The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
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Wednesday, May 8, 1882.
Titus sells reliable furniture at To-


prices.
Jacob White has begun the building
of new steam saw mill 10 Freuchtown.
Several farmers in the vicinity OF
Kingwood are setting out peach orchards
this Spring.
--Forty-seven shad were taken at Que
haul at one of the fisheries near Milford,
on Monday of last week.
Garden tools of all kinds at Gandey's.
-Rov. G. W. Noecker, pastor of the
Stockton Baptist Church, will preach his
farewell sermon on next Sunday.
The fax mill at Frenchtown has
passed into the hands of new men. They
are making some improvements in the
property.
-Call at Titus warerooms and look at
his new stock of furniture.
DIR. L. C. Rice has been appointed
Examining Surgeon by the Pension Office,
in place of DR.. T. H. Studdiford, decd.
The village of Barbertown, in King
wood township, with population of less
than 80, is blessed with three stores.
The Hunterdon Independent says the
Little York Creamery is now receiving
between three and four thousand pounds
of milk daily.
You will find full line of dry goods
boots, shoes and slippers at the Cottage
Hill Store. m3, st.
The ladies of the Baptist Church of
this city will hold strawberry festival
about the middle of probably the
18th and 10Th.
Farmers look to your interest and
use Pratt's Horse & Cattle Food. Cows
will give more milk and keep in better
condition. $3.50 per sack. For sale by
P. B. Mackey, sole agent, Cottage Hill
Store mast.
Matthias H. C Field, resident of
this city, and for years locomotive ensi-
neer on the B. d. Division, died on last
Saturday evening. Hisage was SO years.
His funeral took place this morning.
Before buying a piano or organ, call
on Edward Rittenhouse, N. E. corner of
Union and Coryell, aud learn his terms
and prices. He is exclusive agent in Lam
bertville for several of the best organs,
and can't be undersold.
Tomorrow Thursday evening, a
Greenback meeting W i'll be held in Lyce-
UNI Hall. Anti-monopoly, rather than
greenbacks, will be the theme, and Hon.
E. II Gillette, of Iowa. will speak. Lur-
ton, the singer, is also to be present aud
do his part in entertaining the audience.
The patrons who wear the Eighmie
Shirt is a guarantee of the superior make.
For sale at r. II. VAN ioRN's.
The iron mine on the farm of Benz.
C. Bird, near Clinton, is beginning to
show signs of being extensively operated
under the management of Messrs. Mitchell
& Lance, of Stewartsvile. An engine
and other machinery have recently been
placed in position.
Mr.. NJ. G. Quick, tinman, aud Dan
iel Gallagher, shoemaker, have removed
their shops from the corner of Bridge and
Gordon's Alley, to the corner of Bridge
and Union. They occupy the old Stryker
store. Mr.. Gallagher will be found in
second story.
Jumbo is not OH exhibition at Hot
tells, SO East State street, Trenton, but a
stock of hats and caps Jumboic in extent
is constantly kept, and sold at low prices.
The most fashionable goods, and exclu-
sive agent in Trenton for some of tho
best.
The office of the City Treasurer will
be at his residence, corner of Delaware
avenue and George street. It is his in
tention, however, to deliver checks for
city orders at the places of business or
residences of persons in whose favor they
are drawn, as soon rs possible after they
are received from the City Clerk. This
will be an accommodation to him and also
save some trouble to those interested.
If in want of nice pair of Shoes,
call at [ml5-3l LouDEN's.
We understand that few people
object to the running into the street of
the water used on our motor. We are
sorry. Water Is the most convenient
thing at hand with which TO run the mo-
tor We might use beer or whiskey, but
that would be rather expensive and it
would d.aw too big crowd to see the
fluid flow. True, the water is rather
thin, but we suggest to these GROWERS
that water has its uses. On the whole
we think we shall continue to use water.
Miss F. Perry has opened private
school in Buttonwood street, second door
from Union. Mrs. Perry desires few
more music pupils. ct.
Arthur F. Bonnel, of White House
Station, is preparing for publication a
history Of the :" Bonnells of Hunterdon. -
It is said to be very full and interesting
A history Of Clinton is embodied, as they
were among the first settlers herc.-- Gin
ton Democrat.
There is nothing equal to Pratt's
food for horses. $3.50 per sack For
sale by P. b. Mackey, sole agent, Cottage
Hill Store. m3, 3t.
The manufacture of rustic, or large
arm chairs, is getting to be quite bust
ness In Frenchtown. Three different
parties are engaged in their manufacture
and large number are shipped weekly to
different parts of the country. So says
the Independent.
The best Condition Powders are DR..
Mitchell's. Fer sale in Lambertville by
Shamalia, the Bridge street druggist.
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