The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-04
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4. 1897.

& w. Bowlby was on Saturday ap-
pointed Postmaster at New Hampton, 10
this county.
1t is estimated that from 800. 900 to
500, 900 baskets OF peaches will be ship
ped from Pittstown this season.
Senator W. D. DAILY, OF Hudson eoun.
ty, is announced TO speak at the farmers
picnic on Packer Island on August 18th.
John Clawson, of Ringoes vicinity,
has purchased the Lewis Hagaman farm,
in Raritan township, near Higgins school
house.
John Clswson, of Rngoes vicinity,
has purchased the Lewis Hsgaman farm,
in Raritan township, near Higgins school
house.
Experience proves the merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ii cures all forms OF
blood diseases, tones the stomach, builds
up The nerves.
Among the list OF prize winners in the
Clark Brothers bicycle races in Trenton,
last week, are the names OF F. Wilson and
j. Wilson, of this city.
Miss CLARA KooNs will resume the
teaching of music (piano, singing and
theoretic branches) at her home, l22 N.
Union street, the first OF September
Aug. It.
Rev. b. G. Van Cleye, formerly pas
tor of the Milford Presbyterian Church,
has received and accepted call from
Canaan, N. Y, and will remove there
about the first of September.
- The !. p. S. c. L of the Presbyte-
rian Church OF this city, will hold lis
prayer meeting next Friday evening, at
100 o'clock. Subject; The comfort that
comes from the Bible lisa. 10: G. Led
by j. G. Petrie.
Seven more cows belonging to Cap
tain John Shields, were killed recently at
his farm near Baptisttown, making a
total loss of seventeen cattle on tho farm
since May lst. All of the animals were
afflicted with tuberculosis.
Fred. Herr, the l0year old son OF
Judge Herr, of Pennington, fell from
tree into which he was climbing, on Mon
day week, breaking his arm midway be-
tween the elbow aud shoulder. DIR,
Sproul rendered needed surgical aid
The Trustees Of the Pennington Pres
byterian Church will make some sltera-
tons and improvements in that edl6ce
during the vacation OF its pastor, j. w,
Roean, in August This will necessarily
close the church for the third and fourth
Sundays OF that month.
Five cents worth of solid enjoyment
in "Lsmbertville PufIs"-Kline's popular
segar-Bridge street.
The new iron railroad bridge at
Flemngton Junction is about completed.
The entire structure contains between
nine aud ten hundred tons OF iron aud
has capacity for an engine weighing
one hundred and twenty five tons, run
ming at the rate OF eighty four miles per
hour.
Several Glen Gardner men who are
employed at High Bridge. have been at
home for several days attending 10 hurts.
Ayah Ingle had some hot metal poured
on his foot, Oliver Cowel had his foot
mashed, and a sand car ran over Joseph
Tunison s foot without being thrown off
the track, however.
"A peach exchange has been organized
at Junction with the following officers
President, Abram Fritts Secretary, E.
p. Baylor; Treasurer, E. o. Smith; Direct
tors, Abram Fritts, Andrew Cashier, f.
p. Baylor, E. o. Smith, William Sells.
The building erected a few years ago near
the railroad station by c. o. Smith will
be used.
"A big black draft horse belonging TO
George c. Pedrick, OF Pennington, picked
up nail-as they call it-while being
driven through that place one day recent
ly. The animal act to limping at once and
The driver got of the wagon and removed
the intruder. Lockjaw developed, how
ever, as result, thus ending the lie of
the animal.
E. V. Parry, of Clinton, undertook
To cut au eight acre field Of rye, and after
trying to NOW it down with two self -bind
ing barvesters and reaper he gave up
the task. The rye was so thick and tall
that he had to resort to cradles to gather
il. Not in many years has so heavy
piece of rye been seen in the vicinity.
E. w. Opdy cke, of Frenchtown, the
popular and experienced horse dealer,
will sell car load OF horses al public
sale on Saturday, August 18th, at his
stables in that borough. These horses,
Mr., Opdycke AYERS, are as good as grow in
the West Particulars 10 next weeks
issue.
Best of all-"LambertviIe Puffs"-
an up to date segar. Kline's, Bridge
street.
d. V. L. Schenck, of Delaware town.
ship, was fortunate enough 10 harvest his
oats without greater injury to 1t, notwi'h-
standing the rains, than change OF color.
The oats cut by a great many farmers be
gan 10 sprout and was rendered worth
less. Mr.. Schenck thinks that II is best
10 wet times to cut oats with cradle in
stead of moving machine, as the mower
lays the oats on the ground in thick layers
that cause it TO sprout.
The peach farmers of the Junction
vicinity have organized peach exchange
under the name OF the junction Fruit
and Produce Exchange Association, Linn