The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-25
.The Church Choral Irn,on mill M,

As'e@''e' d. hyceum hall, every Wcdnes-
day evening, instead of at the w. c. t.
U. rooms.
-Drsper's Uncle Toms Cabin Compa-
ny, which recently visited this city, dis.
banded at Hackettstown last week, having
succumbed to financial difficulties.
According to the report of the State
Superintendent of the School Census, 900
children of school age, in Hunterdon
county, attended no school last year.
Mr.. George L. Hodge, of this city,
was on the passenger train that collided
with freight train near Newark on
Thursday last. Fortunately he escaped
unframed.
-Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest, clean
est, most economical and satisfactory dive
ever invented. 1t is the gentlemen's fav-
orite.
MIR. Hulsizer has rendered his resigna-
ton as Principal OF Reading Academy, in
Pennington. He has accepted the Priuci.
palship of a school in Jersey City, taking
charge February 1st.
The excellent sleighing for the past
few weeks has given several owners of
horse flesh an opportunity to test their
speed. None, however, have demons
trated their ability to compete with Maud
S., and make any showing.
All who are troubled with Constipa-
ton will find safe, sure and speedy re-
lief 10 Ayers Pills. Unlike most other
cathartics, these pills strengthen the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and restore the or
gsns to normal and regular action.
Keller, the -year-old son of Mr..
Jacob B Kline, the Bridge street tobacco
mist, died on Sunday last after two weeks
illness, Ct congestion of the brain. He
was bright little fellow and will be
greatly missed by many friends.
Get your School Book and School
Supplies at a. II. Titus. STA
Mrs. Belle Duck worth, widow of the
late Nelson Duckworth. Of Milford, died
suddenly at her residence in that place on
Sunday evening. She had been attending
church and dropped dead soon after en-.
tering her residence, probably from heart
diseas
john J. Matthews, Superintendent of
State Schools census, finds there are SO
685 children Of the school age who do not
attend and school, OF this number l6..
627 are between the ages Of five d six
years, and 9,6l5 are just past six years,
and their parents think them too young to
go to school.
Tell your neighbors what nice bread
the "Whitc Wonder Flour" makes. For
sale by s. F. MARTINDELL, cor. York and
Clinton streets. II
"A sleighing party from this city and
New Hope, went to Doylestown on We'd
nesday evening of last week. Mine host
Purdy, of the Fountain House, had been
notified OF their coming, and had q fiue
supper prepared for them ON their arrival
at that place, consisting Of terrapin, chick
en-, waffies, &c. Afer supper, the party
passed the rest of the evening 10 dancing,
the spacious dining room at the Foun.
tain House being cleared for the purpose.
s. ]. Pickering, of this city, furnished the
music. AT a reasonable hour, the party
returned home, well pleased with their
trip.
Last Friday, Andrew J. Holt, com
monty called "Jack" Holt, was found
dead few yards from Byram Station, in
township. He lived in small
shanty alone, and was seen at the railroad
station shortly before he was found dead
He was an old resident OF Kingwood
township and a miller by occupation,
bis father, the late Samuel Q. Holt, own
ing the grist mill near Idell, where he
learned the trade. He was man OF in
temperate habits, drink being his greatest
enemy. Having become financially en-
barrassed his remains was taken charge
Of by the Overseer of the Poor and de.
Gently inferred In the Frenchtown ceme-
terry on Monday of this week. His age
was supposed to be about so years.