The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1896.
-Chamois skins at shamalia's.


day at 6 45 P. NJ, led by Chas. H. Will
mot. Topic Christ as Guest"
If you would always be healthy, keep
your blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, the One True Blood Purifier.
For SALE-The best, cheapest Chick
en- and Pig Feed in the market. $11.0O
per ton. ALFRED B. HoLooMBE.
-Comrade DR.. John Younglove, OF
Uric Dahlgren Post, No. %, of Eliza
beth, will deliver the grafton for Post 20
on Memorial day.
Mr.. Geo. W. Massey on Saturday
last took charge of Bray's coal yard,
which he lately purchased. He is now
fully prepared for all orders.
The Lambertville Lawn Tennis Club
will open the season by rlay on Satur-
day next, at p. M. on their excellent
grounds on North Main street.
David G. Lennard died at the resi-
dence of his son near Frenchtown, on
Friday last. at an advanced age. He was
a brother of Nathaniel Leonard, of this
city.
DIR. |. s. Cramer and William F.
Dilts, of Fleinington, were elected dele
gates from Raritan township to attend
the Democratic State Convention at Tren
ton May 7th
"A special sale of hosiery and shoes is
going on at r. II. Van Horn Sc Sons.
The prices arc exceedingly low. The very
same make shoes offered at So % are on
sale III two big Philadelphia stores at
50 99 See adv.
Strawberries are more plenty and
cheaper, at Moore's Coryell street Market.
The musical entertainment given by
the st. Andrews Orchestra, last Thurs
day evening, was an enjoyable one. The
orchestra played well and the piano and
vocal parts were highly enjoyed. The
room was well filled.
The three year old daughter of George
Getner, living on Elm street in this city,
on Wednesday last was given large dose
OF laudanum in mistake for some other
medicine, but fortunately she vomited up
the poison and no serious harm ensued.
AT Birds new paper store, Union
street, near Coryell, will be found fine
stock of window curtains and poles,
paints, &c. Wall papering done to order.
The annual meeting Of tho State
Board OF Education was recently held in
Trenton, when the amount OF money each
county will receive from the school tax
and school fund was determined. Hun
terdon county's allowance is $50, 154 IS.
MIR. John Ball, OF Philadelphia, a
former resident of this city, and afterward
in the employ of John Wanamaker, will
supply the pulpit of the Baptist church in
this city, next Sunday morning and even
ing. Mr.. Ball is a student at Grocer Sem
mary.
Genuine Dalmalian Insect Powder,
35c. h., at Shamalias.
By invitation of Rev. Mr.. Weather
BY, of the NJ. Il. Church, OF this city, Ma
jor Q. A. Angel Post will attend his
church on Sunday, May Oath, this being
a part of the memorial service for their
dead comrades, and should nowhere be
neglected.
The Board of Assessors OF Hunter
don county will meet at Pennington, on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1896, at 1890
o'clock a. M, to take in consideration
the assessing of farm land in the county
and other business very important. All
members are requested TO be present.
-Larison s. Marjarum have taken an
Office in the building lately occupied by
Geo. V. Hunt, adjoining the post Office,
where orders for ice or coal may be left
during the day and until s o'clock, p. M.
The office at the head of Clinton street
will also be open as usual. -
Mr.. Richard B. Reading, of this city,
received a sack OF valuable seeds from
Senator Sewell on Monday, for dstribu-
ton to people in this section. Mr.. Read
ing has placed the seeds in care Of Mr.. r.
M. Hartman, at his news store, and any
one wishing packages can secure them by
calling there.
ALI the best brands OF smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLINB's, 30 Bridge
street.
-Garret A. Hobart gave luncheon in
New York, last Thursday, TO the New
Jersey delegates to the st. Louis National
Convention. Nearly every delegate from
the State was present, s. X. Large, OF
this county, being among the number.
At this gathering, arrangements were
made looking toward securing special
train for st. Louis.
Miss Kate Brown, daughter of the
late Rev. David Brown who was some
years ago rector of st. Andrew's Church
in this city, had slight attack OF paralysis
while attending ST. Andrews church last
Sunday morning. She was taken to the
rectory adjoining the church and medical
aid rendered, and afterward removed to
the residence of her brother-in-law, VIM.
Fl. Davis, on Bridge street. AT last re-
ports she was improved.
"A valuable brown trotting and pac'
ing horse was stolen from the premises OF
John r. Foster, near Remington, last
Friday night. Mr.. Foster discovered the
theft early next morning. Later on,
bridle a horse blankets were found in the
road near Neshanic, and still later the
horse was discovered in an orchard neal
nv. It is supposed that while the thieves