The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-15
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Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1884.

will preach in the Baptist Church in thi
city, next Sunday morning and evening.
Services will be held in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church in thi
city, next Sunday morning and evening.
The Independent states that Col G
Hoff, of Frenchtown, has sold his farm il
Alexandria township to John p. Brothers,
for SIC, 900.
Ifyou would have appetite, flesh, color,
strength, and vigor, take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which will confer them upon you
in rapid succession.
Robbins Circus returned to French
town on Monday of last week. 1t will
winter across the river from that place,
on the Magee farm.
Elder Smoot, of Virginia, an old
school Baptist minister, preached at the
residence of Mr. Asa II. Heath, in this
city, last Friday evening.
Congressman Howey visited this city
last evening. Democrats as we'll as Repub-
licans were glad to see him. He can rest
assured that Lambertville will do her full
share toward his election.
Asher Smith, of Union township,
came on a visit on Thursday last, to his
son John G. Smith who resides in King
wood township, near Frenchtown, and
was taken suddenly i'll and died the next
morning.
The Republicans of this city and
New Hope will have parade tonight to
celebrate the victory in Ohio, and in
Newark in this State. Tho "boyse are
bubbling over with enthusiasm.
"A gentleman from Alexandria town
ship informs us that the disaffeotion
towards Pidcock is very general among
Democrats in that township, and that
the township will give Howey good
vote. The same report comes from other
townships.
Henry T. Quirk died at his residence
in Sergeantsville, on Sunday night a
week. He had been engaged in the manu-
facture of carriages at that place for more
than thirty years. Ills funeral took place
on Thursday of last week, at Sergeants-
vile.
Mr.. B. II. Taylor, who is travelling in
the interests of the Lambertyile Rubber
Co., telegraphed to his friends in this
city, from San Francisco, last Saturday,
that he was about taking steamer for
Portland, Oregon. He may also visit
Washington Territory and British Col
umbia.
Congressman Howeys name has been
placed on the Republican banner in
this city. By his course in Congress,
he has won the esteem not only of all
Republicans, but of large majority of
Democrats. He is pretty sure of a re-
election, as hundreds of Democrats will
vote for him.
Last Saturday evening, a surprise
the residence of her brother-in-law Nor
ris Maxwell, in Frenchtown. It was her
birthday and some fifty of her friends as
semblei on the occasion. Several useful
presents was made to her in speech
made by her brother w. T. Srope, Esq.
The lew fall and winter styles of
hats, caps, &C., at Hotels store, 80 Il.
State street, Trenton, are unusually pref
ty, both as to shapes and materials. Hot
tel is sole agent for Dunlap's hats--the
best made in this country or Europe.
They not only are the acknowledged
"style,' but they outlast Others, being
made of the best materials. Gentlemen s
furs in season.
Frederick Deemer, residing on Will
liam Creveling's farm, near Bloomsbury,
lies at the point of death from being gored
by an Infatuated bull, Friday evening of
week before last. He united the animal
to lead him to water when the animal
rushed upon him, pinned him to the wall
of the stable and made terrible wound
in his groin. Before the animal could be
taken away he had gored Deemer in the
side and breast. Six of his ribs were
broken.
The Republican club of Hopewell
has its meetings on Monday nights OF
each week. The members have adopted
the name "The Plumed Knights OF
Hopewell." They nre one hundred apd
fifty strong and fair proportion OF them
are equipped for the campaign. Law
yer Corkery's speech before the club
last Thursday night was well received.
1t was an argumentative discourse and
added greatly to the enthusiasm for
Blaine and Logan.
Last evening the Blaine and Logan
Club of this city, went by special train to
Lumberville, Pa, to attend Republican
parade and meeting. The meeting was
grand success. Four hundred uniformed
men Joined in the parade. Good speeches
were made and the news of the victory in
Ohio which reached the meeting just as
it had adjourned added to the interest
Upon returning home, our club paraded
through the streets and walked up things
by some hearty cheering for the Ohio
verdict.
Nearly two hundred tickets were sold
at the Lambertville station for the Mount
Holly fair. Fifty.one tickets were sold
from Frenchtown on Thursday. Hunter
don people appear to patronize the Mount
Holly fair more than their own county
fair, and we do not wonder at it. The
Mount Holly fair always furnishes some
thing to attract visitors and then adver'
tises it. The managers of our Hunterdon
County fair appear to think that it is
the duty of the people to find out about