The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-28

Cnurch OF TINS City. Inc exercises Will
consist of responsive read ings during the
three services and in the afternoon and
evening there will be the speaking of APP
propriate piecesby the children, inter
spersed with music. The Church W i'll be
beautifully decorated with flowers and it
is expected that the day will be both in
teresting and profitable. All are cor.
daily invited.
"A fine discourse was given on Sunday,
by former pastor here, Rev. w. 7. G.
Strickland, in the Central M. e. Church,
Trenton. The subject was from the text,
GLOW are the mighty fallen in the midst
of the battle. y The reverend minister
gave utterance TO very fine and appropri-
ate sentiments, having a direct reference
to the cherishing of and the perpetuaton
of the memories of those who had gone
from the ranks of the church in years
past, leaving family, home and friends,
to sacrifice their lives in the defence of
their country. He gave an account of the
formation Of the army of the Union, dur
ing the dark days of rebellion, its trials
and its victories, paying a glowing tribute
to the purity of our army in comparison
with those Of foreign powers. Referring
to the political corruption of the day, he
pointed out prominently, The dangers we
are mourning from the abuse of rum, and
also the fact of there being SO many
men incur country, whose votes could be
bought for wliiskey and SIN all sums of
money. In regard to the great corpora
lions of the country, be considered them
as law breakers, and spoke of their open
disregard of the Sabbath. Railroads run
their trains on Sunday, and rum shops
open wide their doors. He especially mem
toned the necessity ola strict compliance
with established laws, as The basis for a
moral and christianized condition of our
people. The despotic hand of Mormon
ism should be crushed by the power of
the government, as was the blot of slavery
erased from the bright page of our coun,
try's history. The sermon was very
able one, intended as a prelude to the
ceremonies of Decoration Day, and tri-
butte to the memory of the departed heroes
of the church.
Perseverance, Mill, No. 2.
The paper mill formerly owned and run
by Mcdowell & Son, of this city, which
was burned some time since, and its site
and machinery purchased by William
McCready, Esq, our enterprsing towns
man, has, by his direction, and under the
management of Mr.. II. @. Woodwork,
his Superintendent, been entirely re-
modelled and the machinery repaired .
An extensive mill has been erected upon
the site of the old property, complete in
all its arrangements and fully equipped
with the latest improved machinery. Sew
eral valuable additions have been made;
including 100-horse power steam engine,
manufactured expressly by the Lambert
vile Iron Works. A large Kingsland en-
CINE, for grinding paper pulp, will be add
cd. The mill at present, contains in the en-
CINE room, four 5O0-pouud beating en-
gines and one 1900 pound washing engine,
for the purpose of washing and beating
the stock from which the paper is made.
The machine room, where the pulp is
transformed into the finished paper, con
tains large Fourdrinier paper making
machine, eiehty-eight inches in width
and of considerable dimensions, that will
have capacity Of making about four tons
or more of paper per day. The mill will
be in readiness to manufacture paper the
latter part of this week. 1t is the inten-
tion of the proprietor to make specially
of producing good No. quality of -four
sack and bag paper. Mr.. McCready hav-
ing an established reputation in this line
Of manufacture, his customers will be GER.
tain of getting fine article. Mr.. II. o.
Woodwork, the Superintendent of the
mill, has been in charge of the operations
comprising the preparation of the me-
chinery set, since the list of February,
and Judging from his past experience
when Superintendent Of tho Union Mills,
at New Hope, Pa, and also elsewhere,
we are not surprised at the efficiency of
the improvements and the progress SO far
made. 1t would be like carrying Goals to
Newcastle" and it is needless for US to
comment upon the energy and persever-
ance of Mr.. McCready; it is we'll
known already; suffice it to say that this
new mill, rising like ''Phenix from its
ashes" will soon be substantial proof of
our opinion as expressed.
Mr.. McCready's Perseverance Mill,
No. i" we learn, is at present shut down
for short time. Some repairs are being
made, and new 500-pound beating en-
CINE is to be added to the large number
already in the extensive engine room.
like .------ 3t
''KURAKoFF" is joy to the people
and it is joy for me to recommend 1T
everywhere ~. Hart, Druggist Sing
Sing, ". Y. As8sss To
Our new Spring Goods are arriving
Prices rock bottom orcash. Cd. FISHER
g. Co. $3.50 osAt ~ a.2.tf.
Great Bargainsi
GREAT BARGAINS
In Black and Summer Silks. Don't
fail to call at G. w. RITTEEHoUsE's No.