The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-17

An effort is being made to reorganize
the Woman's Relief Corps at Frenchtown.
Choice lot of pipes, fancy and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
Don't forget that the Phunny Phel-
lows Will give their entertainment at Hol.
combe Hall Wednesday evening, May lst
The cupola of the Baptist church in
Junction was struck twice by lightning
during the shower Tuesday afternoon,
but no damage was done inside.
That scrofulous faint which has been
in your blood for years, will be expelled
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier.
In the Reformed Church at Lebanon,
on the morning of the 7th inst, twenty
five persons were taken in on confession
of faith. Eight were baptised.
Moth Balls, 10c. ID for 25c at
ShamaIia's.
DR.. William Knight, who has been
practicing physician in Clinton for num-
Der of years, will locate at South River,
Middlesex county, about the LIST of May.
The administrators of Thomas Cron-
an, deceased, will sell at public sale at
his late residence on Cottage Hill, two
cows, one calf, one yearling, and other
personal property, on Saturday afternoon,
April goth, at one o'clock.
This week will close our Muslin Uu-
dcrwear at special price. Choice Garments
not all gone. THE GRAND DEPT.
The breach OF promise suit brought
by Thomas Miller, of Glen Gardner,
against Mrs. Lizzie Wagner, of High
Bridge, has been Withdrawn, and it is now
said tie lady will begin legal proceedings
against him for SANDER.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Hunterdou County Board of Agriculture
will be held at the Court House in Elem
ington, on Saturday, April 90, commence
ing at 10 o. clock, A. NJ. A good pro
gramne has been arranged.
Go TO A. Ii. Titus and see the new
style of Wall Paper. The GLIMMERs are
beauties. aprilS-4t
If any man is detected and dspirited
and begins to feel that he is of not much
account and of very little Importance in
this world, let him rent a United States
box in the post Office, and if he don't feel
his spirits raised and feel himself Of some
importance, IL will be an exception. G.
True Dalmatian or Persian Powder,
95c. per. ID, at ShamaIia's.
Edward Sheridan, young son OF
Thos. Sheridan, of Pennington, while try
ing to get penny which had rolled I'M
der the kitchen stove, on Sunday morn
ing last, knocked one of the legs from
under it, ursetting a kettle of boiling
water, severely scalded his side and back.
Van Solver e Son, Sign Writers and
Paper Hangers. Residence, 40 Ferry
street.
The case of John Agnew, bartender
of the Lambertville House, for selling
liquor illegally, was set down for trial be-
fore Justice Lyman to-day, but the plea
of non cult was entered and fine Of $50
and costs paid. The cases of Savage and
Treftz have taken the same course, and
the fines have been paid. Geo. W. Will
and not carry the cise up.
Musk Powder, 35c. per. ID at sha-
maIia's.
H. F. Bodine, District Clerk of Della
ware townships Board of Education has
posted notices of a special school meeting |
to be held at j. K. Wilson's Hall, in Ser
geanlsville, on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, April 9th. AT the meeting will
be submitted to vote whether the sum OF
one thousand dollars shall be raised by
tax for the purchase OF text books, sup
plies, &C., for the schools of said town
ship.
AT the Spring meeting of the New
Brunswick Presbytery, held at Milford on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
Rev. G. S. Mott, d. D., of Pennington
was chosen one of the Commissioners to
the General Assembly. He was also
elected as one of the delegates to repre-
sent the Presbytery on the occasion of the
pilgrimage to the Old Scott's Burial
Ground and Tcnnent Church, 10 Mon.
mouth County, on June 4th.
Tar Camphor, 10c. tb at Shama-
Has.
Sylvester G. Hill died in Milford
Sunday a week, where he had resided
many years. He was the Oldest member
of the Hunterdon County Bar. He was
admitted as an Attorney at Law October
term, 1850. For many wears he enjoyed
a lucrative practice from his profession,
but of late years, like many OF the law
yers in small towns, his business has been
limited. He was man of considerable
legal ability in his day. -Ffenchtoson
Star.
"A few days ago young man was
fishing from a bridge in stream crossing
public highway. The stream ran
through private property on either side OF
the road, and the owner ordered the
young man to stop fishing In the stream.
Here is a nice point to be decided. Does
The man who owns the property on either
side of the road have the right 10 say that
no one shall fish 10 that part OF the stream
between the two fences bounding the high
way Will some of our legal friends
who are also sportsmen answer this ques-
ton Democrat Il dUertiSer.