The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1897.

-oeneka Dalsam VIII cure tnal cough.
-Eenten clubs are already organizing.
The Christmas tree is seen sticking
out of the ash barrel
AS the days begin to lengthen, the
cold begins to strengthen.
The fellow who can't skate doesn't
cut much ice with the girls.
The latest, newest, incest perfume,
Locust Blossom, at Shamalia's.
Don't talk against the old year. His
age should entitle him to respect
You can get ton of good hard coal
for 81 90 from Alfred b. Holcombe.
Now is the time to replenish your
stock of letter and bill heads. Send in
your order.
If you have not paid your taxes your
name will soon appear in print in the de.
linquent list.
Five cents worth of solid enjoyment
in "Lamberlville Puffs n-Klines popular
segar-Bridge street.
-Epworth League at $40 P. NJ, led
by Mr.. Thomas Lyons. Topie-"The
Sure Word of Promise lisa. Go "a !;
so: 10.
Every family should possess Hot.
Water Bottle. Useful in sickness-a
good foot warmer. Get them at sha.
malia's.
The second public concert of the
Piano Club will be held tomorrow
Thursday evening, in st. Andrews
Hall, York street. Tickets % cents.
Parties from Pennsylvania have leas
ed The large manufacturing establishment
of James Ham, at Pattenburg, and expect
to commence manufacturing furniture in
January.
Seven persons were baptized in the
Baptist Church, Riugoes, on Sunday
morning, Goth ult., and two were bap-
tized in the stream at Wertsvie in the
afternoon OF the same day.
The New Farm Glist Mill grinds
fast to bushels per hour, and saves
the toll. Alfred b. Holcombe sells them.
"A son of Wilson Pursel, near Milford.
while cutting wood with an AK few days
ago, struck his little sister on the knee,
and she nearly bled to death before the
a. ~.
Some unknown person (whose name
we think is Cyrus Van Dolab) sent to
the home of The editor of THE RECORD,
last week pair OF nice Guinea fowls.
We appreciate the donors kindness.
If you try a sample ton OF Hol-
combe's 81 90 coal you will be pleased
with it.
Last Sunday night, some one broke
into Trauger's store, corner OF Main aud
Coryell streets, by prying open rear
window, and stole six packages of cigar
cites and few segars. 1t looks as
though it were the work of some boy.
Dr. Shields, an eminent physician OF
Tennessee, says: 81 regard Ayers Sar-
saparilla as the best blood medicine on
earth, and | know OF many wonderful
cures effected by its use" Physicians
all over the land have made similar state
ments.
Joseph Titus, who few years ago
kept the Bellemont House In this city, died
at Linden. n j., on Monday, the 2sth
ult., aged 73 years. The funeral was
held at Sandy Ridge on Thursday last,
Rev Mr.. Smaey, OF Stockton, preaching
the funeral discourse. Interment Ia Gem
etery adjoining the church.
Hon. Augustus w. Cutler, candidate
at the recent election fer congress against
Hon. Mahlon Pitney, died at his home
in Morristown, on Friday last. Mr.. Cut
Ter had an operation performed for ap-
pendicitis from which he never recovered.
He was a man o: ability aud Of foe per-
sonal character.
Geo. w. Opdycke, Of Frenchtown,
who was arrested by Fish and Game War
den Durham on charge Of having nine
rabbits illegally in his possession, was
given hearing before Justice Kline at
Pennington on Monday Of last week. The
prosecutor was unable 10 prove that OPP
dycke secured the rabbits unlawfully and
he was discharged.
Bath Robes. Sterling Silver 925 1000
fl ne Handled Umbrellas and Walking
Sticks, suggest extreme comfort and ee-
gance II you are Of the same opinion,
Trewiu & Co., the Clothiers, can furnish
you with the articles.
bloomsbury people are excited again
will be built at the foot OF Bloomsbury
mountain, where a bed of high grade
cement has been found. Three men,
said to be agents of New York capitalists,
have been looking at the organ factory
building. The same parties have also
been looking for building site at Pat.
tenburg.
For tickling and hoarseness use
Sbamalia's Throat Tablets. 10 cents
Last Monday about sixty farms and
tracts of land near White House Station,
belonging to j. n. Pidcoek, were sold by
a special master in chancery TO satisfy
certain mortgage for 1927, John F.
aud j. n. Pidcock, Jr, purchased the
whole tract, most of which only brought
81 over the mortgages on them. The
Railroad Hotel brought $4,000 over the
81, 500 mortgage on it.
Frank Dits, of Pennington, Lafa-
yelte College student, narrowly escaped
drowning while skating on the South