The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09


Thomas E. Barlow, who established
the Hunterdon Republican, at Fleming
ton, over thirty years ago, died in Brook
Ign last week, aged So years.
Mai. G. A. Angel Post, No. 20, of
this city, will worship at the First NJ. E.
Church, Memorial Sabbath, May 9th, at
7:45 P. NJ.
An order has been issued by the Post
Office Department placing Milford, in
this county, on the list of additional
money order Offices, to be put in opera
tion on or about July LIST.
Fresh Milk every day, for cents a
quart, or best Cider Vinegar for 0 cents
quart and 20 cents gallon, at MRS.
CHAs. PIDc6cK's, No. 20 Delevan street.
May 9-2t
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson, former pastor
of the Larison's Corner Church, has re-
moved from Ringoes to Titusvilie, having
accepted call to become pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at that place.
Jos. Smith & Co. have sold the house
10 this city lately occupied by Levi Rey-
nolds, and belonging to ex-Sheriff Cor
coran, to R. A. Montgomery. Price
$2,350. The property originally cost
about So, 600.
The Union Fire Co., of this city,
bava iust nnrohaeed q larco 81 ln..-.:e,
chandelier, for the parlor of the engine
house. 1t was gotten up for private
house.at cost of $3.50, but the company
secuted it at a considerable reduction.
Rev. w. w. Bullock, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will preach next
Sabbath morning, at 1890 A. NJ, subject
Memorial Stones, and in the evening,
at 7S0, subject Conscience. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
AN order issued by Col. Donnely,
fixes the date of the annual inspection of
Co. G, Of this city, on the 10th inst, at
the afmory, at P. NJ No officer or en-
listed man will be excused from the in
spection except for disability, properly
certified by the Surgeon or Assistant Sur
geon of the regiment.
"A Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor has been organized 10 the
Presbyterian Church of Pennington, with
the following officers: President, Garrett
v Stryker; Vice President, George NJ
Thornton; Corresponding Secretary, Har
~ Gathers; Recording Secretary, John
B. Ramsey; Treasurer, Asa Jones.
The new game law passed by the last
Legislature provides that woodcock,
quail, gray squirrel or rabbit can be shot
between Oct. 10Th and Dec. LIST; pleas
ant, from Oct. 18th to Dec. 25lh; English
snipe, only from Aug. 3lst to Dec, LIST;
penalty, ten dollars. This applies to the
northern portion of the State. In the
southern part the dates are different.
w. v. Johnson, of Rosemont this
county, was greatly delayed with bis
Spring work because of the sickness of
his horses. Fifteen of his neighbors,
though themselves very busy, turned out
with their teams on Saturday last and
ploughed for him for half day, forward
ing his work to such an extent that he is
now able TO keep up with the rest of
them.
The State Board of Education has
just completed the per capita apportion-
ment of 10 per cent. educational fund for
the various counties for 1888. Hunter
don county's apportionment is SO As, be-
ing an increase over last year of 81 AZ
Under the new school law, all districts
formerly receiving 5000 from the State will
hereafter receive $e75, and all districts
formerly receiving $3.50 will receive 1915.
All the larger districts will receive SCAT
per scholar.
MIR. Hubert Smith who has his sta
ton on Bridge street, opposite the post
office, is skilful mechanic and sharpens
razors, scissors, knives, saws, &C., in the
best manner. He las recently sharpened
several lawn mowers in way that has
given great satisfaction to their owners.
He puts new blades into knives so neatly
that it is difficult to tell (which is which,
Scissors repaired and umbrellas and para
soils mended He will remain here but
few days. Send your work to him at
once. Mr.. Smith has worked for years
10 cutlery establishments in England and
this country and is an expert at his trade.
There is a movement on foot at Tren-
ton to celebrate the one huudredth ami
versary of the inauguration of Washing
ton as President next year. Washington,
with his party, on his way to New York,
to be inaugurated on April Both, 1889,
passed through Trenton, where tri-
umphal arch was erected on the bridge
that crossed the Assanpink, on Greene
street. Washington passed under this
arch and was warmly received by the PEG.
pie of Trenton, especially the ladies. 1t
is now proposed to repeat the ceremonies
of one hundred years ago. An effort will
probably he made to procure the original
arch, now in Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, for the occasion.
The Rev. ]. II. Boswell, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city, will preach next Sunday morning, at
1890 o'clock, on the subject, "Where
do You Spend the Sabbath, and in the
evening, at 7;30, on 1.-THE Golden Calf,
Its Prophets, Priests and Worshipers,
Victims for TIE Sacrifice A cordial in
vitation extended to the Excise Commits
sioners. Allwbo are engaged in the liquor
trade and their bondsmen, come and be
convinced that you are in partnership 10 a
trade that of all others is the most barbar-
, ous and diabolical that Satanic power
could inaugurate, and human beings per-
petuate.