. Pid-
cock gave bail for appearance for exami-
nation.