The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-26
The Record,
Wednesday, April 90, 1882,


The newspaper is the bulletin board
where every good business man announces
his general orders.
--For well-made clothing, stylish and
cheap, 60 to Goldman's corner of Union
and Church SITS. See adv.
The suit for Islander. brought by r. :.
T. Andetson, Of Kingwood, against Uria
Sutton, of Locktown, has been again
postponed.
"A fire at Glen Gardner destroyed DR..
Hunts large four-story picture frame
factory on Friday night. The loss win be
about $40, 900 insurance small.
&C. Roberts, Esq, has been railroad
ticket agent at the Lambertville station
for twenty-oue years. He is one of the
most popular agents on the line.
The 10th anniversary of the found
ing of the Old School Baptist Church in
Hopewell. occurred last Sunday. Elder
Purington commemorated the occasion in
his mornings sermon.
Lieut.. Colonel Benz F. Chambers, of
the Seventh Regiment, was on Monday
commissioned Colonel and Assistant Ad-
iutant General on the Division Staff, vice
Colonel Daniel Lodor, resigned.
OF the twenty one newly elected
Baards- of County Frseholders in the
control in twelve counties and the Repub-
licans in nine.
The members of Co. G, of this city,
will meet at their armory on Tuesday
evening next, at 81 o'clock sharp, uni
formed and equipped, for inspection.
Every member is expected to be present.
People wanting an extra high grade
of furniture, can buy it as cheaply OF
Titus, 46 Coryell ST., as in the city. Tell
him what you want and he will get it, if
not in stock, and deliver 1t free.
1t will be seen by an advertisement
in this issue that the Mutual Building &
Loan Association, of this city, have de-
clared a final dividend to the shareholders
auu Will VIM VI tuoii oustucoo.
Anybody can catch cold now. The
trouble is to let 60, like the man who
caught the bear. We advise our readers
to keep a bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup handy.
H. B. Herr, Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster at White House Station, in
place of Mr.. Person We learn that the
office will be removed to Fritts' store,
aud will be in charge of Mr.. John X
Large, as Deputy.
Miss F. Perry has opened private
school in Buttonwood street. second door
from Union. Mrs. Perry desires few
more music pupils. 2t.
The Penna. r. R. Co. is placing
new iron bridge across Huffman's Creek,
two miles north of Stockton.
Mr.. II. L, Smith, of New Brunswick,
has been engaged as organist at the Bap-
tist Church in Pennington, Mr. e. Voss
eller having resigned, after serving about
ten years in that capacity.
The patrons who wear the Eighmie
Shirt is q guarantee of the superior make.
For sale at R. II. VAN HoRN's.
The Frenchtown Star states that the
circus horses and ponies belonging to
Murray's Circus which had been wintered
on the farm of Mrs. Christiana McGee, on
the opposite side of the river from that
place, were shipped from there on the
10th inst, preparatory to commencing the
Spring and Summer tour.
BY buying your furniture of Titus,
40 Coryell ST., you get it at city prices, or
lower, (never higher,) and have it deiiv-
cred free of damage, and warranted as
represented. -
Hon. E. Fl. Gillette, late National
Labor Gresnback member Of Congress
from Iowa, will speak in Lambertville,
Thursday evening, May A, and will be &C.
companied by W. II. Lurton, the great
soloist, who was here with Dr. J. II.
Randall two years ago.
The District Medical Society of Hun
terdon County held their annual meeting
at Pennington, yesterday. There was a
full representation of the physicians of
the county. Drs. Larson, Romine and
Fl. G. Wetherill, of this city, were in
attendance.
The Darlington Enterprise says -
" At last the Hon. John 7. Bird has an
office--he succeeds Hon. AMI Dodd as
Vice Chancellor. They say bonfires are
blazing and artillery laundering all oyer
the hills of Hupterdon. The old county
is coming to the fore and renewing ne:
YOUTH
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Ely, Hunsberger & Ely,
of 1920 Chestnut ST., Phila. The Messrs.
Ely are natives of this city, and are we'll
known to great many of our people.
Their stock will be found to be very large,
and of the choicest. When you "go-a-
shopping" to Philadelphia, be sure to
call at 1920 Chestnut st.
The great success attained by c. w.
Hsr.ur. iu the sale OF his Organs and
Pianos is attributed to the fact that he
sells instruments for what they really are,
no fancy prices being asked. His New
Style $75 Organ is meeting with universal
approval wherever introduced. Have
been compared with much higher priced
organs several times, and always pro-
nounced the superior. Address HIM for
circulars. a.26.
While you are out calling, visit LOU
DENIS Organ Parlor. second story, corner
Of Union and Coryell streets. m15-3
Mr.. L. Humphrey, of the Union
Hotel, Pennington, is making extensive
alterations in his sheds and stabling. The
large brick stable Ia being removed and