The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Lam5ertvsze. NJ. Aprii 20. 1881.
Go to Titus for Furniture

--Ile oergeauIS*ftle $tt+sttttJ t<8"h Jus :
ness on Monday. The Association will pay
ST 40 per hundred for milk during April.
Company G is preparing to look its best
at the regimental inspection to be held in this
city, May 3D..
Fresh Garden Seeds at Frank Johnson's)
II Church street. Apfiibt
The Episcopal congregation OF Fleming
ton expect to begin services in their new
church edifice about the middle Of May.
The new Telephone Company in this city
have put mp their poles and are hurrying for
ward the work SO as to get the line in opera
ton as soon as possible.
Two children were sent home from the
hill school, miss Parsons class on Monday
morning, on account of their having the
scarlet fever.
Gen. Weaver. recent Greenback candidate
for President, will speak at Holcombe Hall,
to- morrow Thursday evening. Gen. Weaver
is an able speaker.
The ladies of the Baptist Church in this
city, will hold Strawberry Festival in June
next, beginning on the 18th and closing on
the 18TH Particulars hereafter.
An administrators sale of the personal
property of Henry H. Fisher, deceased, of
Sergeantsville, will take place on Saturday.
April 23d, at his late residence, beginning at
10A.M.
The spring styles of silk and other hats
designed by Dunlap, the celebrated halter.
are very pretty. Hotel, SO E. State street,
Trenton, is the sole agent in Trenton. A
large stock Of all styles and grades
"A meeting will be held at the Court
House in Pennington, on Monday, April 20,
at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the establishment of a
Creamery at or near Pennington.
--Tuscarora Tribe, Imp'd o. r. M of this
city, have recently had their room over The
RECORD office, handsomely reprinted and re-
papered, and it is now very beautiful lodge
room.
The temperance address of Rev. Mr..
Strickland, at the Friendship Social Society's
rooms, on Sunday last was an excellent one,
and was listened to by a large audience. Mr.
VIM. Lauer presided.
For sale, o copy of the History of Hun
terdon and Somerset Counties. Apply at this
Office. m3O'u
The popular prejudice against proprietary
remedies has long since been conquered by
the marvellous success of such a remedy as
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Used everywhere
by everybody Price % cents.
--On and after July fst daily mail will be
carried on the route between Pennington,
Sergeantsville and Stockton. The people
along this route have been trying to secure
through daily mail for long time past. 1t
will be great accommodation to them.
"a Bone Embroidered Busk Corset, cant be
beat, reduced to SO cts, at Van Horns, m. 81
The annual inspection and review Of the
18th Regiment of the National Guard, s. n
j., will take place in this city, on Tuesday,
May Sd. The regiment will make a creditable
display, as it always does, and the occasion
will no doubt be one of interest to our people.
The Presbyterian, Methodist, Episcopal
and Baptist Churches in this city had hand
some floral decorations oil Easter Sunday. In
the Presbyterian Church the display was ex-
ceedingiy fine. The music at the last named
church was enriched by the playing of Mr. J.
G. Rittenhouse, on the cornet.
Some very pretty fancy pieces Of Furni-
ture at Titus store, 46 Coryel st.
Mr.. Cornelius Lake, of this city, received
a telegram from Kansas on Monday stating
that his brother William had been shot that
day No particulars were given. He had
been living for some time near Belle Plain,
Kansas. He was we'll known to persons in
this section, having lived for some time in
this city.
Prof. c. p. Hoffman, Of this city, has
been offered and has accepted the position of
teacher of music in the Bordentown Female
Seminary. He will not enter upon his duties
until the beginning of the Fall term. He
will, we hear, hold his position as organist of
the Pennington Presbyterian church and will
teach two days each week in this city and
bennington.
Mr.. John Roe were passing by Harris livery
stable, on Bridge street, the younger one was
knocked down aud run over by buggy, the
wheels passing over his body from his feet
10 his shoulder, and strange to say, the child
was not hurt. The driver was exceedingly
frightened and carried the child home, calling
in few days to see il he still remained we'll.
The house, barn and other buildings oc-
cupied by Nelson Thatcher, in Kingwood
township, came very near being destroyed by
fire on Sunday morning last. step-son Of
Mr. Thatcher. named Stull, setfire to the grass
in field near the house, and had it not been
for the strenuous exertions of a number Of
the neighbors who were fortunately near, the
entire set of buildings would have been de-
stroyed -Fysnchtown Enterprise.
Mr.. Fred. Massey, who returned home to
England six or seven years ago, after residing
in this country some years, arrived in this
city from Europe, after very rough voyage,
on Monday afternoon. Heexpects to take up
his residences here. His old friends, and he