The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-10-18

ton TO he on the same basis as for the County Con-
vention.
Thanksgiving will be on November
seth this year.
Why didn't gunner Van Camp get
out the cast-iron cannon?
No slop-shop made furniture, which
will shrink aud fall to pieces sold by
Titus.
An effort is being made to have a
post-office established at Rosemont, in
this county.
Our County Jail is again tenantless,
the last occupant of quarters theie having
been discharged few days ago.
The Milford Leader is offered at
private sale by the editor, Mr.. Ritten-
house, who says he can give satisfactory
reasons for wishing to sell.
DIR. G. II. Larson, the Greenback
candidate for Congress challenges Harris
and Howey to meet him in public debate
upon the party questions that divide
them.
Headquarters for Underwear. We
can show an immense stock to select from.
Van Horu's.
Mr.. Andrew Everitt, residing near
Pennington, recently picked Ga baskets
of Baldwin apples from one tree, besides
a large quantity that had fallen on the
ground.
DIR. ]. N. Lowe, of Milford, is suffer-
ing from severe injury to his hip caused
by fall one morning recently as he was
stepping off the cars at the station in
Milford.
The Presbyterians of Reaville are
re-modeling their church building. The
old side galleries are to be torn out and
an addition of eight feet added to the
length of the building.
You cannot find in all this section
such big and varied assortment to select
from as at Hotels hat store, 33 E. State
ST., Trenton. From his great stock, you
CduuOb W RCV Il DCOOthibS ae -
fair price.
About twenty members of st. Elmo
Commandery, Knights Templar, of this
city, will join with Palestine Commandery,
of Trenton, in the great Knights Templar
parade in Philadelphia on Thursday of
next week.
Mr.. John Louden has occupied his
new store, near the corner of Coryell and
Msin streets, adjoining Satterthwaite's
stove store. Look out for his new adver-
tisement in few days. He will then let
his friends know what he is going to do.
While team belonging to ex-Sheriff
Wesley BELLS, of Kingwood, was standing
under the shed connected with the Ma
tional Hotel in Frenchtown, few nights
ago, ham was taken from the wagon
and carried away by some thief.
The storms of September and October
have been very unfavorable for the agri-
cultural fairs. The New Jersey State
Fair, the fair at Pennington and the
Mount Holly Fair we're greatly interfered
with by storms, and all lost money, it is
said.
If you want the best organ at the
lowest price. write to G. W. Hetzel, Bap-
tisttown, N. j., for his catalogue and
prices. He is sure to please you.
Rev. W. p. c. Strickland addressed
the Friendship Social Society at their
rooms in this city, last Sunday afternoon.
1t was appropriate and excellent. The
singing, led by Mrs. Kate Crook, was
good. The attendance was not as large
as usual.
The number of drunken men in our
streets last Saturday indicated that the
Democratic caucus was in full blast In
the evening, the crowd at the Bellemont
House was both drunken and noisy, and
one or two fights resulted from the mixing
together of whiskey and Democracy.
The largest stock of Stoves, Heaters
and Ranges in the county offered at very
reasonable prices, at J. J. LARS, Bridge
street, Lambertville.
AT the Democratic Convention held
at Princeton, on Saturday, Mr.. Augustus
Mcdonald, of Princeton, was nominated
as candidate for County Clerk of Mercer
County. Mr.. Mcdonald was born in
Princeton, is thirty years of age, and
is the son of Rev. DR.. Mcdonald, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of that
place.
The first number of The National,
the new Greenback paper in this city,
was issued last Saturday. 1t is small
sheet, but it is full of the Greenback
grit, which leads the party to hold on,
even under very discouraging circum-
stances. The paper will be extensively
circulated throughout this Congressional
district during the campaign.
Robbins 1890 Tonic will cure ChIlls.
Only 50c., at New Hope Drug Store.
The sad intelligence reached this
place last Saturday, that Mr.. Thomas S.
Chittenden, former citizen of Fleming
ton, had died in Boerne, Texas. on that
day, from consumption. Mr.. Chttenden
had for some years past been engaged
in the mercantile business in Leadville,
Colorado, and on account of failing health
had gone to Texas to recuperate. He
was son-in-law of John C. Hopewell,
ESQ.,, of this place. His remains will be
brought here for iuterment. -Hunterdon
Democrat.