The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-27
1t is now time to inspect your Chin
neys before starting the fall fires.

1t is now time TO inspect your chin
neys before starting the fall fires.
Mr.. N. E Slack has bought OF Mrs
Jos. II. Wilmot the three houses on Cor
yell st, east OF Gordon's Alley.
The regular Fall meeting of the Pres
bytery of New Brunswick will be held il
bennington on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Work was suspended by the Lambert
vile Rubber Co. on Saturday last owing
TO an accident to the machinery
Mi Lucy Kelly, a daughter of Mrs.
John Kelly, residing on Franklin St, is
lying dangerously i'll nj her home.
--Of the indictments found by The
Grand Jury during the present mouth,
six OF the indicted parties were from this
city.
MIR. VIM. A. Albeit, local editor oi
the Democrat. advertiser at Pennington,
is spending his vacation in this city and
neighborhood.
Mrs. Bel. Rice has sold her house
and store on Union street in this city, 10
Chas. w. Bair, the tonsorial artist. The
price paid was $4,000.
Branch No. Emerald Beneficial As
ISOLATION of this city, will hold their an
nual sociable this year on Thanksgiving
evening, 10 St. Johns Hall.
-Dandruff is an cxudation from the
pores OF the scalp that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to fall
out. Halls Hair Remover cures il.
The Electric Light Co. is putting up
an extra wire to supply the arc lights,
and we are informed that in few days,
the work will be pretty well advanced
toward completion.
w. II. Carpenter, of the Clinton
Democrat, has been nominated by Presi.
dent Cleveland as Postmaster at Clinton.
Mr.. Carpenter held the office during
Cleveland's first administration.
The Somerset County Fair, held
week before last, may be set down as a
failure. The weather was bad, and the
attendance consequently small. The ex-
hibits were not up to former years.
Judge Albeit is very strict with the
irrvn,op and m, Lao tho,,, ggoor,a IN i'm ~
when called Week before last three of
tbs Petit Jurors who did not respond
when their names were called were fined
$25 each.
The Star says Over one hundred
calves have been shipped from French.
town station in two weeks time. Our
farmer friends are making the calf indus
try source of profit; and yet many OF
them buy their cattle Of dealers.
The Electric Light Co. have II force
OF men engaged and are pushing work as
rapidly as possible in erecting additional
poles necessary for the arc lights, to fulfill
the contract with the city for lighting the
streets.
DIR. G. T. Ribble, for many years
resident Of Milford, N. j., will move
from that place to Washington, d. G.. in
few weeks. The Doctor is employed
as Chief OF the Western Bureau of Pen
sions.
--Prall Dilts, OF Sand Brook, took five
prizes at the State Fair at Waverly, for
fine African and English pigeons exhibit
ed by him. He also secured twenty eight
first and second premiums on pigeons,
poultry and bantams at the Somervile
Fair.
The Belgian block business that has
been dull for some time past 10 this vicin-
ity, has frightened up considerably aud a
number OF teams and men are now engag
ed In hauling to the shipping points in
this city many thousands Of blocks That
had accumulated during the dull season.
Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no
other blood medicine in existence can do
II searches out all the impurities In the
system and expels them harmlessly
through the proper channels. This is
why Ayers Sarsaparilla is so pre-emincnt-
ly effective as remedy for rheumatism.
Hiram VanCamp. the well-known
auclioncer Of Alexandria Township, died
at his home at Palmyra, Wednesday
night, the 18th inst, after several weeks
illness. Mr.. VanCamp was the leading
vendue cryer in his neighborhood. and
was always busy during the sale season.
He leaves wife, son and daughter.
On Monday of last week the Iron
Foundry In Pennington, so long idle, was
sold at Sheriff's sale and bought by John
Foren, of Quakertown, Pa. Mr.. Foren
is a practical iron pipe maker and will
start up work as soon as arrangements
can be completed. He is looking fol
houses in which to put his workmcn and
will bring number of families here te
live. The price paid for the entire plant,
including fixtures, was $4,000. Demo
crat- Advertiser.
An Inquiry.
Whom arc our PRESBYTERIAN friends going