The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-03-12

Mr.. Wilson Bray will open coal yard in
this city after April LIST.
Barber & Reynolds big sale begins to-
day. See adv.
"A concert will be given in the NJ. E..
Church, Pennington, on Wednesday evening"
March 18th.
Rev. Chas. H. Thomas delivered. an adj
dress before the Friendship Social Society, on
last Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the Lambertville
Water Co. Will be held at the Office of the
company, to-morrow, Thursday at P. M.
Brooks Bros. sold eight head of horses at
the County Hotel in Pennington, last Friday,
at an average of si32 per head.
Now is the. time to begin advertising for
the Spring trade. Business is picking up,
and the " early bird catches the worm"
The annual meeting OF the Board of
Trade of this city, will be held at the rooms,
tomorrow Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock
Samuel E. Perry, Esq, of bennington, has
leased rooms on the second flour of Masonic
Hall, and will begin the practice of law in this
city, in short time.
IF you want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try The Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. M. W. COOLEY
Every machine warranted. Dec 3D.
We learn that Speer & Wilgus, of Gin
ton, in this county, have bought well-estab
lished furniture business in Dover, aud will
rsmoye there on the LIST of April
The bill to make the term of constables
extend over period of three years has been
defeated in the Legislature, and these officials
will still have to run the gauntlet every year.
john Vanderbilt, of Evcliitstown vicinity.
had his feet badly frozen by sleeping out when
drunk recently, SO that Dr. Race had fears OF
saving them. SO says the Clinton Democrat
j. A. Anderson, Esq. delivered an inter
esting gespel-temperance address at the
temperance meeting at Lyceum Hall last Sur
day afternoon. a meeting will be held on
next Sunday afternoon.
AT meeting of the Council last FRIDAY
eyenip DR.. G.. H. Larison introduced an or
diDance to abolish the Office of Street Com
missioner also an ordinance to reduce the
pay of city officials
"A valuable he'd of kaolu has been dis
covered on the estate of john IL. Hulsizer,
two miles from the village of Bloomsbury =
The earth is of the finest quality. and the de
posite is large.
People complain sometimes now days
of the price of coal. but according to an old
III. af in,
1889 they paid for coal at the
rate of 50 per ton Of 20O0 Tbs.
The moonsbiners" have been doing
quite thriving business at Kingwood and vi
hen roosts of John Sherman, James l.. Kise,
Bartolette Kerr, John Riser and Others
"A farm of 80 acres, belonging to the es-
tate of David Morgan, deceased, of King
wood township, was sold on the 10Th ult., to
Alpheus Morgan, for $3.50. A wood lot of
six acres, belonging to the same estate, was
sold to S. P. Stryker, for 5000. --Repu6lican.
The trial of Melick Stats, now confined
in the Jail at Pennington, charged with the
murder of Joseph Doll on the goth of Decem-
April term of our County Courts. The pris-
oner win be defended by s. E. Perry, Esq,
of Pennington.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
city will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church, on next Monday evening, at u o.
clock A lecture will be delivered by Rev.
p. A. Studdiford, D. D. Subject Paris.
All are invited.
We have received from Prof. Geo. II.
Cook, of New Brunswick, "a copy of bis annu-
al report for 1878 as State Geologist. 1t is of
more than ordinary interest. No money paid
by the State is better expended than that APP
prvpriated to the geological survey of New
jersey
-Chas Schulhaus sells the Stewart Singer
Machines, warranted in every respect to be
equal If not superior to any machine made.
They have the patent stop which no other
Singer machine has. They are new machines
and not secondhand machines made over,--
such as canvassers very often sell for new ma
chiues. Come and see them. Price lower
thar. usual, Also the White SsOiag Machine.
- March II. If
MIR. Samuel B. Kise, of Kingwood, met
with serious accident on the 22d nit lie
was on his way to Frenchtown, with a load OF
oats on sled, and when going down bill
near Joseph Larason's the bolt that holds the
neck-yoke in place broke, which caused the
sled to push suddenly on the horses heels,
q A. ~, L. olr cfts rinn
Kise on the leg below the knee, breaking ooth
bones He was taken to Mr.. Larason's resi-
dence, and the bones we're set by Dr. Deemy,
of Frenchtown, after which he was taken TO
his home Hunterdon Republican.
-Doughnuts at MARTISDELL's. 7