The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-04-08

postmaster at Valley last week, to sue
coed S. H. Smith, Jr.
Several new advertisements appear
in different columns in this issue. Read
them.
The Pennsylvania Telephone Com
pany has placed TS5 phones in Warren
and Hunterdon counties.
The creditors of Charles w. Hetzel,
the organ dealer, who absconded about a
year ago, after committing numerous for
geries, received 10 cents on the dollar.
Van Horn will have an Opening of
Millinery, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Ladies, call aud see
the beautiful New York and Paris Styles
The Union Rink in this city will
be reopened on Saturday evening. Mas
ter Ewing Tibbles will give fancy ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Henry C. Hunt, of this city, has
been appointed Car Inspector on the
West Jersey r. r. His headquarters will
be at Camden. We congratulate him on
his promotion.
"A private survey has been made
along the Spruce Run from Glen Gardner
to near Clinton. The survey will be con-
tinued as far as Pennington, missing
Clinton. The object of the survey is to
open direct line to Philadelphia.
Cattle Powders, 20 cents pound at
Groman's Drug Store. apr sat
Mr.. William Mershon, ticket agent
at Warren street station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Trenton, is lying
seriously i'll at his residence on Centre
street, in that city.
--Eldridge, No. IS, E. State ST., Tren.
ton, has fitted up his store with fine
stock of Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies
and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions,
&c. AS he is noted for good bargains
and an accommodating spirit, it would be
we'll to give him a call.
The bill for State census has pass.
ed the Legislature. The State has taken
decennial census since 1916, but that
of 1875 was failure, owing to the at
tempt to make it too exhaustive. Less
will be attempted this year, and it is ex-
pected that more will be accomplished.
The contract for carrying the mails
between Stockton and Pennington has
been awarded to Augustus Gilbaugh, of
Sand Brook. Robert Knowles, who has
carried the mails on this route for num-
Der of years, will relinquish the business
on the first of July.
-Cbas. w. Weller has started some
thing new In Lambertyille--a Tea and
Coffee Store exclusively--n the store on
n. Union street, recently occupied by
Edward Rittenhouse as music room.
A full stock of choice tees and coffees. A
present given to every purchaser.
April sat.
"How are we ever going to get through
our spring and summers work? We are
all run down, tired out before it begins.
So say many farmers family. We
answer. 60 to your druggist and pay five
dollars for six bottles of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. This is just the medicine you
need, and will pay compound interest on
the investment.
Cold Soda has taken the place of
Hot Soda, and will be on draft every
day. 90 syrups at Groman's, cents per
glass, 6 tickets % cents. Apr. sat.
e. Fl. Trimmer, of Pennington, sur
viving executor of the estate of the late
Samuel Trimmer, of Quakertown, sold
forty shares of stock which the deceased
held in the Union National Bank of
Frenchtown, ON Saturday week, that
brought an average of $42.54 per share.
As the par value is $25 it will be seen
that the purchasers have considerable
confidence in the stability of the French.
town Bank.-Hunterdon Democrat.
Board can be had by two young gen.
tlemen, by applying to
MRS. CHAs. GARRIsH,
April 8, Lambertville, NJ.
County Clerk Voorhees, wishes to
give notice to the recently appointed
Commissioners of Deeds for Hunterdon
county that their commissions are now
athis Office ready for delivery. The CON-
missions are elaborate documents, full of
seals, signatures and importance, and no
family sitting room or parlor ought to be
without one. They make fine orna-
ment as well as showing the official dig
nifty of the head of the house. -Hunterdon
Democrat.
The sale Of the personal property of
AUNT Sally Wilson, who recently died
near Clinton, over one hundred years of
age, took place at her late residence few
days since. A large crowd was present to
secure ancient relics, and most of the ar
ticles brought good prices. The old clock,
which has stood in the corner keeping cor
rect time for the last sixty years, was pur-
chased by VIM. Wilson, a nephew of the
deceased, for $40. Probably the oldest
thing sold was Aunt Sa'ly's teapot,
which was purchased by Jos. W. Berry.
It is supposed to be over 100 year sold.
buy your Carpets at CARVER &
WILLIAMS. Mar. 18.-tf.
The Trenton Times prints a dispatch
from Mt. Pleasant, this county, as fol-
lows: "Andrew Race, of this vicinity,
died on Monday from the effects of i'm
agination. About two months ago he
complained of being sick and took to his
bed, saying that he would never leave it
alive. The family physician was sum-
moned and made a through examination,
but could discover no trace of any dis
ease, yet the patient protested that he
was very sick and would never get we'll.