The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1897.

-FTeckles Will soon be stylish.
Spring styles are on the jump.
Spring fever will soon be sprung.
-March's entrance was quite lion like.
Faster lilies are beginning to sprout.
Spring goods are out in all their
glory.
Blue bitds have commenced their
spring twitter.
YAK Solver, painter, paper hanger
and sign writer, 58 Ferry street
EARLY trees aud shfubbery show signs
of budding.
The boys are hard al work with "al-
leys" and 'migs.n
Ask your Druggist for the Kinder.
garten Novelty, "The House that Jack
Built.
Near Stanton there have been 7 foxes
shot this winter and John Demoit and
ii. Vanderveer have captured &c ground
hogs.
"A sale OF household goods, rcarly
new, will be held in the store corner of
Bridge and Union streets, tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. Terms cash.
Whatever may be the cause Of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored TO its origi-
nal color by The use Of that potent remedy
Halls Vegetable Siclian Hair Remover.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt Airy
Presbyterian church will hold Sociabe
in the chapel, on Thursday evening,
March 18th. If very stormy, the next
ever log.
i nathan |. Watson, formerly of this
city, has secured a desirable position with
George b. Evans, the Chestnut street
(Phiadelphia) druggist, and went on duty
last Monday.
There was large attendance at L.
W. opdyeke's horse sale in Frenebtown
on Tuesday of last week Anetioneer
RILEY disposed of 81 head at an average
of Slll per head.
Joseph L. Chambcrlin, OF Pennington,
has been appointed a member of the Hun.
terdon County Board OF Election by Gov.
Gfiggs, to succeed VIM. II. Parker, de-
ceased, Of Bloomsbury.
On Monday evening, ia the Senate.
Mr.. kuhl, of this county, introduced a
bill providing that 1922 be paid as back
pension TO Robert II Crcasdale, of East
Anwell, in this county.
"A vote was taken at STOCKTON on
Tuesday, March 9, to decide the question
of bonding Fire District No for $500,
to purchase fire apparatus. The vote was
GO in favor and 20 against.
The farm of Abram @. Stryker, de-
ceased, near Ringoes, was sold at public
sale by the executriX on the 18th ult.
Richard S. DALEY was the purchaser at
the sum of 1928 25 per acre.
Joseph Johnson, protector Of the Gin
about two acres of land on Nathan
Stiger's farm near Coktsbury, upon which
to build reservoir. Work will begin
about April LIST.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Scbenck, aged Is, wife
of tx Senator John G. Schenck, died at
her home at Neshanic, from pneumonia,
Saturday week. Mrs. Schenck was a
sscr.in law of ID. V. T. Schenck, OF
Delaware township.
Charles S Btitton, one Of The section
hands employed on the p. K Il. at
ffenchtown, was most unfortunate few
days ago. While in the act OF lifting a
truck from the track hc stumbled and
fe.l, breaking mis- right arm
Freebooter Wilson heard from. lie
challenges any high-protoctionist on
growing wool. lie has twenty five ewes
that have forty lambs and one pair of
triplets. Any person who may call upon
him will be shown the above
AT Shamalia's drug store you arc not
bored.to buy thing you do not want.
The speedest and most reliable rem
edy for all arrangements OF the throat and
lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
wonderful preparation checks coughing,
induces refreshing sleep, and affords
great relief, even in The advanced stages
of consumption.
The Pennington Shirt Factory resum-
ed operations on Tuesday of last week
under the management Of the Standard
Machine Co., of Philadelphia. Thomas
Clifford, of Bordentown, is superintend-
ent. II is said finer grade OF shirts will
be made than when running before.
In the United First Church, Larison's
Corner, tomorrow Thursday evening,
March 1lth, by noted elocutionist, Miss
Clara G. Brice, of Trenton, a graduate of
Wesleyan College, N. Y, and the Boston
school of eloculion. Admission, 20 cents.
II stormy, next fair evening.
The local paper is supposed to print
oil news, but il it printed all the DRINKS,
scraps, family rsckets, etc., what howl
there would be. The value Of a home
paper is most appreciated by certain people
when there is something they wish kept
out of its columns. 10 that instance the
editor is the best fellow in town.
Mis-. Sarah Rittenhouse, reputed to
be the Oldest person in Kingwood town
ship, died at the home of her son, near
Frenchtown, on Saturday q week, aged
95 years and Is days. This ia the more
remarkable from the fact that she retained
her faculties almost to the last and en-
joyed fair measure of health and activity.