The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-01-09
coughs and colds, seneka Balsam

of the Presbyterian Church in this city
next Sunday.
&c. P. Wilson, of Delaware township
butchered six pigs, last week, that dressed
over 1900 lbs.
The annual State Encampment of the
G.. A. r. will be held in Trenton on Feb.
ruary 7th and 9Th.
p. H. Hartwell has been appointed
to install the officers of Ringoes Grange
next Saturday evening.
1t is said that the citizens Of junction,
in this county, propose TO ask the Legisla,
ture for an act of incorporation.
The State Grange of Patrons of Hus-
bandry have passed resolutions denouncing
the school law, and want il repealed.
Salt Rheum with lis intense itching,
and dry, hot skin, is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, because it purifies the blood.
Alfred Cowdrick, having sold his in
tercst In the farm in Delaware township to
his brother Augustus, moved TO Stockton
last week.
III you want o specially nice favored
segar, go to KIINE's, 80 Bridge street. =
-Epworth League prayer meeting at
the M. E. Church next Sunday evening,
at $50 o'clock, led by Ben Frazer. Topic
1.-THE Altar"
John Tidd, of Wcrtsville vicinity,
will move to the brick house formerly oc-
cupied by him on the York road, mile
or so from town.
MIR. VIM. McCready, of this city, had
an attack of paralysis last Sunday even
ing. He lies in precsrious condition at
the time Of going to press.
Patent Medicine at about cost, If you
get it at Shamalia's.
Court commenced at Pennington yes
terday, when the regular business was
taken up and cases will be tried as per
the calendar Of causes.
The farm Of Jennie E. PidcOck, ct.
al, will be sold by the Sheriff next We'd
nesday at the Lambertville House. See
advertisement on second page.
ALI the best brands of smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLINE's, 20 Bridge
street.
Mrs. Mary Kise, widow of Solomon
Kise, of Kingwood, and Mrs. Catharinc
Snyder, widow OF Lewis Snyder, of Rose
mont, have been granted pensions.
Israel s. Curtis and Ezra d. Leonard
have sold their farm, containing about 1913
acres, situate in Kingwood township, to
George w. Niece, who resides on the farm,
for 81 400.
MIR. Stretch, druggist, of Beach Ha-
ven, says: "Among the profession Mr.
Shamalia is considered one of the most
careful and thorough Pharmaceutsts in
the State"
See new advertisement of Abraham
son College of Business on second page.
Mr.. Abrahamson is an experienced educa-
tor and has fitted up his school with all the
modern improvements.
1t having been reported that Will
liams, the colored man who was killed on
Christmas day, was buried at the expense
of the county, the officers of the Prize of
Life Odd Fellows Lodge in this city,
wish it known that the lodge has paid the
entire cost.
The way TO have prosperous year is
to make it. Stop borrowing trouble. Stop
conjuring up hard times. Remember that
the sun will shine, the rains will fall,
health and strength are yours, and that
your fortune is with yourself and not with
the stars.
Recent hat purchases, best shapes,
including French Felts, 10 to 25 cents, at
THE GRAND DEpoT. Trimmings are re-
duced. Thus stylish hats can be had for
trihe, compared with regular prices.
The following officers OF the Fleming
ton Firemen's Relief Association have been
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Howard Sutphin; Vice President, w. A.
Abbott; Secretary, John l.. Comet |;
Treasurer, John A. Bullock; Trustee,
William A. Cotter.
The new iron bridge on the Fleming.
ton railroad, near J. v. G. Barber's, above
this city, has been completed. 1t takes
the place of the old covered wooden Howe
truss bridge which has stood since the
railroad was first built. 1t is great i'm
provement beth as 10 safely and sightli-
ness.
The great and 10 cent notion store
of L. Brody, Union street, near Coryell,
will close business In few days. The
big stock now on hand is to be sold of
regardless of value.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Hunterdon County Local Union of G. E.
will be held in the Reformed Church at
Lebanon ON Monday evening, January IA,
at Z o'clock. Rev. j. Clement French,
State President OF G. E., will deliver the
address. A very interesting programme
has been arranged.
Mrs. Rachel Dilts, widow Of the late
John Dits, died at her residence in this
city yesterday morning. She was as well
as usual on Monday evening, except hav-
ing slight cold. She was in her 92d
year and was the oldest person in our
city. Her huaband died in December,
1890, aged 90 years. Mrs. Dilts was the
mother of Mr.. II. III. Dilts, of this city.
Her funeral will take place on Friday, at
10 A. NJ.
Will leave town in short time, so