The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-24

See adv. of Reynolds Great Shows
on the fourth page of this issue.
Choice lot of fancy pipes, and plain
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street. =
The M. E. Sunday School of this cit,
hold their picnic to-day, at Ellmake
Island.
st. Andrews Sunday School of thi
city will hold their picnic at Ellmake
Island on Tuesday, Aug. 9th.
-Epworth League prayer meeting Sun
day at 7.30 P. NJ, led by Geo. Fl
Groome. Topic-"Tho Feeding of thu
Five Thousand.
Hot weather proves depressing tt
those whose blood is poor. Such people
should enrich their blood with HOOD!
Sarsaparila.
The annual excursion of the M. E.
Church of this city to Ocean Grove is an
nounced to take place on the 14th of Au
gust Tickets $l.75
Tho Rev. Dr. Roberts, of the Presby.
teriun church of this city, and tho Rev.
Mr.. Lightfoot, of the Baptist church Of
this city, exchanged pulpits last Sunday
morning.
East Amwell townships population
is reported by Assessor Holcombe to be
1878. Males, 642 females, 6Sl mum.
Der of dwelling houses, 294; number Of
families, 3l4.
The latest, loveliest Perfume, En-
elish Hawthorne, at Shamalia's.
"A young son of Peter Conover, oil
Pittstown, had a remarkably narrow es-
cape from the loss OF his eyes on Monday
while playing with some powder which
exploded in his face.
The city has contracted with X. A.
Montgomery for laying Telford pave
ment on South Main street, from Mann's
paper mill to Gandey's paper mill. The
work is now in progress.
If you want to stop chewing or smok-
ing, get "Baco- euro " at Shamalia's.
Get book free.
Rev. p A. II. Kline, some years ago
pastor of the Clinton Baptist Church, late
" pastor of the New Monmouth Baptist
Church, died on the 9th inst, of cancer,
aged about 40 years. He leaves a wife
and five children.
-Abram Honeyman, of White House
Station, was probably the first peach
grower in this county to make ship
ment On Monday of last week he picked
and shipped 8 baskets Of pretty fair peach
es 10 the New York market.
On Thursday evening of next week,
a society of Daughters of Liberty" a
ladies branch of the Junior Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics, will be instituted
in the rooms of Red Jacket Tribe, in this
city. Over thirty names have been Sc
cured rs charter members.
"A big load of kiln-dred Kindling
Wood-just the thing for cooking in hot
weather-$1 80 per load delivered. APP
ply at A. B. Holcombe's coal office. At
Howard Pidcock deserves commenda-
ton for the manner in which he collects
the garbage in this city. II is done
promptly and regularly, and he shows an
accommodating spirit Now, in return,
let our people make 1t as easy as possible
for him by not overlooking the boxes or
having them of too large a size.
Tho Eagle Steam Fire Company, Of
New Hope, will hold a pic mic in Belts 81
Manning's Grove on the 10Th of August
next. The Eagle boys always do things
up in grand style, and this time they in
tend 10 excel themselves. Keller's Or
chestra has been engaged and some I'M
usually fine music may be expected.
=" Lambertville Puffs are still going
up in smoke, and KLiNR's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
-Messrs. Geo. II. Large, OF Fleming
ton, Stephen X. Large, of White House,
r. B. Reading, of Raven Rock, and Ger
vas Ely, of this city, paid visit last
Wednesday to the old homestead of the
Messrs. Large's grandfather, the late Eb-
cnezcr Large, which is located on the
road from Lahaska to Lumberton, Pa.
Ball playing still continues on the
streets. A Coryell street business man
was struck squarely between the eyes
with hard ball while passing along the
street Monday afternoon. 1t was almost
"knock out blow" compelling him to
90 to his home and lie down for two or
three hours.
The building in which THE RECORD
has its home, at the corner of Union and
Coryell streets, is to be renovated and i'm
proved. Trewin 81 Co.'s store, on the
first floor, is to be enlarged by taking in
the room formerly occupied by the Union
steam fire engine. The balconies on the
third floor are to be removed, the wood
work repaintel, and other improvements
made.
An Idell correspondent Of the French
town Star, says: Theodore Megronigle
is still confined to his room, but is con-
valescent. AS warning TO others, being
now for time hot weather, will give the
cause OF sickness: On Decoration day
he was working 10 the field, became very
dry and extremely hot, ice water was
taken 10 the fed and he drank until his
thirst was quenched; then he turned
quite spotted, which his father noticed,
and told him he had better go to the
house. From that time on his memory