The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-12-10
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Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1884.

Saturday, the Goth.
MIR. G.. P. Wilson has been awarded
the keeping Of the poor of Delaware
Township, for 81, 100.
Mr.. Nathan Apgar. of Pittstown,
has taken the MaGee farm, opposite
Frenchtown, for another year.
The Paper Pail Company at Belvi-
dere have removed the finishing machin-
ely from Stockton to that place.
Hon. Lewis H. Taylor, of High
Bridge, received the highest vote on the
Blaine Electoral ticket in this State.
The Frenchtown Cornet Band will
hold Fair and Festival, at the Town
Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings,
Dec. Goth and Goth.
Mr.. John NJ. Hyde, late County
Clerk, has purchased the good will and
stock of Mr.. G. A.. Evans furniture store,
in Pennington, and taken possession.
Mr.. g. Arnett has about completed
two dwellings ON Delevan street, east of
the brewery, and is digging the founda-
tions for two more.
The entertainment by the M. E. Sun
day School of this city, will take place on
Christmas night, instead of on Christmas
Eve, as heretofore announced.
The Union Fire Co. IS fair W ill begin at
the new engine house tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening. Every preparation has
been made to entertain its patrons.
-Chas. W. Jay and wife formerly Of
Trenton), died in Michigan last week.
Mr.. Jay was a few years ago noted
character in Trenton, and had been the
editor of several different papers.
If you want good satisfaction, a per-
feet fit, and the lowest prices in the city
of Trenton, 60 to Mc'Cains Boot and
Shoe Store No. 12 North Greene Street,
Trenton, N. j.
"A square meal and no discount on
quantity furnished for supplying the in
ner man, can be obtained at short notice
at Hines Ladies' and Gents Restaurant,
Washington Market, Trenton, N. J.
--Britton Fl. Bird, a farmer living near
Locktown, met with quite a serious loss,
on Saturday night last. One of his cows
got loose in the stable, and hooked one of
the other co MS (the best one he had,) to
death, and injured two others badly.
WIN. j. Parse, son of Mr.. Henry
Parse, of Pennington, has just been APP
pointed Deputy Sheriff of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas. For several years past Mr.
Parse has been assistant postmaster at
Pine Bluff. He has been in the State
of Arkansas some six years.
Tomorrow Thursday evening, Rev.
b. II. Woolston, pastor of the Baptist
Church in this city, will lecture in the
lecture room of the edifce, ON 1.-THE
Model Church. All are invited to at
tend. On Sunday morning the subject of
his discourse will be "The relation of the
pastor to his people,"
Mr.. II. A. Fluck, assignee of Mr.
Gabriel II. Slater, of Pennington, on Sat
uiday afternoon last sold the stock of the
hardware store lately conducted by Mr..
Slater, to George Hanson, Esq. The
price paid was SO, COS. It is understood
that Mr.. Hanson's son Davis will carry
on the business
Kelsey, the house furnisher, can sup
ply you with all you want in the line of
tin, wooden and hollow ware goods,
lamps, &C., &C., in fact everything from
tin cup to wash boiler, wooden
spoon to tub, anything you may want
in your house, at the lowest possible
prices. Kelsey's, 1870 South Broad street,
Trenton, N. J.
Rev. Hans Adamson, native of
Siam, will deliver an address upon the
missionary work in that country, at
union meeting of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches, to be held in the latter
church, next Sunday evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Adamson is an excel
lent speaker and will interest his audi
ence.
1T is reported that Mr.. G.. II. Slater,
of Pennington, who has lately made an
assignment, has about $4,000 due him
from his creditors. If Mr.. Slater had
been able to collect the money due him,
no doubt be would have been able to meet
his engagements. The credit system has
ruined many business man.-French-
fosoa Independent.
The farm belonging to the estate of
William B. Sutton, decd, situate in
Kingwood township, near Locktown, was
sold at public sale, last Saturday week.
The farm was divided in to three parts.
The buildings and about 70 acres of land
were purchased by James Sutton, at $35
per acre. The balance was purchased by
Uriah and Amos Sutton at $45 per acre.
We hear IL rumored that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company are discussing
the propriety of building branch from
their main line, at or near Landsdown,
via. Pittstown to Frenchtown. Such
branch would be great accommodation
to the people of this section of country,
and would, no doubt. be a paying invest
ment for the company. We hope the
branch may be built Frenchtoson hide
pendent.
Rev. G. F. Love, late of Croton, in
this county, was recognized as pastor of
A.
day evening, Dec. I'd. Rev. Messrs.
caches and Clark, of Hightstown; Foote,
of Trenton; Butterworth and West, of
Hamilton Square, and Cooter and For
man, of Princeton Seminary, took part in
the exercises. The pastor baptized ten
persons in the Milestone river, on Sunday,
Nov. 80.
The present large and fresh assert