The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-21
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Wednesday, March 81, 1888.
The New Jersey Methodist Confer
.ence will meet at Long Branch to-day.

-For Rent, two houses conveniently
located and in good order. Apply to s.
F. Martindell, IS N. Union St.
MIR. G. L. Peer, Of Frenchtown, has
been appointed D. D. G.. s., for Hunter
don county by the Great Sachem of I. o.
R. IL.
MIR. George w. Bonnell, living near
Pittstown, who was badly gored by vi
cious bull about two weeks ago, is slowly
recovering.
1t is said that turpentine applied to
nail wound as soon as the nail is with
drawn is simple remedy for the proven
ton of lock jaw in animals.
The annual election for School Tru g.
tees in all the districts in Hunterdon
county, except Lambertville, Clinton and
Frenchtown, took place yesterday.
Two hundred and four shares of
Frenchtown Bank stock, belonging to the
estate of John NJ. Wilson, were recently
sold at an average of $S6.5s per share.
Some beautiful new styles of organs
at unusually low prices, for sale by G. w.
Hetzel, Baptistown, n. J. Write for q
circular. Buying for cash, he can under
sell all local agents.
An amateur paper has been started in
Frenchtown, entitled The Adelphi. 1t is
a monthly, and subscribers are taken at
10 cents, for four months, or 30 cents per
year. 1t is neat little sheet.
The Neo BRUNSWICK Fredonidn es-
Enlistment has just put in flrst-class
book and job press. That establishment
ID one OF the best in the State and is de-
serving of the patronage and popularity it
enjoys.
Those of our subscribers who wish
the address of their papers changed should,
when they order the change, give us the
present address as we'll as the one TO
which they desire it forwarded in the
future.
Twenty four persons were converted
10 the extra meetings recently held at the
NJ. f. Church, in this city, twenty of
whom have already joined the church on
probation, and the others have signified
their intention of doing so at the next OPP
portunity.
1t Is said to be fact that since they
began roasting sulphurous- ores at Stan
hope in this State, there have been no
cases of malaria there, although the place
was noted for shakes before that time.
This confirms the theory that burning
sulphur is preventive of malaria.
Miss Emma Allen, lecturer under
the auspices of the National Prohibition
Alliance, delivered an address in the
Baptist Church in this city, last Sunday
afternoon, in favor of constitutional pro-
hibition. She is fluent speaker and
holds the close attention of her audiences.
1t is expected that the pulpit of the
NJ. E. Church in this city, will be sup
piled next Sunday morning, in the alb
sence Of the pastor at Conference, by Rev.
NJ. Herr, of White House. In the eve-
ming Sunday-School review service
win be held under the direction of Super
intendent Herr.
We learn that George Orner, Esq, a
native of this city, who left here when
boy of twelve or fourteen years of age,
removing with his father TO Indiana, has
been elected Speaker of the lower house
of the Kansas Legislature. Mr.. Orner
has been for some years prominent law
yer and an active Republican in that
State.
st. Elmo Commandery, Ne. IA,
Knights Templar, of this city, will OBJ
serve Good Friday (as is their custom)
by attending divine service on that day.
BY invitation, Rev. w. 81. Mick will
preach sermon to them, In the Baptist
Church, on Friday evening, at 730. The
exercises will be public and all are invited
to attend.
The Methodist congregation of Flem-
ington, have purchased the property ON
Main street, recently occupied by Hon.
John T. Bird, for 5000. The residence,
we understand, is to be used as parson-
age, but it is contemplated, at some fu-
ture day, TO erect new church on the
lot. 1t Is o fine location Hnaterdon
Republican.
--Messrs. John B. and s. NJ. Alpaugh,
of Trenton, attended the anniversary Of
the seventy fourth birthday Of their
mother, Mrs. Benjamin W. Alpaugh, at
Little York, in this county, ON Wednes-
day of last week. There were forty nine
of the children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren present. The family par
ticipated in jelly, old-fashioned country
dinner, and had good time generally.
--R. A. Donnelly & Co., the popular
and leading Trenton clothiers, will hold
their Spring opening tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday. 1t will be well worth
visit to Trenton to examine their new
stock, which Is not excelled in beauty,
style and variety, by that of the large city
clothing houses, while the prices are very
reasonable and ''one-price." Every visi-
tor to the opening will receive hand
some Souvenir"
The concert for the benefit of the
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Co., last
Wednesday evening, was fairly attended,
and passed off pleasantly. 1t is hardly
proper to discriminate in praising the
homo talent that appeared on the occa-
sion but the talent engaged from out
side for the concert is worthy of individual
mention. Prof. Barlow, of Clover Hill,
played the violin delightfully."-, and bis
playing we'll repaid any one for attending
the concert. Prof. Peabody, of Prince
ton. gave some pleasant readings, free
from Interpretations and artificial man
nerisms so common in professional read
.,a n s.l no haartilv aDnlaudad