The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-03-25
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Wednesday, March. %, 1885.

session began on Monday.
Our thanks are due to Third Assis
tant P. M. General Hazen for official doc
uments.
-Howorth's Hibernica Comedy aut
Speciality Company will give an enter
tainment at Holcombe Hall, April 18th
We learn that one OF DIR. T. E. Hunt
$500 cows died from some disease at Glei
Gardner, this county, few days ago.
Sixteen mails are received and six
teen are sent out daily, from the P. o. il
this city.
Nelson Blackwell, of Hopewell, ha,
been appointed Postmaster of that place
to fill the vacancy caused by the recent
death of Mr.. Voorhees,.
The lectures in the Baptist Church
on Thursday evenings, are on the parts
of the Christian Armor. Tomorrow
night Thursday, the subject will be
1.-THE Sandals" The public are invited.
William Shearer, of Milford, was re.
Gently relived of SEQ in clean cash, by
thieves, and the other night he again fell
into the hands of some "road agents, y
who robbed him of his watch and chain.
Several new dwellings, new Pres.
byterian Church and ono or two new
stores are to be built in Junction, this
county, the coming season-also one OF
two first-class milliner aud dressmaking
establishments are to be opened.
Some strange and unknown disease
has got among the cattle of Mr.. VIM.
Fulper, at Rowland's Mills. Last week
two of the best ones died. The disease
finishes the cattle in day or two after it
takes hold.
Miss Kettle Lowe, who lived with
her widowed mother at Reaville, was
found dead in bed last Saturday morning
She had for some time past been subject
to attacks of heart paroxysms, during
which she always suffered terribly.
There will be jug Break in The
Lecture Room of the Reaville Church,
Friday evening, March eth. There will
be interesting exercises, singing, recta-
tions, etc. A small admission of 10 cents
for adults, and for children, will be
charged.
Have you a cough2 Sleepless nights
need no longer trouble you. The use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, before retiring,
will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the
inflammation and allow the needed repose
1t will, moreover, speedily heal the pull
monary organs, and give you health
Last Monday evening, the Delaware
river at this place, which had become
partially cleared of ice owing to The more
moderate weather the first part of March,
was again frozen over. This is an occur
ance not remembered by our oldest in
habitant.
II you are suffering from sense of er.
IRENE soeariness, try one bottle of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t will cost you but one
dollar, and will do you incalculable good.
1t will do away with that tired feeling,
and give you new life and energy.
Mrs. Mary Ann Warford, an old lady
Of So years, who resides with her daugh-
ter at Rosemont, had an unlucky fall
while walking across the floor one day
recently. Her thigh-bone was broken,
and it is feared that from the nature of
the injury, together with her advanced
years, that recovery is next to impossible.
The Union Meeting this week, will
be held in the Presbyterian Church, on
Friday evening, in the main audience
room. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Mr.. Dilks, and an address by Rev. G.
II. Woolston. The singing, as usual, will
be rendered by the union choirs. large
audience is expected.
Buy your Carpets at CARVER &
WILLIAMS. Mar. 1S.-tf.
At the Skating Rink, tomorrow
evening, there will be "blindfold ham
race" On Saturday afternoon ''Skating
for the Cake" will again take place, to be
participated in by the little folks. On
Saturday evening Farewell Skate is
announced, as the rink is to be closed for
some days, in order to make some repairs
and improvements.
Moses Robertson, highly respected
citizen of Kingwood, died at his residence
near Frenchtown, on Monday morning of
last week, aged about 80 years. Mr..
Robertson was one of the Oldest residents,
having resided in the vicinity his entire
lifetime. He was one Of the Directors of
the Alexandria Delaware Bridge Com
pany, position he had held since the Or
ganization of the company.
What the Baptists believe with re-
spect to Christian Union,'' will be the
subject of Rev. Mr.. Woolston's discourse,
in the Baptist Church, next Sabbath
morning, and in the evening the last SER
mon in a course on the ''Prodigal Son."
entitled the banquet Halls The young
peoples meeting at $50, and the after
meeting as usual.
Last Fall, just previous to the pres
dental election, two or three special ex-
aminers of the Pension department spent
q few days in Lambertville, engaged in
taking evidence with regard to the claims
of soldiers for pensions. The Democrats
became exceedingly suspicious of these
men, and reported that they were buying
up men to vote for Blaine. Governor Alb
bett, in speech in this city, said they
ought to be run out. In another part of
this county this advice was followed, and
the Examiners were threatened with
violence.
Within the past few days some Of these
gentlemen have been back in this city