The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-05
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Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1884.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3ith.
The Lambertville Rubber Co. are
running their mills on part time, at
present.
Headquarters for Ladies', Gents and
Chldren's Winter Underwear. See our
speciality in so cent vests, at Van Horn's
The Republican parade at Trenton
on Monday afternoon was grand success
and outrivalled anything of the kind ever
presented by the Democrats.
The Central New Jersey Baptist AS
ISOLATION, will hold its next session at
Baptisttown, this county, commencing on
the second Wednesday in October, 1885.
Mr.. John J. Phillips, on Elm street,
is remodeling his dwelling, and it adds
much to the locality, as well as being an
improvement for himself.
Our exchanges are warning the pub
lie against man who is travelling about
the country selling the patent right for a
churn. He is swindler. Look out for
him.
John Wickenhiser has finished his
neat new house, on Elm street and is
about to move into it. Mr.. W. will have
a convenient house and comfortable
home.
Trial proves that honesty is the best
policy in medicine as well as in other
things. Ayers Sarsaparilla is genuine
preparation, an uuequalled blood purifier,
decidedly superior to all others.
The Ladies of the Mite Society of
the Baptist Church will give an enter
tainment in the Lecture Room of the
Church ON Wednesday evening Nov. H.
All are invited.
Mr.. C. Arnett is building two new
houses, on the old brewery property, that
he recently purchased. They are located
near the corner of Franklin and Dele
van streets. They will be large and well
fitted mp and add much to the locality.
AT the regular meeting of Council
on Monday evening last there was no
quorum present. In the absence of the
President, the body..was called to order by
the clerk and then adjourned to meet on
Friday evening next.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, formerly Rector of
Calvary p. E. Church of Pennington,
now of st. Johns Church of Somerville,
has been confined to his house, with in
flammatory rheumatism for some time
past.
Our paper is one day late in its issue.
We had hoped by this delay to be able to
give reliable election returns from our
county and the country at large, but are
compelled to go to press without any
thing satisfactory as to complete results.
Handsome and elegantly decorated
stained glass windows, have been ordered
for the Presbyterian Church. They
have been purchased separately by
different persons is order to perpetuate
the memories of deceased members of
that Congregation.
--Pidcock is elected to Congress from
this District by about 5000 majority.
Warren gives him 1900, Sussex 800,
Hunterdon about 500, and Somerset is
close.
Hunterdon gives Cleveland about 1000
majority.
The Coroner's Jury on the Maggie
Ward infanticide case, returned a verdict
on Monday night of last week, that the
child died from natural causes and that
no blame attaches to the mother or any
other persons. Justice Reynolds, of the
First Ward, had the case in charge.
The W. c. T. Union will have their
annual supper on Saturday evening next
Nov. 9th, in their rooms under Lyceum
Hall, commencing at five o'clock. All
are invited to come and partake of an
excellent supper, for the small price of
twenty cents.
There was Democratic torchlight
parade held at Stockton on last Monday
evening. The Lambertvlle Pioneer
Corps, Lambertville Junior Democratic
club. and a number of citizens, left this
city for that place in a special train in
the evening.
The New Jersey Baptist Convention,
held its 55th Annual Meeting, at Asbury
Park, on Tuesday and Wednesday last,
2Sth and Goth ult. The following officers
were elected: President, N. w. Aver, of
Camden; Secretary, Rev. &. Buchanan,
of Pemberton; Treasurer, Asa Suydam,
of Pennington.
The Republican parade announced
for last Thursday night was indefinitely
postponed in consequence of the incle-
ment weather. Had the evening been a
fair one, there would have been a large
demonstration, as over 1000 persons from
Trenton, besides numbers from adjoin-
ing sections of the County had promised
their attendance on that occasion.
There was a large and an enthusiast
tic Republican meeting held in Holcombe
Hall, this city, on Monday night last. The
Assembly was addressed by the eminent
speaker F. X. Shoemaker, Esq, of New
York, who presented some excellent ar
guments on the Tariff question, together
with clear and forcible explanations of
the political issues Of the day.
1t is generally acknowledged that the
hats and caps sold by Geo. w. Hottell,
SO E. State st., Trenton, are the stop of
the fashion" They are carefully selected
by a man of long experience, who knows
good goods from shoddy, and are sold at
loso prices for good goods He is the only
agent for Dunlap's hats-the best in the
world. HEEfK xGtN
MIR. William Hughes, living about
mile east Of Pennington, seems to have