The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-22
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WEDNESDAY,. JULY %, 1896.

Lake, at Copper Hill, ran away Tuesday
night week and broke one of iia legs.
Hazel, a little daughter of c. M.
Shields, of Frenchtown, was badly scald-
ed last Friday morning a week by the up
setting of pan of hot water.
You get discount on every bottle of
medicine at Shamalia's.
George, son of John Wilson, of
Croton, is down with broken leg. He
caught his foot ia moving wagon vince,
the other day with this result.
-Thos. O'Rourke has bought of Jas.
Mullineaux, agent, the two houses of Mrs.
Alex. Burnett, adjoining the Union
House on Bridge street.
Women who are weak and nervous.
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hoods Sar.
saparila.
If you want a specially.nlce favored
segar, go to KLINE's. 20 Bridge street. =
"A Lawn Supper will be given by the
ladies of the Stockton Baptist Church TO-
morrow Thursday evening. II stormy,
the next fair evening. Supper % cents.
Refreshments will also be for sale.
Co. G, under command of Capt. H.
M. Reading, left town for "Camp
driggs, " Sea Girt, last Saturday. They
presented very soldierly appearance.
They have fifty seven men in camp. The
company will return home next Saturday.
Prosecutor Hayhurst, of this city,
has arranged to be at his office ia Flem-
ington on Mondays for few weeks pre-
vious to each sitting of the court, so as TO
accommodate those who may have bust.
ness with the prosecutor.
Landlord Malloy, Of the Union
House, is making several improvements
to the interior. The bar-room is being
made somewhat smaller and the dining
room enlarged. good idea-le room
for drinking and more room for ealing.
MIR. Shamala has in his window a
display showing manner of using Para.
fine for preserving fruits and jellies in
cans or tumblers. Every housekeeper
should see it.
Last Thursday evening, Mrs. VIM.
L. Smith exhibited in front of the store
on Union street, night blooming cereus,
in full bloom. There were ten large and
handsome flowers upon the plant, and
the fragrance was delightful. Large num-
bers OF people stopped to look at it.
MIR. Chas. Winters, in the employ of
Larson & Marjarum, in this city, while
handling ice in the ice house last Friday,
slipped and fell on the ice tongs, running
one OF the prongs into his left arm, max.
ing a very ugly wound. BY giving it i'm
mediate medical attention, the danger of
blood poisoning was prevented.
Watson Banghart's barn, near Glen
Gardner, was struck by lightning on
Monday evening of last week and totally
destroyed. Eight tons of old hay, machn-
cry, straw, ETC., we're burned. Two horses
that were in the stable adjoining the barn
were gotten out before the fire reached
that part.
To OUR PATRONS We appreciate
your prompt response and liberal pur.
chases at the semi-annual special sale
which is still going on at The Grand
Depot, r. Ii. VAN HORN g. Son.
Capt. G. II. w. Van Solver, of this
city, adjutant of the 7th Regt., N. G. N.
j., is one of the busiest men at Camp
Griggs. Owing to the absence of Col.
Skirm, his responsibilities are increased,
and he has no time for play, night or day.
Capt. Van Solver is considered to be one
of the best-posted adjutants in the Nation
al Guard.
"A very brief and strong document
entitled, Manufactures, a comparison
of the development under the American
policy of Protection with the opposite
policy 10 other countries, by His Excel
lency, Chas. Warren Lippitt of Rhode
Island, has been issued by the American
Protective Tariff League. 1t is known
as Defender Document No. 60.
"A new kind of potato bug has made
its appearance at Bloomsbury and is said
to be 100 per cent. worse than the old
pest. 1t is about three times as large
as the ordinary fly and of dull black
color. II eats the vegetable from the top
into the ground. Farmers in that section
are quite alarmed about them. Warren
1Tdings.
The season has come for ice, and
Larson & Marjarum have fine stock OF
spring 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. -
We have just received a copy OF the
report of Hopewell's Celebration of the
Goth Anniversary OF the Declaration OF
Independence and dwelling of the Hough-
ton Memorial. The pamphlet contains
addresses by Ralph Eye, Jacob Weart and
Prof. George Lansing Raymond, L. d.,
in full, and gives large amount OF infor-
nation concerning the early history OF
Hopewell as well as of Huntcrdon
and Somerset counties. Il also con-
tains half-tone photograph of Hon.
John Hart, signer of the Declar-
alton of Independence and first Speaker
OF the House OF Assembly OF New Jersey.
The book will be sent to any address for
10 cents or four for 90 cents. Address
all orders to The HopeaOeH Herald,
Hopewell, N. ].