The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-04-23

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Lawn Mowers at Helms. April1s.
Fresh Milk every day at 4 cents per
quart, at Charles Pidcock's, No. 20 Dele
van street.
The ''Union" steamer was out on trial
last Thursday evening and proved to be
in first-class order.
MIR. Lewis Everingham, formerly of
this city, now residing in Trenton, is seri-
ously SICK.
MIR. Lambert Reed, OF this city, has
started on trip to Nebraska and Colora-
do, US salesman for the LambertvIlle Rub
Der Company.
Miss Fannie Torbert Is putting in new
curbing along side her residence on Bridge
street aud paving the street neafly to the
centre with Belgian blocks.
VIM. c. Apgar and Tom NJ. Warford
have just paid into the Frenchtown treas
ury one hundred dollars each for the priv.
lege of selling intoxicating liquors in that
borough. The fee in Clinton is SITS.
MIR. Alfred Burroughs, Of this city,
on Saturday last, had yearling colt very
badly hurt by being chased by dogs. The
horse was in pasture on the hill east of
the city.
-Gills as low as 10 cents, at A. H.
THUS. April 9 If
The Union Fire Company have the
names of their members file1 in the Coun-
ty Clerks Office at Pennington, according
to law, and now no member can be drawn
for jury duty.
Mr.. s. A. Finger, Agt., has just re-
ceived choice stock of new and season.
able goods. He sells on close margins,
and keeps as nice line as can be found
anywhere. See adv.
Mr. Peter OFT will remove his oyster
saloon from Church st., in few days.
The building now occupied by him has
been rented by Mr.. Abram Smith who will
remove his grocery store 10 it.
MIR. James Callan, whose former
quarry at Goat Hill, below this city, was
leased to Shandley by the Penna. r. r.
Co., some months ago, is about to open
another quarry on the hill.
ID. r. Warne, of Baptsttown, men,
Der of the graduating class of Princeton
Seminary, has accepted unanimous call
TO become the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Kingston, N. J. He begins his
pastorate on May LIST.
Among dozen convlcls released from
the State Prison last Tuesday by the Board
of Pardons, was John Larue, of our coun-
ty, sentenced in April, 1889, for one year
for keeping adisorderly house in French
town.
For nearly half century Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been the most popu-
lar cough remedy in the world. The con-
stantly increasing demand for this remedy
proves it to be the very best specific for
colds, coughs, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs.
MIR. Stephen Brady, Sr., for many
years employed at the Lambertvllle Iron
Works, died in this city last week, and
was buried on Saturday, from ST. Johns
(R. CO. Church. Mr.. Brady was well
known here and was very pleasant and
courteous gentleman.
For the delicate and aged and all In
whom the vital current is impoverished
and sluggish, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
very best tonic. 1t restores the wasted
tissues, and imparts to the system sur
prising elasticity aud vigor. Price 81 90.
Worth $500.
Mrs. Louisa II. Bartolette, lady OF
advanced years, died from heart disease
at the residence of her sister, Mrs John s.
Rockafellow, In Pennington, Monday af-
ternoon week. The deceased was a
daughter of Rev. Charles Bartolelte, de-
ceased, who was pastor of the Pennington
Baptist Church from 1912 to 1916.
Last Friday morning. Geo. Banchoff
drove up to g. J. Fisher & Co. s store in
this city, in his "buckboard," on which
were four large cans of powder. He stop
ped the wagon directly over fire which
was burning on the street, without notice
ing it, but some one who saw the transac.
ton hastily moved the horse along, thus
spelling thrilling item.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Kirkpatrick Memorial Church of Ringoes,
by unanimous vote, has become $50
ciety of Christian Eudeavor, and adopted
the "Model Constitution. The following
are the new officers elected:
Observation-Disclosures Holcombe.
Vice President-Miss Ida Wilson.
Recording Scc'y-Miss Fanny Quick.
Treasurer-Louis Dilts.
The Hunterdon Demo- rat mentions
singular circumstance, viz: Ex-Sheriff
Robert Thatcher can boast OF something
that few men of his age are able to do.
Within year the Sheriff has had two
front teeth TO come into his upper jaw,
crowding out old ones. As be is now
about II years of age, it will be noted that
he deferred the cutting of teeth tolerably
well.
Chapter.73 OF the laws enacted by the
present Legislature, provides that all build
ings in which twenty or more persons
live, congregate or are employed above
the first or ground floor, shall have one or
more external wrought iron fire escapes.
The duty of enforcing this law Is placed
upon the governing authorities.
The Attorney-General has given an
opinion in the matter of the three days
pay claimed by the election officers at the
c-.;.- .lon,;ooa ua o no thai IN M ~ az