The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25
Mr.. Ray Daily, of Philadelphia,
visited friends in this city, last week.

Mr.. Ray Daily, of Philadelphia,
visited friends in this city, last week.
MIR. w. II. Wilmot, of this city, left
last Saturday for the Columbian exposi-
ton by Penna. Railroad.
MIR. JOS g. Moore, of Sergeantsvlle,
spent Sunday with his brether-n-law,
Mr.. Austin Green, of this city.
The State Council of the Junior Or
Trenton tomorrow (Thursday.)
Mr.. John Finney has been seriously
sick at his home in this city for some
days, but we are glad to know that he is
about again.
John b. Case, the lumber dealer, has
been given the contract to furnish 100
chestnut poles to the Pennington Electric
Light Company.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
orng the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the whiskers.
-Chas. Dean, of Stockton, formerly in
the Postal Telegraph office in Pennington,
has secured position with that company
at Bethlehem, Pa.
We extend our thanks to John J.
Matthews, ESQ.,, Supt. of School Census,
for Part of his Annual Report. 1t con-
tains great deal of valuable information.
-Pallor Heater for sale. so North
Main St.
The Rev. j. II. Mickle, of the NJ. E.
Church of this city, has been holding ex-
ira meetings nightly at the Rock Church
in West Amwell, for about two weeks.
The meetings are still in progress.
Mrs Ross Gullick, of Baptisttown,
accidentally broke lamp a few nights
ago, splitting some of the oil on her cloth
ing, which took fire, and but for the time
ly arrival of her husband would probably
have been severely burned.
Some of our people who attended the
Trenton battle monument dedication last
Thursday, had their pockets picked.
Among them were M. L. Trimmer, Esq.,
who lost a gold watch /; and Mrs. James
Naylor 50 and gold ring.
Already some of the arc light globes
in this city have been broken by stones
thrown by boys. These boys should I'M
derstand that they are liable to arrest for
malicious mischief and If convicted, to a
sentence to prison for a long term.
Fall styles of Soft and Derby Hats at
John r. Trewin & Co.'S.
AT the Hnnterdon County Historical
Society's meeting last Saturday, at Elem
ington, w. F. Hayhurst, Esq, of this
city, read Memoir of DIR. Geo. FL. Larl-
son, which was requested TO be published.
1t will appear in the next issue of THE
RECORD.
Rev. T. F. Chambers, OF the German
v Hey Presbyterian Church, is arranging
for an elaborate celebration of the 1S0th
anniversary Of the settlement OF New
Jersey by the Germans and the sesquicen-
tennial of German Valley, to be held on
October 3lst, afternoon and evening.
Frank Kline, OF the First National
Bank, Clinton, met with dangerous as
well as painful accident one day week
ago. He was coiking bottle of carbol-
ic acid, when it burst in such way that
some OF the strong acid was thrown
squarely into his left eye. 1t was feared
that the sight might be destroyed, but
there is probability of it being restored.
The Hunterdon county peach yield is
estimated to have been 200, 0G0 baskets.
OF these 292, 800 baskets were shipped
over the Rockaway Valley Railroad, l4o,-
600 over the South Branch, and 53S, 900
over the Lehigh Valley. The averge net
proceeds per basket was 81 cents. This
was the largest crop raised with the low
est prices.
The University Extension lecture, in
the Baptist lecture room, last Saturday
afternoon, by Prof. Thompson, of the
University of Pennsylvania, was deeply
interesting and instructive one, and was
listened to by fair-sized audience. The
second lecture of the course will take
place in the New Hope NJ. E. Church
lecture-room on Saturday, Nov. 4, at $50
P. NJ.
There is no better medicine for family
use than Ayers Cathartic Pills. Their
sugar-coating makes them easy and even
agreeable to take, and as they contain no
calomel or other injurious drug, they are
perfectly safe for patients of any age.
An exchange well says: "Whenever
country newspapers find foreigners In
yadipe the field of the home merchant
with goods and merchandise and selling
them to farmers, they are asked to arse
and wack the intruders and advise the
farmers to buy their goods OF the home
merchants. And when foreign printing
houses send their representatives among
the merchants and business men, these
same merchants give them their orders
and get inferior work for their money.
That's reciprocity"
Kline still has run on "Lambertvllle