The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-19
buy your goods at home.

EMS.
On Sunday last the Rev. DR.. Richardson,
of Trenton, and the Rev. Mr.. Foster, of Pen
hington, exchanged pulpits.
Elder P. R. Pittman, of Carversville, Pa,
delivered discourse in the Pleasant Valley
school house on Sunday, June 9th.
You can always buy the goods advertised,
and at the prices named, at
ct. W. F. FINGER s. Co.'S.
John Sherman, aged "a years, an old res
ident of Midtown, in Kingwood township,
died on Saturday last.
DIR. H. G.. Parmelee, who has labored con-
siderably in the temperance field of late, on
Tuesday evening spoke upon his favorite
theme to the people of Carversvills, Pa.
The Delaware has been high for week,
running full of clear water, which indicates
that heavy rains have fallen through southern
New York.
40 pieces of festooning calico-red ,
white and blue at w. F. FINGEK & Cos.
1t.
The Buell. Family will sing In the M. e.
Church, of Pennington on Thursday night of
this week. Our people know them to be
sweet singers.
Charles Arnwine, of Baptisttown, had
large quantity OF meat stolen from his prem
Uses on the night of June 9th The thieves
were traced for some distance through the
plowed ground near the buildings.
According to the fishing laws, the fisher
men at this point on the Delaware ceased to
catch shad on Saturday last. The success has
been moderate this season.
Sunday afternoon Temperance Prayer
meetings are being held every Sunday at the
Court House, in Pennington. Considerable
good is said to have been done at these meet
ings and great interest is manifested in them.
AT the Centennial paper mills of McDow-
ell s. Son, in this city, ON Wednesday, after
noon last, Mr.. John McQuillen, caught his
fingers between two large rollers attached to
a paper machine and badly mashed them.
The damaged fingers were properly dressed.
Now is the time to buy Singer Sewing
Machine. They are sold at $50. Lower than
any other first class machine. For sale at
Schulhaus', S. E. corner Church and Union
streets.
"A flock of sheep belonging to Theodore
Anderson, about mile north of Pennington,
was attacked by dogs on Tuesday night, and
nine of them manned and killed. One of the
dogs was shot, but the other escaped
The view from Washington's Rock, on the
summit of Goat Hill, is splendid. great
many of our people pay frequent visits to it
at this season of the year. The scenery, for,
which our hills and valleys and river are not
ed, can be seen at the very best advantage
from there.
Clothing, Hats and Caps, at Barber &
Reynolds, at less than City prices. Call and
see them. You will save money in your pur-
chases, sure. my. 22,t.f.
On Wednesday morning last, as Mr.. G..
w. Hummer, was at the freight depot at
Frenchtown, loading his furniture wagon, the
horse in backing turned too suddenly and upset
the wagon, breaking up several articles of
furniture and injuring Mr.. Hummer slightly
about the head.
Gov. Geo. B. Mcclellan, Gov Hartranft
Ex-Gov Bedls, Ex-Gov. Newell, Hon. John
P Stockton, Judge Newlin Fell, and other
distinguished men have been invited and will
most likely be present to add to the greatness
of our celeUratIon on Saturday.
"A few days ago, as Asher Higgins, a
farmer living near Unionville, in Fast Am
well township, was narrowing with team of
horses, they by some means became unman-
ageable and ran away. After running some
distance around the field one of them becom-
ing entangled in the harness, was thrown Ov-
er on the harrow, the teeth tearing out its en-
trails, in which condition it lay for some three
days before it died. democrat.
The semi-annual examination in the Hill
Public School for promotion in the several
grades will commence on Thursday, June 20.
and continue during the next week. 1t will
be conducted as heretofore, and entirely writ
ten with the exception of the lowest grades.
Persons DESTROYS of entering pupils at the
commencement of the Fall term, will please
see that they are in attendance at this exam
ination, in order to ensure proper classified
ton at that time. No pupil, now enrolled,
need expect promotion unless present during
these exercises. @. w. BUM,
Principal.
Clinton Avenue Church, Trenton, having
survived the neglect of the Conference to ap-
point them suitable pastor, are now again
left without the protecting arm of a leader
the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton having resigned the
pastorate and the church is now in the hands
of the presiding elder of the district, who on
Sunday, appointed Mr.. F. S. Mills to take
charge of the church until suitable appoint
ment might be made
On the Fourth of July, grand Temper
ance mass meeting will be held in Parsons
Grove, New Hope, by the Temperance Re-
form Club of this city. A good time is ex-
pected. The meeting will be addressed, it is
expected, by W. A. Laverty, Esq, and Capt.
Leabourne, of Philadelphia, Rev. Amos john
son of New Hope, and Rev. P. A. Studdiford,
D. D., Rev. Charles HI. Thomas, Rev. ii. G.
Williams, and Rev. T. B. Newly, of Lam