The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
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Wednesday, Nov. 90, 1884.

~ IT'S armory, on the evening OF Decem-
Der 10th.
William Smith, of Glen Garden, in
this county, has ground $500 bushels of
apples in his cider mill this Fall.
The Citizens Cornet Band of this
city, intend holding Fair and Festival
throughout the holidays.
A horse belonging to Geo. Reinert,
of this city, was taken sick and died In
Pennington, last W. k.
Mr.. Robert II. Kitchen, of Centre
vile, is the owner of hog that will
dress close to 500 pounds.
About $500 bushels of apples have
been received this season at the new
vinegar works of John P. Case, Esq,
near Glover Hill, and the season is not
yet closed.
Miss Josephine Gardner has now on
exhibition at her store, in Masonic Hall,
In this city, fine stock of holiday goods,
including books, albums, fancy articles,
toys, sewing machines, &c.
Prof. R, F. Y. Pierce, late principal
of Reading Academy, has removed from
Pennington, and taken up his residence
in Philadelphia, where he will have
charge of the Fourth Street Mission.
The post Office will be closed to-mor-
row Thanksgiving day from 1890 A.
M. until 80 P. NJ. and it will again close
for the day at 7:45 P. M. The banks
will be closed during the entire day.
The Presbyterian, Baptist and Meth
odist Churches of this city will hold a
Union Thanksgiving service in the M. E.
Church, at 1890 A. NJ. to- morrow. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. ]. A.
Dilks.
AS Geo. w. Niece, near Baptisttown
was coming from the field with load of
stalks one day last week, his horses be-
came uncomfortable and ran into wire
fence, injuring one of them severely.
"A bed of clay has been discovered
upon the farm of Mr.. Dickerson NJ. Cox,
of Pennington, which is just the sort
used in the manufacture of terra Gotta.
Mr.. Cox ships large quantities of it to
the terra Gotta works at Perth Amboy.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph II. Titus, of this
city, celebrated the tenth anniversary of
their marriage on Monday evening. Nu-
merous friends spent the evening pleas
antly at their home, and various presents,
appropriate to the ''tin wedding were
made.
The Hunterdon Democrat says
that the Presbyterian congregation of
Pennington have had veiy comforta-
BILE little dwelling erected for Sylvia Du-
boise, the old colored lady living on
Sourland Mountai N, who is about 11S
years old.
AT an election held by Co. G, of this
city, Thursday evening, I'd Lieut.. Ed
ward b Arnett was chosen LIST Lieuten-
ant and Orderly Sergeant Geo. Kreosen,
as Cd Lieutenant. Col. r. A. Donnelly,
of the 18th Regiment, acted as presiding
officer.
The farm of our late Surrogate,
VIM H. johnson, deceased, at Copper
Hill, was sold at public sale last Thurs.
day afternoon for $4,000. 1t was pur-
chased by Mr. Theo. W. Johnson, son
OF deceased. There are 1875 acres in
this farm.
"A Democratic jubilee was held at
Titusvile, last Thursday evening. The
Citizens Cornet Band of this city played.
1t was slim affair. Only forty or fifty
persons paraded. There would have been
more in line but some of the candidates
for the Titusvlle post Office were sick.
The editor of the Hopewell Herald
sat up all night after election, kept his
men working putting the kilograms In
type and issued an extra edition at seven
O'Clock next morning. A thorough can
vass of the village resulted in the sale of
one copy!
If you want hat that win look as
well after years wear as it does when
you first buy it, get one of Dunlap's cele-
brated hats-sil<, soft or stiff felt, which
are sold in Trenton only by Geo. w. Hot
tel, 33 East State street, who also keeps
large general stock of hats, caps, boys.
turbans, canes, umbrellas, &c.
The Enterprise Meat Chopper has
been tested and endorsed by over one hun.
bred agricultural journals. The Farm and
Fsreside says: CATER testing, each editor
Immediately ordered an Enterprise Meat
Chopper for his family use." The Ameri-
ran Agriculturist says: "These Choppers
excel anything of the kind made in either
hemisphere. See large advertisement in
another column.
The members and friends of the
Kingwood NJ. E. Church and congrega.
tion propose making their pastor, Rev.
G A. Wambough, Donation Visit, on
the evening of December third If
stormy, the next fair evening. sup.
per will be prepared, and pains taken to
make it an enjoyable social season. A
general invitation is extended.
Tomorrow Thanksgiving EVENING"
Prof. Keller will give his second concert
in this city. BY referring to his adv. in
this issue, it will be seer that he has
several soloists Of excellent ability, and
the variety will be such as to please all
tastes. His first concert was so good
that it should ensure him a crowded
house tomorrow evening. Reserve seat
tickets for sale at Cochran's drug store.
The reserve seats are selling rapidly.
Alexander Jacobus, for several years
Al Il e Al l.