The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-07-24
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WEDNESDAY,. JULY "a, 1889.

"A merry-go-round located on the va
cant lot on Bridge street, is catching the
pennies of the children.
Judging from the luxuriant blossoms
hereabouts the chestnut crop will be a
large one.
Charles S. Voorhees,, son OF ex. Coun-
ty Clerk Voorhees,, has engaged in the
hardware business, at Liberty, Nebraska.
The standard bred stallion, James
Howell Jr., owned by J. II. schenk, of
Glover Hill, died week ago.
An exchange says that factory en-
ploying hundred hands is far more val
liable TO town than score of million
aires.
"A game of base ball was played on
Sunday week, in West Amwell, near
Dilts' Corner. It is supposed the parties
were from this city.
Richard FROST, of Croton vicinity, re-
Gently plowed up what proves to be speci.
mems of anthracite coal. Can it be he
has struck a coal mine.
DIR. l.. A. Reading, of this city, gave
a clinic before the New Jersey Dental
Association, at Asbury Park, last week,
which was highly spoken of.
The cost of living 10 this country is
gradually becoming cheaper. A man can
now get his boots BACKED for five cents
and his eye BACKED for nothing.
Royal V. Paine, of White House, has
been elected Vice President of the Elev-
enth Connecticut Volunteers, in which
Regiment he served during the war.
Until further notice, the following
prediction will hold good: Rain, cloudy
weather. more rain, warmer, more rain,
cloudy, more rain and SO ON to the end.
Fifty thousand cans have been made
at Bntterfoss' canney, in this city, for
the new canning establishment that is to
go into operation this Fall at Titusville.
Big Bargains in Clothing, for the
next thirty days, at J. r. Trewin d g,
corner of Union and Coryell streets, Lam
bertville. A brand-new and handsome
stock of stylish goods to select from. y
The contract for laying the sewer on
Franklin street, between Bridge and
Church, has been awarded by the Street
Committee to John Kelly The price TO
be paid for the work is $l6l.
Clearing sale prices on all Summer
Goods at the Grand Depot. Come look
them over. RICHARD H. VAN HORN.
when cinder enters one eye''-
says an engineer--"rub the other eye,
and let the suffering member have its rub
by proxy. In a little while the cinder
will pass out of the corner of the eye and
may easily be removed"
The promise is fair for a good tomato
crop. We learn that the tomatoes that
have been planted for the Butterfoss can
merry. indicate good yield. Some patches
are very thrifty; but others have been
badly washed by the heavy rains.
DIR. j. Hayhurst, of this city, read a
paper before the New Jersey Dental As
ISOLATION in discussion Of an essay en-
titled "Some Phases of Dental Litera-
ture," by DIR. w. S. Howe, of Phiadel-
phia. The paper was praised as an ex-
cellent one.
I'm order to clear counters for the
Fall trade, J.R. Trewin g. Co., will sell
for thirty days, their Summer and Spring
stock of Clothing at very great reduc-
tions. No humbug. Now is the time to
buy.
Thousands have been relieved of in
digestion and loss of appetite by single
bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The use of
this medicine, by giving tone and strength
to the assimiative organs, has made in
Vulnerable cures of chronic dyspepsia.
Price 81. Worth IS bottle.
The Baptist Church at Sandy Ridge
contemplates holding Harvest Home on
an extended scale early the coming
month. Their parsonage is being repaired
and the profit will 60 to aid in paying for
the Improvements.
1t is asked all around, will not the
citizens take hold and make the Reunion
of the 10Th Regiment a real success when
they meet in our citya Lambertville did
much for the Soldiers during the war and
can do more still.
MIR. VIM. Morse, of this city, has
received from his sister, in California a
specimen of the trap-door spider, with
its nest. 1t is formidable looking thing,
and the nest is a veritable curiosity, the
door having a hinge on il aud skillfully
constructed.
Last Friday, Mr.. d. V. L. Schenck
found on his farm in Delaware township
tortoise which had cut on its shell sd.
H., 1884, About 1884 David Kline
worked on the farm now owned by Mr..
tocuouck, duu inc iuitieio az III uOuut uio
so the tortoise is at least 55 years old.
For foot wear, the Grand Depot every
time. Jy "a.
The men interested in the proposed
electric light company in this city, have
visited here two or three times recently,
but nothing has been done tending to
show that they intend to carry into effect
the undertaking. According to the agree.
ment with Council, the plant was to be Ia
working order by October next.
When the collection was taken or
the bali grounds last Thursday for the
benefit Of our base ball club, the New
Hopers present gathered up handsome
sum, TO help ii along, showing that while
they sometimes take sides against oul