The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-15
Mr.. e. w. Hummer. Of Magnolia

y
sonable prices, buy of Mrs. Geo. Raisch.
Church street, who has on sale a very
fine assortment for holiday gifts, just
such as the children "cry for. =
Mr.. Oliver Kugler, who has for a
number of years past been employed as
clerk in Postmaster Martins store in
Frenchtown, has purchased the we'll
known hardware store Of L. 5. d. Kerr.
Mr.. Joseph Roberts, who has had the
misfortune to partially lose the use of
one of his arms, SO that he cannot work
at his trade, has started cigar store on
Union street, above Bridge, and in addi-
ton, sharpens scissors, knives, sc. Give
him call.
Everybody knows that the conditions
for health are not favorable when the
stomach, liver aud bowels are disordered .
10 such cases, headache, indigestion, and
constipation are the result; for all which
ailments the proper remedy is Ayers
Cathartic Pills.
AT the late meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of New Jersey
Howard Sutphin, OF Pennington, was
elected Grand Conductor. At the meet.
ing Of the Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows Levi Holcombe, of Ringoes,
was elected Grand Warden.
Mr.. Jacob K. Schanck, formerly of
this city, who for several years has been
brakeman on the Pennington Branch of
the Belvidere Division, Penna. r. r.,
has been transferred to the Belvidere
Division, and will run between Manunka
Chunk and Trenton. He will-reside at
Belvidere.
"A substantial new curbing has heen
placed in front of Masonic Hall, on Bridge
street, and the gutter nicely paved, un-
der the supervision of Mr.. James H. Cal
Ian. The gutter running from the Lam
bertville National Bank to the Post Of
fee has also been paved by Messrs. Pat
rick Malone and Patrick Smyth. Both
jobs are we'll done and reflect credit npon
those who did the work.
The Hunterdon County Board of Ag-
riculture will hold its Annual Meeting at
the Court House, in Pennington, on Sat.
urday, December 18th, next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. At 1880 P. NJ, addresses will be
delivered by Edward Burroughs aud Will
liam S. Taylor, President and Secretary
Of the State Board of Agriculture, and
Prof. G. H. Cook, of New Brunswick.
Farmers are particularly invited to be
present
Many of our readers viii remember
the young men that were advertising
"ozone" Soap in this city, few weeks
ago. Recently one of them met with
quite a mishap just outside of the
city of Phillipsburg. While riding along
just outside the city he dropped asleep,
fell out of the wagon and caught his leg
in the wheel, breaking the bone SO that
it protruded through the flesh. 1t is
thought amputation will be necessary.
Melton M. Black, son of john II.
Black, an employe of the Lambertville
Spoke Manufacturing Company, while
at work ON Thursday last, slipped and in
endeavoring to save himself from falling
his right hand was caught in bani saw,
when the flesh of tue wrist was badly cut
and torn and part of the bone was cut,
making an ugly and painful wound, caus-
ing the young man much suffering, but
he is now improving, under the treat
ment OF DIR. Stiles.
The Rev. John 81. Boswell, pastor
of the Lambertville Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach next Sabbath morn.
ing ID. VI, at 1890. on the subject,
"The Kings Highway" In the even
ing, at 7:30, Rev. J. B. Graw. D. d.,
Presiding Elder, will preach. Revival
services every evening during the week.
Special young peoples revival service
at 80 Sunday evening. Quarterly Con-
ference Friday evening; preaching by
the Presiding Elder at 7:30. All vel
come. Sabbath School at 2 r. M. Sab
bath morning class at $50.
Next Sunday there will be Christmas
services in the First Baptist Church Of
this city, both morning and evening. In
the morning the pastor will preach to the
children Of 'Good Old Santa Claus.
The regular sermon being Emanuel,
God With U.s. At 2 O'Clock the regular
Sunday School, held 10 the main audience
room. At $50, prayer meeting in the
Bethel Room, conducted by the pastor.
At the regular evening service, the pastor
will preach on "Christmas Lessons"
The church will be decked in evergreens,
and Christmas hymns sung by the choir
and the people from new hymn cards.
Come and welcome.
"A daring robbery is reported from
w. Scott Smiths training stables in
Pennington. The story may be briefly
told as follows: The stables are in the
rear OF Mr.. Smiths residence. On Tues
day night between and O'Clock, Mrs.
Smith CHANGED to look toward the stable
and thought she saw the shadow Of some
person moving inside the stable. This
she saw through the stable window.
Later on she put her children to bed, and
after extinguishing the light again looked
toward the stable and noticed that the
door was partly opened. She thought
nothing of either occurrence at the time.
Near 10 o'clock her brother, Mr.. Frank
Van Syckel, (who lives with her, came
home. Before going to bed be had occa-
sion to 20 out in the garden. He also
noticed the stable or barn-door open and
also heard the noise Of some one moving
| about Il, Tho no I'm He ~ II "a douu IN a.