The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-02-19
AT shamalia's, patent medicines are

expenditures all along the line, if we tackle
the stone road business we will either
have TO issue bonds freely, or certain ad-
vocates of cheap money will have their
wish grati6ed, that the tax rate will reach
81 90 per 800.
God Liver Oil will build up the sys-
tenn. Get the "Lofoten," at Shama.
fia's. SOC. pint.
Henry Dabbs, colored man, who
was at work on the new building of the
New Jersey Rubber Works in this city,
fell from second story scaffold yester-
day, and was picked up in an unconscious
condition. How serious his injuries are
is not yet known.
DIR Geo. N. Best, of Rosemont, at.
tended the meeting of the Lehigh Valley
Medical Association recently held at Allen.
town, Pa. He prepared and read paper
before the association entitled ''Some
aspects of bacteriology in their relation to
Tue practice OF medicine.
In West Amwel township dog took
after Augustus Cowdrick's sheep, and to
escape him they forced their way through
wire fence. They were so cut and
manned by the wire that six ewes have
already died and 1t is probable that there
will be more. Mr.. Cowdrick estimates
the probable damage will reach 800.
Choice lot of fancy pipes, and plain,
at KLINR's segar store, Bridge street.
The Morrlstown extension OF the
Rockaway Valley Railroad was sold at
Masters sale Wednesday, at the station
of the company at Mendham. Messrs. J.
F. and j. N. Pidcock, Jr., who recently
purchased the Mendham extension of that
road, have conveyed it to the Rockaway
Valley Railway Co. Consideration, 80, 900.
AS the damage to the bridges of the
county, taken in connection with the dam.
age done to the roads, will necessitate the
expenditure OF sum reaching we'll into
the thousands, it is said that the freehold
ers are considering the advisability OF
issuing bonds to cover part of the expense,
SO as to temporarily relieve the taxpayers.
An entertainment will be given at the
Mount Airy Presbyterian church, on
Thursday evening of next week, for the
benefit of the Sunday School library. The
exercises will consist of vocal and instru
mental music, readings, Rotations, &c.,
by an elocutionist, etc. Tickets % cents.
Children under IL years, 10 cents. En-
tertainment to begin at 7.30 o'clock.
Rubber stamps and supplies always
on hand at w. P. Thornton's, AZ Button
wood street, Lambertville, N. ]. At
The dynamo at the electric light
works In this city, burned out on Monday
night, leaving our streets in darkness.
This is the third accident of the same
kind in few weeks. 1t is unfortunate,
both for the city and for the company.
Accidents are said to 60 in triplets, and 80
we hope that the plant is now over its
mishaps, and the liz bit will hereafter be
constant and bright.
On Thursday, February 9th, at z. so
z. M, the Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Tren-
ton, will deliver his popular lecture on
"The Dark Side of Life In Libby Prison, !"
in the Amwell (Rock) NJ. E. Church. Mr..
Garrison was prisoner in Libby prison
during the late war and has very thrill
ing story to tell. Thepublic are cordially
invited, and special invitation is extend
ed to all old soldiers. Admission free.
II the evening should be stormy the lee
ture will be delivered on Friday evening,
Feb. 28th.
AT Shamala's, Throat Tablets for
sore throat or hoarseness. 10c.
An effort is being made to secure the
requisite number Of signers for macadam-
izing the York road from Lambertvile to
Pennington. The bicycle men and those
whose money is invested In non taxable
securities, can lend helping hand to the
undertaking by putting up the ten per
cent. for the property owners along the
line of the road, thus making 1t compare
lively easy TO obtain signers.
The opening of the new organ at the
M. E. Church In this city, will take place
next Wednesday evening. On that occs-
sion the following persons will take part:
Mr.. Frederick Maxson, organist First
Congregational Church, 18th and Green
streets, Philadelphia; Miss Grace Tallman,
solo soprano First Baptist Church, Cam
den; Mr.. Arthur L. Manchester, baritone
and choirmaster First Baptist Church,
Camden; Mr.. Edwin q. Hall, violinist,
Camden Musical Academy. Tickets So
cents. The seats are being rapidly sold.