BANVOLUME III. NO. 20. RED JUNK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

JOHN 8. APPLEQATE,LAW,

BED BASK, N. J.

TTENBY H. ^COU«8ELL0 i i T

BCD BANK. H. J.

f1HA8.lt. fRAFFOBD,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

BKD BANI, N.ComaiMoiurtar Mew Tort.

H. APPLEaATE,-• COUNSELLOR AT LAW,ipuon** WD'HUTIE in CIUKCBT,

4^M4i> 1 fbrocUnorton'i Building—FlntFlwr.SttONT STREET,

\ y i L U A M PINTARD,ATTORNBTTAT LAW,

MJJTtB W CHAJWlWV, KOIART PUM1C,t

BID BANK. >• J.

TAME8 8TEEN,

C©UN8ELtOR AT LAW,•Wary roVIe, u d ComialnloMr »t DM** »r Htm

Y#rk,EATONTOWM, H. J.

TOHK F. HAWKINS,

ATtORHfa* AT LAW,•Hot In Klnmonta's puUdlrtt, on CMkmu

Aienus.USBUM rim, to. J-

DAVID HARVEY,ATTORNEITXT LAW,

A9BDRT PABK. NIW J

B. BETTS,

Brt»4 a*4 Weoaanle« n « N U D 1

B n t .|»-Nitrons iftrtile

tn« paiblnu extortion ef tectb.

DlR8. BARKER 4THROCKMOUTON,

DENTIST8,IICCIUOU TO DL CH1BU8 aOlBABD,

fcBO BANK, NEW JERSEY.All wart p»rfonn«4 la the cot "annjr au* al

raaataabM nta*. (OUiTaottn tuumiUcd.•FriOI, H: It' BnOAB MBKT, aTarCbadvrl<*'l

Oral I o n .

| » K. BORDEN,

DENTIST,Music Ball BuiMinj, Red Bank, N. J.

PtlnlMi axtrtdjoh « teal* by Uw UM ot nltremutdagu-

H. B. VANDORM,

D E N T I S T ,.F.BOM>l«,, RED BANK, N. J.

O A. LOCKWOOD." PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,

• ' sXtTHf TCABS' KIPMHSNCfe

. Cor. Bradawl WnlM Street*BED BAN*, N. J.

M F. MANY,

<S«<»Bsor lo B. B. KauwoodkWATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

FRONT ITBEKT,«*»!>. Slo»e Hotel.) " " » " « • *• '•

JOHN LLOYD, JR. ,I n Bunt, N. 4.

MANOS ana «Mt» * Htralin OEGANS tor cub orliuiUllraeiiUaltacterjprlra«t>7

JOHN LLOYD, JR., 8OW> Agent,. MI) BAMK, New Jersey.

p DAVIS, JB, ,

INSURANCE AND~RSAL ESTATEAGENT,

F B O S T STBEET,

F. «. ut, ti. K » B A N I - N - J >

l u u r u n placed In tb« best companies on most rei-u u b l l tarms.

J A> THROCKMORTON,• »«»L*» in

LUMBER, LATH, UMB, CEMENT,BUCK, HAIM, PAI8W, OH, ETC.,

MMwrr /srBEJtr. B I D BANK, if. J.

D A R K E R * CHADWICK,X »I1LMB IK

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,L ,Wn«t,mW»«4U!«Un4 rluKr. Hirdwu*,TilMti u 4 Oto, C«l. Boncawt, OMIO, t c

AIM Ptj GMU «a4 OiMerlM.

FB»NT tTBWT. » * D

|~<OAL AND WOOD 1

(ICRANTON, LEHIGH, CUMBERLANDAND WILKESBARRE COAL

at DM Uwot Kutct

JOHN A. WORTHLEY,(MIW it WortWei'l Deek. BID BANK, M. 3.

1880. 1880.

ALL AMD WINTER CLOTHING.! FALL AND WltnlE* CLOTHINO,

' FALL AND WINTKH CIOTHINO,

CORLIE3 THE CLOTHIER,

BED BANK, N. J.

WtlDT-MADJ CU>THINO." IttADr-MADE CLOTHING.

BEADY-UADX CLOTHING,

HATS AND CAP8.HATS AND CAPS.HATS AND CAPS.

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.GENTLEMEN'S F.URNI8HING GOODS.GENTLEMEN^ FURNISHING GOODS.

OIL AND ttOnilKH ClJOTHISO.OIL AND BUDBEIl CLOTHING.OIL AND RUBBEIt CLOTHINa.

Ctotiind Customs tor thsCujtom trade. _,• • • • 4K

CORLIES THE CLOTHIER;

iBBOAD STREET, HBI* BANK, N. J .

A DLEIt & COLE.

ADLEM ~i" OOLE.ADLEH . i & COLE.

ADLEM 'i & COLE.ADLEM & COLE.

ADLEM & COLE.ADLEM & COLE,

! FANCY GOODSV FANCY GOODS!:: FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS!:

X wlendid ugortment of

UBBSt,

HOSIERY.FLANNELS,

UNDEHWEAB,KECK WEAB,

DBY OOODS,OBX8SOOODS,

PEBFOMCBY,HANDKEHCHIEFS,

TOILET SOAPS,' ' SOVELTIK8,

BLAPKKTB,

etc., etc.

GROCERIES,GROCERIES, GROCERIES,

GROCERIES, GROCERIES,GROCERIES, GROCERIES,

GROCERIES.

ADLEM & COLE,

BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

TJED BANK MUSIC STORE.

HAROLD K. ALLSTROM,

90 BHOAU 8TRMT, RES BANK, N. J.,

Dealer in

PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,

Uni other musical instrument!.

»HKET HU61C. ^F

All trie latfst songs, comic Mid sentimental.Hardlng's 10 cent musk*.

Hlinro's 10 cent Musical Journal.Old xheet music at very low prices.

Blank music paper and IHJHS.Musis rolls and folios.

A special discount to teachers.

INSTRClIENTS REPAIRKD, NEATLY ANDPBOUPTLY.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Is open dally [or Instruction In music In all Itsbranches from t A. M. to 8 P. M.

H A R O L D K. ALLSTROM,

ao BBOAD Si-ftUSfc nicn BJLKK. N . J .

AaJENTS WANTEDTo talt» SntwalpUomlor ttaf

INTERNATIONAL BEVIEW,Ike lalMt and test imnrlorirmiWIcatlon, ol the hlRi-mtolaaa, wlUtorltlnaleontrlbuttonsfromIBe most.wlcbratodWrlten Inarnry country. Edited by J.T.Mene,Ji.aad Henry' Cabol IMf, |WrtJ«men otMe ugtot, **elameat> and culture, ani whase•smei are atoae suffldttn rnanoty ol Ik* value ofttanxnnr,' ,

Alrnn bright, raadaMo ami Imrtrortrf*; eomw.polltan In literature, progmaatrsln science, uMWta-tian In rrtlirlon, atttlmlepenimit la politics.

Price, W cents a number; SfcW * year, A! com"»*t»ArnfsOnlBt«entoor««lptor|lW.• e n em Wit to any addrat lor » enia.

L t.'Bkvam t e o . rnf>u»ber»,' 111 A lit William It., New Tort.

N.il door to J. H. Petei'a, Brcat Stnet,

THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST 5 CENTCIGAR IN BED BANK.

FO8TY DIFFERENT BUAND8 OF FIB8T-CLAS8SMOKING TOBACCO.

GINUINK OLD NAVY PLUG TOBACCO.ALL GRADES OF IJOO9E CUEWINQ TO1.ACCO.

CIGARETTESOld Judge, Habaneras, Vanity Fulr, SweetCauoral,

Half Caporal, BftWMrl AcU, Bteptwnla, U Rflle 1'e-rtqne. La FaTorlte, Lono Flibemun, etc., etc.AU. CHOICE CIQARETTItS 15 CENTS PER TACK.

We keep no counterfeit goods

p EORGE A. WHITING,

CABINET MAKER

and

TDRNtSHlNQ UNDERTAKER.

CoOns, Caskets, and every requisite tor Funerals

promptly furnished.

UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

IN Front Strtat, Red Bank, N. J.

Asfoury Park.NEW JERSEY.

tsbury Part l> located directly oppo- hrlsite tlie oclebmfHl Ocean Grove camp- LLimeeting grounds (Wesley Lake dividing ' 'the two plucos), four milts below Gen- *•*eral Grant's cottaire at Long Branch, \ )New Jersey. Over oue thousand cot-tage* hate been built at Asbury Parkand Ocean Grove within six years, cost-ing erer one mtltlon dollars. AsburyPark fronts directly on the ocean. It(Joes not front nn.a bay, or sound, orrlrer, buton the broad Allantlcstretili- . .

O IIKT away lor thousands of miles, As- P~1Iniry Park was aaaaam in 1M9 at L

S15,«00: the assessment for 18IH wan /~>$750,000. streets running at rigM an- \J

02

ales to the sea are from one to two hun-dred feet wide—an advantago possess-ed by nootlter seaside resort on thoNwf Jersey coast.

Ashury Park, opposite Ocean Grove,can tie. reached direct hj the CKSTIUL

_ Kiinoii) or NKW Jansnr, from the1_J foot of Liberty street, New York, via* • Jersey city, and also in eunmwr by. atetmboat from foot o[ Rector street,r™\ N. T., to gaudy Hook, affording a OneH * view of the, Narrows', harbor lortllha-_ tlons, etc. So there are two Hues ofl-r. communication. FromPhiladelphia,ther i tan mn to Artury Park direct. Hall-_ » road time from New York to Asburyf f r Pnrk, 3 bours; express In summer,r * l about ^hours', and from Phu&nelvrila y / v

a to Atbury Park, ihounondst mlu- \J2

PThe terms of sale ot lota In Anbury Ve*1

Pork are as follows: Firtt. When l _ jturtles build, nn money will lie re- 17^

. culrod down, bat a mortgage can lie "TJT given, payable In 10 .years, with tlie I—<r H privilege of ten renewals, making tlie \J

Oprimlpal sum duo 100 years bones.Second. When purchawr erects a cot-tage costing o»et$1000, a loan of ene-third will bo miflle, for *blch ft mort- \gage will be taken teaovcr amount ofEmu and value of the lot—mortgage Ipayable In K yean. I7i(nt. When pur- ichaser builds without loan, ani wlahm •to pay cash, 10 por esnt. discount will Ibs allowed. Ne Iota will be sold unlesa [

rf\ Imnroved upon within t tnonUu tramUU date of agreement. Address, |

Q j JAMES A. TOApLrlT, or I8A.AO 'T 1 BEALB, 851 Pearl 8t, New York, |

H H . w • • • . •. ALLEN IU 00OK, Asbury r»rk,

Sew A m y ,

Asbury Park' , s e w ertjRsjjTr.

BED BANK, AN» VICINITK.

The telegraph yttloo at Oceanic hasbeen discontinued.

Hiss J£I1>\Murray, of Hiddlvtown, whohas been severely ill with malarial fever,in now recovering.

"Among tha Lions" will be the sub-ject of the Rev, B. F. Liepsner'a tumionnext Sunday evening.

The store of Mr, Thomns Davis, onBroad street, is the cheapest phico inBed Bunk to Uuy flour, feed, nieul, gruin,liay, e t c

For the month ending October Illfit,there were four Jcatlis, 18 births, andfour murringeii in the township ofShrewsbury.

The train leaving Freehold at 0:00 r.M. for Red Bunk nnd other BtutionS oiithe Long Branch division of the Centralraihoud has been discontinued.

Hiss Olara Williams, of Fair Haven,,who Jmd charge of the colored school ntthnt place for eight yearn, is now tench-ing the colored cluss at Anbury Park.

The llev. S. Miller was installed ns pan-tor of tho Presbyterian Church, at Oce-anic, on Tuesday oveiiing. The iiiHlallu-tiqn took place with appropriate cere-monies.

Lnst Thnmdit.; Mr. Sninuel Walshhung out hhi flSg to celebrnto tlie Given-backen1 victory in holding tho l);ii;ui«oof power iu the United States congress,which it was then thought wns the cuxe. >

Mr. Hughes, the janitor of the Me-chanic street school, had tlie largetoe of hia left foot badly criiahed on Fri-dny morniiig of last week. The accidentwas caused by a home stepping'on hiafoot.

A barn, cow-house nnd nn out-build-ing on the toriu of Mr, George llnnco,ut Long Bianch, were burned to theground on Monday night. The barnwns used as a slaughter lunise by Mr. A.B. Lippincott.

Mr, S. Miller baa just received a largestock of full nnd winter boots mid uhoeswhich ho is Belling at low prices. Bootsand shoes of nny desired make, and ofall grndesi always on hand, togetherwith rubber boots, overshoes, and arctics.

Tho corn crop of Middletown town-ihip this year is the largest ever known inhut district. Many of the fields will'ield eighty or ninety bushels of shelled

corn to the acre. The yield is fullyfifteen bushels per Hero greater than thoaverage.

Mr. Egbert Lowe, fora long time a resi-dent of Red Bank, nnd who has latterlybeen living (it Ocean DcttL.l>, wnu m<>rt*ia,|

last Wednesday at Asbury Park to MissCarrie E. Davis, of that place. Thewedded couple will make an extensivetour through New York state.

Parties who go pleasure riding or whoilrive nhout on business, should hiretheir rigs from Mr. S. Ketclinm, of theCentral livery stables. The horses keptby him for hiring purposes are goodroadsters, kind and gentle, while hiswagons are neat, well-fitted up, andcomfortable.

Mra. Rebecca S. Windsor, of Shrews-iury, died at Christ Church rectory on

Monday morning nt the advanced ageof 81 veara. Her uiclincKK was of buthreo days' duration, tlie cause of her

death being pneumonia. The funeralwas held this Wednesday afternoon athree o'clock.

Tho profits of tlie Port Monmouthsteamboat company, from the freightnnd passenger traffic on the steamer

William V. Wilson," amounted tofifteen per cent, on the capital stock.This satisfactory result is chiefly due tothe energy and business talent of thecaptain of the vessel.

Mr. Kuliflf Van Cleaf, of this town,hired a horse and wagon of Mr. Carneyllendrickson on Sunday, in order to at-tend a fuueral at Freehold.. When neurColt's Neck the horse reared and plungedand shortly afterward fell dead. Mr.Van Cleaf procured u team and contin-ued on his way. It is supposed that thehorso died of the epizootic.

About n month ago Mr. Edwin Beekman, of Middletown, advertised in THEREGISTER thnt he had a large quantityof asparagus roots for Bale. A few daysago Mr. Beekman culled at THE KEQISTERoflico and said thnt he had disposed of alargo proportion of tho asparagus rootsand that the sale of over Jiffy thousandroots could be traced directly to tho ad-vertisement which appeared in THE REG-ISTER. Mr. Beekman expressed greatsurprise at the number of people whoconduct their business under the mis-taken idea thnt advertising does not pay.

With the corning of cold weather thonumerous Indies who weekly peruse thecolumns of THE REGISTER will be eagerlysearching for novelties in dress goodsand tiiniinmga with which to adorntheir persons and make themselves beau-tiful in the eyes of mankind. To ourlady friend^we would suggest the ex-pediency of a visit to the handsome storeof Messrs. Adlem & Cole, on Brantstreet. Hero may be found a mnmmotlstock of staple and fancy dry gooilB thatcan not be excelled in Monmouth county.A-great variety of fabrics of every styloand quality imaginable, from the six-cencalico to the three-dollnr silk, are ontheir counters. In trimmings and jew-elry they have all the latest noveltiesthat are now so popular in Now York.In gloves they Iinve nil the fnshUinabishades in ltid and cloth, Thoir variousdepartmonts of laces,1 ribbpiiB, hosiery,urdeivear and hovse-kceping g"O(hj arecomplete, and. the articles arc inmked solow that nothing like It lids been iqensince JSBft. Eyery lady will find » visit)to this biota a, JIDBHITO pI,ca8Vire,

A Fatal Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred last Friday nightat Ocenupnrt on the Central railroad, bywhich Joseph Ilaniitl, of Ocean port,was killed and his body shockingly mu-tilated. Hamill is a blacksmith wholives at Oceuuport, but who works atLong Branch. Lust Friday night he re-nnined in Long Branch very late and at

UIKIII t eleven o'clock went in Nick Dcgnu'ssaloon and got nn oyster stew. He wasthen partially intoxicated and in thiscondition he started for home, carryinga lt>ui of bread under his arm.

Whether he walked home on thetrack,>r whether he took the wagon road isnot known. But when at a crossingtear Oceanport he was struck by thefreight train and fell under the carwheels. His body was cut in two justabove tho waist, one leg was cut off, andthe loaf of bread wus ulsu cut iu two,:le leaves a wife and four children,

Entertainment Notes.A musical festival will be given in

Trinity Churoh on Thanksgiving day.Arrangements aiu being made for n

rand hop at the Globe Hotel on Thanks-giving eve.

The " Minnie Wallace Combination "is to give the drama "Settlers, or aChild of tho Wuoils," in Music Hall onWednesday evejiiug of next week. Thisompauy lias been biglily !<|H>ken of byhe ptcsBof the towna where- it ha» givenuiterlniunionta.

An oyster supper will be given in theruck-houso of tlie Oceanic tiro company

at Oceanic, on Thursday evening of thisweek. The proceeds are for (lie lietielitL>f the Oceanic drum corps. .Single lick-ts have been placed at (it) cents; ticki-tH.dmittiug gBiitientnn and lady, l'i cents.

The Arbuckle grand concert companyil] give a concert in Music Hall on

Tuesday evening of next week. Somef the most noted artists of New York

will appear. It is said that this concertwill be tho finest ever given in RedBank. The price of tickets has bvenplaced at fifty cents. Seals may bo se-,ured at Adloin & Cole's without extra:O8t,

the play of "The Two Orphans" n»;mt upon the stage in Music Hall onTneaday evening brought out a large

udience. From the lack of sconury thedrama was not as effective n« it woulditherwise have been. The acting, bow-ver, was fair, that of the ladies repre-

senting the two orphans being very good.The audience was well pleased with theperformance and waa generouu in itB

pplause. ^ ^ _ ,__*

An Accident at Middletown.On Friday of last week Mr. Theodore

Bowne, of Middletown, wns a little latein reaching the railroad station and at-:emptt'd to got ort the train nfter it hadtarted. He caught hold of the iron

guards nt the end of the car but wnB un-to gain a foothold on the steps.

While making mi effort to do so he wa«thrown backwards to tho ground, strik-ing u|Kin bis head. Tlie blood gushedtrom his nostrilsand he was picked up un-conscious. The injured man WOH at--ended by Dr. Taylor, nnd he is now re-covering.

A Trial for Trespass.A trial came off at the (llobe Hotel be-

fore Justice Child nnd a jury on Satur-day last. The case wna a mlit for tres-

ass brought by the Catholic Church, ofLong Branch, to recover damages fromMr. W. Stokes, who- allowed his cowsto get into the church-yard several tiiniwwhore they injured the grounds nnddestroyed the trees. The trial wasrather lengthy and resulted in a verdictof six cents and costs for the church.H. M. NevhiB for plaintiff; Chus. H.IrafTord for defendant,

A Long Brunch Klectlon Wager.

Charles Thomn, a cigar manufacturer,and John Brown, a saloon keeper, bothof East Long Branch, the form»r being aRepublican and the latter a, Democrat,node a wugor on the general result ofthe election to the ellect that the one de-feated should give tho other a wheelbar-row ride for an hour and a half, tho vic-torious pnrty designating the route. Incase tho defeated party failed to complywith the conditions he wus to pay u for-feit of $00.

On TlmrRday morning of last weekBrown was satisfied that lie had lost andinformed Tlioma thnt he was ready tofulfill his obligation. A notice was thenissued announcing that tho "troublewould commence at three p. M., fromBrown's saloon.

At tho appointed hour tho processionformed in the following order: JohnAnderson, bearing tho American flagsix members of tho East Long Branchdrum corps with kettle drums; wheel-barrow trundled l>v Brown, with Tliomaseated upon the same; on each sido oftho wheelbarrow four mumners of tlioEast Long Branch Democratic club, iiuniform and carrying lighted torcheBJudce Van Doren, ot the Republican club,with sword in hand, corunmnder. Soveral wagons and 8 largo 'number ot boysaccompanied tho procession. The wheel-barrow was trimntod with strips of col'ored tisauo paper, and Brown wore tinuniform of Urn club with the number olelectoral votes wliioh had beeri given foHancock on tho front of his hut, whilethe number given for Uarflold was din-played in a llko manner by Thoma.

The procession marched through thprincipal streets of the Tillage, makingin all a distance of nbout three milesTho affair created a good' deal' 6t' 4$4U'<vrneni* and there wag load <tln$«sia#

The Decision In tbe Great Fish Case.

The dociekjn of the supreme court ofNBW Jersey in the cose of Guorge Curtis,fish warden of Moiuuoutli county,against Mr. Jehu P. Coojicr, wns givenlast week. Thin case lias been one ofgreat interest to the jiedjile (if tho stateand particularly to the fishermen.

The suit was brought by the li.sh war-den against Mr. Cooper f«r drawing nHeine in tlie Nnvesink river, nbout a year-ago. The case was tried Ix'foro JusticeJacob Corlies, who rendered a judgmentforthi'llsh warden, Thereupon tlieeasewan certinrnried into tho supreme court.Tlio following is tlie statement of theCUHO as agreed ti]M»i by counsel:

George Curtis, fish warden of thecounty of Moninoutli, on the Dili day ofOctober, A. D. 1871), made ciuiiptniiit inwriting before Jacob Corhes, that JehuV. Cooper, on tin- Kiiiil IHli dny of Octo-ber, A. D., 1H79, did use or operate a'wine, tlie snme not being a fyke net orcrab net, known ns n scapp net, or u gillnet of sixty feet or less in length, in thenorth branch of the Shrewsbury orNavcsink river, contrary to the net en-titled, "tin net for the preservation offish, approved April .1tli7i87H"' itlKFtliesupplement thereto, entitled, "supple-ment to nn net, entitled, mi act for thopreservation of fish, approved April 5th,one thousand eight hundred and Reventy-eiglit," approved March lltli, 1H7U.

On tlie Dili day of October, A. D. 1870,a summons was dtilv issued fur the de-feuduut to nppctir nnd imtAver to Haiticomplaint returnable on Iliu Illth dny ofOctober, A. IX 1H79. Tlie suit wan ad-journed by consent to the 2<!th day ofOctober, A. 1). 1879, when tho OJIHO wastried. The justice gavu judgment againstthe defendant, Jehu P. Cooper, for twen-ty dollars fine, mid three dolltun costs ofsuit, one third of xniil line to lie paid intothe treasury of the state ; one third tothe fish warden making comptuint, nndthe balance to porsoim furnishing mate-rial evidence toward conviction, andthat tho defendant atiinil committed un-til line and costs aro paid.

Tiie enso wus nrgni'd at tho Februaryterm of the supremo court when the>roRecut<ir, Cooper, pmsimted thefollow-

g reasons fur setting aside tbe proceed-ugs and judgment ^

1, Because the snid judgment wasontrury to the evidence.

2. Because tlio complaint filed beforelie justice did not set forth a legal causeif action.

BecnuRe the, supplement or netniter which the complaint was made, inspecial act applicable to tho Slirewn-ury or Nnvesink river, supplementingpublic net entitled, "nn net for tbe

(reservation of IIFII," nnd therefore, lin-onstitutioiial and void.4, Because the said net nnd mipplp-

lent thereto are unconstitutional, inlint the said act nnd supplement do lintive a defendant the right of trial byury.ft. Because that the snid judgment

ibiinld have been for tlie snid defendantlelmv, instead of for the complainantIwlow.

6. Because snid proceedings nro iuiverii other rvspecU irregular, illegal,injuKt and oppressive to the prosecutor.Tho llimlaiid fuurtli points of. tlie case

vere thorn.1 on which Cooper relied for neversjil of tbo judgment. Tho case wasibly argued by tlie counsel on both sides,but the judges resolved their decisionuntil the Novembpr term of court, whenthe decision was announced by JudgeDepuo, the judgment of the court belowicing affirmed, Charles II. TmiTord for

Cooper; John S. Applugate for the llsliwarden.

Mnnmonth Court*.

Peter Johnson Poppingn, who wnaconvicted of keeping a disorderly houseat Seabright, wna sentenced on Mondayto pay a fine of $150 and costs.

The iippcnled cnno of the Methoilistliurch against Mr, Walter Morton,

which was to have been tried thisWednesday, has been adjourned for twoweeks.

Bnralln Grovcr anil Joseph Urover,who were tried .qn..n cluirge of keeping adisorderly house in the outskirts ofOcean Orovo some time ago, in whichcase the jury disagreed, had a new trinlast week. At this trial tho jury broughtin a verdict of guilty. On Mondny theywere sentenced to pay a fine of $each nnd costs.

HOLM DEI,.

Holmdel township cast three liundretand thirty-tlireo votes this yenr, ofwhich two hundred sixty were Demo-cratic and seventy-three Republican,This is tho largest Republican vote evercast in this township.

Mr. Gilbert H. VnnMnter Btnrted on atrip for the Houth last Tuesday. Ho isto bo absent nbout three weeks. Tliogrnntor part of his visit will be spentwith his two sons, who live nenr Rich-mond, Virginia, nnd with his friends inWashington,^. C. «

Charles I^onnrd, a, colored mnn, wasarrested nnd taken to the county jnil onSunday lust for breaking into the houseof lire, Henrietta Cooke, of this place,.Ho ransacked the houno nnd in one olthe bureau drawers found ten dollars,which he stole, together with a fewflmall articles.

An effort is being inndo by tlio principals of tho schools to placopianos there)for the use ot tho higher gradeg, Tininstrument for the Mechnnio streetschool is' to' bb prooured ot Prof, J,Lloy.<f, Jlnk ana* thnt for tlio Oaklandilttcei school of Prof. H. K. AllBtrom,Tho pianos are to be paid for by privateenterprise: uud uol from tlio school fund

Election Nerrs.

It is said that steps will be taken tomiiish Washington' Jolnlson, a colorednun, who is accused of having voted in

joth Middletown and Shrewsbury towu-

Prepnratimis were made for a Rppub-ienn ratification meeting nnd torch-iglit pnrude in lied Bunk lust Friday'veiling. The Kepuhlicnn clubs of the•ounty had been invited tnit the evening>VOH so stormy that none but the Eaton-own club put in an iippjwurnnce.

The Itepiiblicjin chilis of Red Bunkisited Asbury Park on Thursday nighti.nt to participate in a ratification meit-ug and torch-light procession. Dolega-iui<s from most of tlv« townu of the•ounty were present and it is estimatedbut there were at least 1,200 men in tin-irtK'eKHion.

The Fnir Haven election lias beonirought to the •ntteutiou of tho state(intrnl committee. The question to helecidttl concerns the legality of theslectioii in that district. There was noicpulilicnn inspector of elect ion at thelolls there, and it is claimed by somolattliisixu violation of tlie Invv suf-

icient to annul the result of the elec-on. There is also trouble nbout the•guilty uf the election at Marlboro,here it istulid thnt tho judge of elec-on vns elected by four iiiim on the

Horning of election day licforo the pollsI'ere open.

Thu lmnnl of ennvnusors of thixjasHcm-ily district met last Fridny when n prb-ebt was entvrvd by one of tlie inspectorsif election from thu middle district oflis township ngninst counting one of theullots. Tim ballot referred to is that,'liicli had on it thu printed mimo ofluuh's Allen "nil tbu written name

(rruver II. Lufbunow. An ai>plica-ion wns made before Judge 8cmlder for

new count. This application wasintcd and tho time for tli(* new count

ins net down for Saturday of this week.bo entire vote of the assembly districtill be re-counted nt that time before

udgi' Scmlder, at Freehold.

COLT'N NKCK.

Most of the farmers of this vicinityinve llnished their fall work. Tire cropslave been very large.

Mrs. Daniel Uockhill, Sr., died atier hualmnd'x residence near this placein Thuradny morning lust week. Her

neral took ]ilncc on Saturday afternoonit the house nnd the church. The bodyvus interred in this cemetery.

At the election on Tuesday, the Dem-

ty of 173 votes, 11 less than In 187(1. Tlioliiolo number of votes, polled WIIB 455.

New Jcrscy'n Vote for Uovcrnor.

The following is the vote of Now Jer-iy for governor. The majorities ofacli county except thoso of Atlantic,,'np'i May, Hudson, Monmouth andWurrcn tire thu olllcinl ennvnssers' fig-ires:

roTTS'H MAJO1UTY.AtlnntioBurlingtonC'liindenCiipp May'uinbfrlanil

[iloiicrsterMercerMorris .Ocean .PiiMsnioSalem•Snnierwt .Union . •

Rup. mnjorltles . ~K1,UU1X)W'S IIAJDRITV.

Bergen . . .HudsonilnnlenlnnMiddlesexiliinnuivitli

IVamii . . .

Dem. innjorities. . .Hep. inajoritii'x

781

j7'.Hi

8,2.r>0704S1HUM210

2,1(16

18,085

51144,5211.0281.881)1.H75

5U42,100

12.0B112,085

Lutllow's innjority . • 570

It is possiblu thnt theso figures may bochanged by the ofliciul count of some oftlio counties. In the New York Comi/ier-wif Adrertmr of Tuesday, wns pub-ished the following-.

"The contest over tho governorshipof New Jersey is not yet definitely Bet-led, nnd will in all probability be

brought into tho courts. Tho Hudsoncounty board of canvassers met on Fri-day last and commenced tlio work ofcanvassing the returns, which they com-

leted on Saturday. Thoy gave Ludlow2,0X10 mnjority instead of the 4,500 whichis.clnimed for him in Hudson county bytbe Democrats.

If this correction IB mado It willelect Mr. Potts, the Republican candi-date.

'At nil evenUa contest is probable,for the proceedings in Hudson countyhave been of a very queer nature, andthe Republicans there aro determinedthat the thing shall be sifted to tho bot-tom.

'Theetnto board of canvnseers wil!meet on tho 24th instant."

Information to.the same effect wnapublished in tho Evening Telegram oltho satno date, but whether the statemeat 1B trustworthy and reliable is nolyet known. - . • • • •

It is understood thnt Mr. 8. E. Crlttenden, of tho United States Hotel, LonBranch, tinrt now ot the Cooper Houseat Cooperstown, will have .charge of theHowland House, Long Branch, duringtho next season. Mr. Crittenden iswell-known hotel man anil for the paslthree years l-as • conducted tUe ParkViow Hotel, at Orange Park, Florida.He Is an efficient manager, nnd is capableof making the Howland House onetUc moat popular hotels nt Long Drnnch.i

Death of Charles MunUnre.Mr. Charles Montnnye, one of tlie mort

respected citizen* of Port Mnnitntf.died at Ills rc.sidtnce ia that plac* onMonday night of last week. He winfifty-five years of age and had been •martyr to the hip disease- for the pantnenty years. Mr. Montanye was a dj.cct descendant, of the Montahyet of

Now York, who were among the firrtwttlera of the state of New York, an iwho ciime to this country with theKnickerbockers and Van Rensellen.He removed from New York to Portlion month in 1800, and by his industry,nterprise and persevorence, succeededn laying up a comfortable fortune. ' Hit:ourse as an upright business man v unost exemplary. In nil his niercaatilit.miiMictumn, with thousands of persolumil involving liiuulreds of thoneaudi ot

urs, lie hud never Iwen known t«uive taken a cent wrongfully. • Hi)leiith was a great loss to tlie town audu .vill bo regretted by all who know him.Us funeral took place on Friday but,.ltd wus largely attended. A greatnniiy of his friends and relatives fromlew York were present ut the funeral

lereinuiili'ii.

Muter-works for Itcd Bank,

'o TIIE EniTon OF THE RBUIHTEH:Thu projectors of the Bystem of wnter-

forks, which it wna proposed to intro-nco in lied Dunk noinu two yean agn,.ill uinko an endeuvor tA get their cliar-

rcnewed nt the coining session of theI'glsluture. It is also snid that' theyill inako an effort to have the lawUMed wliiuh |ienuitit incorporated villa-i's to make nn engagement with a wa-'r foni]Kiny forn supply of water for a

icrioil of three! years. Thin law was de-'cutcd in tho senate last winter after i tnd passed the nsHcmhly.The claims put forth by the partita

iiterestcd iu suiiplying Red Bank withliter me substantially ns follows: First.

tint (be annual tax of $1,500 which tha•barter allows the horouyb to raise forK'ciitl purpoHeHjtHUi'proYide the townith forty h)'(lrnnts from which water

'un be used for public purposes, such oapiinkling the eti-eets and extinguishinglies; Recoiul, thnt tlio annunl tax of flf-eun rents on euvli one hundred dullnni'orth of |uo]ierty would be more tlutn.'paid to the borougli by the tax leviedii the |iro|ierty of the water company ;nd third, thnt the amount of money rit>aiv̂ nl from tho borough will be Terynail in compnriiion with thut recviveu

roiu private wntrcea.This hist claim of the parties ia mm-

ioned oflenest nnd dwelt on longest,'he parties interested strenuously op*

i'lfiakeiueVrotftsott their investmentnun tho public money of the borough.They assert, and assert emphatically,hut their profits will come wholly froriii,he money received for the private con- •lumption of water.

Now, Mr. Editor, the point I hare,«i ) getting at i» thin -. If the amount to

10 received by the water company from.he, borough is so small, it, as they claim,ho major part of their receipts is to.•oiiii- from the private consumption ofivnter, why is tho company so unger tomve the borough bind itself for a periodf three years? If they are so confidenthat the use of water by individuals will«' so great, wily lire they so anxiousbout this small sum of $1,300 per year?"As a property owner of the borough I /

am interested m improvements of everykind, A system of water-works that willenable nx to sprinkle our streets and toextinguish any Ires that may occur willbe n great nil vantage to the borough.Tim necepsity of n supply of water forprivate purposes wan never more clearlyshown thnn it was hist summer, whenmost of th« wells in this vicinity weredry. I am heartily in favor of water-works, and I enn not seo why, Jf the, re-ceipts of the wnter company from theliorough nro si> insignificant, the eoo-<l met ion of the wstcr-worhs shouldlave been delayed on this account and

tbo charter of the company allowed togo by default. IUFROVBMEXT.

Uisu DANK, November 5,1880.

M0NH0UTH COUNTY NOTES.

Seventeen Prohibition votei were eastin Neptune township.

A new building nnd loan associationins been organized in Keyport.

Mr. Wm. Van Kirk, of Keyport, h i sengaged in tha manufacture of shirts.

A disreputable house at Long Branchlias been broken up by the comniisiion-L-rs.

Mr. Peter Bally, of Keyport, had hfaright arm broken while at work in N»«rYork a few days ago. .

The new school building at East LongBranch will be dedicated on Saturday ofthis week, at three o'clock, •

The manufacture of hats was com-menced in the Maxwell hat factory, atEatontown, on Wednesday of last week.

There was considerable disturbance attho polls at Asbury Park on election day.A man by the name of Patrick Mnhoncywas arreuted on a charge of bribery,

Mr. Clay Woolley, of Long Branch,draped hia fitoro in mourning on Wednes-day lo.it because of the election ofGnrfleld, und Mr. John C. Clark, of thesame place, paraded Main street with aconspicuous mourning band on hU hat.

Loti are sold at A»bury Park, New J«r-sey, on what is equivalent to a perpetualmortgage—one hundred years,;, the pur-chaser, lipwever, reserving the right- topay the principal at any time: or tenper cent, will be allowed for cash,—j4dr.

It must txi true lwc)iuso everyone »r» *h»t "K***(tail's Spavin Cure" Is tbo best thing known. I n ttlie adrortlMmont.—Adr.

Mrs. J. n, VTUjon, Ttffln, Ohio, taji: 1 Java mman Improved Excelsior Kldnrnr Pad, MHI reoHTf*more rollof Umn from all remodlM I bint enr tfKd.I cneertullr raoommend it to til lufferorj.—8M .4dr.

TBUBT IT EVEnY TIITI.A'irrattrul patient, Udng unlar tnt tiatayn of

tlM Ululilnndi or UM Hudson, wrlln to W. BnHKunwxlr, of Rondout, N. V.i "Tour mMHiw i»e.ommends Itself so UwrouniUrttlU jfoq BMT tafiteuro for t statommtfromme.yrtfrotnnijrowntjr.,.',porlenceo(IUeioollnice,inilfromwhs*I ioefit'itsopei»tlontaollier(»«»,I»t)o«Mjat<(TOl " 'to or Hut 'Kennedy'. »Morita Bcmwrj" ,itoUlgtreputattoa. •» " *Unw to ia wlut you <

A Few Brief Tears,A lew briel years and I ghall lieBeneath yon calm and peaceful sky,Whose breaBt i» bright with notes and ban,And langhin£ music of the etarg—Whose bosom, spread from pole to pole,la ailenoe will my gra76 console. ;

With straiihlenedlimba my shade will rest,My head oguinst my coffin preaafwi;Aud hoar bj hoar, and day by day,My wasted bones will pass away.

his liaod that writes will then be cold,And shrunk and eaten with tho moldOf Lime and death and dark decay,Till joint by joint returns to clay.

Thedrend, the tear, the torment sore,WilJ reud my h earl airings nover more;Nor human wiles nor worldly slrite,To haie]y win the bread of life,Will ne'er, within my narrow bed,Disturb or wake my wearied head.

A thousand years will pasB me by,Without a chango in landoraky;^ > «inter's enow, nor Bummer's heat,Wi'. u er distuib my wiudinfi sheet.

At i railing's close I'll meet ao moreTht L.nile that waits mo at the door;Tim iiills and dales and strc-ums will beA mate forevermoro to me.

No morn will wake me at its dawn;No more, on mead or fluid or lawn,

. When landscapes amilfl beneath tho aun,Will rowping childhood to me run.

My span oi Hto, my humble lot,Liko friendship's vows, will be forgot;And till tho world -will Jivo thosfitnoAs ii I never had u namo.

—Hugh F. McDcrmott.

A REALLY (K)0D CASE.

A STOUT OF AN ENGLISH IIOSI'ITAL.

Every one knows that St. Michael's,aa we shall lake Hie liberty of calling it,ia the largest nnd most celebrated of thol.ondon hospitals. It is, situated quitoin the heart of the city; nnd is aboutcquidistOEL from tbe London bridge,Westminister, Gower street, Smithlieldand Whitcchapel. I was student there,and there the happiest days of my lifewere passed. And now to my Btory-

A large number of the students hadgone for the short Christmas vncn.lion,and 1 should liiive gone also, but wasjust then *• dresser" to Carver Smith, andcould not leave town; moreover, it wasmy week of residence, I must beg youto remember, what is perhaps little un-derstood by the general public, that alargo part of the witching and rare, anda certain proportion also o( the treat*ment of hospital patients, devolve uponassistants selected. from the seniorstudents. Some of the'less importantappointment£,sueh as the "drcsaerships,"arc held by every student in turn; batthe more respi nsible. offices, 6ome ofwhich require twelve months' residencein the hospital, can only be gained by afew men each year; and for these ap-pointments, whicKTare esteemed positionsot great trust and honor, and whichare exceedingly valuable as stepping-stones to proteB-sional success, there iavery keen competition. On the surgicalside of the hospital, each of the lourvisiting surgeons had a resident house-surgeon j and to bo Sir Carver Smith's"H. 8." was one of the highest ambitionsof a " St. Mike," for Sir Carver was atsurgeons" """ " f th" I("ul'ni' Eazlieh

A man named George AdamB held thepost at Iliis lime; and as he is tlie heroof my story, so far as I have a hero, Iwill just say a word about him. Howas nno of these men that wo occa-sionally meet with, who seem to standhead and shoulders above their fellows

. —very quiet and reserved, and when hechose, quite inscrutable. No one hcewwhere be came from. But his very grontability, his calmness in all emergencies—I never saw him discomposed excfpLonce—his mature judgment, and liiByreat kindness, won him the respectalike ot the students, tho nursing stuff,and the surgeons. Under him were lour

. dresser', junior men, who assisted in thehospital under his direction. I was oneof then). Each week, one of us in turnresided in tlie hospital; and as I said.Christmas week fell to my turn, andthat is how I fame to spend Cbrislmasin St, Michael's. I ought to add thatthere were four assistant-surgeons to thehospital; but their cure was over the out-

. patient department, and it was only inthe absence ol tho visiting surgeons thatthey bad. duty in the wnrds.

. Weil, it was Christmas niirfit, andour work for the day was done, exceptsomo late visits to the wards by-nnd-bye;and of couree any casualties tbutmightturn up. But Christmas day is usuallyslack in t.Uat respect. It is medicalrather than surgical casualties thatChristmas day producos. We had gotup in lionpor of the day a little enter-tainment in an empty ward for any ofthe hospital inmates who cared to attend

. and were able to do BO.

We bad a famous little programme.One or two of our residents could play

.and sing well; another had a curiouslacility in whistling to the piano;another was an amatuer ventriloquistand prestidigitator; and I fancy therewere also some recitations and tableauxto come off. Also, there was one of thepatients, an old sailor, who cjuld singin a rich stentorian baritone and bringdown the house. Our chairman—

• Adams, of course—had just begun, andwas delivering himself in a semi-seriousway of some very eloquent remarks,amidst, great applause—for nothingpleases tbe lower classes better than a

. lew oratorical flourishes—when "tinkle,tinkle, tinkle, tinkle" went a smallhigh-pitched imperious bell. It was therceident-bolll

Oh, ye lay mortals, ye little know how; the social and domesticjoysof a medicalB.anare at the mercy of a belli Wemviu our friends to tea, we welcome. iem, and anticipate a pleasant evening,Mid— there goes the bell! We comehome tired and wet, change boots fordippers, and get comfortable by the fire-side, and-there goes the belli 'We turninto tied on a oold night, and just get

'Warm and-Bnue when—there goes thebell! My bell-experience began thatnight at St. Michael's, and I shall not

• soon forget it.It was 8ir Carver's "taking in week;"

, and hiij assistants bad to attend to the. accident*. Adams nodded to me; and

on I went to investigats, knowing itmight be anything from a cut finger to

.arailway,smash. I found a scene o;^gopsiderablc excitement iu the aooident-'room. Two policeman, aided by apressing-sweeper and a cab-man, had

.just • Drought in a patient, and some' other spectators hod pushed their way> in out itjff curiosity.• ' "JustTfeppened outside,sir; knocked

W' down by in runaway cab, elr"> » ,„.•<!! JUjrialotflf,bipod; 'frald it's a*bad

c;^jO«t01Blr.'>.Hingtha)polIoe[naa.'•- J ' 'Ask .Mr^Adama to oome down at

B|cJeftr,thoroom,":Isald.» » jouigialr-balred glrloielgh.

!«rf6QUypale,nnflon-pulseless.. Afltrango

settled his course of action. Quietly hesaid: "Send for Sir Carver. Take herto tbe operating-room at once. Ask theother men to come." And then to me:•' Keen up steady pressure, and don'ttake your linger away for an instant."

Nothing could be found out concern-ing her. No one was with her wlicnsue was struck down. She was verytastefully, though not expensivelydressed. Her features were exceedinglyregular and pretty, and when the colorwas in her face she mu3t havepossessed a very considerable share ofgood looks. Nothing but n purse nnd a.handkerchief were found in herpocket. The former was well filled, andthe latter was marked '"E. Stead."Adams said at once that she was a lady.

I do not know whether it ever hap-pened before at St. Michael's that on theoccurrence of a sudden emergency, noone of the Burgical staff was at hand.Strange to say, it happened go to-niglit:Sir Carver Smith and three of the as-sistant surgeons lived close to the hos-pital; but in live minutes the messengerreturned with the news that Sir Carverbad been called to some aristocraticcelebrity at the West End, who dadmet with an accident, and had taken oneol the assistant BurgconB with him. Thesecond was out of town; and the third,who had been left to act in emergencies,hadbeen taken suddenly ill

We had been discussing the case, andoffering advice upon it with all thatcalm assurance which characterizesembryo surgeons. But matters now be-came serious. Halt an hour would suf-fice to summon one of the other sur-geons; but it was plain that somethingmust be done at once. We all looked atAdams, who had said very little hither-to, but had gone on making everythingready. He simply said: "Begin to givechloroform; I am going to operate,1'

"What are you going to do?" weasked.

He told us; but I will rot inflict anydetails upon my readers, but will simplysay thnt tho sharp end of a broken shafthad made a narrow, deep gash in theroot of the neck, and had wounded alarge artory. The operation contem-plated afforded almost the only chanceof life; and to delay it any loneer would,AdamB said, be throwing that chanceaway. It was an operation of the high-cat cifflcu'ity and danger under tlio pres-ent condition of the parts; and could itsperformance have been anticipated thetheater would have been crowded withspectators from all the hospitals in Lou-don. And here wus a young surgeon oftwenty-five, culled on at a few minutes'notice, to undertake what,many a longexperienced surgeon might hesitate toattempt; for it. was impossible to per-form it without much additional loss ofblood; and it was not at all improbablethat the patient might not survivp theoperation, to say nothing of after dim-gerB.

Adams carefully explained to theother house surgeon what assistancethey would have to givehim; and whenthe patient was ready, commenced atonce. Perfect silenco reigned, brokenonly at intervals by a word from thooperator; but indeed ho had little needto speak, for we were well drilled at St.Michael's, and everything he neededwas put into his hand almost before heasked for it. I thing I can still Bee thatquiet ea^er group of youngnien underthe brilliant gaslight, standing aroundthe pallid, slumbering, unconsciousgirl; and in the center the young sur-geon, cool, collected, with steady hand,without hurry, without hesitation,doing his work. I have witnessedmany of the most brillmnt operators iDEngland, and of course hnvo seen Adam3

but on

6iiw that night's operation surpassedcither by himself or by any, one else.A special demand sometimes calls forthspecial powerj, anil acts almost like aninspiration; and so it seemed now.

In a short time it was done, and suc-ccsslully done; and the patient was cur-ried away to a quiet Ward, whuro shewus duly cared for by the nurae incharge, Adams, and Sir Carver Smith,who came later on. I think Adamsstayed up all night.

Our miscellaneous entertainment didnot come off; but wo scarcely regretted[lie change of programme. JB a placewhere accidents are hourly, and opera-tions daily occurrences, one more ork'f.9 seldom creates much excitement;aud when I go on to say that this caseoxciled more interest among residentsand non-residents than almost anyother case 1 ever anw in the hospital, Iwish you clearly to understand that thisfact was due entirely to the extremeprofessional intorejt.of the cn.se, andtiie great enthusiasm"of St. Michael'smen for the study of surgery. At thesnine time 1 may Btate, although notparticularly benring on the question,that the patient wna an uncommonlypretty girl; and day after day passed bywithout any light being shed on mequestion as to who she was nnd whencealie came—circumstances quite BUlliciontto excite in a mind not preoccupied wi tlisuch inat'eis as burden the intellect ofthe average medical student, the liveli-est, interest and curiosity.

After the operation, she was at firsttoo ill to be interrogated; and when shegot a little better sue declined to giveany information; ut any rate none couldbe obtained from her. Perhaps she wasii little "queer" with fdverish or hys"-'terical excitement

At the expiry of two daya I went in tohelp with the dressing. She was verygrateful for everything done her, andbore her pain very well. For a longtime she was in a very critical state.As thd euphonious phrase of the youngprofession went, "she had a very closeshave of it." At tho end of three weeks,however, she was in fairly smoothwater; and for the first timo eomo oftho clinical class went in with SirCarver to see the case. He had hithertosaid nothing on the suhjectof the opera-tion. He was a man ol few words; butone word btf»proise or blame from himwas never forgotten by any of uaTurning to us from the patient, he said:" ThiB, gentlemen, is a case of so-and-so;" and ho briefly explained it. Thenhe added: "Nothing but the most ex-ceptional circumstances could justify ahouse-surgeon in this hospital in un-dertaking an opetation of such import-ance. In tliij case, those exceptionalcircumstances existed. The operationis one of great difficulty and rarity. Ihave once, many' years ago, performedit myself, and the patient died. Hadmy patient recovered, such a recoverywould then, I believe, have beon with-out precedent. But tbe gratificationto myself of having performed the firstsuccessful operation, would not havebeen greater than is my gratificationnow at having under my caro a casewhioh willi I believe, recover, andwhose recovery wi l l .be due withoutdoubt to the prompt and skillful actionof a St, Miohael's student, my ownhouse-surgeon, Mr. Adams." • ; <

"Strong for Carvy, and Rood forAdams," was the general comment.AdamB pretended to be writing notes:bat tb.no was not one of as w,k> wonldnot readily have suffered •• plowing "Inour " final college " to gain auoh a wordfrom Carver Smith.

And now, my fair readers, if you willturn to the olinical report of this cele-brated oaso In the paged oi tho Lancet,somewhere about March, 18—, you willfind it stated that "after this point thecaw presents no features,6/ special in-^ t i . . 8 W » l w 6 e n p 9 .WM rapid, .and

the

may lay down this record here and notread any farther, unless you like.

Yfls; she"recovered rapidly; and pret-tier and prettier she g ew as she gotbetter. She talked very little, and saidnothing at all to help her identification.Inquiry was fruitless, even though thecase got into the newspapers. The in-terest among the students increaseddaily. It was reported that she was anheiress who bad quarreled with herguardian; that Adams was madly inlove with her; that she was waiting forhim to propose, and then would marryoff-hand; that Adams knew all abouther, but kept it snug. And the men gotto chatting him in a mild sort of way,wanting to know the " state of theheart" and tbe chances of "union byfirst intention." But Adams was im-penetrable. Personally, I am inclinedto think that whatever the condition oihis patient's heart might be, he was alittle affected in that region. She wasevidently very fond of him, and likedno one but him to dress the wound.Still tbe mystery increased.

At last one afternoon I was sitting inAdams' room, in a leisure interval,wiien a lady's card "was brouiiht in. Ithad a deep blank border, and bore tl».inscription: Mrs. Stead, The Cedars.She wished tosee Mr. Adams. Immedi-ately afterward, the lady Was shown in.Adams motioned me to stay. She wasa line, tall woman of fifty, dressed indeep mourning, with ,hair just turninggray, a firm mouth, soft keen gray eyes,and a lace combining intellect and kind-ness.

" Have I the pleasure of speaking toMr. AdainsP" she said.

Ho bowed.She then produced a paper which gave

an account of our famous case aud ofthe part Adams had played in it.

" May I inquire wnether this patientis still in the hospital? Can I BCC her?"

" Yea; certainly. Would it not bebetter lor the patient to see the cardfirst, to avoid sudden excitement; thatis, if the lady's visit were likely to causeexcitement P"

" Perhaps it would be better to takeup the card, and say thnt Mrs. Stead de-sired to see her*?'

Wonderfully calm and self-possoseedthe lady seemed to us; and yetshe couldnot entirely suppress some signs ofemotion or excitement. She said thatillness in her futnlly had prevented herfrom seeing the papers for Borne time,or she would .probably have been herebefore.

I took tho card up and showed it tothe patient. She turned very pale, thenburied her face in her pillow and burstinto tears.

"Shall the lady come upP" I said.I thought she Bobbed ou»' " Yes."The visitor came up. Slowly and

calmly she walked up tho ward. Thenews had somehow got about and sev-eral of the men found that they had!)U3iness in that part ol the hospital justthen. The lady stood by the bed, andsaid softly:

'• Elizabeth 1"The girl looked up, and their eyes met.

One glance at the face was enough."Yes," said thokdy; " I can identify

her."" Is it your daughtcrP" asked Adams." It is my cook," said tho lady.

' Elizabeth Saunders."] think I said that I only once saw

Adams considerably discomposed, andthat was on the. present occasion.

" I—I—thought her name was Stead,"he said, and his eyes rested on a pockethandkerchief lying on the pillow. Thelady's eyes followed his, and a slightsmile played on her features.

Ves; it was even so. The acute scien-tific observer, tlio far-jiaihteil youngwtrsp.fyn. Tamed for liis rtijipnnsfcin m»n.Ben, hud seen througa this case, butmd not seen through his patient. It

lumed out tliat tiin girl, being remark-ibly good-looking, and having acquired,from a previous Rituation in a uobie-uiim's family, a very correct way ofspenKing and some very ladyisu man-ners, and frequenting places of publiciimusment, where she usually attracted:i Kood deal of attention. Her mistressIviuR been called away from home toliuvsen sick relative, had allowed herRervant to go, as sbe thought, to visither parents in the country; but the girl,having her wages in her pocket, hadpreferred to remain with an acquaint-ance in Londay, where she enjoyed herChristmas holidays very much to herown sutislnetijn, until her accident puta Btop to her maneuvers, or ratheri hanged her field ol action. Finding,as she recovered, that she was beingaddressed as "Mijs Stead," and that shuwii3 the object of much interest and at-tention, it seems to me—judging bywiiat experienco of human nature on itsfemale side I have since acquired—notvery remarkable that she preferred tokeep up the delusion; golden silencebeing her main line of tactics. And,lair readeis, do sou think it very con-trary to your expirience of humannature on its male sido, that an other-wise exceed ingly acute young manshould be the subject of a delusion olthis particular kind.

The lady spoke very kindly to thegirl, and guessing, I fancy, how mattersstood, said some very graceful things toAdnrn3. Subsequently, you will per-haps be giad to hear, she Droved a verykind friend to him, and her influencewas ol no small assistance to him in hisfuture professional advancement. Shebecame, in fact, quite a mother to him,though not a mother-in-law.

I really do not know what befell thegirl, except that, at her own desire, thelady obtained for her "a situation inthe country, out ol the way of tempt-ation," and that she proved to be afaithful servant.

I am sorry to have to state that pub-lic interest in this case at St. Michael'ssomewhat rapidly declined after Mrs,Stead's visit; perharu because, as theItanaet said, the interesting symptomshod all disappeared. But I said then,say now, and always will say, tbatitwas, from all points of vlow, " A ReallyGood Case."

Words ol Wisdom.People seldom improve muoh when

they have no bettergmodel than them-selves to copy after.

Poverty often deprives [a man of allspirit and virtue. It is hard for anempty bag to st and|upnght.

A man cannot give a better legacy tothe world than a well educated lamily.

Tbe moment man begins to rise abovehis fellows, he becomes a mark for theirmissiles.

Don't get soured with the world; itdoes not mend matters for you, bat itmakes you very disagreeable to others.

Be courteous with all, bat intimatewith few; and let those few be welltried boforo you give them your confi-dence. ,

If (yon can say nothing good of anyone say nothing at all, for in friendshipas in love wo are often happtar in ourknowledge.

Doyou wish BUOOCSS in HfeP Makepersoveranco year bosom friend, ex-perience yoar elder brother, and hopeyour guardian genius. •

The true wealth of a community liesin tho integrity of its oltlzenB, and itsohief honor arlsea from the possession ofgreat and true men.

A CUBE FOB WH00PINB CODUH

Tha IMaeoTery of a CHemlit— BreathingVapors from PurlfyJwt Boxes ta liasWorks.

The following letter In relation to thatdisease which all mothers drearl ap-pears in the New York Sun. The ex-perience detailed by the writer mayprove of benefit toothers:

A friend sends me a slip out from a re-cent edition of your journ&l, inquiringfor a reliable remedy for whoopingCQUjh. l a m enabled to give the de-sired information after actual exper-ience in my own family, and throughthe equally favorable experience ofmore than a score of friends and neigh-bors who have tried it.

It is well known to most intelligentpeople that exposure of patients to thevapors arising from the purilving boxesin the gas works almost invariably re-lieves the terrible paroxysms, and, afterrepeated visits, cbres have been fre-quently effected. This discovery wasmade by a physician in Paris aboutfifteen years ago.

The fact waspablished, and soon aftervisit3 began to bo made to the Manhat-tan, New York. Brooklyn, and othergas works, on the recommendation olour medical men. An epidemic ofwhoop'ng cough raged in Newport inthe winter of 1878. Orer 200 patients,between the ages of two months andseventy-five years, visited the gas works.The treasurer of the company, WilliamA. Stedman, Eaq., states that nearly allwere benulited, and some were un-doubtedly cured. ,.

About that time the child of a distin-tinguished chemist in Providence, R. I.,was seriously ill with this terribie dis-ease, and too weak to be taken to thegiia works. The father procured aquantity of tho liquid hydro-carbon de-posited by condensation in the bottomol the purifying box, and vaporized it,in a metal -dish in the closed room ofthe little suflerer. Almost immediatelyit revived, th'o spasms were checked,and after i few days the child recovered •and was as well as ever.

Microseopists have recently discoveredthat tho cause of whooping cough-(per-tussis) is the rapid aggregation of bac-teria under the root of the tongue.These must be destroyed before reliefcim bn obtained. To this end Bucbpowerful medicine as quinine bromideis given; but even that fails to reachtlic seat ol the disease. Of course thoordinary expectorants arc absolutelyuseless; chango of air is rarely cura-tive; hence the rapidly-insreasing per-centage of deaths from this disease.

The New York board of health reportfor 1875 has a list of 4t9 deaths fromwhooping cough in thiit city- • Thedeaths weekly in London, England,aro from a minimum of sixty to a max-imum ol 220, over 5,000 annually.

Physicians generally inform Hieanxious parents that whooping em.,nmust take its course, as a remedy is un-known, and thoy can only slightly re-lieve it; that the incubation and in-crease in virulence will occupy Bixweeks, and from six weeks to sixmonths will be required before it is en-tirely removed. Tbe whoopings usuallyincrease regularly in number from day todaylo the fifth week, often equaling fortytimes in twenty-four hours. Very rarelyis this disease preceded by any other,but so great is the strain upon the sys-tem that frequently it is followed bypneumonia, in which event death oftenensues. A fatal termination is more gen-erally the result of absolute physicalexhaustion due to tho terrible Btrainconsequent upon the oft-occurring par-oxyBms.

A few years since mv yonnecrt child,never oofore Hi, won stricken by thisdread disease. Tbe best medical talentwas obtained, every known remedytried, most watchful care constantly ex-erciied, but without the slightest avail.The child aotually coughed itself todeath. With all the grief of this sadex perienco s'.ill fresh, in April, 1879, wewere alarmed by a, new incursion of thedestroyer. Our children, five and sevenyears, were attacked, seemingly withthe severity of the preceding case.

It was thpn I learned of this Provi-dence chemist's discovery, and thatsimple but ingenious apparatus hadbeen invented by which the hydro-car-bon could be evaporated iu a closedroom. I immediately procured both.The apparatus is a metal stand sixinches bigli, supporting a cup, holdinghull an ounce oi cresolene. The heat idapplied either by a petroleum -night-lamp or gas; vaporizers being made toatlucb-lo.au ordinary gas-burner.

Cresolene is a rone-pink liquid with ahailing point of 397 degrees. It ia notunpleasant in odor, but, on the otherhand, is extremely grateful to any onewith', the least bronchial or catarrhalaffection.

In three minutes after the lamp waslighted the vapor of the cresolene wasdiffused in every part of a room fifteenby twenty |feet. In ten minutes tbechildren manifested evident relief, re-covered from their dull exhaustion andwere playing on the bed, even laughingaloud in their evident freedom from theparoxysm.

I was not advised it could be continuedin safety all night, or even day andnight, and at the expiration of fifteenminutes extinguished the lamp. Thechildren had been whooping -twentylimes a day. One of them did not evencough for twelve hours, the other forthirty-six.

Learning that the vaporization couldbe continued day and night with morerapid.'benelit, I applied It for live nightsin their sleeping room. The spasmsceased aad they speedily recovered.

At that time an epidemic of whoopingcough was raging 1B my vicinity. I ad-vised n-y neighbors of this apparatus.Many oi them were used and with thebest results.

I believe the voporizers and cresolenenre now to be obtained from druggists.I am confident it will be found equallyellljient in all throat and lung diseases.Inhalation is the true mode of treatment.The apparatus is nearly perfect as anagent for deodorizing, disinfeofcing, andperfuming not only a sick room, but anentire house. It deserves an extendedt r i a 1 ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _

A Kind-Hearted Employer.The other night about nine o'clock

the proprietor of one of the great boule-vard restaurants was to be seen sighingand lamenting at tbe door oi his restau-rant Same habitues as they weregoing out asked him what was the mat-ter,

"Ah, Messieurs, four persons havejust gone away without paying for asumptuous dinner which they haveeaten."

"That is unfortunate, but you neednot despair so violently." .

" Ah!"replied tbe restaurant-keeperin a tone of deep distress, " i t is not onmy own account. I am rich. But mywaiter, Messieurs, my private-roomwaiter, tho father of a family who hasnothing but his place to live on 1 Ho willhave to bear the loss and not II"

And he sank down on a ohair andmelted into tears.—Paris Paper.

. Iu one German oity (Breslaul there,

Sometimes, not olten, lraon the 3ay» BIO

And peaceful BiU tho bulldog by tho gate,Hot papa (jivee a sudden, gloomy enort,

Beourkine that tbe hoar U rathor late;I boor tho old nun ooming up the hull,

Iho drowiy murmur ot nl» awiol boot,Grabbing my yellow oliterlike a poll • '

Igeta ronn'sg «l»rt»nd6rr;I|ooot

Personal Peculiarities.Some yearn ago I had a lad in my

employ who had the habit when unex-pectedly spoken to of prioking up hisears in so decisive a manner • aa to re-mind one of Press or of Tay when sud-denly called. Marie Louise, tho secondwife of the great Napoleon, was in thehabit of amusingihe ladies of her courti t their private soireea by turning herears almost completely round, and, in amanner, closing them up. She did thisby a peculiar motion ot the jaw, and sbeis said to have prided herself on the ex-ploit not a little. '

A man I bnew well wore an enormousshock of raven hair, and would allowhimself to be lifted by tbe hair from theground by any one who was strongenough to do it, and to be swung toand fro l i te a pendulum, or to bedragged along the floor.

The faculty of sleeping-at will wasone of the endowments of the first Na-poleon, -who, it is said, could Bleep anylength oi time,long or short, and awakeat the time, almost to a minute, he hadresolved upon.

Among the muscular'movements notcommon, I have notioed several in-stances of persons who could throwbook the four fingers of either handuntil they stood quite perpendicular tothe book of the hand and wrist. Otherinstances I have-seen, though but afew, of persons who can project thelower joint of the thumb almost intotho hollow of the palm. In neither ofthese coses is the use or the ordinarysymmetry ot the hand at all affected.Of left-handed people we have all seenmany, and thoy abound among theworking classes; but of the artibandist,or both-Uanded, that is, of persons whocould do everything with either hand,as well with one as the other, I haveknown but one in the whole oonrse ofmy life. This was an orphan boy whohad had no parental care, but hod beenleft almost to himself from infanoy.Quick, active, and sharp-witted, he hadtaught himself many thinRB tolerably•well, could draw fairly, could play thefiddle and the flute, and wrote admiralbly and with unrivaled rapidity witheither band.

There are many persons who, fromcauses they can never explain, have a re-pugnance, almost amounting to horrorin some cases, for oertain animals. TheFrench General Junot, who was as coolaa a cuoumber amidst a storm of bullets,and would faoe tbe oannon's mouth un-moved, would take to his heels at tlweight of n live frog, and would not re-cover his equanimity for hours." I have known a man who could nottouoh mutton, however cooked, whilehe would eat heartily of any other meat.Some there are in whom the fchonght ofeating hare or rabbit excites loathing;some who would starve rather than eatshell-fish of any kind; and there arenot a few to whom butter and cheeseare abominations. Others are equallyprejudiced against oertain vegetables,but why or wherefore they oan nevertell von.—Leiswrt Mow.

Venetian Marriages.The Venetians have had a practical

and striotly business-like way of arrang-ing marriages from the earliest times.The shrewdest provision has alwaysbeon made for the good of the stati;private and business interest being con-sulted, tho small matter of the affectionshas beon left. *° tha ahdncea of associa-tion; and it does seem that VenetianBooiety has ever dealt severely with hus-bands or wives whom incompatibilitiesforced to seek consolation outside ofmatrimony. Herodotus relates that theIllyrian Veneti sold their daughters atauction to the highest bidder; and, thefair being thuB comfortably placed inlife, the hard-favored were given towhomsoever would take them, with suchdower as might be considered a reason-able compensation. The auction wasdiscontinued in Christian times, butmarriage-contracts still partook of theform of a public and hnli-mercantilotransaction. At a comparatively lateperiod Venetian fathers went with theirdaughters to a"great annual matrimoni-al fair at San Pietro of Oastello Civolo,and the youth of tlie lagoons repairedthither to choose wives from thenumber of the maidens. These wereall dressed in white, with hair looseabont their neck, and each bore herdower in a little box, slung over hershoulder by a ribbon. It is supposedthat there was oommonly an understand-ing between each damsel 'and someyouth in the crowd; as soon as all hadpaired off, the Bishop gave them a ser-mon and bis benediction, and the youngmen gathered up their brides and boxesaud went away wedded, This going toSan Pietro's selecting a wife, and many-ing her on the spot, out of hand, couldonly have been the contrivance ol astraightforward, practical race. Amongthe common people betrothals weremanaged with even greater ease and dis-patoh till a very late day in history, andin the record of a certain trial whichtook place in 1143 there is an accountof one of these brief and unceremoniouscourtships. Donna OatarusEa,who givesevidence, and whom I take to have beena worthless, idle gossip, was one daysitting at her door when Fietro ofTrento passed, selling brooms, and eaidto her:

" Madonna, give me some nice girl tobeMny wife."

As Douna Oatarnssa thought at onceof a suitable match, she said:

" In faith of God, I know one for you.dome again to-morrow."

Bo then both met next day, and thewoman chosen by Donna Oatarussa wasasked:. "Wooldst them like to have Fietro

for thy husband, as God commandsthe holy ohuron?"

" Yes," she answered.And Fietro, being asked the like ques-

tion, answered:""Why, yes, certainly."And thoy went off and had the Wei-

ding-feast.—Enaliah magazine.

The Indian and the Telephone.An amusing application of the won-

ders of the telephone as an assistantdetective of onme came to us fromJulian. Several horses were recentlystolen in that neighborhood, and sus-picion fell upon a oertain Indian as thethief. Somo one having introduced atelephone up there, the same was beingexhibited, whoa it ooourred to thsowner of the stolen horses to get theIndian to oome in and hear the "GreatSpirit" talk. The Indian took ono ofthe oupsandwas thrilled with aston-ishment at being apparently so near theGreat Keeper of the Happy Ennting-Grounds, After nome little time spentin wonderment, the Indian was solemn-ly oommmded by the Great Spirit to• fiive up those stolen hones!" Drop-ping tbe cup aa if ho hail been shot,the Indian immediately oonfessed tohaving stolen the horses, and trem-bllngly promhed if his life was sparedhe would restore the "oabaUW-at onoei'

i M d ; S J M i O l

•erian-ly iiijareji.' John Dickaudon,

NEWS NOTES.E u t o r n and X i d d b 8t&tM. '

Asa crowded horse-oar on Stolen blandwaafcoinx down sill the brakes related to actaud the oar soon attained the speed ol an ex-press train, Finally the car dashed into •post aud fas all bui out in two. From twenty-ty-flve to thirty passengers were more or lean

. a Brooklyn chemist,while preparing the ingredients lor " serpents'eggs," B toy wnich.he invented, was overcomeby poisonous vapors and died shortly after-ward.

At a fire In a livery Btable in New Haven,Conn., seventeen valuable horses 'Were eitherburned to death or BufTucated.

Ulysses Simpson Grant, youngest ton olGeneral Grant, was married in KewYork alew mornings ago to Miss Fannie J. GhaKee.only daughter ot SenatorChaffee.ol Colorado,

Westarn and Southern S t i U s . _

Wilhelm Frltsoh, a German shoemaker,killed his wife at Sin Franoiaoo, Cal. . H«then stabbed himself a dozen times, initiatingprobably latal wounds.

A special from Lexington, Miss., reportsthe killing ol J. W. Aehoraft by T. J. Look,hart, and the mortal -wounding of 'Lockhartand painlul wounding ol C. M. Hull, editor olthe Holmet County Tima, In aa electionrow.

Whilo some men were reoently at workloading sucks of wheat under a very large treenear Red Bluff, Cal., a large limb ol the tiesdropped whore the men hail just boon stand-ing, ouitine through a numper ol base olwheat as though it had been a knile. Not abreath ol air was Blirring' at the time. Thelimb upon examination proved sound anilfirm, and the oauBe ot the oconrrence conldnot be guessed.

The Georgia legislature has convened.A lire at llenioia, Oal., destroyed two briok

buildings containing tbe ootutruclion depart-ment, machinery and bullet presses ot the:United Slates arsenal. The loss is estimatedat $200,000.

General Orel telegraphs from San Antonio,Texas, that ho has learned from GeneralGrierson at Eaclo Splines ol an attack bythiity-flve to fllty Iti'lians, presumed to be thoremnant ol Victoria's band, OH Captain Bald^vrin's pickets, twelve in number, at Ojo Calie 'uto, resulting in the loss ol onooorpoml cm!1throe privates. Uildwin promptly took thotrail, but liia Indiana crossed the liver aheadot him.

Thero is a Biral'pox eco.ro in San Franoieco.Thiily-six cae(n ^ero discovered tho oth/Brday and remnvod to the pest house.' The'city's health offloor has been granted extra-ordinary powers.

From WnDnrine October the publio debt was reduced

fJ7,103,7o-l.fiS. On November 1 there wascash in tho treasury #203,6-15,486.74; totaldebt, leas cash in the treasury, $1,908,490,-427.88.

The oustDms receipts for October were j$15 -206,000, a tailing off ol over $500,000 com-pared with the corresponding month ol lastyear, while the receipts troni internal rovonuewere $11737,000, against $10,794,000 lorOCIOIKI-, 1879.

Foreign New*,

A shock ol earthquake lasting five mlnuteqlms bum lull at Neweastlo. Ont.

The garrison ot Urumiah, in Persia, hasbeen relieved by 4,000 Poraian troops, andtho Kurds investing (tie town have retreatedsouthward. Only seven villages in theSelmes diBtriot eronped devastation by the,marauders. Four hundrod Kurds pillaged th«country to within twenty miles ol Tabris.

Mount Vesuvius is again in a Blate oi orup-lion, and streams of lava are flowing down thewostorn uide.

From Canada oome harrowing tales ot desti-tution among the farming people of Boauce aa 'tbeualiermenolGnspo. It uounus both thebat-vest and iho fishery have tailed this yenientirely,and the government has boon apiiealerito to send supplies to the assistance ol th-Bt&rving people.

The British government has brought in-dictments agHinpr Parnell aud other prouii-nent Irish agitators.

Tim cupuuulua, I>omluicatia and othor re-ligious orders navo boon oxpelled liom France

It has becm resolved to hold an internationalrailway exhibition at Berlin in 1882.

lheooasting stomner Klemorewas lost intho recent galo (iff the mouth ol the Tyno,with all handB, numbering nlteen persons.

HUMOROUS.

Ii is a poor epeller who does not keepaa i to business. , ... -

Aswithawoman.sowithtiiehoi'Be— .his back hair is his mane trouble. .

A sick man is considered, out of clangerwhen the doctor erases to visit him.. A burning qnestion: Will Edison everget that lamp of his to go?—TorontoGrip

my, but you wouldn't patronize atailor unless he gave yoafits.—KeokukConstitution.

The necklace, usually worn on tbestreet, is supplanted by a red flannel ragfor house wear.

Theshortcirl should not cry becameshe's not tali; let her remedy the evilby getting spliced. -

As usual, diamonds are Worn in thecar's with mUcli effect abroad, but a bitof co I ton and n little roast onion is theusual adornment at home.

Alorzo wants to know " if it hurts am m to be called a liar?", No, Alonio,no; it is more likely to hurt the otherman.—Burlington Hawkeye<

"Go see what I have seen; go /eelwhat I have felt," remarked a chap whotittd made a critical' examination of ahornet's nest.—Keokuk Oate City.

When is a carpet like a eailboatPWnen it is tacked. When is it like ariot' When it is put down. When isit like' a noteP When it is taken up.When is it like a defeated candidate?When it is beaten. When is it liketht'EG jokes? When it is worn out.

A lady wants to know why the rail-road .companies do not provide specialcars for tobacco chewen as well as forsmokers.. Uless your innocent heart!tobacco chewers are not so particular asthat; an ordinary passenger car is goodenough for them.—Btalon IfomscnpJ.

Beyond reason*—Dootor: "Oh,thereyou are, Smith! How's the wife?"termer: " W U B S , I'm afeard, sir."Djutor: "Indeed! Is she wandering?"Former: "No, no; she's sensible.That's what I'm aleard of. I neverki.owed her. so sensible. She's onoat-rally sensible."—Fun.

Just as a Brooklyn citizen called hisfive-year-old son into the house theother day, o playmate gave the boy aalip in the face, and he ran to his fatherfor protection. "My son," said thefond lather, when a bos hits you likoibivt you must always strike back.""Oh, papa, I did; I hit him yester-day."

Science-now says .that kissing on Iholips mutt be abolished in the interestsof health. Most potent, grave and rev-erend Bcigniora, suholats and philoso-phers, there are moments you knownothing of, when a man don't care twoceats for science, and when he is goingto plant kisses where they belong if thehealth \b ripped Irom Alpha to Ber-sheba.—UcridM Rt.corder.

There seems to be great anxiety an iimpatience on tbe part of the people tosee the revised edition of the Bible, thatthey may see what changes have beenmade. The trouble with most peoplewill be thnt they don't know enoughiibout the eld Bible to reooi;nize thechange when they see it. We heard amuti say that he considered this unau-thorized meddling with and changiniof tlie* scored book little less than blas-phemy. And at the time of making theremark he was hunting all through thebook of Job to find tbe quotation,"Make hay while the sun snines."—Vwlirtgton "

TlinnbBgiTinsr Proclamation.At no period io the history since the United

States became a nation has this people hud soabundant aud so universal reasons lor |oy andgratitude at tbe lavor ot almighty God, orbeen snb|eot to so proloond an obligation togive thanks lor His loving kindness, andhumbly to Implore His oontinned care andprotection.

Health, wealth and prosperity throughoutall our borders; peace, honor and triondahii>with all the world; firm and faithful adher-ence by the great body ot our population tatbe principles ol liberty and Justice, -whiohhave made our greatness aa a nation, and Utthe wise institutions and strong frame ot gov-ernment arid sooie y which will perpetuate it— for all thesolot thn thanks of a. happy anduuitfd peoplo, as wiln ona voioo, nscond IDdovout noniago to the Giver ol all Good.

I thoretoro recommend that on Thursday, thotwenty-uith day ol November nan, i he peoplemeet in their rospectivo places ol wo ship toinnko their acknowledgments ib AlavghtyGoil lor His bounties and His protcolion; andto oflV to Him prayers for their eontinuanoo

In witness whoieot I have hereunto set myhand, and caused tho seal of tbe United Statesto be affixed.

Dono at the city ol Washington, this Oralday of November, in the year ol onr Lord,one thousand oigbt hundred and oighty, andol the independence ol the United States theone hundred and tilth.

By the President. R. B. HATESW M. BVABTS, Seorotary ot State.

woupower of pwhat in ch

d i

Lire In the Sea.Brimlul of life at Ito surface, the sea

ii be incumbercd if that prodijiousf roduction was not,kept some-

what in heck by thfl antagonistic powerofdesttuetion. Imagine that eich hurringhas from 50,000 to 70,000 eggs! 11 everyegg was to produce a herring, snd every,herring 50,000 mor J, were there not anenormous destruction goins; on, thoocean would very soon be solidified andpatriBed. The great cetacea drive themtoward the shores, ever and anon divinginto their rants and swallowing up awhole shoal. Tbe whiting eat their fry;cod fteain devour tbe whiting. Yet,even here, the peril of the sea, an excess(.(fecundity, shows itself in a still more'terrible shape. The cod has up., to0,000,000 of eggs, and this creature, ofsuch' formidable powers of maturity,has nine months of love out of twelve.No wonder that the fishery .of thisfib. has created towns and coloniesBut even then, what would the power of

man bo* opposed to such fecuni,o powiidftyP He

is assisted, by others, among which thesturgeon takes the chief rank. Then,again, the sturgeon itself is a very fecundfish. This devourer of ood. has itsel1,500,000 eggs. Another great devoureris not proportionately reproductive, andthat is the shark. .

Y. M. C. A.Of the 973 Tonne Men!s Christian

associations in the United States nndCanada, fifteen have more than 600members, as follows:Philadelphia.... 2,612PhiladepBostonN Ol

. .2,622,367Boston 2,367

New Orleans.:. 1,250Cincinnati.... ..1,056Baltimore 893Toronto'...,'.... 756-S raouBO....... 68SHttaborg....... 615

N8wYork..,.^.2Brooklyn u 1,892Chicago 1,100Detroit,...... .-.-1,000Montreal .'." 85,1Providenoo..... 721St. Louis . . . 669

Snkey Hnrt. tin- old colored nurseHying in the family of Judge Andrewa,or McKinney, Texas, lor tho lost ten'years, was buried froni there 6ir a re-rent Sunday. She was roportod ta 'be14ft years of age, nnd was the mqther ofnineteen children. Shewaa go bent withage that siio was burled, as it wore, in a'sitting posture, it- bolng impossible tostra'inten her book and limbs; She wasin lull possession of her fneuit,!estothe

ginglas-

6)ladslone as a Debator.The-man is more interesting than any

of tlie parts he has been called to piny;ni.t we corue to understand the man bet-

r by seeing how he shapes and moldstlicoe parts. As an orator, hu conspic-uous merits, besides his striking coun-1 enance, dignified action, and n, voice fall,ricliand admirably modulated, are fer-tility and readiness. He seems to have'ilways at command an inexhaustibleWore of ideas, reasons, illustrations,•Tliatever be the subject which ho is re-luired to Seal with. Of all great En-glish speakers, probably no one, notiven WillinmPitt,|ha8'been soindepenr1-eDt of preparation. • Even Fox, swiftand rushing as he was, was great onlyin reply, when bis feelings were hratedby the atmosphere o f battle, whereasMr. Gladstone is just as animated andlorcibie in an opening, or in a purelyornamental and uncontentions harangue,as in the mid-t of parliamentary strife.Of the many anecdotes that aro currentillustrating his amazing power of risingto an ocoaslon, ine may be^iveri whlonhas the merit of being true. On thoafternoon when he wastp"make an im-portant motion in the house of com-mons, a friend, happening to call onliiui between two and three o'clock,found him just sitting down to makesc mv notes, of the d,nling speech. Helaid fiside his pen ami talked torn while,limn jotted down a .few heads on paper,went down to tho house "before fourO'CIORK, found himself drawn into a pre-liminary CDntroveray of a very tryingnunto, in which ho had to repel sorunny questions andattieks Hint it wasliast six before he rose-to make the greatpiech'. l ie then discovered that, as he

ii:id left his eyeglasses at home, hisnotes were practically useless, put themquietly back into his coat pocket, anddelivered with no aid to his memory,nnd upon that*one hpur's preparation, apowerful argument interspersed withpassages of wonderful passion andpathos, "whioh lasted for three' hours,and will always rank ajnong his finestefforts. • •

These qualities have made him by far

the word in its strict sense) of thepresent generation. No one .can dealwith,, complicated facts,' can expoundbis own case, and refute his adversaries,with anything like the same ease, clear-ness, force. On the other band, thisvery facility prevents' him from oftenrising to the highest summits Ofeloquence. In speaking," as in every-thing else) time and pains are indispen-sable to the production of tho mostfinished work. Even a genius cannotimprovise more than three or four abso-lutely perfect-sentences at a time. Hence,though his good work is lar greater inquantity than that of Edmund BurkeorMacaulayor John Bright, thorc arefew among his speeches whioh can beput in comparison with their best per-formaneesi—Sanbner.

A Big Picture. ; ;A Bhort time ago a painting 100'feet

loni and thirty feet deop was hung! inthe Gullflhall, London,. to-.remain onview for a week.. The-picture containsupwards of 1,000 figures/and is ivrepro-Bontatlon 61 the battle of Agincourt. Itwas painted by Sir Robert Keer Porter(pain'er of theSicgo of Seringapatam)when nineteen years of age; and: wasabont the year 1819pre«ented-tO:the cor-poration of the city of London.- It hasoccasionally been utilized ai a Screen atthe Mansion house, but owing to its im-mtnse size it has been found necessaryto cut it into three seotlqns. The center'piece, whioh Is fifty-four feet long, xdp-rasents tbe battle 4 its height. -Too sldopieces are each twenty-three feet -long.The one on. tho right portrays the re-treat of tho Frenoh army, white the leTtIs a beaqtifnl'landsoaiierWita a portii not the English army advanoing through

' ".wooded,and watered country to

TIMELY TOPICS.

Nervous persons who are tronbledWith wakefulness and excitabilityusually have a strong tendency of bloodto the brain, with oold extremities.The pressure of blood on the brain keepsit in a stimulated or wakeful state, andthepuliationBOfthe head are often pain*iul. Let such rise and ohafe the bodyand extremities with a brush or towel,or rub smartly with the hands, to pro-mote circulation and withdraw the ex-cessive quantity of blood from thebrain, and they will fall asleep in a fewmoments.

During the voyage of the czar of Rus-sia's yacht Livadia to Brest an accidentof a Btartling character occurred. Aman engaged as a stoker was asked tohold an electric lamp that was beingswung for lighting the stokehole Heincautiously touched the wire with oneof Ms hands, and with the other com-pleted the current by grasping the brassrod surrounding the lamp. The force ofthe ourrrnt struck him dead. AH efforts

; to revive him were unavailing, and thedisintegration ol the tissues of the bodywas found next day to be so great that it

•was necessary to bury him at sea.

A French correspondent sends someinteresting estimates from that country,prepared from late statistics. As inmany other countries, the population ofFrance is Increasing in the cities. Thetotal population of twenty-four citiesand towns is 11,500,000, as comparedwith 25,000,000 persons living itftherural districts. It is claimed that thereare 83.000,000 persons engaged in agri-cultural pursuits. There ars 8,000,000of inhabited dwellings, 300,000 uninhab-ited, and some 57,000 in. the course ofconstruction. Of the entire population—a7,000,ouo—a large majority were bornwithin the registering districts. Hencea" foreigner " in France is a novelty.

Of the 1628,000,000 gallons1 of milkproduced in the United States in a year,it is probable that about one-eighth isused in rearing and fattening of calves,leaving a balance of 1,434,600,000 gallonsfor consumption in the form of mi'k,butter, cheese and in cooking. If thiswas all made into cheese it would pro-duce over 500,000 tons of ripe cheese,assuming that a little over a gallon ofmilk makes one pound of green cheeseand that it loses fifteen per cent in ripen-ing. This would give us all about tenounces per head, per week. Or it wouldmake 130,000 toss of butter, receivingtwenty-two pints to the pound, or fiveounces per head, per week.

A miner had a wonderful rido in a tinpan in Colorado. Being at the top of amountain, and desiring to get to thebottom of the valley, he knew that atedioUB and circuitous walk of fifteenmiles was necessary by the ordinaryroute, while the distance straight downthe snow-covered incline was only thrc e.He had such a pan as miners use inwashing out gold. Squatting down inthis, away ho went, faster and faster,until the solder of the vehicle wasmelted by friction, and he was almostinsensible from lack of breath. But thetrip was quickly ovir, without anjmishap, ana the passenger now declaresthat he t njoyed it.

Youths who dream of growing up tobe great explorers can lorm some ideaolthe materials such characters are madeol by the following incident in Stanley's-nareor, which a youug Danish sailorwho is willi Si unify in Alrica write*home to his friends in CopenhagenYellow fever had so weakened and dis-couraged tlie expedition that several ofthe members proposed to turn backwhereupon Rianl'y •-alien1 them togetherand said: " None ol jou shall I allowtcturn back before the expedition is ovpr.My motio is 'Forward;' and even if athousand devils with revolvers or dag-gers opr>"s°rt 'is. or illness, pestilenoiand misery threatened m with destruc-tion, not even Mien should I allow asibgle person to turn his nose home-ward."

A n ingenious method for obviating thefrequent stoppage of trains at Stations,and yi't accommodating the passengersfrom these stations, has been devisedby M. Hnnrez A " waiting carriage,"comprising a steam-engine with specialgear and space for passengers and luggage, is placed on a sid:ng at the sta-tion and picked up by the train as itgoes past. The latter, by means of abook on its laBt carriage, catches a ringsupported on a post and connected witha cable wound on a drum in the waitingcarriage. Thereupon the drum beginsto unwind, and in doing so compressesa system of springs, while the carriageis moved nt a rate gradually increasingto tbat of the train. The engine of thecarriage then winds in the cable, thetrain and carriages are connected, pas-sengers arc transferred irom the joinedcarriage to the train, and vice versa;then the two ara/'econnccted, and theengine of the p* iage, working on thewheels, bjir^ »t back to the stationwhence it wua taken.

g , gt back to the station

FABB, 6ABDER AND HOUSEHOLD.

Bllnken.Much has been said bgainst blinkers,

yet their use continues to a considerableextent. If the eyes of the horse, likethose of man, were directed forward,blinkers night prove uncomfortablebut not injurious. Tbo range of visionin the horse is mnon greater than inman; by limiting this range of visionand allowing it a forward direction only—whioh is not according to nature—themuscles of the eye become strained andtheir strength impaired. Is it notreasonable to suppose that the timid,nervous horse, that starts at every un-usual sight or sound, would be iuspiredwith more confidence if allowed to seeall there was to be seen, than if strain-ing the eyes painfully to see objectsterrible to him just back of the blinkers PThe position a horse's head has to as-sume when feeding from a high rack isthe most favorable for chaff or otherhurtful matter from the hay to fall intothe eyes. The most serious injury com-monly arising irom this cause is fromthe beards of grain. The sharp littlehooks or prickles on these attach them-selves to the' eye in such a way that thewater from the tear-gland cannot washout the beads; inflammation follows,and even the most judicious treatmentcannot always save the eye.—New YOTKTribune.

Do Hot Nesleet Tour Welli.Friend, you have a mud hole at your

well! Go for it at once. Do not eat orsleeptill it is removed. Take a hoe anddrag out the mud and filth, and then fillthe hole with dry soil or sand. Afterdoing this, shut out the pigs and poultryfrom the well, and keep them out. Ifthe curb is broken or rotted down re-place It with a new one. After doingthis, scrape away the grass and surfacesoil around the well and replace with alayer of sand and gravel. If, ftom thecharacter of your land, your well everfills with water, cut a ditch six feet allaround it, at the distance of o few yards,and have an outlet from this to take offthe water. The water in the" well willnot after this rise higher than the bot-tom of the ditch. If your water ismuddy and impure, throw in a peck otlime to purify it. If animalcuia) appearin tho watpr, throw in hall n gallon ofsalt to make them settle to the bottom.And it is worth while to take somepains to fix up some conveniences atyour well. A bench to set the bucketon while it is being filled, and a handyand easy way to get the water, and asmooth, dry path from the well to thekitchen—these things will make somuch easier the task of your wives anddaughters. Farmers, do not neglectyour wells a single day longer, but seethat all about them is neat and tidy, anddetermine to keep it so.

The tireat Frairles or South AmericaThere are rivers in this region naviga-

ble by steam for thousand of miles, andthe railways, which seem to have beenprovidentially invented to serve thepurposes of American colonization, arealready reaching the borders ot theGrand Chaco, the Grand Pampa, Pata-gonia; and other great deserts, wheroland is to be Had lor the mere asking,and. where the redindian bos ceased tobe the bugbear he was, and cannot bemade to lace a breech-loading ride.,

The land is, in the main, an Immersefiat, no doubt; very large tracts of afSi-vlal soil, without a tree or a pebf.7 ;part of It mere swamps or salt wilder-ness. But even these thousand miles otunbroken level are not without a peou-•liar beauty ot their own; their bound-less horizon and awful solitude; the

phere,

freedom. Nor, apart from intercoursewith his fellow-men, is a man, herecruahed by bhesenso of utter forlornness;for nothing is more striking than theteaming life of the animal kingdom inthe pampas—the abundance of game,the storks and herons, the owls and thehawks, the flights of wild turkeys andflocks of ostriches, to say, nothing of theubiquitous pteroptcro and chatteringlittle cardinal; a multitude and varietyof fowls and brutes—nameless to me as"well aanumberless—the gayety of whose

' :o and- fur and the strangenessand wildness of wheso screeches andhowls a settlor will always and every-where have with him, and whioh willon?am

The Ega Yield.If the farmer could but be sure of a

certain yield from his crops and stockannually, the profits of the businesscould be easily computed. But in thatevent, over-production would come in,and the same parties who are now be-wailine the uncertainties of tho problemwould be complaining of low prices.

We are often asked how many eggsmay be expected from a certain breedoi fowls yearly. Well; how much but-ter will a Jersey cow make yearlyPThese questions depend on the# keepingand health of the fowls or cows in a greatdesreo. Hens have been known to pro-duce over 2S9 eegs yearly, but 200 is anextra yield. We have often heard ofcows that would give twenty quarts otmilk daily, and ol others from whoseproduct two poundB of butter could bemade daily; but in our purchases wehave not as yet been the fortunate ownerof either of this class. To return tofowls, to what we have said before, wewill add that a flock of ten hens thatwill net 1,400 eggs per annum is anextra flock; while to still further brushawiiy theso flowery anticipations, wewill' bring a fair average yield to tendozen per year per hen. These at thirtycents per dozen amount to three dollars;from this deduct half for feed, and thenei profit is no nicaii on". Over-production in eggs makes uncertainty inhatching chickens, so be moderate ingiving stimulants.—Poultry World.

Ilectpel.BAKI.EY SOUP.—Soak tour tablespoon-

fuls'oi Scotch barley inn little cold watersfor an hour, l'iace it in a stewpanwith about a pint of cold water,and stewgently, adding three good- Bized onions,two small turnips, a carrot and 'omecelery. Season lo taste with salt andpepper. When quite soft a tablespoonof catsup may be added.

STALE BREAD GUIDDLECAKES.—Takestale bread, soak it in water till soft,Btruin off the water through a colander,beat the bread crumbs lightly with afork; to one quart of theso soakedcrumbs add one quart of milk, one quartof flour and four eggs. Bake un agriddle.

COUN PODDING.—Take the gratedcorn of a dozen large ears, add a quartof milk, three beaten eggs, two table-spoons of melted but'.er, a tablespoon ofsugar, and a small tablespoon of salt.Tho eggs should be beaten separately andthe whites stirred in the lost. PourInto a baking dish, cover and bake anhour. Remove the cover and brown be-fore serving.

CORN FRITTERS.—Grate corn fromthe cob until you have one quart, addtwo teacups of sweet milk, two beateneggs, one teaspoonful of soft butter, oneteapupful of flour, having a teaspoonfulof yeast powder mixed with it. Seasonwith pepper and salt and fry on a grid-dle like batter cakes.

OLD-FASHIONED FUKISHMEHTS.

Bow Offanden were Serred in Former

From the many references to the duck-ing-stool in the ancient records of manyboroughs, we have ample proof that atan earlier period this curious mode' ofpunishment was the common instru-ment of justice for scoldp and incorrigi-ble women—a practice, indeed, whichcontinued U\l within the last century.One ot the last cases on record In whichit was resorted to is recorded in theLondon Evening Post, of April 97,1745,where we read: "Last week a womanthat keeps the Queen's Head ale-houseat Kingston, in Surrey, was ordered bythe court to be ducked for scolding, andwas accordingly placed in the chair, andducked in the river Thames, underKingston bridge, iritlie presence of twoor three thousand people." That thiscold-water cure had a wholesome effectupon unruly women is agreed by moatof the old writers who mention it.Doctor Johnson, in a conversation withMrs. Snowies, said: "M idam, we harodifferent modes of restraining e v i l -stocks for the men, a ducking-stool forwomen and-a pound for beasts;" AndGay, In his " Pastorals," is very decisiveon this point:

111 speed me to the pond, where tho highstool

On tho long plank hangs o'er the muddy pool;That stool, the dread ot every scolding queen.

The popularity, too, of the punishmentis further sh.own by the fact that cor-porate bodies were required to furnishthemselves witb a ducking-stool, justas they are now forced to provide andmaintain fire-engines. Thus, in thoparish accounts ol Mortlake, £3 7s. ap-pears to have been paid in 1662 " forerecting and painting a ducking-stoolfor scolds:" and among the corporationrecords of Shrewsbury, 1669, we read of" a ducking-stool to be erected for thepunishment of all scolds." Variousspecimens of these instruments of cor-rection are still in existence, preservedin local museums. One, which formany years was in the custom-house atIpswich, is now in the museum oi thattown; and another, whioh was formerlyused in Leicester, is still preserved inthe town museum there. The termcucking-stool is sometimes applied tothe ducking-stool—the resemblance oftho names having apparently led to anidea that they meant the same thing.A learned writeri'on the subject, how-ever, has pointed out that tho cucking-stool was specially used for the expos-ure of flagitious women "at their owndoors, or in some other public place, nsa means of putting upondegree of ignominy."

m the:In thi

lace, nsthe last

io year 1457t

Cloth Made of Sponge.One of the recent German inventions

consist of a new kind of cloth, which iscomposed principally or entirely ofsponge. In its manufacture the spongesare first thoroughly beaten with a heavyhammer, in order to orush all the min-eral and vegetable impurities, so thatthey can be easily washed out; they arethen dried and pared with a sharp knife,tho oaring being sewed together. Thofabric whioh is thus obtained is describedas being tree from all the danger whicheometimes arises from the absorption ofpoisonous dyes into the system; it ab-sorbs withont oheckiDE the perspiration,so as to diminish the danger of takingcold; it is a conductor, and thereforehelps to maintain a uniform surface tem-perature ; it oan be more readily cleansed

raiments; itstuan ine ordinary wuuiou KUIIIIGJIMJI i »flexibility deoreases the liability of chaf-ing; and tUeease with which jt can beemployed in shoes, stockings, drawers,undershirte and other artioles of oloth-ine, will, it is thought, render the newmaterial especially useful as a proteotionagainst rheumatio and pulmonary at-

we are told of a scold who was putupon the "cuok-stool" at Leicester, be-fore her own door, and then carried tothe four gates of the town; and Blomc-field, in his " History ol Norfolk," tellsus of x»ne Margaret Grove, a commonscold,; who in the year 1697 was orderedto be carried, with a basin " rung beforeher, to the cuckestool at Vje bridge,andthere to be three times ducked." Asa n,in days gone by the "ducking-pond"was a common adjunct to any pla':ewhere a number of habitations werecollected together, and was in generaluse far the summary punishment ofpetty offenders of various descriptions.The ducking-pond for the western partof London occupied the site of part ofTrafalgar square, and was very cele-brated in the onna-ls of the London mob.

Another mode of punishment, whichwas formerly carried to a cruel extent,was the whipping of vagrants and thoseguilty of slight offenses. By an actpassed in 52 Henry VIII., beggars foundwandering about seeking their subsist-ence from the alms ol tbo benovolentwere to be "carried to some markettown, or other place, and there lied tothe end of a cart naked, and boaten withwhips throughout such market town orother placo till tho body shonld be bloodyby reason of' such whipping." In thethirty-ninth year of Elizabeth, however,this act was slightly mitigated, and"vagrants were only to be stripped nakedfrom the middle upward, aad whippedti 11 the body should be bloody." Entrieain some of our old church registers re-main as witnesses ot the operation oftbis law. About the year 1E96 whip-ping-posts came into use, and at thelime the writings'of John Taylor, " thewater poet," were published, they ap-pear to have been very plentiful, tor henarrates how

Ip London, and within a milo, I wcon,Ihore aro ot jailB or prisons lull eighteen,And sixty whipping-posts, and atooka -and

cugC9.It is also on record that on May 5,

1713, the corporation of Doncaster gaveorders for a whipping-post to be set upat the stocks at Butcher Cross for pun-ishing vagrants and sturdy beggars.Then, too, there were Hie parish stocks,which were..either put close to thectiurchyard or in more solitary placesThis w.isan arrangement for exposing aculprit on a bench, oonh'ned by havinghis ankles made lust in holes undor amovable board. In many country placesthese may still bo seen, although, fre-quently little more than a stump of themis left. Even women were punished inthis way; and, as an illustration, wemay quote the subjoined extract fri.rutho parish register ot Croft, Yorkshire;"Jane Buttrey, of Darlington, wasseetin the Btoxo at Crotte, and was whiptoout of the towne the 3 day of Jan., 1072.'The wliipping of female vagrants, how-ever, was abolished by statute so recentlyas the year 1791.

Among other modes of punishmentformerly in use may be mentioned tbobrank, or scold's bridle, of which one oftbo earliest notices is that preserved intho church of Watton ot. Thames, Sur-rey, dated 1633, to which is affixed thefollowing rhyme:

Chester presents Walton with a bridloTo onrb women's tongues that talk so idle.

According to tradition this instrumentot chastisement was presented to theparish by a person named Chester, who,It appears, bad lost an eBtate throughthe indiscreet language of a mischievouswoman to an uncle irom whom he haiconsiderable expectations. The ap-paratus was made, says a correspondentof Chamber's "Book of Days," of thiniron, and so contrived as to pass overround the head, Where the whole claspedtogether and was fastened at the back oftho' neck by a small padlock. Thobridlo bit, as it was called, waB a smallpiece of iron, about two inches lonnandone inch broad, which wont into the

still to be standing at the back ol themarket place of Coleahill, in Warwick-shire; and another is reported to Hewith the town engine in an unusedchancel of Bye church, in Sussex. The" pilliwinkles ' was a mode of tortureformerly used in Scotland lor suspectedwitches; and tbat horrible practice qf" pressing to death "-was in force withinthe last two centuries. According tothe Norwich Spectator this cruel sen-tence was passed on a man accused ofhighway robbery at the Old Bailey inthe year 1780, and there may have beenstill later examples.—St. James' Qazeite.

The Heat fielded by the Sun.Since there is every reason to believe

that the sun's radiation is equal in alldirections, it follows that, if the sunwere surrounded by a great shell of ice,one inch thick and 186,000,000 miles indiameter, its rays would just melt thewhole in the same time:

If, now, we supposetbis shell to shrinkin diameter, retaining, however, thesame quantityl of ico by increasing itsthickness, it would still be melted inthe same time. Let the shrinkage con-tinue until the inner surfaoe touches thephotosphere, and it would constitute onenvelope more than a mile in thickness,through which the solar fire would stillthaw out its way in the same two hoursand thirteen minutes; at the rate, ac-cording to Herschol's determinations, of,more than forty feet a minute. Hersohelcontinues that, if this ice wero formedinto a rod 45.3 miles iu diameter, anddarted toward the sun with the velocityof light, its advancing point would bemelted off as fast as it approached, It byany means, the whole of the solar rayscould be concentrated upon it. Or, toput it differently, if we could build up asolid column of ice from the earth tothe sun, two miles and a| quarter indiameter, spanning tho inconceivableabyss of ninety-three millions of miles,and if then the sun should concentratehis power upon it, it would dissolve andmelt, not in hour nor a minute, but in asingle second; one swing of the pendu-lum, and it would be water; sevenmore, and it would be dissipated invapor.

In formulating this lust statement wohave, however, employed, not Her-schel's figures, but those resulting fromlator observations, which increase tliosolar radiation about twenty-five percent., giving fifty feet and forty feet asthe thickness of tho ice-crust whiohthe sun would melt off of Ins own sur-face in a minute. An easy calculationsiiows that to produco this amount ofheat by combustion would require tnehourly burning of a layer of anthracitecoal ubout sixteen feet (five motel's)thick over the entire surface of tho sun- four-fifths of a ton per hour on eachsquare loot of surface—at least eighttimes as muoh as the consumption ofJie moU powerful blast-furnace knownto art. It is equivalent to a continuousevolution of more than seven thousandhorse-power on every square foot of thesun's whole ;area. As Sir WilliamThompson has shown, the sun, if it werecomposed of solid coal and produced itsheat by combustion, would burn out inless than six thousand years.—PopularSciincc Monthly.

Gypsies.If a gypsy is caught breaking the

laws ho bears his punishment patiently.He is ashamed of the detection, but notof the crime, l ie obeys willingly onlythe laws of bis tribe and chief; this hedoes implicitly, but as ho nover speakaof their peculiar code and customs tooutsiders,, no one knows in what hisobedience consists.

That they are not an altogether badpeople, nor feared nor disliked, the factthat Europe is full of them attests. Inalmost every country they have a namepeculiar to themselves. They are calledTziganos, Zingari, Gitanos, Bohemians,Egyptians; all proving they arc Easternborn. In Spain they are called Concha;in Hungary, Eva; in Russia, Ga'nub-cliick, whatever it may mean—certainly,it docs not sound pleasantly.

Yet the gypsy is a favorite with theRussian peasant—perhaps because ho isminatory, and comes witU the summerand the birds.

A winter in Russia ho could neverstand, for the sun is his fire—exceptwhen he boils the pot; the green com-mon is bis home, and the straw-stack orhedgerow his bed. His ways of main-taining himself seem1 to vary accordingto the people he tarries with.

Instead of telling fortunes and livingon his wits, as he does in England, iuRussia he carries a guitar and singslove-songs, the women dancing Easterndances to his music, and ho receives atumbler of tea. or a drink of beer for histrouble. The music i9 said to be wildand sweet. Liszt, the German composer,wrotp n, book on " the music of thegypsies."

fiihroy, a Hungarian gypsy, was acelebrated ^violinist. - The Hungarianshave preserved his violin, though,when old ar.d nearly blind, they let himdie in tho street. Ifet he used to playbefore their beautiful emnreBS, MariaTheresa, and it is snid ho was vainenough to fall in love with her. But tlieempress had the good s°nse to laugh athis folly, and continued to applaud hismusic.

A gypsy will never give a history ofhimself nor of his race.

" My father is a crow, and ray mothera magpie," ho will nnstvor, if askedabout his family, and certainly- no onecan deny that lie has the peculiarities ofthe parentage ho claims. „

BICB IN YEARS.

Aaeedotei of People Who^-Bave IJrad aCentury or a IJtCle Lesi.

The oldest person in Boyd county,Ky., is Ann Collins, a mulatto woman,aged 110 years.- " *

M. Cacventlat the age of ninety-fiveis giving a course of lectures on thescirnce of chemistry in Paris.

Although in her ninety-ninth year,Mrs. Eaglln, of Carroll county, Ky., re-cently walked two miles to a circus.

Greenfield, 111., boasts of a citizenninety-two years of age who has nevertasted liquor and was never in a lawsuit.

Columbia county, Now York, namesDolly Sexton, a New Lebanon Stiak-eress, who is 101 years of age, as heroldest resident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Walker died recentlyat Fbillipsburg, Pa., aged 107 years, andBeojamin lleacook at Brazil, Ind.. atthe age of 103.

For forty years Betsy Taggart, of Mid-dletown, R. I., had been bedridden.witli.no semblance of disease. She diedrecently, aged ninety-one years.

After Nancy Macy had lived 106 yearsshe finally went into a pauper's grave.She died recently in the Bourbon county(Kentucky) poorhouse.

Annie Terrance, of Hickmon, Ky.,had closed a century of life, but stillkept her placo &i housemaid. She re-cently dropped dead whilodishes.

wnshinq

one inc ,mouth and kept down the tongue by its

• " • erture in front ad-

o__aually make room for the floodsherds, the barking and bellowing,

the crowing and cackling of his domeu-tio surroundings. -——;, LUo in the prairies is life in the saddle;for tho very beggar here is mounted1;and away trom rail or tramways, neitherlor sex nor age is there any other prao-ticable, or, at least, endurable means oilocomotion than on, horgobaok; and thehDrses are fleet and Bure-footed, bravo aslions, and gentle-and doolie as cows, andtholr pnrohaae and Keeping cost little,and tholr stabling and shooing nothing.

taokp.Salt in Intermittent FoTcr.

Take a handful of table |in a-oleon oven with mode;,itls.brown-tbocolor-ofroflsiDose for an.adult: a soupspoonful dis-solved in a glass of warm water; take atonce. When tho fever appears at inter-vals ot two. three or four days, tharemedy si„ . - bo token fasting on the,morning of the: day following tbfrfevor.To overcomei the thirst a very littlewater should be taken through a straw.During the forty-fight hours which fol-low tho taking of tho salt the appetiteshould be satisfied with ohloken andbeef broth only; It to espeolally necesgary to observe a aeveretaking cold.

ie6 and avoid' Implo

vei

mitted the nose. Various specimensare still to be seen here and there inlocal museums. It was muoh in ro-quest in Scotland, and is mentioned byPennant in his "Tour in Scotland" in1772. -;.•' In St. Mary's church, St. Andrews, afamous specimen still exists, known asthe " Bishop's Brank," of whioh a 'rep-resentation is.given in the Abbottfordedition of the "Monastery." ' In Mistime ot tho commonwealth the magis-trates of Newcastle upon Tyne punisheddrunkards by making them carry a tub,with holes in tho sides tor. the arms'topass through, along tho' streets ot thattown-a punlshtthe "drunkard'somit to mention tho " piliory,"' thatignominious and barbarous means I ofpunishment, whioh was finally doneaway with only in 1837. In early limes

ltegonla. \About two centuries ago r French

navigator nameu Begon brought fromAsia a now plant, which is still calledafter him, Begonia. Few readers wouldsuspect the part this plant plnys in theproduction of the handsome shawls soprized by ladies. The best by-far oftheso are made in Cashmere a beautifuldistrict at tbo foot of tho Himalayamountains. The material used in thoirmanufacture is the finest down from theThibet goat. Every one has probablyremarked tho singularly graceful pat-terns with which they are ornamented,and perhaps wondered whether theywere studies'from nature or the produc-tion of the artist's brain. They are theformer. Nature in the East suppliesadmirably graceful leaves on whioh thesun designs delicate ornaments, and theworkmen of Cashmere imitate them, astho Greoian sculptors copied the curveso i the acanthus in the Corinthian cap-itals. These leaves are those of the be-gonia. When the French arrived inEgypt, at the ond of the lost century,they were surprised to soe the Orientalswearing, costumes, shawls, turbans,Boshes etc., of beautiful cashmere work.They greatly admired those dresses,which tell so gracefully on the humanform. When the conquerors of thopyramids returned to France they, dis-played their rich booty, whioh immodi

Kalamazoo, Mich., is proud of JohnBodelte, who, although 1103 years olage, is Btill full of vitality. He danceslike a boy, and recently walked twelvemiles in four hours.

Lexington, Ky., has tho oldest livinggraduate ol West Point militaryacademy in tho person of Wright Mer-ries of tlie class of 1822. Ilo is tho onlysurvivor of his class.

Mrs. Franoes B. Wyatt for eightyyears has been a member ot tho Metho-dist church. Sho has seen a century oflife, and still lives at Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia.

The oldest member of tlio Mason loorder living is Mhrcus Richardson, ofBangor, Me., who has belonged to thoorder seventy-scven yenrs. llo is justclosing a century.

Mary Wcloh, of Seymour, Conn., wasthe last of fourteen sisters; sho was 107years of ago when she died a short timeago. Thi < centenarian died of old agerather than any physical ailment.

The^ oldest man In Pennsylvania isAbram Johnston, why is halo and honrtyat the ago of 107 years. He fins fullpossession of his faculties, and docs con-siderable daily lubor.

Mrs. Pbcobe Puck has celebrated hercentennial at her homo in (Vcstliold,New York. Ot her thirty-three guestsfour had just pnsBed ninety yearn, andall of the others were approaching thaiage.

Mrs. Wyman OigcoA, of Warner, N.H., has passed her 101st birthday, andMrs. Sarah Ducns, of Voliha township,Cass county, is 110 years of ago, andbelieved to bo oldest porson in tho State.

David Smith, of Franklin, Pa-, cole-bratod his close ot a century of life bydividing among his children his fortuneHe died soon alter the act, but not untilhe was assured that the division waBacceptable to all oonoerned.

The Hon. Mark Dennett, of Kittery,Me., now in his ninety-fourth year, is theoldest surviving member of tho legisla-tures of Massachusetts and Maine. Heis in excellent health, and retains hismental and physical powers in a remark-able dogreo.

James Ludlow, of Bergen, Now York,recently took a trip to Oncida on a visitto his daughter. Ho is 103 years of ago,and is a hale and hearty old gentleman •He still saws wood, milks cows, and at-tenda generally to outdoor affairs. Hisfaculties aro all preserved.

Alexander Outlaw, ol Laurens county,is ninety-throo years of ago, but stilltakes his place daily among tho cottonpickers- In a single day recently hepicked 110 pounds- He has been mar-ried four times, and. his youngest, childis now only live years old.

MiBs Botsey Itoath, of Greenville,Conn., celebrated the centennial anni-versary of her birth at her residence,which stands upon a portion of the grantof four square miles made to RobertIloath, her ancestor, over two centuries.i#). She- is In good health, nnd rendswithout tho aid ot glossoi.

James Clephane, ninety years of agelives ia Washington, and ia the oldestrcsidont there. Flo acted a3 a composi-tor on the first edition of" Waverley,"and also ren<l proof witli Sir WallerScott. Ho came here in 1817, and ns amember of tho Washington artillery hehelped (lie a salute when Lafayette leftthis couitry fir the last time.

In Woodbury, Md., lives a womanwho wns born April 22, 177(1. Hermemory and hearing aro excellent, butsho ha3 been blind four years. Her hair,onco gray, is now turning block again.She has not a tonth in her head. Shehai no fewer than twenty-five Brand-children and nearly sixty greatgrand-children, her oldest great-grandchildboing a widow, aged twenty-lour.

Mrs. Mary Oretn, ngod 104 years, roduin one ol tho processions during theBaltimore celebration. Sho was 'bornin Baltimore on April 22, 1776, being adaughter of Robert l'eako, who camewith tho British army to America, butwho deserted and Bervod in the Con-tinental army as » drummer. Sue hastwenty-five grandchildren and sixtygreat-grandchildren livine.

No placo can produco a record oflongevity equaling that of the Berkshirehills. Berkshire, Mass., has at presenttwenty-eiglit persons ninety •jenrs oldand upward, twenty-four over eightyand 1,618 over seventy. Egromont liascitizens q,g<d ninety-soven and ninety,

It may, perhaps have some connectionwith the vulgar prejudice against givinga knife or other sharp instrument, asmentioned by Gay in his "Shepherd'sWeek:"But woe to me! such preeoDta luokless prove.For kuivos, they tell me, always sever lore?

-a supposition as popular now as inthe days gone-by. Another fact as-sociated witb pins will doubtless interestthose of the fair sex about to enter onthe happy state of matrimony. It isstill a prevalent belief in certain placesthata bride, in removing her bridal robeand chaplet at the completion of themarriage ceremonies, must take specialcare to throw away every pin worn onthis eventful day. Evil fortune, it isaffirmed, will, sooner or later, overtakethe bride who keeps even one pin usedin tlio marriage toilet. Woo also to. thebrldemaids if they retain any of them,as their chances of marriage will therebybe materially lessened, and anyhow theymust give up all hope of being weddedbefore the following Whitsuntide. Onthe other hand, in Sussex, England, abride on her return home from cliureh isoften robbed of "nil the pins about herdress by her single friends present, fromtho belief that whoever possesses one ofthem will be married In the course of ayear. Much excitement and amuse-ment are occasionally caused by theyouthful competitors for this supposedcharm, and the bride herself is not un-frequently the victim of rather roujhtreatment.

Among the magical properties of pins,wo may mention their supposed efficacyin the euro of certain diseases. Thus, in

h E l d i f

become tired of being hunted, andwhich try to infuse a little thriety Intothe affair by banting their enemi«g.When wounded he is an exceedinglydangerous beast to face on toot, unlessthe hunter is a lawless ruffian who iacapable of killin^him with a rifle. On*can scarcely imaz'nc an Englishman tolost to all sense of decency as1 to shoot afox, and next to that crime ranki, iaAnglo-Indian estimation, the loath-some outrage of killing a pig by >process except that ol pig-sticking,B r M i

byanjking.—

ACCIDENTS ID TUB HOUHEUOIiD.

Wliat Should be Done In Certain Enter-

in th r f ,Leicestershire, Englivnd, in the case ofwarts, the patient ia taken to an ashtreo, wlicro ii pin is first stuck into thebark, and withdrawn; a wart is trans-fixed with it till he feels pain, and thenthe pin is again pushed into the tree.Every wart thus treated is said to dieawuy gradually until they entirely dis-appear. A fow years ago some treesniitrht ho seen thickly studded over withpins, fitch the index ol a cured wart. Inconnection with this superstition thereis a well-known couplet:

ABIIOII tree, flBlton troo,Pruy buy tlioso wftrla ol luc.

In place of a pin a nail drven into anoali is reported to euro too III no lie.

In the household certain accidents oc-cur, generally ot a harmless character,says a New York paper, but as theysometirups are of a certain gravity werefer to a clever little book entitled"'What to do First," written by Dr. C.W. Dullcjii'which contains, In a smallspace, a great deal which is useful toknow in certain emergencies. Now, asthere are copper boilers attached toranges ia many kitchens, the use of ox-alio aoid to scour them with is quitecommon. Occasionally we hear ot ac-cidents arising from carelessness whenoxalic acid'-has been left about. Thewriter of this uses oxalic acid in herown kitchen, but with great precaution.The bottle containing it is nover givento the cook, but only a small portion ofits contents, and whenever it has beenneed tho servant is asked "if all of ithas been employed." If any remainsoycr it is thrown away. It is the moststupid of drug clerks that confounds ox-aiic add with Epsom salts. The aoid,as Dr. Dulles .describes it, "comes insmall, heavy, bright-colored crystals,

that!

itnent popularly calleds cloak." I n.ust not

two, Groat Barrington ono ninety-eightLatt' Bboro ono 103, Lenox ono 105, NewMarlboro ono ninety-six, Adams ononinety five and another eighty-six, Peruone ninety-threo, Richmond one ninety-two and Willlamatown one nlnoty-fivo

With the exception of his eyesight,Robert Gibson, of North Missouri, whos 114 years old, 1B halo and hearty. Hemarried when forty-two' years of age,and has been tho father of sixteenchildren, ten of whom aro living. Hisgrandohildren number 130, his great-grandchildren 135, and ho has throegreat great-grandohildrcn. Ho liveswith his third son, who is the fathorolnineteen children.

How Ice is Mode In Uoorgiu.

An Atlanta ((}a.) letter to tlio Hurl-ford (Conn ) Timea says: Wo havevisited the establishment of the Ueor-gia loo company, where the munufuc-turo of ice was certainly as interestingas anything wo have aeon. On thoground floor is a boiler, fifty feet longand four and one-half feet in diame-ter, containing 160 ieet of three and one-half inch pipe Tho boiler is kept filledwith aqua ammonia, which is separatedby thq steam hont into nimuonia-gas and wuter. . The gas, leavingthe water in the boiler, forcesits way through u six-inch pipe outsidetho building to tho roof, four atorioaup, where it passes into 15,000 foot ofcoiled plpos, in which it is . con veiledinto liquid by cold wntor thrown over itin fountain jets. This liquid piuscs IntoIA,OO0 fcot of threo-quartor i nch pipe,arranged in vertiole sections thirty feethigh and three feet apart, and its suddenliberation into these pipes lurns tholiquid puro ammonia, into vapor, andtho gu'Jdcn expansion makes tha pipesintcnaoly oold. Now, above tlieso hun-dreds of vorticlo pipca arc innumerablelittle fountain jets throwing spray allorer tho pipes, tho spray freezing grad-ually, forming an immense iciclo ofpure icu around each pipe. The gasnoxt goes into 10,000 feet of absorbingpipe, and being cooled by water runningon tho pipes, it I? met In* water forcedthe pipes, and thus converted backinto into iicqua ammonia, whioli goesinto the big boiler, and is used overagain—there is no waste, the same am-monia being used and rcabsorbed anynumber of times. The water wed forthe spray is drawn from a well seventy-five feet deep on tlio promises, and theargc blocks of ico (which aro loosenedi' mi the pices by n iittlo hot steam, and

chopped off by negroes who stand ona pulley singing with thoir feet wrappedup in thick swabs of cotton sacking forwnrmth) came out pure and clear, andentirely Iree from any odor or objootion-able taslo.

After tlio pipes hivve boon stripped,about live weeka nro" required for n newlot of tho requisite thickness to form.But of course tlie pipes are never nilslrippcd at tlio samotimc, the ice beingin all stages cf formation. Tho factoryhas a capacity of thirlv-fivo tons perday, but twenty tons koop pneo with thodcmiind, and it isn't stored, but cutevery day m it Is delivered, and sells atfrom 810 to ®\i per ton. As we pickedour way among tho gleaming nnd un-evrn pillars, with the water drippingand splashing down upon us, and thoanil icht coming ifi through tho small-est of windows nt tlio top, it seemed asif we were In some underground ico-cavo. The whole building nnd its ap-paratus would cause Btrnngcra to won-rti-r wlml in the world it was designedfor. - _

The Wild Tig of liulln.Those who have formed their concep-

tion of pig exolusivoly upon tho tamopig of tlio civilized sty, have noadequate idea, of the free wild pis of theIndian jungle, Like tho Nortlr-Ameri-can Indian tho pi(i is debased by contactwith civllizntiop. Ho becomes cowardly,weak, dirty, and a proy to an inordinatethirst for swill. The distance betweenthe tamo Indian of Saratoga, who stealschiokons and wallows drunken in thogutter, and tUo fierce warrior of theWestern plains, is not greater than thatwhich sopni-ateB tho despised pig olcivilization Irom the wild and tearlessquarry of tlio East Indian plg-stlcker.Tho latter pig, whoso spirit has nsv.'rbeen broken with pig-yokes, and whosemoral nature has nover been poisonedwitb swill, is one of the "bravest inhabi-tants of the junglo, and lias been knownto attack and put to rout tho m»J :stiooloohant and the ferocious tiger.'

Tho chemical reason for using limo iathat oxalic acid forms with it an insol-uble compound, and its corrosive actionon the coat'ns of the stomach is at oncestopped. " If lime-water is at hand itmay bo given freely, or whitewash, •tooth-powder (its base is always chalk),chalk, whiting or plaster from the wall.Tho latter may be crushed and stirredup in water without regard to grittiness,which will not do any harm."

Forsnnitar? purposescarbolioacid isnow frequently found in houses. Thecases of its nccldenlal uso must be ofrare occurronoo, JIB its peculiar strongodor makes it recognizable at once.Still, ensos of its having been taken intho dark aro not uncommon. It is amoat dangerous poison, because, asDoctor Dulles states, it seems after thefirst painful oorroBivo effects to benumbthe stomach. At onco largo and repeateddoses ol oil or milk should be given.Certain oases of poisoning with carbolioacid have baen successfully Irented,nltiT oil had been taken, by stimulation.But it is a dangerous acid, and oaroshould bo taken with the bottle comain-

Corroaivo sublimate is often employedabout a house to rid a bed of vormin.As it ia colorless when in solution itoften escapes notice. If taken vomitingmust bo provoked, nnd some form oftannic aoid given. Tea is tho strongestthing which is easy at hand, and a pow-ortuf rlccootion should be nt onoe admin-istered. Adults rarely meddle with phos-phorus, but children sometimes suckthis very deadly substance Irom matches.Very fortunately it is discoverable byits odor in tho child's breath, and itsnotion Is not rapid. Five-grain doses ofsulphate of coppor dissolved in watermay be given at intervals often minutesuntil vomiting comes on. Then a doseof magnesia should be administered, butno oil.

Mistakes as to quantity of opium pre-parations me by no means unoummonaccidents. Such are to be found, mostunlortunately, in what Dr. Dulles veryproperly calls "tho many poisonoUBnostrums sold as soothing syrups,destroyers and drops for infants."is no expression liars 11 enough whiohwould servo to brand tho woman whodministers such poiBon to her baby. A

ups, paini." There

atoly came into Caehtob. among theladles, from that period they haveconstantly remained . in high favor.Their prices vary from IJ20Qto $400.Under the empire, no lady with anypretension went-out without a Cash-mere shawl. - Tbo taste for theso arti-oles, although not.so great as formerly,has not entirely ceased. However, it Isvery rarely now that a persons wears areal Indian Cashmeres the ortiolo ingeneral use aro tho produot of Frenohmanufacture.

. 0 . A. Saimran, of

Pin Polk LoreOne would scarcely imagine that the

pin should bo tho subject of a folk-lore.Curious to say, however, it Is tho objectof many a superstition and has beenvery largely used for purposes of en-ohantmont, indeed, tbo magical uses oipins are moat ox tensive, and, under avariety of forms, are found in our: ownand otli6r countries. Tho followingrhyme, embodying tuts fanciful notion,is still in.use: -

See a pin anil plok It up,All the day you'll havagood looksSee a pin and let it HB, •All tho day you'll have to cry.

Why, howover, north country peoplein England are to porolstent in tholr re-usaltoeiveono another a pin it h> not,easy to discover, as even they them'solve* cannot give tho origin and reasor

The full name of the East Indian pigis Sus indlcus, though no ono exoopbapunctilious scientific person-cver callshim by It. Among beginnoro in tho artof pig-sticking ho is uometinios magnilo-quontly described as a wild boar—thougli ho is very often a wild sow; butpie-stlckcrs of reputation unilorinly callhim a pig, or a hog. Sus indious oftongrows to tho length of four feet and eightor ten inches, and roaohes tho height ofthree feet, or even forty inohe3, at theshoulder. When full grown hisstrengtuis enormous, and In speed Ue will some-times rlvaitho fastest Arabian horse.He enters-upon .existence in a stripedstate; subsequently he becomes brown;when in the prime oi life, he-'affects adingy block color-, and when, old, he Isgray and grizzled. At no period can hebo honestly, oallea a handsome or aorncoful animal, but his oonrag) andtonnoity of lite demand our veBpcot. ,

In point ot teeth tha tame pig hassadly deteriorated. The wild boar ofIndia, which is the typa of the barbaricpig of. all ages, is armed with long Bern-p - ' - ' tUBta. Tboso in the lower jiw.

mother who gives such substances toher child without a doctor's advicetakes the chances of Ufa -or death in herown hands. To such, capable of seeingtheir children waste away boforo theiroyo«, no advice would be of avail. Weuddrcss, then, those who, unfortunately,may givo laudanum or blaok drop forpnrpgoric, "The symptoms are deepslecp.with naiTowing of tho pupil oftbeoye to a small circle, which does not en-large in the dark." Dr. Dulles advises theimmediate and persistent use* of emetics,mill to allow the patient to vomitover and over again." Particular at-tention should bo paid to the breathing."So long as the breathing doe* not failb?low ten to the minute there is, no im-mediate danger of death; but opium isa dangerous poison, and requires all theskill that can bo obtained tocoinbat it."Formerly the custom wns to wnlk_ apatient up and down, nnd to slap himwi'h wet towels. . " What to Do First"deprecates HUB, for the reason that itexl.au.-ts the patient, who, if very ill,cwinot rally. If physical stimulent is tobe used, lay tho patient on a bed orloungo, and ship with the back of a hair-brush, or with a slipper. " This is allthe nursing necessary, so lone as breath-ing keeps above ten to tne minute.Should it fall below this, or If the breath-ing should cease, artificial respirationBhould bo employed."

It sometimes happens tbat a childgets, through accident, an overdose ofwine or brandy. We have known of alittle girl made dangerously ill fromii iving purloined brondied fruit. Itwaaa v iso of stupor. The cure was made bymeans of " What To Do First" advised,hartshorn and -water, a teaspoonlnl oftho first in a teacupiul of water. Theu:0 of tainted iood, suoh as of decayedmeat or vegetables, Eometlmos occurs.L'he treatment Is to exolte vomiting, andto follow this with a doss of oaatorolland powdered charcoal. ' . .

Mothers aro vory careful, but tbemost prudent of tlipm, in tho ezperlenoeof the writer of Ms, have sometimesmade mMnkes in the medlolnu theyhave given thoir children. One infalli-ble rule in rjsing any powder or fluid,no matter what it is, is never to take Itup much less to administer it, in tnedark. What ia the uso. of having labelsmarked poison pasted on a bottle, if itbe invisible in thedatkP A bottlo ofmcdiolno moyromain iuonc position torweeks, untouched, but au hoar beforeit is used somebody or other may haveinadvertently substituted somethingelse. If medicines were always lookedup less'accidents would occur. There isono word' of final advice to be given:On the leist suspioion ,pf poisoning ina house, send at onco for the doctor, notnecessarily your own, but tho. verynearest nt hand;

som^mte attainihTlongtU of oighicnine inches.

Tho question Is often asked in caso ofpolsoningfis to the simplest way to pro- ,voke vomiting. Lnkwarm water in ,

but it Is bettertoaddground_muBtard,or aquantity, i a , .

ateaBpopnfol pi

the pigVeonstant habit ov.floourlng:them a|ain»t the tusks ol the nppee jaw.

teaspconful of ipeoao, or a tablof the. syrup of ipeoao. Farther,remembered that there in no o~"fastidiousness. Any waterWater In whioh hands or dl""it! matter, have bran

irtiHlIokly than any• ^ been wed. U

The smftnew and p» war with, whrett,uses those tasks to oarvo.m *•-

tin.

BED BANK REGISTER

' THUB8DA* MORNING

BT

JOHN H. COOK,

AT

KK> BANK, MONMOCTH COUNTY, N. J.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.O H T W ,•1* Months,Throe Months,•IngleCupy,

ADVERTISING RATES.

iw.jiw.

ilia ».«

J.5O S.O0

Sw.jl m.Hni . |Sm.0m. ; lyr.

3.0OJ 3.75!4.50 (1.50; 10.00o.rs w.ooi 10.011

7.0(1 8,r5it3.So: 30.006.8tr fun: 10.75:17.00! S4.oo7,OOI10.O0!13.0OJ0.O0l 23.007.7512.00 [5.00il3.(«l S'.'.OO

'4.50 6.90 B.OlMO.OUilS.aHSMtVW.OO 40.005.50 S.tfli 10.00 13.50! 18.50:24.00 37.50luO.00

10.00! 15.01 io.oo;*s.oi):S!.a) -iLOOiO-iOu 100.00Local notices loccutt* pur line.

AitKM JOHN U. COOK,Roil Bant, N. J.

RED BANK, N, J., NOV. 11, 1880.

Onr Assemblyman.

The question as to who will be the as-

lemhlvrnan from this district is Htill en-

gaging the attention of many. The re-

sult may depend on the verdict gendered

nt the recounting of the votes of this as-

Hembly district next Saturday, or it may

not bo ultimately decided until it in

known what disposition is to be made of

the Fair Haven district.

It iB no doubt the wish of both candi-

dates, as it is tlie desire of every good

citizen, to have the man who in lawfully

entitled to go to the assembly, to take

hie sent in that body. Both Mr. Lufbur-

r»waml Hr. Allen, as men who nl iwm

anil sustain the law, will he willing to

abide by its decision, whatever it may lie.

In tho case of the ballot irlileli liad

the names of both men upon it, and

which waB counted for Mr. Allen, tile

court at Freehold will decide for whom

it shall be counted, or if it shall be

thrown out entirely. In regard to such

cotes the supreme court of the state of

New York has decided that the vote shall

go to the person whose name is written

upon the ticket. This court holds that

the intention of the voter was to cast

the ballot for the man wlioao name was

written upon the ballot; that it was an

oversight through which the printed

name wa" allowed to remain upon the

ballot; and that the intention of the

voter should stand for the deed. So fur

*» our knowledge extends, a case of this

kind Una never come before the courts

of New Jemey, and hence in (his state

there is no precedent which may servo

as a rule.

In the mattor concerning the inspect-

ors of election nt Fair Haven, exception

may or may not be taken. If it is one

of the provisions of tlie law that eacl

election district shall he presided over

by an inspector of each political party

and that without BUCII inspectors the

election shall bo illegal, then there is

good reason for believing that this dis

trict will be thrown out. If, however

the presiding of a Democratic and a Re

publican iimpector is only provisionary

or a matter of courtesy, then it is pmba

hie that the votes of this district will be

counted as cast, unless it can be shown

which is not probable, that through MM

exclusion of a Republican inspector,

Republican votere were prevented from

eiercisina their rights at the polls.

The decision which has just been given

by the lupreme court of the state in re-

gard to the suit brought by the fish war

den of Monmouth county against Mr,

Jehu P. Cooper, will probably be final.

It is not likely that the case will lie car-

ried into the court of errors and appeals

and the judgment will be allowed t

stand without further litigation. Ii:

such case the only way in which th

present order of things can be reversei

is by the enactment of a new law.

On Wednesday night, October 27, th

barn and cow house on the farm of Mr,

Thomas Mulholland, on tho Freehol

and Englishtown turnpike, within abou'

a quarter of a mile of Freehold, wen

burned to the ground. The barn wi

filled with hay to the amount of twelv

or fifteen tons. A lot of machinery, ii

eluding a mower and reaper, a rake,

harrow, several plows, and other fan

utensils were destroyed. Tho lqss wil

probably be in the neighborhood

(2,000, part of which is covered by ni

insurance of # 1,000 in the barn ami con

tents. The origin of the fire is as yet un

jtnovra.—Democrat.

On Wednesday morning of last weel

Mr. "William J. Newing, of Long Branch

was coming down from the Republican

headquarters at that place, nnd when o

the third step from the ton he stuniblei:

and fell to the bottom, breaking ti

outer bone of the lower arm, nnd s

•verely injuring hia head nnd producini

concussion of theLbrain. He bled pr

fusely from mouth, nose and ears, whic

probably relieved him from nny congcf

' tion of the brain. He is now doing c

well as can be expected.— News.

"While Mr. John S. Whitlock was ha

ing tome work done at Uriah Sickles'

blacksmith shop, at Mntnwan, Put Kii

i e y entered the shop intoxicated and at

'tempted to hinder the work, but wn*

pushed aside. At this he was so angerec

ns to throw a tile, which struck M

Tv"hitlock on the back of the head, cut

tings, large gash which bled profusely

He is doing woll at present—Kcypo

Weekly. m ••

General Superintendent KimVmll,

tb,o Ufa-saving stations, lins written

lettet to Superintendent Havens, of ti

, New Jeraey coaet, ordering that lantern

' '»h»irb»-c*rrl«dby the crows of the. eta

tloniatfl^ttmeB, This order has bee:

towdnsa'Jwg t|nv> butwis mlncoiiip'rintflnientHavena, dip

HJJI'now. Informing Hiettetloi"**1" tolfeob

Mary Warnock, aged fifteen years,

vho was employed at the mill ot the

Jarbour flax-npinning company at Pat-

irson, while oiling a shaft on Friday,

Mis caught by her hair and drawn upr tha machinery until the scalp was

m completely from her head and her

irs were torn loose. Her recovery is

ot expected.

'Kendall's Spavin Cure" b ulRlily recommendedl'rof. Wllllanu, the wonderful home traiuer.

Lead tbe advertisement,—Attv.

Henry Tun Nortwlck, of Toledo, Oliio, says: Alend prevailed ujioa ine tu try an "only Lung Fad"nil I iityulnwl Immediate relief from a rackingjuifh. 1 know the pud helped me.—See Adv.

•• I AM PBOUD."

A kriy pullciit writes tixim rMikill Plains'Utchesa County, N. Y., tn Dr. David Kennedy, ofiindiiul, N. Y.: "My foot i» cnlln-ly well, nnd Ijver felt better in my life than I do now. I am:ry proud (if 'Favorite Reined;.' Shall I ctmllnue

UBUV" "Wliutalledthofuoti"' does the readeriuire. It wa» ulcerated fn>m Impure blood. Dr.

[ennecly's " Favorite Remedy" purllled the blootlil the Ulcer wi<» healed.Tn Feuuiles, young or ofd, afllli'fed with any of

ill* peculiar to the sex—Dr. Kennedy's 'Tuvorltumxly" In a real bleiwfHg. Eryaijioljw, Hull Rlieum,

id nil Hkln diBeawst recover under till' lilood-purl-lyr (tower of "favorite Remedy."—;liti'.

JlAItl l l AUKB.

CONI.ET-COACH-At Red Rank, on Saturday,ctnber 33d, liy till! Her. C. W. Helaley, Ml«» Fhoebumley to Mr. Ikinlcl Coai'li, nil of Bed Hank.

DAVIS—MIWE—At Anhury Tark.on y,oiember Sd, by Hie llev. John K. IVlera, Ml.winle It. HBVIK. of Asliury I'ark, to Mr. Eiftxirt»we, of lted Hunk.

McNAMAItA-JOHNSON-At Fair Haven, N. J.,Sunday. November "111, 1WU, by tho Rev. J; K.

'reed. Mls.1 Mury J. Mi'Namnni, of Hubokon, VtIr. t'liark'H ('. JuluiKon.of Ited Dank.

DKA'I'IIH.MONTANYK—At rorl Monmouth, on Monday,

'nnunhw tut, I8HV, Mr. (.'harta hloutiuyc, agedyears.

WINDSOR— t̂ rnrt«t Oiurrh rectory. Shr»w«-uty, S.J., on Munduy. Ruvi-mlier Mil, 1B80, Mm.?l)ecra s. Wlndstir, aged 81 yearn, !i months and

l

CMOCIC & WHITE,

COB. BKOAD AND MECHANIC ST«,,

RED BASK, N. J.,

Are showing a larger and more

complete assortment of Fall and

Winter (joods than ever before.

T ADIES will find their stock

of Dress CJoods to excel that of

any other houso and their prices

are lower.

A RICH assortment of Plaids,

ranging in price from 15 cents

to ono dollar per yard.

A LL the desirable shades in

all wool Momie Cloth, 45 inches

wide and very serviceable goods,

at lower priceH than evor bofore

offered.

()" PIECES of Brocade, only

10 cents a yard, worth 13 cents;

another lot 40 inches wide, only

30 cents.

'VUIMMINO novelties in all tho

latest conceptions, Velvets, Cor-

duroyB, Volveteons, Satins, Silks

and Brocades.

r*L0AKS! ri

T IAVINO made arrangements

with one of the leading manu-

facturers in the country to tup-

ply us with Cloaks, we shall be

enabled to offer better induce-

ments than any other house.

T)LANKETS! T>LANKETS I

$2.25 a pair up.

JHIKTS! sHIRTSI

T>Y closing out another manu-

facturer's lot of 100 dozen Men's

Unlaundried Shirts, all linen bo-

soms, wo shall offer them ot 50

cents each. They are really

worth 76 cents.

A BEAUTIFUL lot of ladies'

skirts.

T.T0SIERY for all.

]V(f EIUNO Underwear for La-

dies, Mon and Children at very

bottom prices.

A GENTS for DomoBtic Sewing

Machines and Paper Patterns,

OMOCK & "WHITE,

Con, BBOAD AND MSCIUMC Sis, ,

Noy Jersey.

t'T'HE SATTERLEE"

"U. S. A. « N U A L B08PITAL,"

West Pliihdelphia, where Dr. David

Kennedy was one of the Sur-

geons on duty."

Dr. David Kennedy, for the past ten yean an ac-re practitioner of Hedlclne and Surgery In Ron-ubt, N. T., waa one of tne resident Burgeons ot

ie above-named KotpluU during the war. Muubt many of bU furmer soldler-pattenta are atlll

and will be glad to rawjpiize the name of tbelecd and Surgeon of thoae early yean In tlie pro-

irielor of a medldna with which it haa become as-ciatcd. Dr. Kennedy performed hundrudi of the

ioat dangerous and difficult̂ operatlona, and It'a ample /art thai not one died, but all made apleDdid

•ecoverles.Dr. Kennedy la frank to coBfetn now that Illsomlertul success was due to tbe fact that lie rave

ils patlenu the medicine he now tails Dr. Kennedy's'Favorite Bemndy" In tbe after treatment. It was

ts that restored the KUnt\n, Liter and liomlia healthy condition, affording tone and atrcnKUithe whole syHteiu, and thus enabling the soldierowe mnre enjoy We and meet the Joverf OIWM atiin*. Dr. Kennedy's "Iavoribi Uemedy" fur salunil ilruwl«ui. (1,00 a bottle.

^AKKIAGE WAKINU, PAINTING,

andHOUSE 8HOF.INO

At the old Mtabllahed stand InMECHANIC BTHEET,

Red Bank, Mew Jersey.

HOUSE SHOEING

iromptly attended to by old and txpcrlenced work-men.

HAND HADE SHOES I'BKD.

ntprfprlnjr rem«di»d without rail.ork anil Jobbing of all kinds at re-

lucca* urlcea.

E. M. WATTS,RED BAM, X. J.

MORRIS PACH,

THE TOBACCONIST,

For

1MPOUTID KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC

CIGARS,

allklndaof

CHEWING AMD SMOKIKO

TOBACCO,

and

SUOHItS' ILTPLU8,

call on

MORRIS PACH,RONT 5TI1EET, BED BANK, N. J

SflLUAM H. WORRELL,wdealer In

scunoi, noons,SCHOOL BOOKS,

BLANK HOOK',BLANK BOOKS,

ItlTINO AKD DRAWINO BOOKS.KITINU AND DKAVriNG BOOKS,

STATIONEItY OF ALL KIND8,8IATIONEBY OF ALL KINDS,

FANCY ARTICLESTANCV ARTICLES

rONrECTIONEllY,CONFECTIONERY,

CONFEfTIONHlY,CONFECTIONERY,

TOYS, to., TOY8, * c ,TOVS, He, TOTS, Ac,

A full lino of the Drawing Books lately Intro-ifil In the Red Rank Public Schools for sale atbllaliers' lulroductlon Prices at

WORRELL'S.WORRELL'S.

OELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

RELIABLE DRUGS

at

BTHROEDER'S PHARMACY,

BCHROEDER'S PHARMACY,

SCHROEDER'8 PHARMACY,

8CHROEDERS PHARMACY,

SCUROEDER'S PHARMACY,

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J,

MILLER,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

REP BANK, N. J,

Every variety of

BOOTS AND SHOES,BOOT8 ADD SHOES,BOOTS AND SHOES, '

ALL AND WINTER WEAR.FAIL AND WINTER WEAR.

•' FALL AND W1NTKB. WEAR.

RUBBER BOOTS, 0VER8H0HI AND ARCTICS.UBHER UOUT8, OVERHHOKA AND ARCTICS.IIBUEII BOOTS, OVEltailOEU AND ARCTICS.

'ustom Work at Fair prices.Repairing promptly attended to.

Ladies' and Children'u shoes a specialty.

S. MILLER,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. 1.

/•I HEAP CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

J. MARKS,

MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,

189 AND 230 UREENWICU BT., NEW YORK CITY,

All who dtslra good fitting ctathM, cut fh th<latest styles, well made and at a reasonable price,should patronize this clothing establlibmint.

189 AND 280 GREENWICH STREET.

The department of

READY MADE CLOTHING

is extensive and complete, and comprised a rrealvariety of frnrmenU for men, youths, boys and chil-dren. 1 have constantly on hand clothing suitablefor any trade, btulness or profession. The stock Iientirely now and has been placed at very low figures.

169 AND 290 GREENWICH ST., NEW TORK CITT,

1 hsve cow on band a large and veilstsokol •

GENT'S FUHNI8HING GOODS

wblcb Includes all standard goods and many novel,ties. The atook conslita entirely of new nnd seasonable goods and will lie sold nt bottom price*.

My facilities for making clothing to order i rnot surpassed by any nouns In the city.

Satisfaction as to fit and pricoguaranteed,

J1. M A R K S ,letrATO 230 GBBKNWiCH STQEEX,

S. SAGUES,

Dealer in

AILT AND WEEKLY PAPF.RS. BOOKS, MAGA-ZINES, ETC.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.

WINK SAGUES'S CET.ERRATED ROOT BEER.TUB BEST IN TOWN.

S. 8. SADUES,No. 23 Broad street, Iteil Bank, N. J.

rORFORD BROTHERS,

dealen la

OAL

COAL AND WOOD,

COAL AND -WOOD,

Bell only good sound piae and oak wood.Sell none but tbe best grades of coal,Sell no dirt with their coal.

MORFORO BROTHERS,

Front Street, Red Bank, N. J

ATTENTION.

MANUFACTURERS.Aabury Park Is a Tillage on the Atlan-

tic CMS!, tortyllTe mllos from NewYork rity. It has already obtainedcelebrity as a summer resort.

Toe place has doubled in size since1874, and as th« original proprietor oftbe Park owns a large tract lying westor the eld turnpike, three-quarters ofa mile troni Hit sea, be deslrea to callthe attention of Manufacturers, eitherIn a small way or on a large scale, tet ie faet that we have unemployed laborlure in the fall, wintar and spring,which would be bentmed by Ibe estab-lishment of some permanent wtrk, whileat the aane time Manufacturers wouldbe beneBKd themselves, u lands lyingimmediately along tbe Central Railroadtrast would be sold at a nominal priceto Manufacturers. Price of land to begraded according to tbe number of handsemployed.

Asnury Park Is opponlte Ocean Grove,and can be reached direct by the CK»-TXAL RA1LR0A0 OF Nr.W jKRfltT, fromtbe foot of Lltnrty street, New York,via. Jersey City, and alsu by steamboatfrom foot of Rector alrret. N. T., toBandy Ilook.aftordlngaOne vlaw ot theNarrows, harbor fortlnratlona, etc.,thence by the New Jersey Bouttiern Rail-road to Wfit End Station. LongBranch, and connecting there with Cen-tral Railroad ot Naw Jeniey. So thereare two lines of communication. Fr«raPhiladelphia, the can run to AsburyPark direct. Railroad time from N«wYork to Asbury Park, 2 hours; expressIn summer, about IK hours; and fromPhiladelphia to Asbury Park, 3 hoursaad 35 mlnutea.

We have three Churchas; a DaySchool, costing jlO.OOO.wlth a dally at-tendance \ of two bundred and flftyscholars; a weelcluewipaper—A8BCRTPAMC JoDitaiL: a Printing House,two Public Malls, one sealing 1,500;Reading Room, Misonlc Society. Lodgeof Good Templars, Lodge of Knights ofPythias, Debating Club, Blacksmiths'and Wheelwrights' shops. LumberYards, steam law-mill, TemperanceHotels M s of liquors prohibited),Drug Btorea, Physicians, Dry GoodsCures, Bakeries, tasldn stores of va-rious other klcds.

If the above should Interest any or thlreaders of this paper, pleaae address

ALLISN R. COOK, Superintendent,

ASBURY~PARK,NEW JERSEY.

T^OR SALE.

A BUSINESS PROPERTY

on

"' BROAD STREET.

Apply to

ROBERT CLAY,

BED BANK, H. 1

_ IMPROVED CATELY SEWINCJ- JJACHINE.

FIRST PREMIUM- AWARDED

at the

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

lor quality of stitch.

All persona desiring a nrat-claas Sowing Machlniwill do well to call on "

J. F. BOWEL. Agent,Bnnjwsburr Avenue, Bear Railroad Crossing

RED BANK, N. J,

X3TSW machrnei Warranted for Ovo yean,

MENTKAL BAILROAD OF NEWU . JERSEY.NEW TORI AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

Station i s New York, loot of Liberty Street. * InBrooklyn, toot ot Fulton street. (Jewell's Wharf).

Tlme-Tabl« commencing October 25,1880.Trains leave New York, loot of LUwrty Street:

or MAT A WAN, HAZLET, MIDDLETOWN andLITTLE SILVER at MO, 8.11,11.40 a. Bl., 1 JO,4JMand0.a0p.m.

or RED BANK and LONG BRANCH at 5.00,8.15,.45 a. m., 1 JO, 8.30,4.00 and tiBO p.m.

FOB NEW YORK.Leave LONG BRANCH, at 9.45,7.40,8.06,10.4S a.

m.« 12.80 and 4.S0 p. m.•jure LITTLE SILVER, at «.M, 7.48, 10.53 a.m.,

12.88 and 4.S8 p.m.iva RED BANK, at U.58,1M, 8.17, 10J>«, a. m.,

12.43 and 4.M p. m.tve MIDDLETOWN, at 7.06, 8.01, 11.00 a.m.,

M.61 and 4.48 p.m.m HAZLET, at 7.18,8.10,11.15a.m., 1.01 and

4.51 p. m.ave MATAWAN, at 7.16, 5.16,11.19 a.m., 1.05

and 4.60 p .m.•OB BROOKLYN AND ''ERIE DEPOT,, JERSEY

CITY.^mneetion is made at Jersey City station to and

from Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jeniey City, byboats of the BraoMrn and trie Annei.

RF.D BANK AND LONG BRANCH.Laan'llnl Rank for Long Branch, at 7JM, 9.56a. n.,

1J!O, 3.01,4.40,5.35 and 7.10 p. m.Leave Long Dram h for Red Hank at 6.45,7.40,8.05,

10.48 a. ro., 12.90 and 430 p. In.ED BANK, OCEAN UROVE AND POINT PLEAS-

ANT.Leave Red Rank for Ocean (,rore, Matiasntian and

Point Pleasant at ".SO, 8.66 a. ni., ISO, 3.01,4.1C,5,8S and 7.10 p. ra.

beave tk'win (irove or Asbnry Pork for Red Bank at6.S7, 7.22.7.47,10,27 a. m., 18.13 and 4.03 p. in.

Leave Point Pleasant at 6.00,6.55, ~2», 10.00,11,43a. in., and 3.85( p, m,

*0H NKWARK. 'Leave l/>ng Branch for Newark at 6.45,7.40,8.05,

10.41 a. m. ia.30 and 4J0 p. m.a n Red Bank for iNewark at tM, 7.53, 8.17,

10.50 a. m., 12.43 and 4.34 p. m.ve Newark for Red Rank and Long Bmehat8.15, ll.W a. ni.. 1.3J. 3.30,4.00and 6.36 f. m.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.Leave Red Bank for Trenton and Philadelphia via

Elfzabethport and " Bound Brook Route " ate.kS, 7.53, 8.17 a. m., li.43.and 4.»1 p. m.

STAGE CONNECTIONSTo and from KEYPORT at Matawan Station; to

ind from Oceanic and Fair Haven at Ited Bank: tomd from Point Pleasant at Sea Girt K'lln all trains.fREEHOLD AND NEW YORK RAILROAD CON.

NECTIONS.rrains leaving Red Bank at 7.53 a. in.. 12.43 sad

4 34 p. m., connect at Matawan Junction forFreehold.

Cralm leaving Freehold at 7.40 a. «i., KM, 4.10and 6.00 p. m., connect at Matawan Junctionfor Ited Bank.

For further particulars see time-table at stations.IO8E1-H 8. HARRIS, H. P. BALDWIN,

(ien> Manatrer. Gen. Pass. Agsnt.

f>10.00 OUTFIT furniolied free, •witli) full Instructions for conducting the most praDtle bnslnen that any one can engage In. Tbe bull-

new la so easy to learn, and our flutnictlona are gosimple and plain, that any one tan make greatproOts from the very start. No one can fall who Hwilling to work. Worn™ are aa successful as men.Boys and girls can earn largo »umi. Many havemade at lh« btulnsu over ono hundred dollars In •single woek. Homing !lk» It. ever known before.All'who engago are snrprlMd at tbe ease andrapidity with which they are able to make money.You can engage In tbljbuslDess dm tog your spantime at great profjt. Tfou Ho not hare to InveacapltaMnit.''v™.t«lra«,11 the risk. Thowwhonewfr»idT money, aoouW w&te te-us- at ono»t All fu^DlabedbM. AtWrets T»c» * Co., Auguata, Maine,

TOB PRINTING of ovcry dosoriJiHor.« M1UUB RKU;gnK- OFTICK at Bodmto rales.

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAIL-WAY.

Time-Table commencing October 4,1680.FOR RED RANK.

LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.rom foot of Market street for Red Bank 6.40 a. m.

LEAVE RED BANK.6.54 A. M., for Lakewood, Whltlnga, Philadelphia,

Toms River and Intermediate stations.1.30 P. M., for Port Monmouth, etc.3.03 P. M., for Lakewood, Manchester, Toms

River, Wlnnlow Junction, Vlneland,RrtdKcton and Atlantic City.

0.37 P. H., for Manchester, Whitings, Toms River,Bamegat, etc.

5.40 P.M., for Hlddletown, Hopping and Port Mon-mouth.

FOR RED BANKLeave Barncgat. via Toms River, at 6.15, and 8.40

Leave Port Mo'nui'oulh at 6JO A. M. and 9.15 p. M.I/'»T« Eatontown at 8.05, H:a and 10.45 A. M.Leave Manchaster at 7.11, 8.4t A.M.Leave Bay Side at 6.S0 A. M.Lisavo Wlnslow Junction at 8.18 A. M.

OT* Passengers for Beabrlnht. Highlands andSandy Hook take (.'. It. R. of II. 3. trains connect-ing via Branchport Junction.JOSEPH 9. HARRIS, H. P. BALDWIN.

Gen. Manager. Gen. Pans. Agent.

?>REEHOL1> & NEW YORK RAIL-WAY.

NEW ROUTE TO FREEIIOLD.

Excursion Tickets to Freehold andReturn, (1.00.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT KOflMBER 15, 1880.

Trains lesve via. Centra] Rullroad ef New Jersey form e h l d llarlbore, Hlllsdale, Merganrllle, 4 c ,

aa below:LEAVE RED BANK

At 7.53 a.m., 12.48 and 4.34 p. In.LEAVE LITTLE SILVER

At 7.48 a, ro.. 12.38 and 4.28 p, a.LEAVE MIBDLETOWN

At 8.01 a. m.. 13.51 and 4.43 p. in.RETURNING. LEAVK FREEHOLD

For Red Bank, Jtc, Ac, at 7.40 a. m., KM, and4.20 p. m.

fVBj the line leaving Red Bank at 7.5.1 a. m.,connection la rnadn with the Jamesburg Branch ofthe Pennsylvania R.R. for Englishtown, Jamcsburg,Trenton, Ac.

J. E. RALPn.Rovember 9,1B80. Sup't. and Treasurer.

T'HE RED BANK REGISTER.

n U R E YOUR BACK ACHE

ind all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder end Uri-nary Organs by wearing the

Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad.

It Is a MARVEL uf HEALING and RELIEf

3IMPLE, SENSIBLE, DIRECT, PAIN-LESS, POWERFUL,

[t CURES wbere all elso falls. A REVELATIONand REVOLUTION In Medicine. Absorption or di-rect upplicalion, aa opponod to D'tinatHlactory inter-nal meelcinps. Send tvr our tlrwlise on Kidneytroubles, sent free. Bold hy druggiats, of sent bymall, on receipt of price, S2.no

ADDRESSBATES & HANLEY,

134 Madlwin Street,CHICAGO. ILL.

This la th« OMtrlcnl »nd Genuine Kidney Pad.Ask for It and taka doottier.

IN ITS THIRD YEARIN ITS THIRD YEARIN ITS THIRD YEAR

A PERMANENT SUCCESS.A PERMANENT SUCCESS.A PERMANENT SUCCESS.

CIRCULATION DOUBLED SINCE ITS FIRST• ISSUE.

BEST ADVERTISING HEDIUM IN THE COUNTY,

THE MOST INDEPENDENT AND BEST FAMILYJOURNAL IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.

SUBSCRIPTION Jl.M M!R TEAR.

Raring recently made eitennlre additions to ourJob Department we are now prepared to do

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGBOOK AND JOB PRINTINGBOOK AND JOB PRINTING

of eTerr description promptly, neatly, and cheaply,

POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY,POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY.

JOHNH. COOK,

FRONT STRICT, ' RED BANK, N. J

ASPARAGUS ROOTS. . ,

EXTRA W E YEAR OLD

ASPARAGUS B&OTS,K M PEIl THOUSAND.

.E-'BEEKMAK,.

WIlDUETQrrNf N. S.

NNOTICE I

BUPRZME COURT, 4t MONTGOstKBT STRUT, JIRSET CITT.

HEARTE! HEAR YB!IN THE NAME Or THE P80FLK OF THE UMTtD STATES OF AMBICA. TOf AMI

RtnF.hY SUMMONED TO APPKAR 11ERJBE THE V M D I K B I S N K S JVUiU Ot THI i m i UCOURT. TO SHOW CAUSE WHY TOU SHOULD NOT GET TOUR BOJ8I, »I6N A>s) »4UTPAINTINQ DONE BY JOHN W. MOORE, U MONTGOKERY 8TREET. BCTWIfN WMBOI411WIA SBEEK STItKETS. JEILSET C1TV. N. J.. AT PRICES WITHIN THI UKACI 01 ALL, T HABOVE COURT WILL BE OPENED FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL FUHTHE* NOTrCI.

Fall not to appear muter penally ef daaaate to the pocket.

• PetJJrder, •JOHN CHEAK 1 H

FRANK DURABLE, J-JUDGES Or THE PEOPLE? WANTS.BILL PERFECT. )

JOHN W. MOORE,

48 MONTGOMERY STREET, JER8BT Cttt, V, A

Painter to their Majesties, the People.

Culw br ABSORBTION, (Nature's way);

A LL LUNG DISEASES,1\- ALL THROAT DISEASES,

ALL BREATHING TROUBIJIli

It imlVKS INTO the system curative aarenta anilhealing mmlk'inw. "

It DRAWS FItOM the ddwasod pilrts tba poisouthat cause ueath.

tify to its virtues.

YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED

Don't despair until you bare tried thlsSensrMe, Ia>-lly Applied and RADICAJ.LY EFFKCTUALsiirnMoy*

Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt ofPrice, R 0 0 , by

BATES & HANLEY,134 Madison Strut.

CHICAGO, ILU.Send for testimonials and (Mi book, " three Mil-

HoDy a Year," sent free.

T ITERARY REVOLUTION AND UNIVERSAL KNOWLEBGB.

An Encyclopiedla In 20 vote., over 16.(00 pages; 10 per cent, more matter (baaererbefere publtahed In this country, anil sold, haudsomely and well bound. InelothferTJEN MJttAM,in half morwoo for FIFTEEN DOLLARS, and prlntod on Ine heavy paper, wide martiaa, WtiW la W tKus-rtJ, [flit lop, for TIVENTY DOLLARS—as eitterprlie so eilraordinarr Uiat lu woMsa, Wy*s41 a tprecedent in book puilllihlng, may be fairly olalmed to Inaugurate a Lileran/ /InwMaan.

THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KKOrTLEDOE Is a reprint entire of the laatdtT*)edition of "Chamber's Kncyclopimdla," wltk about 40 per cent, oi new matter adaesi, »special Interest to American nwlers, thus making It equal In character t«an'y similar work, t*M*r HJMany other suited to'the wanu of the great nrajortiy of those who conaatt rftfssof nfarMM, *M *••-,gether the latest Encyeloptcdla lu the llefd*

SPECIMEN VOLUMES In either style will be seat for eiaminattsn tilta ff Itllsfs at reMn M re-ceipt of proportionate price per volume.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to all early subscribers, and extra dlsconnts to rlnba. Full ptrUemlan w l »descriptive catalogue of many otbor »tandard witrks equally low In price, seat free.

Leading principles el the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANOI-)I. Fufellah only books of real value.II. Work upon tbe hula ot prewif coif of making (look's, atatft ofte-nalf" what f i w v a few jeart at* .III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them fie 50 or 60 per cent, commission cemnwly aU*«44 I*

dealers.IV. The cost of books when made 10,000 at a time is but a fnctlon of the coat wb«a soa4e M* at •

time—adopt tlie low price and sell the large quantity.V. Use good type, paper, etc., do eareftil prlnttnv. and strong, neat binding, but avoid all "nHrasI,"

fat and hoavlly leaded typo, apongy paper and gaudy binding, which are so commonly i m n K >t I*make booka appear large and line, and which add graatly te tlielr cost, but do not adtl fv UMr valM,

VI. To make 91 and a friend is better than to make $5 and on enetny.

STANDARITBOOKS.Library of Universal Knorrlodre, 30 vols., $10.Uihnan's fllbbon's Romp, 5 vols., $2,50.Macaulay's History of England, 3 vou., $1.50.Chamber'a Cycloptrdla of Eng. Llteratura, 4 voli., $2.Kulgbt's History of England, 4 vols., J3.Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols., f l .50.Uclkle's Llfo and Worttl of Christ, 50 cents.Young's BibleConeordance,311,0O0reIerenoee, (pre-

l«rtaK), $2.50.Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents.Book of Fables, Xmp, etc.. IIIM.. to cenU,Hilton's Complete Poetical Works, no oenls.Shakespeare's Complete Works, 7t oeata.Works of Daqle, translated by far/ , 60 cants.Works of Virgil, traulalad by Dryden, 40 cents.The Koran or Mohammed, tracalatcd by Hale, 3D eta.Adventures of Don Qulioto, lllus., 50 cenle.Arabian NlghU, lUus, 50 cenU.Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progreas, Illus., &0 cents.Roulnson Vruaoe, Jllus., SO rents.Huncbausen and (lulllver'a Travoli, Illua. 50 cents.Stories and ballads, uy t . T. Alden, lllus. (1 .Acme Library ef Modern classics, SO cenU

AtnerMui Patriotism, M euta.Talne's Hlslery of English Llteraltn, 71 m l ,Cecil's Book ef Natural History, f 1.1'lctorial Handy Lexicon, ti etnls.Sayings, byautborofsparrowgraas Paper!, Meal,Mrs. llemana' Poetical Worka, 75 MnW.Kllto's CyclopaKlla of Bib. Uterawre, > rtfc.y M,Itollln'a Andont Ulatory, $!.».Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, Mas., ft,WorkJ of Flavlus Joaephus, $ ] .Cemlc Ulitory ot tbe U. 8., Hopkins, llraa.. H tm,Health by Exeralse, Dr, U N . H. Taybr, W wala.Health for Wem«n, Dr. Geo. H* Tavler, M s«p*ai'Library Waj-aflDo, 10 cents a No., ) l a y«ar.Ubrary Magazine, bound vgluaaee, •» •Leavae from tha Diary at aa •!• Lawyer, f l .

Each of tbe above bMinelielelb. lfar aMll.nsaagetitra. Moat «t tha kteks are alas »iahsks4 aaUna editions anil One Madliga, at kif**r arlfs*.

DESCRIPTIVE CATA1«GCI A1IS T U M T»CLUBI UNT TBII ON BEgVKT.

Remit by bank draft, refditered latter, or by express. Fractions ef ens dollar Bay t* asstt la »<•«-age ataoipsi. Address, ,

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. TRIBUNE BVILDIN6, NErf T«kX.

A RTHUR E. SMITH,

FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

tt tfEOATf IBOATSBOATSBOATSj

BOATS

BOATS

BOATS

tt ttBOATSBOATSBOATSBOATS

IF TOU WANT AN t A S Y - R O W I N G

BOAT BOATBOAT BOAT

BOAT BOAT

cal on

ARTHr/R E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUB E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

ARTHUR E. SMITH, AT FAIR HAVEN.

Bouts bultt, repaired and pointed.

253 GREENWICH ST., COB. PARK FLACE. f . T .WATCHES & JEWELRr.

GOLD STEM WINDINO I f A T O M ,

Forty Dollars amd i p v i r t j ,

STEM WMDISO "WATCBM,

Tan DoIIan u d aTfw«r<1>.

LADIES GOLD Hcimn* WATCIS*,

Twentj-fiv* DoIIara >n«l «rwtr4b.Constantly »n kana, «v*rr grait at

SWISS, WALTHAM, XUlJf,and othM* makes In Sold aal lllvtf'siMt, Kay iftiKtem Wlndere, affording Htreaa aa l l l l l i a t l l l t trthemselves t* insaect *Ma, aaa Ike vaaieM swrIBof each sbeerfully yotatefXeat.

The largest assortmeat ef JEWaTLlTT naf IDUVF.RWARE display**- DOWN TOWN, at I4VJMT

EVERY ARTICLE OVARAWTMEt.WATCH REPAIRING ana JOBBIrT* « • » « • •

premises by SKILLED and TRIED WOMXssa.Ours Is Ine first Jewelry atcreajn Orewiwlea aa ajajtv

above HKc-rori,I.[nmTlandCoRTLiH»Tiu. Terrlw,and ON A COKNKIt. OEO. W. WILM'I M M .

WOOD TURNING AND 8CB0LL SAWING.

WOOD TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.

WOOD TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.

MR8T-CLAS8 WORK AND IA1R PRICES.

ARTHUR E. SMITH,

FAIR HAVEN, N. J

TTPPER SAW-MILL,

TINTON FALLS, M. J.

MILL TAWINGof every description.

FENCE STRIPS,' ~

. "WEATHER-BOARDS,

SHINGLE-LATH,

PICKETS',

TIMBER,

... ;._ PLANK,

ETC.

GOOD WORK AND LOW PRIOW.'

UPPER s TTINTON FAWfl. N. J.

HELP yourselves by ninklng moneywhen a golden cliancn It offered, thereby always

koeplug poverty tntm your door. Those who alwitystnkfi nuvnutagt) nf tbo good chdnces for mnklng mon-ey ttintnroriucrcd,generally bL-oime Wealthy, whiletlimn who do not Improve mien runners remain IniMivcrts. We want mnny men, v,olnen, boys andrirlatonorkforu* rlgot In their nun localities.Ttii! bufinomi will pnr ntoro than ten Ifmoi onllnarywages. We fuinlnh an espcnslve outfit and nil thatyou need, fren. No ene v.no engnges fain lo mak»moiiey very rapidly. You candereto }Hur wholetlmo to the work, or only yoor spnrn momenla. lu l lInfnnnntloii nnrt nil that l« ncedwl (cut free. Ad-dress ST1.VEO.V * Co., l'crtlaud, Wnlw.

'ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,

THE MOST BUCCE88IUL REMEDY ever discov-ered, an it to curtain In its effect* anil does-not blis-ter. READ PROMS BELOW.

FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER,Presiding Elder of tlie St. Albans Dis-

trict.St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 30th. 18ftO.

Dr. B. J. Kendall * Co., Gtinu:—In rtply to yourletter I wlUsn; that my experksnee vtui '(etdau'aSimvln Curii' has hwen very satisfactory fndevti.Three or four years ago I proenrod a bottle of yvmrogimt. and with It cured s born of laineneas eanse'itby a spavin. Last year my norm became wry lame*uud I turnwlliiiu out torn few weeks when lie be-come better, but when 1 put Urn on tbe road begrow worse. When I discovered that a rfnghoae-was forming I procured a bnttlnot Kendall's ByetlnCure, and with lew than a bottle cured him so tbatlio IB not lame, nollhor can the- bunch be found.

Respettfnlly yours, p . N. SISANSKS,

PERSEVERENCE "WILL TELLStoughton, Mass.. Maith W t , m o .

B. 3. Kendall A Co., QonM : - In ]uit|c8 to I«nand nysoir, I tnlnl I onglit lo let you |noir t u t Ihave removed two bon6 rpavlna with 'Kevfatrk-Spavin cure,' one a very large one. 1 don't kuuwhotr lung tlie spavin bad been there. I have ownedtho bormi elgbt laontbs. it toot me four months tn.take tliu large one off and two for tba- nonlkesnv Itlutvo usnd ten bottles. Ttio hone ti entirety weir,,uotatallntlir.andnobunclitobesoenorfflt. Thisii a wonderful medicine. It i» a new thing hnretImt If It does for all wtat II hastTono forinerlt»aale will bo very gnat.

Respocltully yonre, CHA8. E . PASKUt.

Kendall's Spavin Cute, isSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

db5 OUTFIT sent free to those who with( P t o c n g a g s l n l n e most pleasant and profltaMfrliuBlncsa known. F.vorvtlilng new. Capllnlm* m -qulratl. Wo will furnish yooeverytblng. ytrntdvrnnd upwnrda Is easily made without Maying awarfrom home over night. Ho risk wltaOrrer. n o r /ur* making fortuneti at me onulheeo; laaUn mia» •'as much as men, and yming Hojs an* glrft makeCroat pay. , No ono *nn Is willing to work falU tonmko more money ovcry day man can be made In sweek «t any ortlnary employment. IHMK rrbo «n-(HMTo at onco wilt dud • short n o d In 'nrtune. Ad-

U U A U j a A C O r o r U i m d Hulne •