The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-04-29
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1896
-Chamois skins at sbamalia's.

lips. topic OnElst IN tno uoue.
-Boils and pimples are due to impure
blood. Remove them by making the
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
e. w. Opdycke will sell car load
of choice Western horses at FIenchtown
early in May. Full particulars hereafter.
AT Birds new paper store, Union
street, near Coryell, will be found fine
stock Of window curtains and poles,
paints, sc. Wall papering done to order.
"A County Taxpayers League was or
ganized in Pennington recently, John
Dawes, of Clinton township, being elected
President, Frank Bird, of Readington,
Secretary, and VIM. G. Barrick, of Flem-
ington, Treasurer.
We receive fresh truck daily, at Cor
yell street Market. GEO. w. MOORE.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Com.
pany offer a reward of $500 for the ap
prehension and conviction of the person
who fired the building on the farm of
Hon. William G. Alpaugh, in Holland
township, on March 90, 1896.
The Lambertvile Gas Light Co. have
something to say about gas stoves in an
advertisement in this issue. At the price
at which the company will supply gas for
cooking purposes, there is no necessity
for people to use gasolene, which is never
safe.
The lecture of Rev. Frank Ii. Coop
er, of Binghamton, N. Y, at the Baptist
church, in this city, last Thursday even
ing, was Witty and eloquent, and greatly
pleased the audience The attendance,
while fair, was not as large as the merits
of the lecture warranted.
Moth Balls, or Tar Camphor, 10 cents
To-, 8 lbs. for 25c., at Shamalia's.
The commissioners appointed TO
settle the boundary dispute between
Hunlerdon and Morris counties, will meet
to commence work at the Pottersyile
hotel on May 7th. Edward Howell, of
Morristown, is the surveyor for Morris
county, and Alex. Anderson, of Anthony,
for Hunterdon.
-Easton argus :: Last January, when
the Delaware River was high, Miss Sadie,
daughter of William Randolph, of Port
land, wrote her address on a piece of
paper, put il In sealed bottle and cast
it into the stream. Recently she received
Ii letter from a gentleman at Lambertyille
saying the bottle had just landed there.
An entertaining and instructive Lee
ture on the Domestic Manners and Gus
toms of the people Of India, will be given
this Wednesday evening, 29th inst, in
the Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev.
s. S. Weatherby. Several persons will
be present dressed in costume and will
sing in Tlindustanee Admission %
cents.
The funeral of Howard Mathews, on
Monday last, at Mount Airy, was largely
attended. The services wero conducted
by Rev. James Clark, pastor of Mount
Airy church, who preached an able and
appropriate sermon. The deceased was
young man of sterling honesty, and a
kind neighbor. His disease was con-
sumption, and his death had been looked
for for some time.
The only place in town to get fresh
sturgeon is the Coryell street Market.
GEo. w. MOORE.
Mr.. Geo. w. Massey, of this city,
was presented on Thursday last, by the
employees of the Worthington Pump
Works in Brooklyn, N. Y, handsome
turquoise aud diamond ring as mark of
their good will and esteem. Mr.. Massey,
who has been in the employ of the works
for some years as book keeper, will close
his connection with the company during
the first week in May, and engage in bust
ness in this city.
During severe shower on Friday
evening, the 18th ult., lightning struck
dwelling house occupied by Isaac Baker,
and family, near Milford. Mr.. Baker,
who was standing on the floor of room
on the frat story, fell to the floor and was
insensible for several minutes. His
breast was severely burned. Mrs Baker,
who was lying on a lounge in the same
room, was rendered unconscious for sew
eral minutes and was badly burned.
The season has come for ice, and
Larson & Marjarum have fine stock of
sprng-water ice that they are prepared TO
supply to their customers. Orders left at
their Office or sent through the post office,
will receive prompt attention. -
The George Junior Republic, re-
markedly successful attempt TO organize
self-governing community OF boys and
girls in a sort of summer camp in New
York State, is described by DIR. Albert
Shaw in the May Review of ReUiesOs.
The account OF this interesting expert
ment is published thus early in the sea-
son in the hope that like efforts may be
made in other parts Of the country for the
poorer boys and girls of the towns and
cities.
Joseph r. Thatcher, councilman of
Washington, has brought suit for alleged
SANDER and defamation OF character for
$4,000 against John Hagan, former
resident of Pennington, now a saloon
1t.
was supposed to be in favor OF liquor IL
censes, voted against licensing the sa-
looms of the borough, and by his vote the
saloon men were knocked out. On We'd
nesday night Of last week Hagan met
Thatcher in the st. Cloud hotel and be-
rated him before large crowd, calling
him pauper and dishonest tool of the
water company, and accusing him of hav-
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