The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-27
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 81, 1896.

the holidays.
Remember, best goods, lowest prices
at SHAMALIA's.
Mr.. ]. B. Kline has put down a fine
fag-stone pavement in front of his store
on Bridge street.
Governor Werts has designated Thurs
day, December 9th, as New Jersey Day at
the Atlanta Exposition.
IS. R. Kitchen, landlord at Baptist
town, is reported to have rented hotel
at New Hampton, N. ].
Scott Allen, living in the vicinity OF
Baptisttown, has had his pension in
creased to $l2 per month.
Farmers attention. First class Fer
tilizers at the lowest prices 10 this city,
at Larson & Marjarum's.
Rev. DR.. Mott preached his last SER
mon as pastor of the Remington Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday.
"A finc Indian axe and several arrow
heads have been found by workmen in
the new quarries at Byram.
While cutting wood one day recently,
Frank johnson, of Sergeantsville, inflicted
a deep cash in one of his hands.
"A sixteen year-old son Of ex Assem-
blyman AInwine, of Baptisttown, died on
Wednesday evening of week before last.
-Vandoren D. Losey, of Ringoes, went
to bis barn and found one of his horses
dead few days ago. Cause of death
unknown.
DO not take any substitute when you
ask for the one true blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsapaiilla. Insist upon Hoods and
only Hoods.
About 125 horses arrived at Raven
Rock a few days ago from Atlanta, Ga,
TO make their Winter quarters 10 Eastern
Bucks county, Pa.
IL p Wooden, the well known hotel
proprietor of White House Station, died
at that place on Thursday of week before
last He had been i'll long time.
-Epworth League prayer meeting at
the NJ. E. Church next Sunday evening,
a 7:90 o'clock, led by Ben Frazer. Topic
-" The Missionary Call.
Mrs. Catharine Fleming, OF Little
York, who recently received s., 017 back
pension pay, has purchased house and
lot in that town from DIR. M. d. knight.
-Ex-Sheriff John T. Cox, of Reading
ton township, was elected Steward of the
National Grange at the session OF that
body held in Worcester. Mass, last week.
Thomas C. Hill s. Son have received
the contract to furnish dinner at Masonic
Hall, Trenton, fer the 600 visiting states.
men from Essex county on the day of
Governor Griggs' Inauguration.
The Amwell District Sunday School
Association will hold its next meeting in
the United First Presbyterian Church at
Larison's Corner, Thursday evening,
November 2Sth. All are welcome.
The Liberty Band, of this city, will
hold a fair in st. Johns Hall from Janu
AIRY 7lh TO the lllh inclusive. Full par
ticulars of the attractions will be given
hereafter. They will be novel and
pleasing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council will be held next Mon
day evening; Board of Excise Commits
sioners, Tuesday evening; Board OF Flu
cation, Wednesday evening; Board of
Health, Thursday evening.
The Board of Freeholders of this
county has awarded the contract for
building an iron bridge on the Musconet-
cong, at the Burnt Mills, 90 feet in length,
to the Horsehead Bridge Co.. for 81 l49.
This price includes the lumber.
Work is being rapidly pushed along
on A. G. letters new saw and feed mills,
and by New Years it is expected the mill
will be in working order. The new mill
will be 3Sx100 #. aud part of it three stor-
les high, and the latest improved machiu-
cry will be put 10. -Hope,OeU Herald.
An Everittstown correspondent says
some Jersey City parties are talking OF
building a trolley railroad between Pitts
town and Frencatown, and Everittstown
will be the midway town. N. X. Shuster
has offered these parties the land free
through his farm, distance OF nearly a
mile.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.,
of Readington, at its fortieth annual meet
ing at White House, reelected the old
directors and chose Peter G. Schomp as
President Aaron ]. Thompson, Secre-
tary, and Calvin Corle, Treasurer. The
report showed insurance secured during
the year, 81 ,429, 900; losses during The
year by lightning, $ls,486.0o; whole
amount of losses during the year, $33,
9S9. 90. The losses by lightning in Hun
terdon county during the year were $ll,
250. 90.
If YOU are in want of first-class ar
licIe 10 either Coal or Wood, be sure and
see Lariscn & Marjarum before placing
your orders.
-Hunterdon county farmers justly
complain of an absurd dual standard 10
the weight of grains. 10 most parts oil
the county the New Jersey standard pre-
walls, as of course it should. But along
the Delaware and for some distance-an
indefinite distance-away, the Pennsyi'
yania standard. Here 10 Remington for
example 56 pounds of corn make bu'
shel in Frenchtown, 60 pounds. Tue
farmer must ascertain which his wouid
no nnrchaeer means to take, and must CT