The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-09-02
September IA to 1s-the great Mount

soon.
The farm near Rosemont known as
"The Morgan Farm" has been sold by
Archibald Warne to William S. Hewitt.
The Sunday School of the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church have just added 60
new large volumes to their library, at a
cost of $50.
Mr.. William II. Moon, OF Evening
Star Castle, No. 10, A. o. K. of NJ. c.,
has been appointed District Deputy Select
Commander for Hunterdon county.
The largest blast ever made on Goat
Hill, below this city, was made at Shan
ley's quarries on Monday afternoon.
Fhirty-eight kegs of powder were used.
Richard III met William 1 at New
York, yesterday, upon his arrival from
visit among the ''effete monarchies" of
Earope. William is a live King and
Richard is his prophet.
"A gray beard on man under 30
makes him look older than he is. The
best dye TO color bro,0n or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The time table of the Reading Rail-
road-between New Hope and Philadel-
philosophers in this issue. Hereafter
our readers will be able TO ascertain the
time of trains without hunting up hand
bill.
No better -four than that now turned
out by Lear, Holcombe & Niece can be
bought anywhere. In fact it is doubtful
il as good can be bought Of other manu-
facturers. II you want the best and most
nourishing flour, ask for the "Gold Medal
Flour.
MIR. John M. Wilson, of Delaware
township, raised a peach this season that
weighed 104 ounces. 1t was OF the
Crawford's late variety. Mr.. Wilson had
several baskets of the same kind that he
disposed OF in our market at fair prices,
for they were the very best, yellow flesh
ed, free stone and of an excellent flavor.
The only radical cure for rheumatism
is to eliminate from the blood the acid
that causes the disease. This Is tho
roughly effected by the persevering use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured.
The process may be slow, but the result
is sure.
This year, Alfred and Augustus Cow
drick are among the fortunate peach
growers of our neighborhood They will
have over 1000 baskets of peaches, near.
ly all of which are of tho late varieties
that will go into market when the rush OF
Southern fruit is gone, and as their fruit
is fine, doubtless it will command an ad-
vsnced price.
The excursion run by Maj. G. A.
Angel Post, No. 20, of this city, to Fair
mount Park and the Geological Garden,
was not as we'll patronizcd as it should
have been. Although the morning was
against it, the day turned out beautiful at
the Park, and those that went were well
pleased and pronounced II a first-class ex-
cursion resort. The Post will realize a
small surplus.
-t'Who struck the shackles from the
slave that all men might be free z" What
has that to do with the Mount Holly Fair
which will be held from Sept. IA to Is.
The last base ball game to be played
this season on the grounds in this city,
will be played on Monday afternoon next
Labor Day., between the home club and
All Trenton. This game will undoubted-
ly be an exciting one. The best players
of Trenton have been selected and our
boys will have to do their best il they
hope to win. The game will be called at
$3.50 P. M.
The rainfall for August, as guaged by
DIR. Geo. II. Larson, in our city, was @. 81
inches, the largest rainfall of any month
this year, yet the rainfall for this month
in Kingwood township is nearly twice as
much as here, for in one single show er on
Monday the Oath of August, the rainfall
was about inches, while here Il was on
ly one-tenth of an inch The same shower
extended over into Bucks county, Pa,
and did much damage at Point Pleas
ant, where the floods carried away Mr..
Solomon Fulmer's house, store and all its
contents.
We may be for this man or that We
may preach protection or free trade; We
may be in politics or out Of it, but we will
all be at the Mount Holly Fair, Sept. IA
to IS. j
There was a large Union Sunday
School Picnic held near Ringoes last
Wednesday afternoon, and among the
hundreds OF others who attended from the
neighborhood was Andrew Blackwell and
family. Upon the return trip the ''perch"
Of Mr.. Blackwell's wagon broke, and the
front wheels going out from under the
bouJ Univ" thO OCSuPautS out. W.T. DidCk-
well landed upon the swiveltrees and axle,
and was SO badly hurt that his team got
away. His little boy was also injured, 1t
being thought that besides dislocation OF
his wrist. the bone is also fractured. The
team bounded off for home at furious
speed with the front axle OF the wagon,
and soon the running horses came up to
long string OF wagons, that of William F.
Huff's, Of Muirheid Station, being In the
rear of the procession. Into this the run
away team plunged breaking 1t badly and
injuring Mr.. Huff's sister Kittie quite Sc
verely, though breaking no bones. Mr..
Blackwell was assisted home by his neigh
bors, and he is now quite recovered from
the effects OF the mishap. -Hinterdon
Dos13nnrOf