The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
walls ARRIVE a roL1ows .
"A bank is talked Of at Milford.
cHAs. A. SLACK. P. \

cHAs. A. SLACK. Pm.
"A bank is talked OF at Milford.
Young Beginners will be interested
Ia The Grand Depot advertisement.
"A COW belonging TO Amos Bearder
OF near Croton, gave birth to twin calye,
the other day.
MIR. Jos. G. Moore, lately Of this city
has removed TO Sergeantsvlle and will
open general store in that village.
Extra meetings are in progress In th,
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church. Rev P. A
q. Kline, of Clinton, is aiding the pastor
John Green, resident of Sergeants
vile and shoemaker by trade, died OF
the 9TH inst, after prolonged sickness
-Auctioneer Riley sold 81 head O.
horses In Milford last Friday for the Har.
ris Bros. at an average of $1207S pei
head.
The catsup factory at Stockton has
been closed, and the machinery removed
to Williamstown. N. j., where the bust
ness will be carried on.
The fair Of the P. o. s. of A. Band, at
Lyceum Hall, which closed on Monday
evening, was a successful one. the net
profits being over $500.
The religious interest at the Presby-
terrain Church in this city, still continues,
and meetings are still in progress. About
thirty have professed conversion.
Badness is catching says scien tst
It's catching flies in Summer time. Use
Halls Hair Remover and cover the bald
place with healthy hair and flies won't
trouble
-Keokuk Council, No. Q, Degree of
Pocahontas, will bold fair and festival at
Lyceum Hall, March 10th, 1Ith and 18th.
Music, refreshments and absolutely new
attractions.
ALI smokers will be glad 10 know
that "Lambertvile Puffs," sold only by
]. B. Kline, Bridge street, are the best
average segar in the market. Try them.
Jan. 27-st.
The house and lot on Main Street, in
Remington, late the residence of Clark
son G. Durham, deceased, was sold by
the executor, on Thursday last, to Philip
q. Brown. Price, $4,000.
-Ex-Judge Samuel Corle, of Neshanic,
passed his Goth birthday, one day recent
ly. He is the father-in-law OF Mr.. d. ".
Z. Schenck, of Delaware township, and
is occasionally seen in our town.
Nine car loads of flour from Buffalo,
passed through our city over the Belvi-
dere Division, this morning. This flour
is the gift of citizens of Philadelphia to
the starving people of Rnssia. 1t will be
sent under the American flag, by steamer
Indiana, from Philadelphia, Feb. Goth.
Geo. Richard A. Donnclly was on
Friday last elected Commander of the
Grand Army by majority which showed
the esteem in which be is held by the
Grand Army men, as well as by the people
in general. General Dennelly received
35s votes, while his opponent received
1862.
Mrs. Mary Fulper and her daughter
Julia, OF Pennington, were among the
guests Of the Hotel Royal in New York,
which was destroyed by fire at about 3
o'clock Sunday morning week, and In
which disastrous conflagation many lives
were lost. They fortunately escaped
without injury.
Miss Catherine Tindall, who lived
with William Brown, 10 Ringees, the past
three or four years, died very suddenly
last Thursday morning. While sitting 10
chair pealing potatoes, she threw her
head back and was dead. She had not
been in good health for some time past.
Her age was about 30 years
Go. @, 7th Regt., Of this city, will
hold their annual ball on the evening OF
Washington's Birthday, (Feb. 22d,) at
Holcombe Hall. A number Of military
men from abroad are expected on the &C.
casion. The same evening, an election
for Lieutenant, to Oil the place Of Lieut..
r. NJ. Hartman, resigned, will be held.
Miss Hannah NJ. Scheuck, Of Phila-
delphia, has been secured by the New
Hope Tennis Club to give readings in
Hooker s. Roberts Hall, New Hope, on
Wednesday evening, March I'd. The
Lambertville Orchestra will assist. Tickets
20 cents. The popularity Of Miss Schenck
US an elocutionist should fill the hall.
TO The question, Which is your favorte
poem Z there may be q great variety Of
answers; but when asked, Which is your
favorite blood-purifier there can be only
one reply Ayers Sarsaparilla, because i
Il the puresi, safest and most economical.
Our older citizens will recslIect
Franklin r. Sellers. who published The
Beacon, ii this city. from 1853 TO 1858.
He had son Of the same name, who
learned the printing business, aud Is now
one Of the editors Of the Brooklyn IN. ~
Times. His son, is years old, has dis