The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-30

W &AbOSttt " AfehAth6sCh a. W,
visited friends in this city on Sunday
last
Extensive repairs and improvements
have been made TO the plant of the Lam
bertvlle Gas Co.
Last Sunday, Ell jah Bray, residing
near the Kingweod NJ. E. Church, died Of
ter an illness OF several weeks He was an
aged man.
The specially selected segars and to
baccos sold by ]. B. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
MIR. John Scott, of Amboy, N. j.,
and Patrick Purtel, of Eliz lbetb, N. j.,
have been visiting Mr.. John Purlell, of
this city, duiing the past Few days.
The record for making peach baskets
at Andrew Rapp's factory, at Carpenter
vile, was broken short time ago by FL
ger Edinger, who made 260 baskets in ten
hours.
"A large audience enjoyed some cx
cellent music rendered by Van Sewers
Band, which gave an open air concert at
ing last.
The Field-day of the Knights OF Ply
thas of this State will be held al Freehold
next Monday. large number of Lone
Star Lodge, of this city, expect to be pre-
sent.
MIR. John Moon, son of Hon. James
E. Moon, of Phillipsburg, made the run
from Phillipsburg TO this city on his wheel
in little less than three hours, on Satur-
day last.
New Jersey undertakes arc already
organ zing to push before the next Legis
lature an act compelling on examination
OF any person who shall hereafter desire
to become an undertaken.
All kinds of canned food have more
delicious flavor If they are turned out up
chi platter or other flat dish an hour or
two 10 regain The oxygen that was used
when they were sealed hot.
The Union Steam Fire Engine Co.
No. l have built rack in their yard for
drying their hose, as well as laid new
board walk. They also have lately added
several young men 10 their roll.
Those 10c. cigars for &c. are just
grad, at Cox's, 81 Coryell st.
Lat the women OF this city meet to-
gether a,d resolve not to buy any meat OF
those butchers who bring their calves and
sheep into tho city in an inbuman and
cruel manner, with their legs tied togeth
err. CLEvENGER.
MIR. Samuel L. Martindell, one of our
old residents, died carly yesterday (Tues-
day. morning, from an attack Of apolexy.
Mr.. Martindell for great many years
carried on bakery in this city, and was
succeeded by his son, s. F. Maitindel,
who died few months ago.
The funeral Of james H. Mangan,
WulCu tUOh pihCC tIOui Oi. JOuu q ". VI
Church on Thursday last, was largely at
tended. Div. No. 8, A. o. H., the Hi
hernia Fire Co. and the employees OF the
boot department Of the Lambertville Rub
Der Co., attended in body. Rev. Faith
err Fitzgerald, pastor OF the church, offlci-
ated.
"A good prescription for cholera NOR
bus is tumblerful OF water to which has
been added teaspoonful or two of CON-
table salt and teaspoonful of raw corn
starch. These are stirred well together,
aud can be taken without nausea. This
has been tried many times in case OF Sum
mer darihga and cholera morbus with
invariablc and prompt success.
The great wind and rain storm of
Monday night did great damage to the
fruit and other trees in this section. A
number of the peach trees heavy laden
with fruit, were split apart at the crotch,
and great deal of the fruit blown off.
Following close on the storm OF two
weeks ago, and the loss resulting there
from, the damage falls heavily upon our
fruit growers.
The Farmers Alliance picnic, which
was held on Packer Island on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF last week, was sue
cess in every way. A very large audience
greeted General Weaver, the orator of the
day on Tuesday, and on Wednesday, al
though the weather was very threatening,
a good crowd listened TO an interesting
debate upon the Silver question between
E. Z. Potter and Chas. Birdsall. Mrs.
Todd also made a short speech.
Robert r. Smith, who for over 40
years carried on the harness making bust
ness at Reaville, died there on Thursday
morning Last, aged 70 years. He was
taken some years ago with bronchial
affection, and it developed cough from
which there was no relief, and at last 1t
wore his life away. Mr.. Smith was one
of the best men in this section OF
country. He leaves several children, one
daughter being the wife OF Postmaster
Fisher of Pennington.