The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-11-11
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WEDNESDAY. NOV. II, 1895.


year is $1.S1 to the hundred dollars.
The registry list of High Bridge
township contains the name of 68 Apgars.
"A proposition of real value to the
patrons of the Grand Depot. Read their
ad. in this issue.
President Cleveland has issued pro
clamation designating Thursday, Novem-
Der Goth, as Thanksgiving Day.
Conductor Reading of the Fleming
ton branch of the Belvidere Delaware
Railroad, has removed to Pennington.
Disease attacks the weak and debili.
tated. Keep yourself healthy and strong
by taking Hoods Sarsaparila.
All ah at last herel We have "The
Belvidere. Can be purchased at H. L.
Shadel's, Bridge street, Masonic Hall.
-Epworth League at 645 P. NJ, led
by Mrs. Eggert. Topics hrist's Testi-
monies to the Holy spirit.n John 10 !:
ola.
-Thos. McDermott, of the First Ward,
was arrested yesterday morning, charged
with an indecent assault upon lady in
the Third Ward.
WIN. Lauer has put down fine flag
ging pavement in front of his properties
on N. Union street. Others are talking
of following his example.
-Whiskers that are premalurely gray
or faded should be colored TO prevent the
look of age, and Buckingham's Dye ex-
GELS all others in coloring brown or black.
The pluralities given in this county at
the recent election were as follows Bryan,
1873; Cutler, AT; Ramsey, 2S7 on the
legislative ticket from COG to 627 for the
Democratic ticket.
An "Old Folks" Concert will be Civ.
en- in Holcombe Hall, Nov. 25th and
26th Thanksgiving eve and Thanksgiy-
ing night for the benefit of the Baptist
Church of this city.
-Bartolette E. Bovine, of Sergeants-
vile, has, in the front yard of his res
idence, a Crimson Rambler rose bush that
has made growth of II feet In one year,
by actual measurement.
Best of all-tLambertville Puifs"-
an up.to-date segar. Klne's, Bridge
street.
The State Gazette says: 'Wsrren
and Hunterdon counties should get to.
gether and celebrate. They have the
distinction of being the only Democratic
counties in the State.
james E. Broadhead OF Pennington
returned from a hunting trip in Maine on
Monday of last week. Mr.. B. brought
with him two fine deer. The largest one
weighed about 200 pounds.
The Pennsylvania Telephone Comp.
any is rebuilding its line. Workmen
have been busy for several days in this
place putting up new poles. They have
put in some large ones and by no means
ungainly in appearance.
-Seneka Balsam will cure that cough.
DIR. Carl R. Darnall, OF Milford, has
been appointed Assistant Surgeon to the
q. s. Army. He left for his new field of
labor November L. DR.. Darnall has been
practiclng In Milford for the past three
years, succeeding DR.. Geo. George T.
Ribble.
-"Turn the rascals out'-the familiar
party -cry-may be applied TO microbes as
we'll as to men. The germs of disease
that Turk in the blood are "turned out"
by Ayers Sarsaparila as effectually as the
old postmasters are displaced by new
administration.
The house on Jefferson street, second
door from the rear OF the NJ. E. Church,
recently purchased by s. s. Van Horn,
has been nicely fitted up and hot water
heating apparatus, bath room, etc., put 10.
II has been rented and is now occupied by
policeman Cummings.
Fred. Coombe has about completed
his residence on South Union street, and
it is pretty, substantial and well-ar-
ranged building. Mr.. Coombe and Peter
Kelley (who recently put up nice house
nearly opposite Mr.. C's,) have "set the
gait" for any who may hereafter build
in that vicinity and it is to be hoped that
it may be followed.
One reason why people never pay
any attention to signs and advertisements
daubed on old fences, stables and bridges
is because they do not know whether
they are reading the advertisement of
some firm that is still in business, or
one that has ceased to exist. When
people read advertisements In news
paper they know the advertiser is alive
and doing business.
"A few weeks ago the house of vii
liam Swallow, of Sandy Ridge, was en-
tered and about five dollars was stolen
from pocketbook. The affair has been
kept secret for a while thinking the
guilty parties might be found out. As
the act was committed in the day time, it
Is believed to have been done by some
one acquainted with the premises, and it
is thought the thief hid in the woods OF
Cyrus Van Dolah, opposite the house,
and when he saw Mrs. 8. leave and go to
the patch, went in and stole the money.
Mr.. VIM. Lauer, Of the Lambertville
Spoke Co., returned home just before
the election from a trip through the West
and South. He had the pleasure of meet
ing H. Clay Evans, recent candidate for
Governor of Tennessee, and also one of the
Taylors who ran for Governor few years
ago, and learned considerable from them
a.