The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-10-06


Titus'ss Come and SEQ for Yourself 81
The unexpected amount Of space occu-
pied by advertising compels us to issue a sup
plement
MoaE DaMocRAr1c DEcENcy ."--on
Monday evening, buildings steps, pavemeuts
and curbs on some Of our principal streets
were pasted over with tho figures $780,"
Homer b Cope, Esq, who gave SO ex-
cellent an entertainment here last winter, has
been engaged by Lone Star Lodge, K. Of p,
Of this city. to give another evolutionary en-
tersainment. about Thanksgiving day. Par
ticnhrs will be given hereafter.
The new uniforms for Company G, of
this city, have arrived. and Capt. Kitchin in
forms us that they will be distributed to the
members to night. These uniforms are of
blue goods, and are much handsomer than the
uniforms heretofore worn by the Seventh
Regiment.
There appears to be preconcerted plan
(Which is said to have originated with the
Democratic National Committeel for marking
fences pavemeuts aud the steps aud doors of
houses Of Republicans with the figures 329.
We haven't the least objection to this method
Of political warfare, so far as results are con-
cerned. Wherever it has been tried. it has
made votes for Garfield. It was tested last
week at Stockton and vicinity, and we have
heard of two Democrats who have since de-
clared themselves for the Republican ticket.
Ia oI
their organization last week by electing the
following officers
President-Chas. A. Slack.
Secretary--Jas. O. BELLS.
Treasurer-Wm Fl. Moon.
Captain-A. M. Stevenson.
First Lieutenant--J. j. Lair.
Second Lieutenant-T. e. Loudeu.
They now number sixty members, and
"more a. coming" Several of these have
not heretofore voted with the Republican
party.
"A full line of Family Dye Colors. com.
prising Star Dyes Leamon's Auiline Dyes,
Howe & Stevens Family Dyes, Handy Pack
age Dyes, SC, at Central Drug Store, Al N.
Union st. j. 2s.
The HUNTERpoN Co. FAIR.-Persons who
attended both the Delaware Valley aud Hun
terdon Co. Fair, inform us that the Delaware
Valley was much the best !; the trotting at the
Pennington bearing no sort of comparison
with that at the Delaware Valley Fair.
The Hunterdon Democrat gives the follow
ing notice of the Hunterdon Co. exhibition !.
The twenty-flfth annual Fair of the the
Hunterdon County Agricultural Society was
held last week. The exhibition was first-rate
but not quite so full in all the departments as
we have seen in former years. The display of
fruit was large and extra fne. Some good
not many extra horses were exhibited. Plenty
of machinery of all kinds took the eye of the
farmer. The display of grain, vegetables
etc., in the main building was right good.
On Wednesday there were about 5000 people
in attendance and on Thursday some IL, 00O
Among other distinguished gentlemen on the
ground we noticed Hon. Geo. G. Ludlow,
Hon. Frederic A. Potts and Henry S. Harris
Esq. The trotting was nothing to brag of on
either Of the days. Good order was main
TIMED throughout the Fair. aud the absence
of the many rough characters who have on
former occasions visited us was universally re
marked. The Lebanon Band furnished the
music.
-Hottel the halter, SO E. State street,
Trenton, is the best place in Trenton to buy
hats, caps, canes and umbrellas. @8
THE DEMocnATrc MEETING AND PARADE.
Yesterday was expected to be great day
for the Democracy Ia this section. The
whole county for miles around. Treatoa in,
cluded, had been secured for recruits to the
mass meeting in the afternoon and the parade
in The evening" bnt judged by results, 1t was
hardly equal TO the efforts put forth. The
rain of the morning perhaps kept some away.
but not many. At the afternoon meeting
there were present at the stand FROG, three
hundred to four hundred people. Others
were scattered through the town. Addresses
were delivered by Hon. Geo. G. Ludlow, John
W. Forney, Leon Albeit and j. N. Voorhees,.
Mr.. Abbett's was the best effort of any as an
oratorical performance, but IL was remark
able for its misrepresentation of facts and it's
Vicluus ntdlf4SfS vi 0dfHElu. mo ndrm was
done the Republican party by these speeches.
In the evening the torchiigbt parade took
place, and it is but fair to say that the dis
play was fine one and was the best the
Democrats have ever made in this city. Many
of the Clubs were nicely uniformed, particu-
larly one from Newtown and one or two from
Trenton. but their marching did not equal
that of the Trenton Republicans in the parade
of two weeks ago. There were about eight or
nine hundred men in line, three hundred Of
whom came from Trenton. The train from
Trenton was delayed by break down, and it
did not arrive until 1890, which made the
parade quite late In moving.
Van Horn will sell you genuine 4o-bone
Coz set for so cts. apr.tf9,-