The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-21
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Wednesday, June 81, 1882.


advertisement.
IS. D. B. Kise, of Kingwood, has in
vented corn-p pillow, which is claimed to
be superior to all others,
1t will pay you to look through Titus
Furniture Warerooms, 46 Coryell ST., be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The hearing of the persons arrested
for being concerned in the shooting ARRAY
last week, win come off tomorrow morn
ing, before Justice Lyman.
Jacob D. VOORHEES,, of Three Bridges,
this county, has lost seven horses this
Spring from putrid sore throat.
Mr.. s. G. Stockton has been troubled
with "pink eye for several days. A
great many persons as well as the horses
seem to have caught the disease.
Goldman, cor. Union and Church
streets, has a splendid stock of clothing,
hats and caps, &c. He can't be under
sold. See adv.
We were in error last week in giving
the date of the excursion of the NJ. E.
Church to Ocean Grove, as Aug. Gath.
The time is fixed for Tuesday, August
18th.
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction for several counties, including
Hunterdon, will be appointed on Thurs
day, 29th inst, by the State Board of
Education.
&C. W. Hetzel, Baptisttown, N. j.,
general dealer in organs and pianos, sells
dozens of instruments where ordinary
dealers sell one. He can, therefore, sell
at less prices. Write to him for. circulars
and prices. He can suit you.
Mr.. F. q. Fritz, photographer, has
recently added to his stock a collection
of window cornices some of which are
of very pretty design, and cheap. They
add greatly to the finish of parlors and
other rooms.
To prevent smoke from lamp, soak
the wick in strong vinegar, and dry it
thoroughly before using it. 1t viii then
burn both sweet and pleasant, and will
give great deal of pleasure for the
trifiing work of preparing.
The warm weather suggests the ne
cessity of going to Hotels extensive hat
store. SO E. State street, Trenton, for one
of the beautiful MANILA or straw hats, of
which he has so large stock. All kinds,
all sizes and all shapes of hats.
The Hunterdon Advertiser has been
enlarged. 1t has much improved also in
its contents within the past few months.
Its publisher, despite prophecies to the
contrary, seems to be making the paper
go
Mayor Holcombe last week issued
notice, warning persons against keeping
open their places of business on Sunday.
We hear that some paid no attention to
the notice. 1t is the duty of every citi-
zen to obey the laws. Every good citi-
zen aciU do so. Every bad citizen should
be made to de so.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock,
the store of J.. w. Race, in Pennington,
was discovered to be on fire. Upon enter
ing, Mr.. Race was found lying upon the
floor dead, with his face terribly burned
1t is supposed that he had endeavored t.
light an oil lamp and that it had ex-
ploded. The damage done to the store,
we hear, was not great.
4. Il. 1.
enlarged and is now good sized and
good looking sheet. The Chronicle is
creditable paper, and il the people of Bound
Brook and vicinity will give Mr.. Sham
panore the support that he deserves, he
has the ability to greatly improve it. But
if an editor is kept busy trying to make
both ends meet he cannot do his best, no
matter how earnestly he may try.
AT late meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Hunterdon County Ma
tional Bank, of emington, Mr. Rutsen
Case was chosen Director to fill the place
occupied by the late Runkle Rea, Esq.
At the same time, Mr.. +. r. Bullock
was chosen Attorney for the Bank in
place of Hon. John T. Bird, who has
lately been appointed Vice Chancellor of
the State, and who has removed from
town.
The storm which has devastated the
West is the first of those tornadoss. which,
for many years past recur, two or three
times during the summer, spreading death
and havoc In their path. 1t has become as
much a matter Of course for these terrible
calamities to visit the West twice or thrice
in season as for foundations to happen
in spring and forest fires in the autumn.
Human prudence cannot hinder or avert
these natural catastrophes, but human
kindliness can do much to relieve and COM
fort those who suffer by them.
Various false rumors respecting the
Amwell Cotton Mills, in this city, have
been circulated during the past week. One
of them was that the mill had closed per-
manently, and the business had been aban-
doned. The truth is, that the mill needs
repairs. The price now prevailing for yarns
allows little, if any, profit, and therefore
no better time could be found to make
these repairs. The directors, accordingly,
decided to shut down for few weeks
about the first of July. The employees as
soon as notified of the intention of the
company quit work at once. The i'll is
now being repaired and will in the course
of a few weeks resume work with fair
prospects of a successful business.
AT the last meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Hunterdon County Ag-
ricultural Society, the premium list for
the next Fair was taken up and revised.
Very little change was made in any of
the departments, except in the trotting