The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-12-18
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WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 18, 1889.

Il III
Bring your pictures aud have A. II.
TITus frame them with some of his beau
tiful mouldings. St.
Mrs. VIM. Shurie has greatly i'm
proved her residence, corner of Main aud
Deleyan streets, by giving it coat of
paint.
We are Informed that Harrison
O'Daniels, who died last week in West
Amwell, was the father of twenty. five
children, all living.
MIR. Abraham V. Polhemus has sold
his farm of 68 acres, situate between Rea-
vile and Glover Hill, to Thomas ID. Sc
bring, of Neshanic, for s5l47 per acre.
On Thursday evening of last week a
castle of the. Knights of the Golden Eagle
was instituted at Annandale, TO be known
as Annandalc Castle, No. 4S.
Rev. W. Il Shermer, former pas
tor of the Baptist church of Frenchtown,
now of Philadelphia, has been called to
the first Baptist church at Elizabeth.
1T cost the township of KingW Wood
$4,000 for road work the past season, and
an exchange says still some of the roads
are no better than they should be.
Next week we shall issue THE REC
ORD several hours earlier than usual. TO
ensure the insertion of new advertise
ments, they must be brought in not later
than next Monday noon.
Novelties in Holiday Goods are con-
stanily arriving at CARVER & WILLIAMS.
w. L. Hulsizer, brother-n-law of
Vice Chancellor Bird, died suddenly of
apeplexy, at bloomsbury, this county, on
Saturday, while ascending the steps at
the railroad station.
Edward johnson, of Raven Rock vi
entity, recently shot a white owl on the
wing, just shot enough striking one wing
TO bring it down, so that he captured it
alive. He now has 1t Gagged. The bird
measures three feet from tip 10 tip OF
wing.
MIR. Benjamin Rose, of this city, has
recently been granted pension of 81 per
month"; very small allowance Reuben
Vert has had his pension restored, hui
reduced in amount from $l2 per month to
81. Reuben refuses to accept it at the
reduced rate.
"A set of false teeth is novelty to be
CHANGED off at the Union Fair--a twenty
dollar set, presented by DR.. L. A. Read.
ing. The person receiving them can go
to the doctors office and have them regu-
larry filled and made up. Chances %
cents.
many farmers think thai all they do after
that on the roads is lost labor. Really,
the making of good roads is more to the
farmers interest than any other kind oil
tax he pays. Equally so it should seem
is the keeping of weeds from seeding
either on his own land or that of hi.
neighbors.
If there is anything in the hardware
trade that you want, call at Gandcy's, 81
Bridge St. and you will get it at reason
able prices. A special lot of holiday
goods suitable for presents. 2t.
George Mcclellan Rex, eldest son oil
the late DIR. George p. Rex, died at Rea.
vile on the 7th inst. Deceased served in
the SD Illinois Infantry during the war,
and after his return settled in Blooming
ton, Illinois. From there he went to Los
Angeles, CAL, and engaged in business.
Three months ago his health failed him,
and he concluded to return to his mothers
home at RcavilIe, reaching 1t only two
days before his death.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Dennis, who died a
Easton, on Wednesday last, and was
buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, las
Saturday, was daughter of the late
Capt. Geo. A. Kohl of this city. Her frs
husband was Jeremiah T. Flummerfelt
who was for some years conductor or
the B. u. Railroad and afterward carried
on the coal business In this city. Some
time after bis death she married Mr.
Dennis, who died two or three years afte
his marriage, and few years since Mrs
Dennis removed to Easton.
"A Shine for Christmas by having
your silk hat dressed up at
2t. A. G. BARRIERS.
The H,uaterdOn Democrat says: r
Cadugan, OF Bayonne, N. j., has sold th,
Euntcrdon County Fair Grounds to w
Scott Smith, the famous horseman 0
Pennington. We did not hear the amour
obtained for the property. These grounds
with the numerous sheds, stables, &C.,
thereon, together with the track, will
make just the place for Mr.. Smith to trait
and care for the numerous horses he Is al
ways handling. Perhaps he will ALLOW
the Agricultural Society to hold Fair OIL
the premises next year, as usual.
The Trenton papers report that fiv,
fierce battles between Trenton and Lam
bertville cocks were fought In main lai,
near Yardleyville bridge, on Thursda.
night. The Trenton men went out in
number Of cabs hired for the occasion
and about a hundred sports from bot
cities were present. The main was TO
$500, with an addition 500 wager on eac
battle. Trenton was worsted in four Q
the five battles, and it was nearly morn
ing when the last battle was over.
large amount Of money changed hands.
The Rev. j. II. Boswell, pastor o
The Methodist Episcopal Church of ihi
city. will preach next Sunday morning a
1920 o'clock, subject, Made Ric
Through Poverty and in the evening, a