davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

J. A. Glandon has "A shares of
b. & l.. stock series No. s fer sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Edward Turner, who works for
Gibson, has a curiosity in
be way of chicken with a dog face.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

The Scotch herring fishery is now
be greatest in the world, employ
pg 1900 boats and 100000 peo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Joe Rodes and wife, of Paris, Mo.
are moving to Sedalia to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

MIR. Anderson, who is Prospecting
pr coal on the Davis farm, thinks
is getting close to another vein
coal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Thomas Gibson returned from
the Worlds Fair last night. He
says Cleveland looked natural and
the fair was better than the one
Mexico had last year. He couldn't
find C .Gooch Dobyns therefore had
TO get along without any pop corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

1t always pays to buy the best,
See the Canton Disc Cuitivator at
Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Strictly the best machine of its
class; runs light and works in
kinds of groand-The Canton Disc.
For sale by Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

James Clacher, Jr., is now work
ing for GIL. Ferris in his tin depart
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Mrs. David Potter, of near Mt.
Carmel, died last week. She leaves
! husband and five little children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

] DIR. j. c. Rulings and wife, of
Mo-, r the guest of C.. c..
Foorhies, Mrs. Rulings brother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Near Tranquebar, on the south
Ftern coast of India, there is a
ecies of fish that is not only able to
llk on level ground, but can climb
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

G.. L. Ferris has contracted for
the roof and hardware on the new
Bank ut Martinsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Morris Il Cant are having the
front of their store painted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

TUFTS Pills require no change of
diet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

August Meyer is making much
needed improvements on the in
ferior Of his harness shop,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

G. l.. Ferris has contracted for
the roof at the new electric light
building which will be of steel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Probate Court meets next Mon
day. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

The above are a few out of multitude of similar examples.
Those who have money for investment, whether in large
or small amounts, are invited to apply to VOORHEES, & Talbot,
Mexico, Mo-, Or to the nearest agency, for further information.
An illustration showing the results of an Equitable policy,
issued at any age and on any form, will be given on demand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Do you value time? Save IL.
Read ROberts0n's advertise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04
Poiand-China Male Hogs for Sale.

MHIc HUGS TUT SHE.
Three thoroughbreds, weigh ITS;
will make extra large hogs. Price,
$12 each. B. B. RUNKLE, Mexico,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

James Clacher, Jr., is now work.
ing for GIL. Ferris in his tin depart
ment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Father Dempsey is home from an
tended visit to the East. His
lends will be glad to know that his
4nlkh L. ,ror,r nnnh .mnrnrol
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Horace Mundy sold to John
Rker, of near Centralia, one SOW
III nine pigs for 300. Horace
puldn't say just how old the pigs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Cradle Washing Machines
Child does the wOrk--Wash by
rocking like cradle.--Springs do
half the wOrk--See at Robert
sons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04

Every Tontine policy issued by the Equitable Society, 20
years ago, whose Tontine period expires in 1893, has a pres
ent cash surrender value
THAN H SUM OF THE
M PAID.
All twenty-year Tontine Endowment Policies show a return
of the premiums paid, with interest at rates between
+ N PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-04
The JEWELER.

County Court is in sessioh.N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

Tomorrow Thursday the Trenton
Battle Monumentwill DO dedicated with i'm.
pressiye services. President Cleveland and
members of his cabinet and the governors
Of several States will be present. Troops
from Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. etc will also attend. 1t will be
the greatest celebration ever witnessed in
Trenton.
The route Of the parade as finally decid-
ed by the committee Monday night, is as
follows: Form on Greenwood avenue
march to Clinton avenue, then to State, to
Broad, to monument, and around it,
down Warren, to State, to Delaware, TO
Front, to Broad, to Center, 10 Cooper, TO
Market, TO Mill, 10 Warren, to State, to
Clinton, to Greenwood avenue, AMI dis
miss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

Burk, George Price, Lizzie Stout, Hell en-
Hughes, Bell Fisher, Mary Anderson.
! Miss REYNOLDS RooM-Lizzie War
rem, Nellie Coffey, Jennie Hans, Mary Jul.
ius, Mollie Cole, Reba Naylor, Emma Mil
nor, Ethel Joiner, Daisy Niece, John Deitz,
Russell Slack, George Pratt, James Par
IRISH, John Riggle, Charles Smith, Walter
Slack, Amos Cole, Ely Cooper, Harold
Ennis.
Miss MoNGoN's RooM-Walter Horn,
Carl Eye, Charles Handley, Pearl Daniel,
Matte Reinert, May Akers, George Car
thy, Ethel Sproat.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
Miss DAVIS RooM-Cora Van Fleet,
Mary Thorne, Emma Hartpence, Lizzie
Bice, Marie Regan, Retta Abbott, Nam 10
Abbott, Carrie Knowles, Rena Eggert,
Myra Holcombe, Jessie Holcombe, Anna
Larson, Ethel Sergeant, Mabel Heath,
Lille Heath, Paul Conover, George Cor
yell, John Byrnes, William Crowley,
Frank Holcombe.
Miss SCARBoRoUGH's RooM-Mary
Finger, Lizzie Roberts, Annie Yerkes,
Bertha Gregg, Beba Tomlinsop, Lizzie
Shepherd, Stella Frazer, Florence Balm
bridge, Theodore Sebold, John Horn,
William Swazey, Horace Hoagland, AL
bert Regain, Thomas Malloy, Nicholas
Bodine, Robert Percy, William Conover,
Alfred Rimson, Russell Bowden, Willie
Heath, Annie Horn, Barbara Reading.
Miss BRITTAIN's RooM-Grace Cath
ers, Ethel Farlee, Helen Green, Rita
Gordon, Lettie Satterthwait, Ethel Ser
Wis, Viola Sewers, Clarence Hoppock,
Raymond Hunt, Preston Kelley, Ander-
son Pidcock, Louis Pidcock, Phineas
Thorne.
MRS. MILLER's RooM-Edna West, Ma
bel Titus, Ella Roberts, Lizzie Fields,
Willie Regan, Louisa Seals, Theresa
Middleton, Clara Rapp, Alice Gregg,
Myrtle Hurley, Alice Micke, Elizabeth
Warden, Dora Warden, Horace johnson,
Harry Stull, Harry Malloy, Charlie West,
Walter Horn, Norman Conover, Howard
Wilmot, Joseph Reading, George Cooper,
Christopher Bowers, Horace Pew, Fred
N. Finger, Edwin Duryea, Gideon Cook,
Charlie Malloy, Lottie Haverly.
ALEX. p. KERR, Principal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
Court Proceedings,

In the Court of Quarter Sessions last
week, two indictments were tried
The State v. John Schuyler, Samuel
Adler and Eliphalet Hoover. Indictment
for Assault and Battery. AT Church
fair and festival, held near Califon, Oliver
B. Philhower and young lady were
walking about the ground, when, 1t was
claimed, the two defendants, Alder and
Hoover, leased, guyed aud insuted them,
and finally attacked Phlhower, knocking
him down, aud that while Philhower was
defending himself, Schuyler came up and
struck him. Alder and Hoover claimed
that Philhower struck Alder first, stating
that he would clean him up in two min
utes, whereupon Alder threw him down
and struck him that Hoover did nothing
except to pull Alder away from Philhow-
or. Schuyler claimed that he was not
present at 3 and took no part in the
fray. Verdict, Guilty. Schuyler was sem
fenced to pay fue of $40, and Alder and
Hoover each fine OF 1875.
The State v. Thomas Conif. -Indict-
ment for Assault and Battery on Thomas
Dempsey. Dempsey claimed that as he
was passing along a street in Lambert
vile, the defendant struck him in the
head with Ratchet. On the part Of the
defendant 1t was contended that Dempsey
approached him and struck him several
blows with a stone which he held in bis
hand, and then the defendant hit him in
the head with the side of the Ratchet
which he held. Verdict, Not Guilty.
GRAVITY Skillman, Charles Tunison and
Charles X. Abbott, indicted for Breaking
Entering and Larceny, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to State Prison, Skillman
for one year and the others each six
months.
The license case of William Wooden,
at Califon, was disposed Of. AT the con-
clusion OF the evidence aud arguments,
the Court rendered decision granting
the license. The fee was fixed at 800.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
A Genuine PhiIanthropist

One of New York's philanthropic mer-
chants spends thousands Of dollars each
year In aiding the poor, but none Of his
benefciaries ever gets q cent In cash.
His idea is that money giving democrat
ICES the recipient. He will buy groceries
and pay rent for distressed family and
secure employment for the wage earn
ers. Once they are at work he tells
them that he considers 1t a moral obn-
cation for them to refund, at any con-
venient season, the sum he has expended.
II they do, he regards the case as tri-
umph of self respect. If they don't, he
finds some excuse for them In his own
mind and keeps right on at his self ap-
pointed task. Last winter he hired a hall
in the Hebrew district down town, en-
gagged competent teacher and provided
q number of Jewish girls with free in=
structions. Noproselyting was attempt
ed. Indeed not word was said about
religion. The girls became greatly In
terested, and their brothers begged for
and obtained admittance. Similar classes
are to be established this winter. The
merchant allows himself an income of $8,-
600 per year. All the rest of the money
he makes is devoted to the aid Of others.
New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
CENTRE BRIDGE oonRnspoNprSop

CENTRE BRIDGE CORRESPONDENTS.
-Elgin Fell has started to Trenton to
school.
Our merchant in this town is doing a
slow.sure bnsintss.
Mike Doland broke jail at Doyles
town on Sunday night and returned 10
this town the same night.
F. Slack, 9. Slack and G. Leach. all
of Yardley, Pa, rode their wheels to Cen.
tire Bridge last Sunday and speut the day
with P. II. Hoffman.
Mis-. Scott, 2f Indianapolis, is board
ing with Mrs. Fell.
-Rich. Bowlby has started commits
sion 10 Philadelphia. Richey will get
there with both feet.
Miss Clara Hoffman, has gone 10
Washington, N. j., 10 spend few weeks
with relatives.
The boys say the chestnuts are scarce
around here. Don't wonder. There is a
picker I, every tree.
The time has come for hog fat and
buckwheat cakes, and "Ohl how glad
l isl"
Miss Emma Bowlby returned home
last week, after weeks visit with friends
at Freemansburg, Pa.
Don't forget Davis s. Dilts' store at
Stockton, N. j., for we all go there. They
have just put in new line of winter goods
and when customers come in, Davis will
meet you with his right land and Dilts
with the tip of his hat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

Rev. DR.. Hanlon addressed letter to
Rev. DIR. Graw, the editor Of the ITEM
perence Gazette" urging him to unite
with all good men in a crusade against
the race-trsck gamblers this year. But
the Rev. DR.. Graw declined. He runs a
Prohibition newspaper, aud without a
Prohibition party to take it there would
be no use or demand for ii. His excuse
for saying no 10 Doctor Haulon was, that
t'great principle" compelled him to this
decision. Which, of course, is unadulter-
ated nonsense. DR.. Graw is simply the
fit leader OF small body Of impracticable
cranks, who persist 10 following the worn
ruts of egotism and bigotry, while great
moral movements are carried forward by
broader minded men.-iSyate Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
Thnt,s What Money is For.

Pay your little bills. In bard times
the amount OF good that ''nimble dol
lar will do cannot be estimated. IL Is
not much In itself. 1t does not seem TO
be factor in any financial problem. But
it counts heavily on the sum OF the entire
transactions OF community, and every
point scored for it against the general
depression. For it does not stay 10 the
hand into which you may let It fall.
Once started on its rounds IL goes on and
on, paying part OF score or more debts
and coming possibly into your hands 0
second time TO be again started on an err
rand OF good. A $40 bill which waf
marked and started on it's rounds In a
New York town two weeks ago was
found at the end OF one day to have paid
off 5000 Of debts. This case was not un.
usual. II pays the public and the indi.
vidual TO pay small bills Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

AT Inc regular monthly meeting of
Tue Violet Club, held in their rooms in
Masonic building, the following officers
were elected:
President-Thos. F. Kilroy,
wee President-John Sheridan,
Secretary-John Cairnes Jr.,
Treas. Michael Malone.
Direetors-Thos. T. Kilroy, John
Calrnes, John Murray, Patrick Coligan.
John o'Brine. The club expect to have
one OF the finest club rooms in the CITY as
they are about to place several pieces of
new furniture in their already handsomely
furnished rooms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
"LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE OLD
CAMP FIRES"
BY ONE OF THE "oLD VETS. -

Comrade Rand, of Illinois, owes great
deal TO army bareback, as it once saved
his life at the battle of Resaca
Two old veterans wers much affected
when they met at indianapolis. They
embraced, kissed, and cried They were
brothers. William NJ. Rogers, of Utah, and
Henry c. Rogers, of Virginia. They both
entered the war in 1862, and this was
their fist meeting since they left their
homes to protect their country.
The Secretary of War has just issued to
Capt. Lee Nutting, late OF the 6lst New
York Vols, tho Congressional medal of
honor for distinguished services in the
fight at Todd's Tavern, on May 9Th, 1864.
This affair was named by the regiment
the Cracker fight" because crackers
were being distribut, d to the men when
the engagement began.
The love of veterans for their colors is
remarkable An Indiana color bearer
who had received an ugly wound 10 the
stomach, with his fading eyes eagerly
watched the charge of his regiment. He
lifted himself, with the strength of q
dying man, and saying, "She is still up, "
fell back dead.
w. W. Jacobs, OF Kansas, Illinois, late
sergeant OF Co. H., 18Th United States,
was the only man at the encampment at
Indianapolis that was left of the 500 OF
his regiment that went TO the front.
During the rebellion regiment OF vol
unteers was posted along the front of
heavy timber. As soon as firing began
in earnest, "A recruit limped Off TO the
rear. He was halted in his flight, and
was asked what was the natter He
said: 81 just couldn't stand out there in
the open all by myself" He was asked
why he did not get behind tree2 He
was puzzled moment and then said:
"There amt only enough for the officers. "
The following bywords were common
throughout the army, and were said by a
soldier OF the llth corps, after the battle of
Charlottesville, 81 runs nit Howard, and
| fights nit Siegel;" thereby showing
their love for their old commander.
While QuaItermaster Sergeant Plimley,
of the l30ih N. Y. Vols was in front OF
Petersburg issuing clothing to the boys,
it became so hot that he sent his wagon
to the rear, and returning to his regiment,
took up rifle dropped by wounded
comrade aud fought the battle through.
April, 1861, marks the time when Will
liam Nj. Cocper's volunteer refreshment
saloon in Philadelphia wns founded. The
number fed there, from the first TO the
last, was 600,0 men, and the average
cost per meal was about 10 cents The
boys in blue who were fed at this famous
saloon will never forget the giver Of the
wholesome food so generously supplied.
Capt John Hammond, OF Co. E, New
York Cavalry, at the skirmish OF Gordons,
vile, gave the command TO charge, and
as he and bis brave boys flew forward in
the grand charge, he cried in clear COM
handing voice: "Give them your hard
ware, boys !" The enemy fled in con-
fusion before these ''hardware" dealers,
leaving their dead and wounded 10 our
hands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

This is an Off year in national politics,
and only thirteen of the forty four States
will hold State elections, viz: Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Virginia and
Wisconsin. But five of these States
Iowa, Massachusetts, Ohio, Virginia and
Wisconsin will elect Governors. Eight
States will elect Judges or Legislatures,
and three Of the Legislatures to be chosen
Iowa, Kentucky, and Virginia) will elect
United States Senators. The greatest
political interest will undoubtedly centre
in Ohio, where, more than anywhere else,
the contest will be made upon the tariff
issue. After Ohio, the elections In Iowa,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin would, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, be most gen.
orally interesting, because they are Re-
publican States that now have Democratic
Governors. But the fact that the tainted
Judge Maynard Is the burning issue In
New York, and race-track gambling in
New Jersey, will have the effect OF giving
great prominence and interest to the cleo
tons Il, these tive States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
FLYNN FOR SPEAKER AGAIN.
Why He Is Valuable to the Gambler
Adrafn's Methods


Nura. IN 8 SAe'"o"s
from nc fa's's0" ''y'"9 1O"
An authoritative statement comes 70
me respecting Tue pans OF tue gaInolers
ana taeir aiiles Ia connection WIN INC
Legislature 20 nc siecteu ueAs month; ~ !,
mas oeeii uenni'ely se'tiee Una. ionl
riyhh Is again 10 DC speaker OF tue
no '.T' o,aooo
. worm Stoo,ovo III coiu cash "
US 70 nave MN 'nefe, Que oi 'ne ie"uers
10 the ga"i'iipS co'ho'he sa'o ''e o'he'
Jay.
l" my J''isinen' ', 1S, lsu w VI "a
aegera'lon - .ha,. r,yhu 81, SERVES u lass
session 49, siSs zsAs w No suas no was
WIN u,oio ''"" NM " uoIen so'es !.
MS e.iPioJe's h"e oppos.'iom ~, No"'u"
oeas nlll, u" as .ncy nI'su' NY ea'
.,eu u's..le :no,iou =; auu .e soa y"
seNe,al oe1asions' in my pieseueV' out
Speaker lynn olanuiy ae,useu .n " al.ow
tne iosuis " oe 1uuounoou ~" eno'su
ol lne ganio,ers hencu'nou nau .o'n ~, ~
ee slsc lis siue nsJoI"5, =. uu.. 'u S,,
asen's nau wo'Aeu ou ~" VI .uo .. .o.-
" Io"s VINO VIZ ."o "s Wy.
lou can e%sly unu .al: 'ueietole, WY
.ue .n'n NV, VIZ o"u ' s;s 80 ia 80
W d pue nl.i. oeeN ~ 10 ~
lne iueuni."s ns ,", S us W.. w
s SUI, 'n an 's0 ,aSt. "o a,,,ove
.tsoa .neu iu.9' M, aa a'upenaJuS
e ~. W PA suo s Ell, a' "uu :"
. ois.e' aua p.o.ousu 10 j Ns
S e"'u 40 NJ n'o'.o" % -, osse'
s m, - -
ecu. 10y ~, 'uay ,,, u no,s a. 1io now
9. ."u 'nS"' ous ~ :. .o.o 1uH'
1 oau oe e Hon.Su a. .u,o ~ T ~
~" n RS, ~ ~ -"
W ~ r. s 20 a. ~. rs go" - ~ !,
D n"e.s, sno ,iolse - NC =. ~ r. sne
n WI ~ nas s s,n;. naJo ue'e
WI, " I w -ns"s.a. So !, ~
- - "''"''' N'"s ~ '"' 'e s'se
WV" W.,
". u" opeaNe' VI ene iiouse' o.
ISL !uos'.e ~ .no ooip.0',oa snS
p ss'a.'Se i 'sn ~ M .nas Toaoue
NJ VI. ahai, " w o'u u'ao,aS p.u;
l'o" hoH' sna'' "s"'i W. ve I1So'eu leS
.e"e VI ' sne Se"a'1. nnu yuu oou'u
JussI WIN ,',' uu',' NY oeoa.,e
~, . wv" y, .a 40 'ausnsu a'.a',oa !,
-, sno Wv. y" '';nae,, a"u ". aa,,a,
800 - W. "as ISL. ". us $50, 'Sn =,
~ au '. ""1 on 3, 'a .'e'"ou y,
, ";a ~ Ius,as s,,;,,a5 ~ Mn.d pnSa
, us oesN "a 49, Do to Ts ,,n 1 . ,.,
,n1 gu =. nhsn.,,o ' ~ cue ,o's AM ~
nau no o"Jee'' ,h;, .n' , 9ea"'e was u
IT, nv. ~ w 80 81, 'iid
iu", S"e .a =. nv IS. ,',,, a
LIN "a so;,;,a, a'. o,h UT IT,. W NJ. sono
,"o,h Sa' ah ," ~ u' 'i,hnr was w
~ D. -. ,'' -. s;.A' .o;a ,,.
,;ona t,a, ,'a,,, Pnaa ne, 49,; s' s,io
, ,,ons III, ,"ns a'o's ps' Saa ..o
;.ausa 800 oa "a ,. - T IL, d;su,,
~. ..eneu " oppo1"u, .'"' ~, - ny ~
Ssa"u 9' VI ,ho;. W." ,,, m"S, ~, W hane
Ill "ua ua,s ~, ,na H. H., os sas So nas. 49,
O,',s pass W. 49,, aouse auu oen' w, ~ W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

The Republicans of this city appoint.
ed the following delegates to the county
convention which was held in Pennington
yesterday:
LIST Wdrd-Geo. c. Van Camp, John F.
Mangan, Geo. W. Naylor.
"a Ward-C. A. Skillman, N. E. Slack,
Jas. w. Heppock, Frank Barklev
ga Ward-W. L. Dobblns, w. H. Will
Reading. -''""
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
A Chance to Consult DIR. Lighthili in
Lambertvil1e.

DR.. LighthilI, of Trenton, the celebra
ted physician and specialist for chronic
and obstinate diseases, has TO attend to
some patients in Lambertville, on Thurs.
ay next, October 26tb, and any one
DESTROYS OF consulting him can do so al
the Lambertville House on the day men.
tioncd-Thursday next.
The Trenton papers for years past have
been teeming with notices OF the remark.
able cures effected by DR.. Lighthill In
seemingly hopeless cases. but our readers
will be specially interested in the follow.
ing testimonial from Mr.. Chas. Hurley, OF
New Hope, an old gentleman well-known
and highly respected Throughout this sec
ton of country, on whom DIR. Lighthill
performed really marvellous cure, as
his statement will show:
NRw HopR Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

The Republicans of Hunterdon met in
Convention at Pennington, yesterday, to
nominate ticket for the ensuing election.
Chas. A. Skillman, Esq was chosen
chairman; John L. Connect, ESQ, secre
tary, and w. G. Calls asst. secretary.
Upon proceeding TO nominate candi-
dates, Robert II. Moore, of Raritan, was
nominated for Sheriff; William II. viii
mot, of Lambertville, for County Clerk,
and Charles N. Reading, of Frenchtown,
for assembly in the First District, aud
Benjamin Honness, of Clinton, in the
Second District.
Resolutions were passed condcmning
the race track legislation, the agitation of
tue removal Of the county seat, etc. These
will be published in full next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy OF Ely's Cream Balm. was
suffering from severe attack OF influenza
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous.
could hardly artculato, and in less than
twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms
and my hoarseness disappeared and | was
able TO sing heavy role in Grand Opera
with voice unimpaired. strongly recon-
mend it to all singers. WIN. Ii. Hamil.
ton, Leading Basso OF the c. d. Hess
Grand Opera Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
LAMBKRTyuLE. N. j.. Oct. IA, 1898.

Joseph L. Morris, the Democratic can
didate for Senator in Camden county, has
announced that he has withdrawn from
the campaign. He gives as bis reason
that his health will not permit him to run
for office. The true reason for his action,
however, is over the uDpleasantness be-
tween himself and "Billy" Thompson,
sIhe Duke of Gloucester"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-18
To THE PUBLIC !:

For thirty yeats past / suffered indie
scribabe torture, every day OF may life
from mcst severe case Of piles. Every
operation Of my bowels was attended by
most ACCOUNTING pain which continued for
hours and often the entire day, making
my life downright burden. Nothing
that tried proved of the least benefit I'M
til pl.ced myself under the care of DR..
Lightuill. OF No. Go N. Clinton ave., Tren-
ton. 1t seems marvellous but it is never
theless absolutely true that DR.. Lighthill
Effected complete cure in my case, with
only two applications of painless charac-
ter. The piles are gone, the pain has dis
appeared, the cure is perfect and feel as
well as l ever did before this painful dis.
ease came upon me, and am 70 years OF
age.
DR. Ligh,hill is certainly physician of
extraordinary skill, fact 10 which can
personally testify.
CHAs. HURLEY.