The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-01-16

1t will pay you to go "good ways
to get it at Shamalia's.
See adv. of s'A Liberal Offer or
this page. 1t is well worth sendire
for.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Holloway,
of Bordentown, are visiting at Edward
Cassidy's, on Clinton street.
MIR. Joseph Watt is erecting a brick
kitchen to his residence on Main street.
P. S. Parker & Son have the contract.
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Brooklyn, is
spending few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Burroughs, in West
Amwell township.
1t is with regret that we report that
William F. Holcombe, of West Amwell
township, is quite seriously i'll with some.
thing like pleurisy.
Tho Directors of the Hopewell Ma
tional Bank have declared a dividend of
three per cent out of the net earnings for
the past six months.
-Catarrh is constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitutional
rtmed". 1t cures catarlh. Give it "a
trial.
The farm belonging TO the late Alfred
Phillips, of Rocktown, comprising fifty
three acres, was sold recently TO Sarah
Ann Hunt, for $2,36l.
1t is stated that w. Scott, of Erwinna,
Bucks county, Pa, has bought the Wag
ner lot in Baptisttown and will fit up the
old dwelling house for a creamery.
Wanted "A house of about seven
rooms, in desirable location.
WILLIAM N. GRAY,
Box 1853. Lambertvilie, N. j.
&C. S. Stiles has bought of Samuel X.
Loudcn his house on nth Union street,
adjoining the residence of William L.
Powell and dow occupied by L. II. Scr
geant, Esq
Extra meetings are b,ing held this
week at the Baptist church. The ser
vices are short. A song service of 10
minutes is held at the opening, singing
from new book. Everybody is invited.
GA December 22d William Higgins,
a Ringoes farmer, lost one of his horses
from spinal meningitis, and on January
Sd two more died with the same disease,
leaving him without horse on the farm.
"A grand subscription-concert will be
given in the Opera House, Trenton, on
the evening of January 22d. The Bee
thoven String Qnartette, the Schumann
male Quartette and Miss Inez Grenelli
Robbins will take part
The " Phuuny Phellows' " second en-
tcrtainment will be held at Holcombe
Hall on Wednesday evening, January 80.
Admission, % cents. Reserved scat tick
cts now on sale at Cochran's drug store
without extra charge.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Wells, cxecutrix of the
Rev. William M. Wells, deceased, will sell
household goods, &C., at public sale, at
the late residence of the deceased, in
Ringoes, on Tuesday, January 22d, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Rev. Alfred CauIdwcll, formerly pas
tor of che Stockton Baptist Church, died
Et 4, i,ef at T.nanbilnrn
Pa, at which place lie WINS pastor of a
BAPTIST church. He was IN his 70 year.
His wife died some six or eight weeks
since.
The business men of Bloomsbury, in
this county. met last week to talk over
the canning business ard see if there are
enough liners to make it an object TO
staff a canning factory there. There is
also some talk of starting foundry in
that village.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Frances
Magill, of this city, aged 70 years, COM
mitied suicide by hanging herself In a
closet 10 her bedroom at her boarding
house on Church street. She had shown
symptoms of insanity for some days pre-
vious. Miss Magill some years ago kept
a private school in this city.
Patent Medicine at about cost, If you
get it at Shamalia's.
&c Rocktown against the world Sew
en- of its young men recently held an oys-
ter supper and they got away with
twelve hundred of the bivalves. One
Young man ale two hundred" So says
a correspondent of the Hopcwell Herald.
These Rocktown young men had more
stomach than brains, evidently.
William Burroughs, of West Amwell
township, died on Wednesday night last,
of kidney troubles. His age was about
"a wears. He was well known In this
CITY. where he had resided for many years.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. ]. Ii. Mckle, of the NJ. E. Church
of this city. Interment in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
For the information of the curious il
is stated that Hartwell's tramp the
English emigrant who made his home IN
hole in the bank along the Alexsauker
creek) is doing well, has comfortable lodg'
inss and three meals day. Hartwel
nav be foolish to give away his substance
in this way, but it is his idea OF what con
stitutes true missionary work.
MIR. Joseph Watt, the enterprisine
Main street baker, contemplates putting
up two rows of eight houses each-ons
on the Church street front of the propert,
formerly belonging to the Catholic Church
and the other on the Coryell street front
The old Catholic church and the parson
AGE adjoining will be torn down and thu
..-..i. ,.,;l;1ad in the new buildings