The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-01
S(1r En- - s1.ssSTN1EL0
Wednesday, Nov. /, 1882.

--E. N. Larue, of Rocktown, has sold
eleven tons of tomatoes this season.
The monthly meeting of the Common
Council will be held next Monday
evening.
-Diphtheria is prevailing as an cpl
demic in New Hampton. The public
school is closed.
-Well-made furniture at fair prices, at
Titus Warerooms, 46 Coryell st. No
slop.shop work.
Miss Mamie Young, of Copper Hill,
has accepted the position of teacher of
the Reaville public school.
Miss Sallie Wilson, of Bethlehem
Church vicinity, this county, has just
celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Andrew Everitt, residing near Elem
ington, picked 81 baskets of Baldwin
apples from one tree.
Asher Higgins, of East Amwell,
shipped six thousand and two hundred
baskets of peaches to Jersey City this
season.
IS. E. Perry, Esq, of this city, was
announced to speak at a Harris Demo-
cratic meeting at Clinton, last Friday
evening.
"A thunderstorm passed over our
city last Friday evening Oct. 27th).
This is rather unusual for this time of
the year.
The farm of the late Judah Higgins,
Jr., near Pennington, containing seventy
six acres, has been sold to Judah Higgins,
ST., and John s. Higgins, for sixty
dollars per acre.
-Ex Mayor Palmer, of Frenchtewn,
candidate for Assembly in this District
intends to try and win. Now let every
worker give him lift, by seeing that the
full vote is polled.
Mr.. Thomas c. Hill, confectioner, of
No. II N. Greene street, Trenton, on Sat
urday shipped to Ion Perdicaris, Tangiers,
Africa, large box containing fruit cake,
canned fruits and home made confection-
cry, all prepared by Mr.. Hill
The Warren Democrat gives the age
of DIR. ]. Hayhurst, of this city, Republi-
can candidate for Senator, as over seventy
years. There are thousands of men whose
intellect has not been impaired at that
age. But the Doctor happens to be ten
years younger.
= DR.. George II. Larson, Of this city,
has resigned as Surgeon of the Seventh
Regiment, and Mr.. H. Walburg Coleman
has been appointed in his place. DR..
0liphant, of this city, son of General
0liphant, of Trenton, has been appointed
Assistant Surgeon.
DIR. Larson, the Greenback candi-
date for Congress in this district, spoke
at Ringoes on Monday evening, at Phil
lipsburg last evening, and will speak at
Harrington on Saturday evening. The
Doctor is going to "push things so far
as he is concerned
Several members of Home Lodge,
No. IS, X. of p, of Frenchtown, visited |
Montana Lodge, No. 90, of Phillipsburg,
on Friday evening. Considerable work |
was accomplished before the Sir Knights
we're called from labor to refreshments
FTeachtoacn Star, 25th alt.
MIR. David Curtis, the Republican
candidate for Assembly iu the Second Dis
trict, is well-known to our people, having
been a resident of this city few years
ago. David is man of considerable
natural ability, fair and square man,
and il elected he will not be the tool of
lobbies or ringsters.
Having got over the Penn Bi-Cen-
tennial, you are invited to buy hat at
HOTELS extensive hat store, 33 E. State
ST., Trenton. The very latest styles, at
the very lowest prices. At his store, you
have dozens of styles and hundreds of
hats to select from, SO you can't fail to
get becoming hat
MIR. John Ramsey, of Pennington,
came near losing an eye one day last
week. He was pulling chestnuts from
tree when the limb he had hold of slipped
from his grasp and sprung up, sending a
chestnut burr squarely into his left eye,
causing him great pain ever since. For
tunately, the sight was not destroyed
Democrat.
IF the Republicans of this county will
go to work with will, they can possibly
elect member of Assembly in this 1.-THE
First District, and certainly aid the cleo
ton of Republican Congressman. They
will also assist in giving good vote to
our candidate for Senator. Waste no
time in holding public meetings, but use
every effort to get out the full Republican
vote.
We are informed upon good authority |
that the only obstacle in the way of the |
establishment of a silk factory in Flem-
ington is the uncertainty of being able to |
procure girls not over sixteen years of I
age, to work in the mill and learn the |
business. 1t would seem that so import
ant an enterprise should not and would |
not be permitted to fail for the reason |
stated. --Dem0crGt- AdUertiser.
And that is very important objection. |
Now Lambertyille is just the place for
that factory.
AS newspaper man, we think that
John Carpenter, Jr., can't be spared from
his editorial duties to waste his time for
three winters as Senator. His subscribers
will lose the usual well-written and in
tensely Bourbon Democratic editorials and
his paper generally will suffer by his alb
sence. We therefore advise his subscri-
bers to keep the editor at home, and send
DIR. Hayhurst, who will well represent the
county, and as he isavery moderate party
man, his genial course will be satisfactory
to all parties.
= The A. O. of Limited Workman will