The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-19
"A Lodge of The Order Of Odd Fellows
has been instituted at Lebanon.

VIZ e""e SViuShSSu every symptom
of hydrophobia was shot just south Of
Ringoos few days ago
"A flag sidewalk has been laid In
front Of the residence Of James Foran, ON
s. Main st, in this city.
Extensive improvements have been
made on the Holcombe properties, on
Hancock ST., in this city.
Work at the Lambertville Rubber
works has been resumed during the pre-
sent week, after the usual Summer shut
down.
-Carpentersh have been at work placing a
new roof on and making repairs to the
bridge across the Alexsauken creek, on N.
Main st.
The specially selected segars aud to
baccos sold by J. D. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
MIR. Patrick f. Cavanaugh is making
extensive improvements 10 the properties
recently purchased by him at the s. w.
corner of Main and Swan streets.
| We publish in another column an In
teresting paper on the Durham Boat, :"
written by A. B. Haring, Esq. cashier OF
the Frenchtown National Bank.
-Messrs r. H. Van Horn & Son have
arranged 10 display the U. s. Weather
signal flags over their stores. Cards will
be distributed soon, explaining the signals.
/ The schenck properly, on Perry
street in this city, has been sold to Mr..
Geo. W. Arnett, who Intends TO make ex.
tenslve improvements. The price paid
was $500.
The Ringoes creamery began opera
tions last Monday morning. During the
week great many gallons Of milk were
brought in 1t is thought that the new
enterprise will be big success.
/ II is reported that the board of free
holders intend TO tear out the old stone
bridge on the Aexsauken road, short
distance above this city, and replace the
same with a substantial structure.
| Parties have been at work for several
days past painting the front OF the Mason
ic Hall on Bridge st. On Friday last
ladder from the inside fell striking the
lower sash Of one of the windcws, break.
ing the glass.
The creamery company have boaght
lot of George Kinney, at Snnnyside,
and will erect building 95x2O feet. The
creamery building at Pittstown, by the
same parties, is also 10 course OF erection,
or nearly completed.
Mrs. James Thorn, OF this city, died
at the residence Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harle, in Phillipsburg, on
the 9th inst, of Bright's disease, aged 81
years. She was there on visit in the
hope Of beneiiling her health.
IL was Frustrated with severe bill
lions complaint, writes Eraslus South
worth, OF Bath, Me. s.Afler vainly Try
ing number Of remedies, was finally
induced to take Ayers Pills, had scarce
ly taken two boxes when was COM
pletely cured"
The p. O. S. of A. Band gave con-
cert in trent OF Geo. w. Arnett's. on N.
Union ST., on Saturday evening last.
The Electric Light Co., temporarily arrang-
ed the wires, etc., and gave an electrical
exhibition. 1t was beautiful sight and
was highly appreciated by large crowd.
We arc sorry TO hear that our old
friend Rev. l. Poulsop, OF the Ringots
vicinity, is suffering from paralylic
stroke. His right side is entirely useless,
but his mind is as bright as ever. The
| affliction came upon him last Tuesday,
we understand. -Huntertion Democrat
| "A right smart harvest hand Is Samuel
G. Cook, of East Amwell township.
During the wheat clip, which is just clev-
erly over, Uncle Sam, who is 81 years Of
age, stacked 5, 200 shcaves for his son. in-
law, Mr.. Agin, who lives on the Jacob
r. Schenck farm at Glover Hill. These
8, 200 sheaves were cut from acres.
Under The concessions agreed by the
trunk line railroads, special limited ex-
cursion ticket to the Worlds Fair will cost
only from SIT to 500. The new arrange
ment will 60 into effect on July Gath.
This will enable thousands who were de-
tered by the full rates of $34 aud $40 from
going to Chicago, to visit the great show.
The turn of the United States pest
office bicycle wheel last week fetched out
prizes for Hunterdon Democrats. b. F..
Apgar gets the office at High Bridge,
Joseph G. Moore at Sergcantsvilc, George
G. Barker at Pattenburg, Henry NJ. Welt
at Valley, Joseph Corzatt at Woodglen,
Ruthan Heath at Grover, and w. s.
Smith at Milford.
--Storrs Bros, who have conducted
the store at the corner Of Union and But
tonwood for about year, have closed
business, and the store will be run here
after by Mr.. G. ]. Fisher, the owner Of
the property, under the management Of
Mr.. Abner Cooper. The store Is being
well stocked to meet the wants Of the
public. Give them a call.
] "A colored man, named Edward Graf
kic, was seriously injured this morning,
at Shanley's quarries, below this city.
He had set of fuse which did not ex.
plode for some reason, and supposing
that the powder was wet, went to work
near it. After the lapse Of several min
utes the blast went of, and his face and
right shoulder were filled with powder and
fine pieces Of stone. DR.. McGill attended