R&D BANK REGISTER.VOLUME IV. NO. 34. •IKI) BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1882. $1.50 PER YEAR.

LAWYERS.

I OHN fe. APFLEGATE,

COUNSELOITAT LAW,UEU BANK, N. J

I I ENRY M. NEV1U8,

COUNSELOR AT LAW,RED DANK, N. J.

11 HArf. H. TRAFFORD,

COUNSELOR AT LAW,,COinmtaluuer lor Now Vork. REU BANK, N. J .

I DANIEL H. Al'l'LEGATE,

COUNSELOR^!' LAW,Solicitor aud Master In U i u n w y .

llDIre 111 J- A. 'rtirockiuuruiUM lluililliiK—Hrsl Floor.HIUNT STREET, RED HANK, N. J .

v m L L I A M P1NTAUD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Spluuiug & I'attBl-MJll's bui lding,

RED DANK, N . J .

I OHN L.

ATTORNEY~~AT LAW,(: • lii:u BANK, N.J-

/ 1ifAS. 1. GORDON,

_ ATTORNEY AT LAW,— 7 UEI) BANK, N. J_ / o n i c e lu Turuckinurum's Building, Knmi Slreel.

I OHN F. HAWKINS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Olllre. 111 Klnniuiilli's liuililinjr, Cotikiimii Avi'liilu.

A8IIUHV l'AHK. N.

UENT1HTS.

i y { . K. F. BURDEN,

SURCEON DENTIST, "

MUSIC MALI. HUII.DINIi, 1IKI1 BANK, N . J .

Over Nineteen Years' Experience' in Den-tistry iu all its bruui-hts.

Part icular AtU'lillull Iflvcti U> tlie iulmliii»lrutluu urAini'stliellcn.

DK. H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,Wltli Dr. It. F. lliiriliiii. Muslr Hall BulUlillK.

UEU BANK, N . J .

DRUGGISTS.

C A. LOCKW00D,

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.

Eleven Years' Kxperleuee.

Cor. MtOAD ANU WHITE STREETS.

RED HANK. N. J

ITENRY E. BCHROEDER.

PHARMACIST,

Ovllublf nruua Only. UEI) BANK, N . J .

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

'THOMAS DAVIS. Jit..

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATEAliEST.

FRONT STHKKT. UKU DANK, N. .1.I1, u . Him. i l .

Insurant')! p l u m l In Hi.- l»«t (°i>ni|iulilt-s Mi " » » tivasimnhle terms*.

CLOTl! .>'<

A M. MORGAN,

INSURANCE A(!ENT.BROAD STIIKET, neur Willie. 11EII HANK, N. J .

Risks taken In Hie jKTNA mill tptlier llnt-eliisKL'oinimlili's.

wM. H. SICKELS & SON.

REAL ESTATE AND C-ENERALBROKERS,

DEALERS IN 1IKXAMEXTAI. I III IN WORK.nl tc , ('or. Broad iiucl From Sis,. Iti-il Hunt , N . J .

t'tiluloKiics upon application.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JIARRY J. CHILD.

JUSTICE O ' F T H E PEACE.B R O A D S T I t E E T , U E I ) H A N K , N . J

p H A S . H. ISORDEN,JUSTICE OF THE l'EACK AND n i l .H 'K JUSTICE.

Cullei'llui.' promptly mitindeil lo.

OFFICE AT l'DI.K'K UKAIiyUAIlTEIlS.No. 1 Miirliuul)' Slrei't. Hetl Bunk, N. J . '

Airent for (InlT, Flleslunan .V Cti.'a CompressedYeast, anil llrfcsli * l l n n e e s "Lilly wniut WanlilunFluid." For siilu by all llrtt-fluss t'rot'i'rs.

AUCTIONEER.

TT7> J . ROGERS.

* LICENSED AUCTIONEER,ir,YEAUS'F.Xl'F.RIGNCE. Auctions Held at any

l>liuu) In tin) county.No. K) Broad streat, RED BANK, N. J.

S. S. SAGUES,3STO- 6 BEOAD STBEET.

DEALF.il IN

Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines,Ac, ic.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITSof nil klmlft t'oiiHUintly un liiuid.

CORLIES,The CLOTHIER,

HAS MARKED DOWN THEBALANCE OF HIS

ELEGAHT OVERCOATS,ULSTERS AND SUITS

To Close out His WinterStock of Clothing Before

the Ehd of the Season.

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

'TAILORING UMl'ORIUM,

PATTERSON, THE TAILOR,

Post Office Building,

HEU BANK, N. J

New ROCHIS for Spring aud Summer Wi'iir,

I have oil liand all the different styles of (Slll'll US

CLOTHS, CA8SIMEHE9 AND WOKNTKDS OF ALLii It AUKS.

Wlileli 1 will make ill' In tin- latesl t , t \ les! i l | i r lee*that defy rij|ti|>t'(itluli.

PERFECT FITS (1UARANTEEU.

(Jive me a cull before puiTliiisliii; elsewliere.

DON'T FOIIUET THE PI.AUK, PUS'l'-OFFU'EBLII.DINI,.

'1HEAP CLOTHING WAREHOUSE./'1HEAP

J. MARKS,

CROCKERY,

p L. HADLEY,

Cooper Institute, New York City.

V WHITE AND DECORATED

FRENCH CHINA AND ENGLISH, • PORCELAIN.

Fluo Whlto French China Diniiiir S«t«, HO'plecos.. • ^ 00

FID« Wlilto Froncli China Ten 3< ts 7 IX)White EnicllHti Fomilnln DIIIIKT 8FM M 00

ALSO HOUSE-FUItNISllINU 0 0 0 1 ) 8 .Illuitralod CataloRlin auJ l'rloi-Llat mallwl Irm

e n wiUmUui i . IMlinatot fumUhod.rjnW«l»xel»nai>l»«donO«r.or Btauur tree

M K R C I I A N T T A I L d l t A N D < I . ( I ' l ' l l l E H .

iUKE.NVri l ' I I S T . , NKff VIIUK 1'ITV

All win) d e s l r i ' K l ' I M ' IIIMllK r lo lhi ' . s . c u t 111 tinlu l l ' s ! Mlyles. we l l ini i i l f ami ul a r n i s o m i b l r | » l i eslliilild p a l i o l i l / e l l i i ^ i l i i t l i l i lK i-slatilisliiniMiL

T i l e (lelilirlliielll (»f

READY MADE I'LOTHINd

is pxU'iiulvc Hlld complete, uml coiniirijM's u tim\variety of fftirnifiits for 1111*11, yniitli!.. lmys ami rlill.Iri'ii." 1 liiiviTinixiaiiily <m liinul i lmti lnj : Miitalilifur tiny triui*1, luisiiii-ss ur iirufi^sliin. Thf siiwh i:

n'lv new mill hitsiH'i'ii'ilincil ai vpry Inw ilis'iirct's

1 him; nitwon liuutl u lur^'1 i"i»l «i-ll scln-ttrttx-k of

(JENTS FURNISHING (JOOOS

whii'h lnrludfi* all stiiiulan] ^IHHIS 11ml many noveties. 'I'liL' stm'k cunslatii t'litin'ly of new mid SI'IIMUalili* ifoods mid will 14* noli) ul tiolUnn prices.

My facllith'H for nuikliic rluthintr to unl iT a r tuol aurpiLsHcd liy any house In Uif cliy.

titin a.s to fit anil priceguanmtti'il.

J. MARKS,189 AND 2 3 0 GREENWICH STREET,

NEW YORK CITY.

ATEW STYLES OF CLOTHING.

ROGERS. PEET k CO..

BROADWAY AND BRO0ME STREET,NEW YORK.

Nowhere in the United Statn.s canparents find n greater variety ofBoyB' and Children's Clotliing, ofunHurpnaaed excellnncs in style,workmaiudiip and dnrability, lliiuiin our establiHltmuat. Wu iniikoevery garment wo Bell, and cluuguonly a rciisonablo advance on firstcost. One invariable prico, withurivilege-olrcjtuming. goods and re-fund of money. Our mail order de-partment "enables iresidentyt of any

1 locality, however distimt, to make' seleotii>nB of Men's and Boys' Cloth-

ing from samples, which are mailedfree on request, with directions howto obtain goods Rufely, quiclily andcheaply. Adih-cw,

ROQERfi, PEET & CO.,

^, Haw Yor

A Cray Day.Fortb from t flky of niodlosa gray1'uun duwu the wft, poreiatout rain,And BIID for whom I eigL iu vuln,Who mftkea my blNu, uow makes my.paio,Buiiig far from IUO tl it autumn day—

Bo far away.

Dpon U10 waters void ami grayNo flouting sail appiiiia in niflit—Tho dull rain ami tin- liumiil lightNo wiuil lias any heart to wpitc,This dreary, weary air nnni day,

With love away.

Wlioro silo ia may akit's not bo gray,Hut sunlight fill tlio vital air—All, \vtro ahc lioro, ur WLTO I tliure,Bkioa lnigljt bo dull, or might bu fair,-And 1 not heed, so aim this day

Wore uot away.

No gull winga out 't\\ ixt yray and gray—All gray, as lar tia ryu can roacli;Tho aua too liatlodn K-IMIIB for apoech,Anil vaguely Ireta upini tho beach,Aa knou'iiif; ttbu thi* ikiituuin day

la far ayvuy.

All, like that sea my lilo looka g r a y -Like a forgotten laiul it lies,With no light on it fmin her oyos,Lovely and eliHiigeiul ay ihoao bkioa'Neatli whioh Hhu wiilltn thtu aulunin day

Bo far awn}.

But they uliull patw, tlioso akio» of gray,Aud uho for whom I aigli in vain,Who initkea my ljli.-iM uml iniikeH my pain,Bluill turn my gi'nv tu ,,ul.i again,Beiug not, aa now. Hint futuro day,

So far a« ay.

THE SABOT AND VIOLIN.

AN INCIDENT IN TIIK I.II'E OF I 'AOANISI.

Toward the last of Mrptcmhor, I»'i2,the artistic world c.f I'n>;s WHS deeplyaffected upon l(Miii]iDj> iLat Fmranini,the oelebrateil arti-st, «ns VLTV ill. Howas seized wiih u vicVnt fever at theclose of a concert, w IHTO he bad beenthe Btnr and only ultrnctioD.

Kind friends uiul wurui mlrniroiB didall in tboir power to ameliorate his Buf-ferings, but without uvuil. Diy afterday passed, and still tho condition ofthe much-beloved artist did uot im-prove. His physicians In cumo akrinedand urged upon hiin the necessity oltaking a rest of sovprul months.

A beautiful morning in the month ofOctober ho badt* a lieu to the capitalhe had filled with his merited renown.

At that time there was a oolobratedhospital near Paris, which was only fre-quented by diitinpuiahcd invalids. Itwas the Villa Lutetiuna, named withoutdoubt in memory nf the ancient Lu-tece. This fine ediucr va<. Biuatr-d inthe center of a ploasivo gurdon whichoverlooked a charming and heavily-wooded park, Tliere «•<•; e shady grovesand walks for dreamers, public draw-ing-rooms for the lovers of gumes andconversations, and private apartmentsfor those who preferred the " chez soi"in tete-»-tete with the lunt novel. HisdayB were up nt in promenading i:p anddown tliB most rotirvd purt of the gar-den, and when eveuini; opproached hehastened to his room to read and reread

packugeot letters yellow with age,to which a fresh one WAS added fromtime to time.

Among the inmates of the Villa Lu-tetiana there wore four old ladies whohad become warm friends on account oftheir common love for eard playing,and the seclnded life which Paganinipersisted in leading seemed to causnthem muoh annoyance.

"Indeed," said one of them, " h e isnot my idea of a great man. I do notperceive anything remarkable in him,in fact, taking him all in nil, he is jusilike other men "

"As forme," said the second lady,when I heard ho was to become one

of onr number I was in raptures, andflattered myself with tho thought thathe would frequently enliven onr prome-nades and soireos with his wonderfulmusic, but behold how we are treated.He rarely deigns to recognize us, andwhenever he is requested lo favor uswith a little music be calmly shakes hisbead and retreats at once He is a bear—a real savage."

"Ah I" Bald tho third lady, "you donot understand his caso yet. Paganini,my friends, is a simple miser. Do youwish the proof ? D».es he not alwaysrefuse to assist in charitable concerts?"

" I t ia very strange," aaid tho fourthlady, " how great men lose prestigeupon acquaintance. I do not doubtbut that he is of some account on thesiage. But herel I do nut know bnt, asfar as sociability is concerned, I wonldprefer to associato with the gardener."

"Ohl do nothesiiato, I pray you,"replied the youngest o' tli^ao ladies.' As for my part I wonld (jreatly preferalmost anybody to him. Did you eversee a man manifest so much indiffer-ence, yes, even contempt for ladies'society?"

" I am of your opinion; but come,my ladies, I have a scheme to submitto you that has jnat poppod into myhead. We muat give this sleepy beara shaking."

The celebrated violinist, however,continued to live in the nsnal manner,and slowly regained his strength. Butonewoukl hardly have helioved him tobe any bettor,ho looked so very pale andthin, His physicians rigidly forbadehis doing any mental worn, and thegreat musician, entirely deprived of hisart, passed tho autumnal days in a Bortof intellectual somnolence, which waamost bene&cial to his feeble atate.

He never became a victim to loneli-ness. As a wood carver Paganini waswithout a rival. Hour after hour besat in his cozy little roum and skillfullyhandled chisels, knives and other sharp-edged instruments.

Although he seemed to be surroundedby enemies instead of friends '•> hisnew home, there was one being whostudied hia comfort and exhibited themost tender regard for hhu. This de-voted oreatnre was a young chamber-maid, named Louinotte, a charmingyoung girl, with a fmuk fuco and smil-ing countenance, who cordially greetedthe distinguished artis', every morningaa slie lightly entered his room with theearly breakfast, ,

While tho artist partook of thefragrant coffee, delicionB rolls anduoney, Lonisotto oudeavored to amusehim by rotating Bnrno of the iuoideutswhich transpired at the hospital, Fromtime to time nbe Riictvedrd in causing a/tint anile to appe >r on the wan faeeuake aptly imiUled tho font •ooeatdoddlidi

One morning Lnninntte ratered I'&ga-uini's loom at the enstomary hour, bntthe greeting was pronounced in a mostdoleful tone, Her eyelids were badlyswelled, her cheeks void of color, and avery sorrowful expression played aroundthe fluely-ont mouth.

" What is the matter, my poorLouis-ette?" asked Fagauini.

"Oh I I am BO unhappy I" Then shehesitated, apparently checked by thefast-falling team and. child-like sobsthat came in quick succession.

Fagauini allowed her to weep undis-turbed for a few moments, then sail, ina most sympathetic tone: "Tell meyour troubles. Perhaps I can devise away to alleviate them."

" O h l no, kind sir. No, on- in theworld can help me." )

" T u t r t u T l I am inol/ne'd to believeeome lover isHbe-ettaae of all yourgrief."

Louisette colored and dropped herhead.

"The wretch I HaR he broken hisvows ?' asked Paganini, with a smile.

"No! nol" replied Lnuisette. "Mydear Henri loves me t o much to do any-thing so cruel as that."

She could not continue, and, throw-ing herself upon a chair, commeucodBobbing as if her heart would break.

Fagunini stepp< d to the windowwhire she was seated, took her hand inhis, and said, very nprioimly: " Have youconfidence in me, Loiiisettc ?'

"Ohl jee, sir,"t.hc replied."Very well, mv dear child, Dry

yonr tears, and we will endeavor toremedy tho evil, however serioua it maychance to b e "

"Henri has drnwn an unfortunatenuinlior," said Lou.aoite, speaking veryrapidly. " He must join the army pndleave for Lille on tho morning express."

" Oao ho not procure a substitute?"" A H'.ibstitnte, I Flow could we ever

dream of itusing snch a sum."" WonldT it require very muoh

money ?""Fifteen hundred francs are de-

manded, on account of tho prospect ofwar."

"Will , yon' ninf'rtnne is not BC>Beriuus, after nil. Wipu away thoaotears and let me nee your merryface onoe more. I will exerl my-self to obtain this formidable sum.I am sure that my efl'urts willbe crowned with snoe,ens."

LnnineH« wii'nik tbinknd th» violin-ist, dried her le^i» iviih tuo comer oftier white apron, nud diHajipcarcd, witha fuce raiiiuut wiih juy ami hope.

Winter advanced, nnd Christmas,with its fratliery garb of snow ardcrown of hollv was on the throshuoldonct morn. It gc utly rapped nt thedoor nf every dwelling, and at this sig-nal families UHnciubled around thocheerlul hearth, their heartu warmwith luvn and gond-will toman. Tholittle children filled tlmir ahous withhay and placed them in the fireplace,that Banta Clans might see them rightaway when he jumped down the chim-ney with oil tho presents they had or-dered; uml tlio li tie bomek™ onescame and offered a prayer nt the doorwhile breathing iu their hands, whiohwe in blue and stiff with the piercingcold.

At the Villa Lutctiana eaoh one cele-brated Christmas according to hiapleasure. Our four old ludieB oujoyedan animated gume of cards; whilePaganini, 8P»ted in a secluded corner oftho room, absorbed in an interestingbook, was' wholly unconscious of themalicious looks that ware givon himfrom time to time.

Suddenly the door opened and Louis-ette entered.

"Sir," Baid she, betraying much ei-oitement, "a largo box to yonr addresshas arrived. Tho porter is waiting inthe vestibule."

"A box?" said Paganini, muoh aston-ished. " It must be a miatake. I donot expect anything "

" But, sir, your mMress is on it."" I t is true, lint that iH all the same.

I cannot couceivo— where is the por-ter ?"

" Here he is, sir. He says he is in ahurry."

" When.-o com»s this box?" askedPaguumi,'regarding the man with eus-pi.'ion.

" From the ofliep, sir. I do not knowitnytuing more about it, eicept that itwni Mini from L ons or Orlfluns."

"Sritngar and stranger," remarkodPaganini. " I have not an acquaint-ance in either of these eitios."

He paid him, however, thuuka to theinterfert-nce of L-<iii»iute, who hudtaken possession ot I hi- box.

The porter had hardly turned hisback when Lonihi-tte. RlaLCiug ut thebox with much curiosity, • agerly said:" I will a««i»t you to take it up to yourroom, air."

"No, Louisette," replied Paganini,trying tu refrain from bhn'ling. '' Leaveit there in the oorner. Tu-ruorrow willbe time enough to attend to it."

" And you are not going to open it?"asked Loaisette, muoh disappointed.

" Yes, indeed, I will, since you are soanxious to see its contents. Come, aidme, and we will have it open in a fewmoments,"

They removed two layers of hoy,several bundles of brow.i paper, eat anumber bf ttringn, and found at thevery bottom of the box un old sabot.

"Well I am not muoh surprised,"said Paganini, " it is a very nice inven-tion. They have Bent me this sabot 09an allnnion to my avarice, and wish it toBay to me that I am like children, whorather receive than give; but they arevery muoh deceived if they think theycan wound my feelings by this nnkindact. I will say in tho presence of allthe inmates of the house thut beforethe expiration of two weeks this sabotehall be woith its weight in gold."

Thereupon he retreated, with thowooden shoo, leaving the speotjitora iaamazement easy to oomprohondv,

The old ladies seemed quite'barritBsed.

It was they who'had1 sonMt, and Pajranini was well aware of the foot, andsecretly rejoiced that it had not siforded them all the pleasure they hadpi omised themselves,

From this day Pnganini was no moreto be Been in the salon of the VillaLnto inna. The faith'ul Louisette wastho only person admitted to his pres-ence The four eld ladies tried theiruttermost to pormade her to explainhis mysterious dibuppeaionce, but BUBpUoed her finger on her lips uid quiteloMmbled the aUta* of dUoreUon.

nw&str<nl/MiJMttekiMw

quite* em-

ot his pinna; but not all. title did notknow that by a remarkable ingenuityand exquisite skillfulneBs the old sabotwas being transformed into a violin,-which for tone and finish might havechallenged un Amati. Pagnnini badgiven more tliaji an ordinary soul tothis subject, uiul the world was to bethe jndge of it.

Soon largo blue posters appeared allaround I'M Villa l>tetiana, and werefreely distiibn'id in l\iri».

They miD"tiin-i-d 'hat Ni w Year's eveBgrand c. inert would tie given in thesalon of the Villa Liretiana, in whichPaganini would rea; pour upon tnestage.

It is neeri'osfi (o say that a few hoursafter tho di<i<i utiou of the postersevery ticket wusiiohi,

Tuc pri>Kramu>o consisted of tenpieces—live npnu an ordinary violinand five upon a subot,

The most capuchins theater of PariBhad boon too small to accommodate allthe admirers ot tho great artist; but hehad determined to play' in the salon,conaeqiumly hud givon orders that only& limited number of tickets should besold.

Tin' arxionxly awaited hour arrived,and form nu nrtiitic mul urmtocratio as-sembly Ullod the giaiui nalou.

Finally Faguuiui appeared, with hisinstrument, in Mio midst of silence soprofound that tho bunting of the heartswas almost nmlihlo

Tumultuous applause burst forth fromall sides (if tho undii'tico; then subsidedinto oiu> gmiid hhout of welcome, whiohcanned a amih> of gr.titiulo and prideto appear ou the palo fuce of the cele-brated iM'tint

Piiguiiiui giive one stroke with hisbow aud i]uiot, was snon ro-establiHhod.

Aflcr u Hliort prulmln he suddenlystrikes out into u hrilliitnt fantiimo. Hi)is no longer n man. £Io is traiiHformodinto an angol nf harmony. Tho audi-ence, tlmlltjil with joy, become motion-IIWH. They hardly scorn to breathe;find as the hmt note ditm away therethey sit, still linti-ning intently.

" H e will not he nlilu to surpass thatlHe never pi ay ml Iwitcrl" was whisporodthroughout the iin»einl)lj.

However prujiured for miraolos froma man who had accomplished upon theviolin what no human hand had everachieved before him, tho amateurswaited with fuven'Mh excitement. In afew moments Pa -unini reappeared,holding tho announced sabot in hishand.

Suddenly notns to plaintive and swootfall froin Ilie n,»v vinlin that every oneis moved to tuurs The artist seems nolonger tu belong to the earth. ThomtiNir.nl driiinii In; exmMitns could havoonly one Hi nitle nee. Hear the roll-ing of the drii'ii; bithold the excite-ment of tlio military hie, the sorrow oftho S'lMicr wh'i bids' faro wo II to hiscompanion*, the uppruauh to tlio pator-nul root, tli« meetiLg of tho botruthed,thn tearn of joy,

TrunieiiiloiiH upplnnso shakos thoBillon to thi-v! ,\ 'iiundation. The ladiesthrow bom]ii«'L* u il the gontlomenknrel brfum nm iliuitiinus artist. Horoand tliere one is i r f drying tho tearswhich thr liin^ic power of the musiccanned lg flow

No rnnfeiH n young girl seoretudbehind a ni>tuiii and crying bitterly.It win LoiiiHtti", tho poor ohambbr-roaiil. upou »h MI iliu ruturn of theconscript hud ruuiln the deopeut impres-sion,

Paguuini ealla her to him aud says:"My dear chilt], we huve lioen fortunateenuuKh to C(ii,4^e fjOII francs more thanis required m pmciiro a substitute foryour betrothed. Tuko them. Theywill be Hiillicit'iit to defray tlio expensesof tho joiiriiev Anil now, as I amnbont to 1PIIV<! thiH IIOUKO, I give you asonvnnir Hem in tho old sabot. Per-lmiiB i tmentf the name of violin, now."

LoiiiHctt« HIIN too muoh affected tospeuk, uml iiiai-ping his hands she cov-ered thorn with tears of j o ; and grati-tude

TJie violin WHS a very fine dowry forthn VCIUIIK girl. She sold it to an ama-tei'.r for r,,dU) irancs, and it has be-comn, by iiiheiii.uiiro, the property of apn at lielfiiun niunufactnrer, who nat-tirullv eni'iigli values it. at a very highfigure, and lovca to rotate its history.

The Flora of Europe.The flora of Europe is more varied

than its funmi, says a letter from Flor-ence, Italy. Coming through the Ba-varian Alps we discovered almost everyplant, treo and flower to which my eyeLad become iicoiiHtoniod in New York,Connecticut, and Minnesota—golden rodradiant above the fences, willows nod-ding bv thn Kin nms, Lurubardy poplars,stiifbuckod uud defiant, like tho toldierathat have so often desolated these fertilelands, elms (sniallaml unthrifty), largeoaks, whitowoodH uud walnut trees,tansy, campanula) mulleins, angelica,water lilies, wild asters, vervain, bounc-ing bets, yarrow, the woodbine, honey-snokle, and many others as familiar.The flower gardens arc of the nameblossoms as ours, but not eo brilliant,it seems to mo. The omnipresent grape-vino adds a novol oloment to the land-scape. Throughout Germany grapesare generally trained on arbors or stioks,like beanpoles ; on the steep mountainslopes of Austria they are bowed downhill over a wire or a horizontal pole, soas to let in the sun to the best advan-tage, All through Northern Italy theyare tarnished trees for a support,the addition of a swiog of largewire or rope, ntetching from tree totree, along whioh the agile vine oreops,/There is nothing in vegetation morepicturesque than these leafy festoons ofwhich the wine of Lomburdy is cradled.

A maiden of advanced years arid veryplain appearance, having beon told by agentleman that she reminded him of alady once famed as a belle and who atsixty still retained many traces of herformer be>uty, was so elated by thecompliment that she oommonioated itto ail her frionds. One of them hap-pening to meet the gentleman a fewdays later inquired with somo Burpriso:" I s it true that yon told Miss 0 - thatflhe reminded you of Mrs. B—?""Quite trne," ho answered, " they'veboth got orow-foot in the oorner of theireyes," .

In Ireland during the last ten yearsdwelling houses have disappeared totho number of 48,019,'while buildingstuad M accessories to farm* and for

puraulta in towns h m in-w* M a l m atUkttS*

An Editor on Snow Shoes .A great manv people can't manage

snow-shoes in the way thoy are intendedto be managed. Of coarse, any onecould build a lail fence with them, ifenough were supplied, or split 'em upinto kindling wood, or convert 'em intocricket bats, or—well, do almost any-thing with them except walk on top ofthe snow with them, That's what agreat many people can't manage to dowith them, and I know what I am as-serting. I tried it one time. Com-pared to a parr of snow-shoes, such as Iexperienced, roller-skates are things ofjoy, and a bnoking mustang symbol-izes reliability in the matter of locomo-tion. It came about in the cdurae ofbnsinoBB. I was "running" the Bodiepaper, whioh was published in Aurora,just across the Nevada state line. Inorder to make the official advertise-ments in the papor legal, it was ab-solutely necessary that the papersshould be circulated in Bodie on theday of weekly publication. On one ofthese days it was snowing, BO the'stagedid not make its regular trip, and I setout to find some means of sending abundle of papers over to Bodio. Iuthe principal snloon, in every miningcamp tho main depot for news and gen-eral intelligence, I found a man who*had apair of snow-Bhoes,

' Will yon go to Bodie for me I"' I wilt"' How muoh ?"' Fifty dollars."' And only ten miles I"' My friend, I've got tho only pair ol

snow-shoes in Aurora."The peculiar and binding force of

the man's arguraont struck mo with re-doubled power when ho added, uft.uran eloquent pause, "Aud snow-shoesare the only things on whioh a trip toBodio oan he mado for twenty-fourhours."

"Fifty dollars I" I repeated, "why Isuppose I could bny a pair of snow-shoes for less than thut."

"Buy a pair? You noedn't do that,even if you could. I'll lend youmine for nothing."

I was surprised, Here was a mancontrolling a monopoly which, in amost unmonopolist manner, ho wanoffering to place in my ohargo froe ofOOflt.

"If yon only would," I Baid, " Iwouldn't mind tiikiug tho trip, justfor tho novelty of the thing. Now, ifyou have those Bhoes about yon I wi.ljust put them on and start right nwuv."

Tho man utarod at me ourionuly. " Ihaven't thorn nbont mo exuetly, bntthoy uro in the buck room."

Ho brought them out, and I was sur-prised. They woro not just 'what Ithought thoy would h«. The picturesI had seen of snowxlioos representedthings mado of a light frame of wood,flat-iron shaped, three or four feet Iouqand laced with raw hide thongs, liketho end of a lacroHsn stick. The" shoes" the man brought out and'laidont in tho Btroet were pieces of pinefourteen feet long, Qvo inches wide andabout an inoh think, with one endslightly curved upward. Across thocenter of tho shoes were straps, intowhich the leet woro thrust and hold inplace. The bottom of the shoes werepolished and shellacked into amazingslipperiness. " Thoso are. not the kindof shoes I have been acoustomed to," IBaid, with some mingivings.

' ' Yon have seen tho Canadian Bhoes,then," my man said. " Thoso are Nor-wegian shoes. Just strap your paperson your book and start off."

I flxed my feet into the shoos, andmy bundle of papers on my back, bntdid not start. I felt aa little like start-ing as though I had fastened my feet tothe sidewalk.

"Jus t shore your feet ahead," saidthe ownor, and the crowd whi.'h hadgathered in front of the saloon to seeme start voluntoorcd much valuable ad-vioe to the same effeot. "

Finally, Z did shove; hut just as foias I pushed my left foot forward, myright foot pushed itself backward.Then I came together like a pair olshears. I tried it several times, bntwith resnlts aggravtttingly the same. Iwould have kept that action up evenlonger than I did, for, thoughit was not exactly what Iwanted to do, it was easy to do, hadnot a spectator in the crowd remarkedto a companion, oritically: " He does apretty good doubloBliaftlo; wonderwhat kind of a jig he dancos ?" ThenI stood still for a little while in themiddle of the street and looked at theorowd on the sidewalk, and wishod thatI had not borrowed tho shoes, I triedto summon up enough moral courageto give np the attempt, and might havedone so had not the fellow who had admired my donblo-Bliufllo said: " Do youthink, Bill, that he's doing this forfun, or will he really start an independ-ent mail line in opposition to Wells,Furgo ?"

The owner of tho shoes gave mesome more advice then, by which Iprofited,

" Jnst kind of hold on by your toes,"he said.

Instinctively I tnew what was in-tended by "holding on by my toea,'and when I next slid my loft foot for-ward, I bore down with the front ofmy right foot, and WBB delighted andBurpnsod to find that I stuck there, s >to say. Then I bore down with my leftend brought np my right, advanced it,repeated the operation, and felt a thrillof satisfaction to find myself sliding overthe deep, soft snow, my fonrteen-feetlong shoes leaving only a narrow, shal-low trail behind. My thrill did notlast long. I bore down on the front ofone foot Jnat a little too nmoh once,and the toe of my ahoo oaught in theenow, and there was a snddon convul-sion, an upheaval, a disturbance of theorder of events that was startling. Imast have been under considerableheadway, for when the end of thatshoe stuck in the mow I rose in theair muoh as if I had beenfired out of a mortar, like the magioian'swife The earth appeared to be leavingme with astonishing suddenness, but itwas nothing compared with the sud-denness with whioh I immediate^afterward Btruck the snow. Flowedthe snow, rather, for I continued loprogress for a dozen yards after myoutstretched arms first struck the snow.ttai when I oame to a halt my sleeveswere filled with BDOW np to my arm-pits. I can't attempt to describe thework It was to regain my feet. I hadto flni tmfHten the shoe*, lay themout properly. Mil than elhnb up on lop

to the crowd bacK .mere Dy cue saioon,though I may have laoked in politenessthereby, as the <<rowd appeared to bepaying considerable attention to me. Iwas not so far-away but that I heardsome one ask: "What was it—acomet?"

" No," some one else remarked, " Ithink it was a land-slide, or an earth-quake, or both." '

Then I made another start, and trav-eled carefully until I reached the browof the first hill. When I began to de-scend the hill, which was long andsteep, I knew what rapid transit was. Ihad no more than started than I wastraveling at the rate of a mile a minute.Leaning book, with my shoes formingexactly parallel lines, I came so nearflying that my breuth left my body, andI was powerless to recover it.

But the total laok of breath did nottrouble me as much as the lack of some-thing else I suddenly remembered to•have forgotten. It flashed through mymind that I hud heard of this kind of *snow-shoeing beforo, and that in goingdown hill men had to regulate theirspeed and steer themselves by a pole orstaff, used as a drag and rndder. Atthe same instant, for all this flashed atonce through my mind. I felt the needof some means of either altering myoourse or stopping myself, for directlyin the line of my lightning passage,and not BO very far ahead, waaa bluff, partaking almost oftho dignity of a precipice, over whiohI waB auro of going unless I could steeraround its ndgo, whoro the road ran, orelso stop to alter my course without astuff, I felt at that moment to be anundertaking vory much in tho natureof lifting myself by my boot-straps,und to stop, something like interferingwith u locomotive rm n downgrade.As Hhnrt a time, as it took me to realizeall this, I had yet mude an unpleasantadvance toward tho edge of the bluff Jand I recollected, with uncomfortublevividness, that at tho foot ol that bluffwas tho rocky, ioy bod of a dashingwinter torrmit. The situation wasBerioiiKly uiaiming. Suddenly one ofmy HIIDOS WIIH diverted from its lineparallel with tho other, nnd that acci-dent caused a startling change in theaspect of affairs.

If tho reartor will pause a moment toconsider the method by which I wastraveling, ho will realize what the re-sult would bti if llio two long shoesworo diverted even tho slightest degreefrom exactly purullol lines. One of myshoos pointed slightly outward. At therato 1 was going thut meant that myfeet wero dunarting from eaflh othersomething like twenty foot a second.It ocuinrud to mo all at once, so to Bay,wbon my legs were stretched out likethoso of n stago contort'onist, and" Ifolt that my body wns about to divideitself in tu uin, each half taking ita sepa-luto nnd individual course, and at itsown sweet will raiiko its disappearaceover thu bluff at points much fartherapnrt than I hoped my body ever toBnpurate. I again left the earth. Idescribed n graceful, I trust, parabola,flew a certain remarkable number offeet in the air and landed on my head.I think not muoh more than my feetremained ahovo the snow. Indeed itwas tho resistance the shoes offered tothe snow that prevented me fromgoing to the bottom of the deep driftinto which I dived. It was some timebefore, I felt entirely sure that I hadnot split in two, as I thought I should.I filt very much broke up, but managedto dig out and bo on the surface androcovur breath and view the situation*The latter was not encouraging. With-in a few foot from the edge of the bluff,at tho bottom of the hill, thoroughlyconvinced that I was not a snecess as'.aBnow-Bhoo travoler, bruised in bodyand mind, and anxious only to returnto town and got dry and warm and feelsafe, I Haw no way of working ont of mydifficulty. I tried to walk with theshoes first. The effort was a lamenta-ble failure. No snch process as "hold-ing on by my toe " effected a headwayup tho hill. The slippery shoes wouldslide back with me as fast as I at-tempted to climb up. Then I took offthe shoes and tried to walk. That wasworse. I floundered around up to mywaist in the light snow, and only gotmad. Thou I sat down on the shoesand thought. I could not climb npwithout the shoes, and the shoes wereto slippery to climb with. Naturally,after turning this grave problem over innn in'ud fur some time, the solutionpresented itself; the shoes must be-made less slippery. I took off a longwoolen scarf which I wore around myneck'; cut it iu two, and tied eaoh halfover my own nud tho snow-shoes. That"Battled it. I learned afterword, by theway, thut the travelorB on that kind ofBuow-ahooa curried pieces of gunnyBack with them for th« same purpose I •used my Bcarf, giving the shoes a" hold " on the snow nnd making hill-climbing possible When I got backto the suloou—whioh was after a long,hard struggle—I cheerfully gave up theshoes fo tho owntr, with the remark:" I guess you can make the trip ; I'vehad fun enough. I will give yon anorder for the 850." The owner answered, coolly : "Well, you see, you'vebeon enjoying yourself BO long thatI could not start out now and reaohBodie in time to return to-night.Board and lodgings ore high in Bodie,and I guess I'll have to charge you $75for the trip. I won't oharge you any-thing for the use of the shoes. There'snothing mean about me." I gave theman an order for the amount, under therevised tariff.—San Francisco Post.

Forbearance. 'The yonng are e^ldom forbearing;

bocauRo thoy ao little niiderstand thefrailties oi poor human nature. Oh, ifjou ootild only witneoa the terriWastruggles piiB.siu iD tlio heart of thatirimd whoau vivacity annoys yon, whosefickleness provokes yon, whose faultssometimes even make you blush. ' Oh,if you saw .the tears that are shed innooret; tho vexation felt against self(perhaps on yonr account) yon wouldindeed pi t ; them."Love thorn I Make tOIIOWHUOOB for them I Novor lot themfeel that yon know their failings. Tomake any one believe himself to bemorally good is to help him, almostn spite of himself to become so.—Gold Bust.

Never stand still in cold VMlher,upsoialW after taking > tUgbtdesrwoi exerauv; ud tiwin avoid itauiuupon t h e M n i M , or vhtM thap^•aw fa MVOMA to HM«M «Mi

THE U\) JiAMPUBLISHED KTERY WEDNESDAY

BY

JOHN II. COOK,AT

R E P BASK, MONMOUTII COUNTY. N. J.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Yearmi Mumiis....Three Months..

$1 SI

•in

BED BANK, N. J., FEB. 15, 18*>.

77/7? HEOIHTER him n much largerInccil ciiruliitiim than uni) oilier jniper])iibli«tjeil in this nerlioii. and purlinsIniriny linitxnt tu hi or fur mile vill /miltenants IIml puivhuHmi Hindi ipiiekei- Injailrertmmj in THE REGISTER tliimby nitikiny tlteir ointtmiicenn'iit hi uittj'ullier mill.

"Without Spot or Blemish."Dr. T. (J. Oiuttit1. tin* srm'Lnry uf tlic

Lony Brunch Hoard of Education, liaspublished ;i letter in the Krabri^lit *Sc/*-tini'l in regard tu that paper's nlrirtureson the school management. Tlie nmstremarkable utiUcmenl in ihe letter rendsan follows:

'"rtlt'^i'llth'lili'li who i-iiiii|M>st' (lie ISoiiniof Kdlirii-ifuii arc i'"1" "f I'-vi"1'!''!"1'' mid siniirihit.' in ihisex m i l i l t y . T l i r l r i-Miml i* ' k n o w n mul i v u d nf

nil iiiL'ii,' miU is ' w i t l i i i u l sjHit ur-hliMiiisli "

F u r t h e r on Or. ( ' l iu t t l r sayt->:" I n tssl $1,r>iN) wen1 iinvniiirhtli'il tn i-nlui^ ' i lu-

sHli»ol-liimw til St'ilhrilftlt, altliriiif/li llifscljiiul then-its nut iiTiy inure cn>w.i.'.I Until any iilli'T <>f lln- Illv[irilliary si'liiHit.s, tml In a Mv iiiuiitli*, ami Imfnivtlic mum} wii>niisf.i.11 wns iiM-ci-ltiintil Unit *-v-i*nil In nidi- wliicli limi ninli iml. IIIHI whlrh Die tis-MliSsui1 HailtHVii nrili'iril In IIXM-HS I'll, mul the ni]-

Iti'dir 1IM->II1<'I'1 ami pay, luul 1 ti ullnwi-d J<> «uhy lit'fwilt. inui were IWIIIJJ |U'esseii fur iiinui'UiiitejmyuiHil 'Y\w l'rtmn! t l w w H il wiwj- i«> }>»> unoltl ili'hl Illiili lo ru l i t r i i i a hew i.ili1, uml lisetl tlie5I..'HK>Ui Wl|ic nlll 1hl> lltliulllit uixl iHlllii t l iemlill-tioil next year "

l i t r e Dr. ChiiUU' disUiu-Ll.v says Unil

if 1,51)0 w:us appropr ia ted ID build an addi-

t ion to t he whool-hoUM' nt JSeahritflit and

t h a t the Board took lliih money and

]i;tid an old deht wi th it. This they had

no right to dn. Tlie law i l iMindly de-

clares that when school money ha« been

upjifopi'iuti'il (ur a Kpeciiil piii\»ose it

m u s t be exiiendt'il for that jmrpnsi* and

fur no t ' ther, Hut Dr. Tims. ti. ( ' ba t t l e

uud thcr i ' s l of tlu* Hoard, u lm^* r e rnn l .

accord ing the siHTi'tsiry. is " w i t h o u t sptil

or bliMiiiKh," ilelieil the law uml drl iher-

nU'ly rclusi'd to <>K|IHI<1 t he iimncy I'm*

the purpose for which it was raised. Of

(his illegal action the people of Sea bright

j u s t l y complain . Their s ta tement 111til

t hey have not been treated fairly ami

t h a t there is '+ituoke(lness " in the man-

a g e m e n t of t he Kclitml l a n d s in very oiild

indeed. Hut tliey have ii rt ' i inily. The

coiirtK. if appealed tu. wnuld suppu t t

t heir chiiiu.saml t<» I he court s they should

#(> fur rrdress . The meniliers <»f llie

Hoard nf Eilucatioti of l.on^ Hranch tnv

evident ly a law unto themselves , but

they Klii'idd be made to unders tand that

Hit1 people have some r igh ts which even

they must respect.

Hut the bra/.eii impudence and tin*

stiMime e l fnmtcry of .Air, Cha t t l e is ;il-

nmst beyond parallel . Arn>rdin^ to his

(iwii s)towing tlie licuird illegally dis-

posed of the money w h i r h the people

ordered expended in bui lding an ticldi-

tion ti> t he Scahri^ht H-liHul-liouae. and

now Dr. Cha t t l e conies before t he publ ic

ami tells them that his record and tha t

of the members who helped ID lob tin-

Si'iil>ri^htei":s nf their portion of tin-school money is " without spnl or blem-ish." Dr. Clmttle's ideii of a spotlisscbiiracler must be peculiar if he thinkstbfit an illegal e.\]>enditure of publicmoney leaver im stain behind.

We do not think thai a majority of tin'tax-pavers ol' the Lung Hrancli schooldistrict consider llu* record of Dr, Chat-tic anil theolhcr inemberK of the Hoardtn be "without spot <np. blemish." what-ever may be tlie secretary's exalted opin-ion of himself': and we hope, for thesake of the people of that misruled dis-trict, thai at fuiuve, elections tvf schooltrustees the present members of the Krl-ucationul Board will be permanently re-tired.

a& a whole, wuui'I Jx- mysl j.)k.<.--iy w «.-JU-gemler disease/ Yet with tlie great ad-vantages of cleauer and better tmrround-ings, better food aud clothing, and withtbe conditions of life 'much nearer per-fect, the vaccinated victmisoi"small poxoutnumber thu un vaccinated almostthree to one. Mwliciil juurnnlii and phy-sicians mny speak iu liivur v>f vaccina-tion, but with this array of facts againsttheir theory they h'nd the number ofthose opposed to them constantly in-creasing.

For that the number of tliust* opposedto vaccination is constantly increasingis beyond question. The oiliciai KtulLs-tics of (Jreat Jiritimi show that althoughvaccination was enforced by law, he-twecn the yc;ws lNi.*) and 1*7:.'. while thejKjpuhition increased only ten per cunt,tho mortality from nniall jinx increasedone hundred and twenty por cent. TheHtutiuticH of Hinall pox in I*1 ranee and(ierinany wliow tlmt in ihoKt; nmntriesalso, though vaccination is imperative,it is not effectual as a prcventative otsmall pox. And with thuse examplesliL'fore them, and witli the authority ofsonic of the best physicians nt' the worldagainst the practice, it is not tobe won-dfi'eii at that vaccination has not asstrong a hold on the popular mind as ithad twenty years agu, when to doubtthe good etYiM'ts of vaccination was con*-sidercd worse than atheism.

Vaccination a Failure.An esteemed contemporary objects to

the statements of TlIK liiiutsTKU in re-gard to vaccination, and insists that ifpeople wish to avoid the small pox thevmust undergo the operation of vaccina-tion.

For weeks past the medical journals ofthe country, and physicians generally,have been counseling the same course.lit' inasmuch as physicians lind vacci-nation one of their sources of profit, itis not to 1«' wondered at that they should\tv firui \>elH»vers in itn eilicacy. When aphyHician is heard to say, as one of thi'Red Bank phj-Hicians was heard to say afew days ago, that the small pox scareand the consequent vaccination hud beena harvest to him, we can readily under-stand why he was a most fervent 1K1-liever in vuccimitu>n. Anil when we re-member that the medical journals of thecountry are printed in order that theirpublishers may make money ; when weremember that the readers of these pub-lications are almost exclusively physi-cians; and when we remember that pub-lishers endeavor to suit the timta ottheivreaders, we can also perceive why themedical journals find it to their interestto claim that vaccination in the Hole prc-ventative of small pox.

Notwithstanding thin claim of thephysicians and their papers, the statis-tics of the National. Board of Healthuliow that out of twenty-four thousandcases of small pox occurring in theUnited States, over seventeen thousandof the persona attacked had been vacci-nated. This would Beem to be a badshowing for the adherents of vaccina-tion, but u close inspection of the basisof these statistics is far more damagingU> tins pot theory. For the people vac-cinated, are, as a rule, well-to-do; whilethe unvacuinuted people are the extremepoor, colored |wop)p,nnd foreigners, peo-ple who, an a role, live in squalor andtilth. Thui we we that taking tho vac-

< u • whole they are those

The Surrogateship.The Deniocnits win* have bei'ii

'anxiously waiting for Surrogate A. li.Tlirockinorlons term to expire in orderthat they might have n fkuuu't1 at theoOice, find their liojies cut suddenlyshort by his resignation and tin* appoint-niciit of 3lr. D. S. ('rater to the position.For three terms .Mr. Tlirockniiirtoii suc-ceeded iu getting (he nomination forsurrogate., despite tin* ellorls of oilier(lolitieuuiK who belit'Vf that rotation in)tlice should be the rule, and who ob-

ject to seeing the ofiici' of surrogate mo-nopolized )>v one man. uml made a lifetenure.

Tims. (onU. of Ocean township, is unii vowed cjuidiilate for the oflice next fall,and it is also said tlmt Judgi* Wallingcasts wistful eyes toward the position,lint as Judge Walling is from Karitai).and as Karitan has a representative inthe I'oiuil v ('h't'k's oltice, his chances otgetting tlie nomination is regarded asdoubtful. (Jther camhdules will loomup as llie time for making the muuiuu-lion draws nigh, but the asjiiranls forllie ofliee have received nn unexpectedliluw.

Fur there are those, who claim thatthe resignation of Mr. Tli rock inortmi;uidjjii>-rn;)pointment of Mr. ('niter, wa*a Shrewd political move planned and ex-ecuted with unusual ndroitne^. Theirexplanation ol the matter in that Mr.Throckniortou, by reason of liis positioniu the late Senatorial tight, would bevery unlikely lo get tbe nomination fora fourth term, or if he slioulii get thenomination liis defeat would lie certaina> the Patterson faction of tlu- Democ-racy, which Mr. Thnn'kiimrt.in opposmllast lull, would work against him at theelection. Realizing this. Mr. Throck-11loiton resigned, and had Mr. Craterappointed to till the vacancy. Next fall,when I he nomination for tbe otlice ismade. Mr. ('rater will hca candidate andhis friends will urge his cause on thegrounds 11 nit he is familiar with thrduties of the otlice. Hacked liy liispulitieal friends, Mr. ('later will have[lie iiiMile truck in tin- race, and willprobably secure the iinmination. Inihis way, Mr. Throckmortoti, while hewould not be able to secure the oflice forhimself, names his successor. Such isthe explanation ol' the situation by some.Hut it looks at present <is if tlii.s schemewould not be carried out without strongoppsitioii. Mr.Thos. ('uok will not per-mit himself to he defeated without mak-ing a bard fight for the nomination, andhis many friends say that he will he thevictor. Other candidates will join inthe contest, and it will bebilterly waged.It will be a light among the Democraticpoliticians for the spoils of olh'ce. Hut.until ne.\t January the people will haveiu Mr. Crater a competent surrogate, aman familiar with his duties, who willim dtmht ul>ly'.uitl Hiitisfm'timly fill tbeollice.

The Board of Commissioners at theirmei'ting to-morrow night cannot makea better action, or one that will he moreappreciated by the residents of tlie west-ern portion of the town, than to orderthe large Unly of Italian laborers, whoare at present quartered in Fisher's Hall,near the Southern railroad, out of thelimits of the corporation. While theydo not commit depredations on the resi-idents, their noise is a nuisance to thepeople living near by, and from their

inner of living the hall is-likely to be-come a breeding place for disease. Wetrust the Commissioners vill give thismatter their attention at their next meet-ing- .__

Jfj'HHTiu- second number ul the liujh Srhvot j

(itizt'tte will hi' issued next wi>t.'k.The rumor that smallpox has broken

:mt among the Italian laborers in Fisher'sHall m unfounded.

The overcoat taken hy mistake fromJ. »S. Gregory H billiard hall will pleaseIK.1 returned an wic'ii aw possible.. Kev. Mr. TVrriH, of White I'lains, New-York, has Itt't'ii requested to occupy thepulpit in Trinity Church next Sunday.

.Mr. Win. C. lily, of tlobmlel. hasreceived another lot of fine horsey,which lie offers for sale at reasonableiigures.

Mrs. Jennie liunigi1, formerly MIHHJennie King, one of tlie nietnbers c»f thefii'st graduating class of tliL- lied Hankpithlic srhuiil, died this nioriiitig.

3Ir. John Carton has a large and se-lect stock of plants and cut flowers alIhe Uunibon green-houses. Also, de-signs fur funerals and parties suppliedat short notice.

The Kev. J, (ithsuti («untt retnaiiu-d inIted Hank until this muniing. in nrdeito he present at the (\>iivucution M-I-viccs. He assumes iuiiin*diate charge oi'his new jiarisli in Maryland.

1'arker «ft tllindiviek re-piest tlmt allbills due thriii will he paid, ami allclaims ii£iiiiist them will lie presented,previous to the (list of April, as theywish to close their urn Hint*.

The wedding reception *>f Mr, JamesCooper, who was married in Jersey Cityon Thursday of last week, will be heldat the residence of his fiither. Mr, JohnI1, Cooper, un r'riday evening.

Tin- MhMlrtmvii turnpike is said to bcin a very had condition. Toll is stilltaken and the keepers of tlie lull huuses Iare frcquenllv compelled to endure theabuse nl travelers, who object [<i payingloll.

A colored man named (ieorge Mctiiiuvrecently asked two lit I It* girls to ridewith him. and after getting ttu-m in hiswagon indecently exposed his pel's*m.He was arrested and at 11 it* Jie:irin^ washeld iu £100 hail ID appear In-fore ihenext grand jury.

On Thursday afternoon last an alarmof lire brought out the firemen audlarge numbers of the citizens. Tin-alum* pi'uved \o be a lulsr uiu- and wascaused by inislnking the blarl; smokewhich isHiieii from Mr. Degeiiringr'chimney for a tire.

Ml. K. W. Cooke. al the cornel ofBroad ami Mechanic streets, lia.i madegreat reductions in the jirices of dressgoods, prints, notions and gloves, lie hasthree-hut toned kid gloves al from !!.">cents to HO cents per pair and Merriniackprints at six cents per \aid,

Mr. A. U. Tlirockniorlou. who re-signed bis position as Surrogate lastweek, has heeii accepted th'' pdsitioiiofpresident of the Niitional Hank al Free-hold. Mr. Tims. A. Ward, whu has beenchief clerk in the bank fora number ofyears, bus IKTII appointed vuslu'ev.

The Baptisl <'hurch sneiiible was heldlast evening at the residence of .Mr. JohnSutton. Tlie house was crowded lull,there being un unusual large numberpresent. Rerilatioiisw ere giviyi liy Mrs.James H. Weaver and Carrie Truex.Thirre w;us also some inusieal enlerliiiii-l i l e i i l .

A petition fur a foot-path across Hub-bard's bridge, numerously signed I»v UeilHank citi/eiin, waspresi'iited to I lie Hoardof Freeholders al their la.st meeting. Thepetition was referred t«i a conunitlee. At'mtt-path onlhisl)ndKf would In- n greatiinprovenient, and t lie committee willprobably makea favorable report.

An Mr. Itenj. Van Hrunt,of MouuuiuthHeacb, was going to a funeral at LongBranch on Sunday of lust week in asleigh, his horse became u a managea-ble and ran away, upsetting tbe sleighami throwing Mr. Van Hrunt out. Thehoi-si1, still attached to the overturnedsleigh, run into iheM-a mid swam oilthe bar. The crew of the life-savingstation near hy saw thu accident anil at-tempted the rescue of the animal, inwhich they succeeded unly with nivaldilJiruIty. " .

Un Tuesday morning about half pastiivu o'clock the wloiv-house of Mr. M. II.Gregory at the foot of Parker & Chad-wick's hill was found to be mi lire. Thehells were sounded and the lireine-n andcitizens promptly responded, tlreat dif-ficulty was oxpL'rienred in getting tlieengines through mud to the lire, but mi

The middle town i»rNOl'lliIlon SU<>M a IN'

RIGHTS'

uinb4'r «>!' 1*1•II t'ur

MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTES.

A large shirt factory and steam laun-dry is to be erected in Asbury Park in n,short time.

iihvHiciaus of Freehold have'been

arriving thiiie the lire wius iiuirkly putout. It is supposed to in1 a case of spon-taneous combustion', as a quantity ofrags, paper, and other junk was storedin the building.

A trial was held last Saturday after-noon Ije.t'tfre JtiKtict> Henry J. (>lnld, atthe (Jlobe Hotel, which called forth auunusual audience. It wm a gunningcase, and the Middletowu IJrote.ctive ,Gantfi Atssufinliuii was the pUimtUt uud l

Stout Cojupton, of Port Monmuuth,the defendant. The association claimedthat Coinpton had gone on thu groundsof Azariah Conovur, of Middletown,without jM-rmissioii, and he was sued torecover a penalty of )jv5, t'oiuptonclaimed to have penaissiun fioni C'uno-ver to gun on his grounds.

Thu counsel, us usual iu Justice's casesin livd Hank, wore (.'has. 11. TrallWiiandHenry M. rsYvius. IYIJJUL* had comefrtjiu Middletown, Port Moiunoutli,(irauvilli-, Uld Woman's Hill, and evenfrom such distant places us Waycakeami Ogiien's t'onTer to hear tlic trial.

The six intelligent jurymen who wereto decide the case were seated iu a semi-circle iu front <d ,!ustkv Child. Theywere professional juryinen, that is, niunwho niiike it their duty to getr<.>n eveiypetit jury possible, and coiiHcijiU'iitl}'were I ulfy qualitied for their positions.Tlie 1'iTsidf'iit of the (lame Associationluting at the Justice's rij^ht hand and thedefendant at tlu> Jeft. and thecoiiuselorsbeing sen ted at opposite sides of thetable, tlic c'iist! Wilts devlaretl ready to #>on, Mr. W. W. Cotl"^<*r, presidenL ofthe association, was sworn. His testi-mony established the fact that he wasreally the president of the society andnothing more.

Mr. A/.anal i Couover was tlie nextwil ness for the prose-cut ion, and his tes-timony was to Ihe etlect that while hesometimes gave permission to gunnersto shoot on his property, la1 never diduntil the season was partly over, and hewas positive that he did not give the de-fendant permission to shoot on his prop-erly nil the lith ol' November, wheu theli'espjissing tonic place. On (lie cross-fMtinination of this witness Mr. Tratl'oni

ked him a miestion, when Mr. Neriussaid :

•• Hold (Hi ! 1 object lo that i-uestion."••Of ci mi r>'' yt»u object," said Mr.

Traflord. " You see that I am gettingyon whiTi* the hair is short."

•• (»b, there'll he no short bairn for methis trial," responded Mr. Nevius. " It'svoiir hair thai will be short b\ -nmi-bv."

I tve (''Miovi'r. a young man abouttwenty vears of age. was the next wit-ness, lie is the sun of-A/.uriaJi'( 'onovrr.1 le siniletl nut only when lie came to thestand, hut continuously throughout thetrial. He- bail ordered the men olT thepliice on tin* day ,of the trespass, andthis wns Ins whoU1 testimony fur theprosecution. When he was cross-exam-ined hy I hi- defence Mr. TmlVovd'H firs',question was :

••What position do you hold in tbeassociation! "

II 1 nmsimply a member,"replied Dye,"with a little broader smile than usual.'

"Oh. you nre just a high private inthe rear ran Us : "

•• That's iihnut it." said Dye.Mr. Jucnlms. iv enlnved gentleman oi'

advanced yeiirs, was put unou (he stand.This gentli'iniin was in company witliMr. Cuinploii when ln> trespassed on{'milpver's [iliice. He siid be was mi theplace without permission; thiii lie wassued and tlial be settled with llie asso-ciation.

•• What made \<»u settle .-" asked Mr.TraiTurd.

•• Wouldn't you settle if they told youthey'll take you up to KivehoM*V" tjUfriedMr.'Jacobus.

•• Whu u»ld ynn they'd lake YOU toKreehohl > "

••The constable."•• Who was the constable '! "A bystander said it was " linney "

White;••(Hi. ' llotiev ' was looking after bis

costs." said Mi\ Traironl.At this imputation Mr. White, who

win- in llie audience, mumbled a reply,but was cut short hy Mr. TraJfui'd, whos;iul :

•• Now. •Honey." you'd better keepstill. You're getting old and rhihhsh."

.Mr. Tralt'urd then tried to %vt the wit-ness b> make a statement in regard tothe height id' a certain hill, but the winyMr, Jacobus would licit emumit liiiuselt.The hill might he two feel, or il mightbe lifty feel, or il might be tlnve liiin-dred feet : he hadn't measured it andcouldn't tell.

Mr. .Job Coiupton was sworn and histest in ion vuvns t hat Mr. Azariiili t 'on overhad given him permission to shoot onbis land that year, and that Ibis permis-sion entitled thc-m u> go gunning thwe.When lie left the tstand Mr, Azariah('onovrr was again put on the stand, andhe positively swore that he did not giveanv one permission. Uigun on his groundas early as the iRh of November. Mr.('imover olfered his testimony in astraightforward manner, which was con-vincing to even' one. excepting, per-haps, tlie intelligent jurymen..

'I'll*1 defendant was put on tlie standand he roriobraled the previous witnessfor the defence. It may be stated herethat the previous witness for the. de-fence, Mr. .Joli C(Mii[)ton. has also beensued by the association, anil thai histrial comes oil" on Monday next.

When the testimony was all in Coun-sellor TvalTord rose to address the intel-ligent jury. IVfoiT beginning he tooka glass of water, anil invited tlie counselon t he other side to drink with him.

"(Hi, no ;" said Mr. Nevius. " It' youarc beginning to hike water already Iwon't take anything."

Mr. TraiFord then made his speech. Itwas a most flowery one, and aboundedwith references to lioaz's farm- whips

MOMMOUTH C0UWT5,<JuurUr $('KNitm».

PKHIU-Altv U -Tliutftute tnov-.il tlie lutllctiucntof Jmvlil ,s. Kun.T utid Ilimm Uaylj'ii for wiling ub-

(;ae IMHIKS ,.I At,\>wy i'urk. Tlie fulluwliifr JuryWere llli|nill''lt('(j;Juhii AintWMiiitli, AtlH-rt Smftti,l'in-[er 'lead, 1'liuiiuu C. I'WIMC, '.linnets Jicll, .len-liilah (tojH'rt,

s McKult'lit, Jwlui T. lU-yni.idrt,William fiirsuj], liartslioru Coik,

L. liiitilier, JVterS.Cdiiover.linlictim-iit timl fnniu-il u very widesprcatl

Interest, Imtli Iu umf nut of the count v. Tin; irienJiiiheuiiiueiliu intvetliiK aj,"-aW of iht- house ofJaine.s Miller, a l«x»k |iul»lint,er at New* Vurk City.

• inirui'itiutt' eliiiiyit UKUUIM (he iiefeii(imit,s w««selling.' or otf.-rnij,'J«tr sulii, u tjook culled thei-pmnn'iuii nl Mui'jiaivt, Qui^'ii of Nuvunv," aph tmiiMuti'd from 1 Jit* Kiinirli, uacl iiiun* tliunyeaiMihi. TlHM-mut room was full of [H'uple,

imp ttii'in a iiiiuiln-r uf itntlKM-h, IH1III«[(T!S, unillarf,'(*!MHrk |iubllslji'ii> from Sew Vurk. Mr. U t i -

uutlJtiDit F. Hawkins for the stale IIIKI K. V,wsinuh ami ex-JmlKi* Koliliins fur the drfeliie.

Anlliunv (ijiust'x-k WILS In si lie. tlie liar.'•« A. Uliirllry Wii.s [in* Ill-Si Ultllf'sfi HWOII).

Me sail! mutiny olln-r tliinj.'.s tlial the husiiicsh of llieilrlcllUi.lii^ IVjw tnnvllllH' illwiut the roittily with a

- iftHMtk.s ulneti tiu'voiilTi-d fory l Ur iilcalitnieii'iu I'lli'i'S. cl'lu! lH«ik sln'nvii wllni'ssl. 1 re-I'utrnlze Hun a.i Hit; liuuk l»iiiKla hy Alfri'il I). Baileyl.y iiiyurili'is; I markeil II; llnili1)'Is u law sluilnitwilli Mi. llurvi-y; Tli«. ili'li'inluiils WI-IV iinvslt-d Ilifwtuir day; Hallcy liuuglu [In? iHtuk liy inyurilt'i-s,

Allri'il II. llalli'j' swiirii—Klinw ili'fciuuuils; su«Ilieai at Asliiuy I'ark; llmuk slimin) thui Is a i-uliy"I »aliiul««iklUiilKlil; l i i a l i l j l f i i r l l ; I thinkllU'l'i' Wen' uthi'lVt i l l KliH'li llh,- Jl; Whfli 1 WBlit furtin1 mink Mr. hwtx luld mo where It was and 1 wrmmul nut II; Km* askW me nul tn ti'JI thu prlii? til

•tin1 iTiiis-i'Xiuiilnatliin hy Jmlp . Hiihlilna ditvi'l-II |»I( Ihi-fail Ihai Hit'wliui'sshail nm yiu hwn In—slnicteil liy Idn iircci'inur, Mr, llarvi'V, llial 11 waynt'ci'Nsar,, lur ii lauyi'i- tu knuw i^i'iyihhif,'. 'Ihi-iTuss-cAaiiiiliiiliiili ui'iit tu Ha' imlul rlial llic sali'u}mi' uuuu, auilii' wlueU Uii- iinlirtini'nl was fiiilmt,\va.i linniKlil alHiiu liy .Mr. Kradlcy. •

Tin1 .SUM; llli-li ulli;ri;d III.' lmuk',|u liVfiii'lK'ii, wltlin-nalll |i!issu|rcy, upiill wliKh tin; I'lusci'iilur I'l'lli'dfurrunvii'Uuii iu llu'i'asi!. A walla discussion iunun; sprain; IIP U'livii'll oiansel 111 Iu llii1 li'inihty ulllu1 mi'lluHt ul iiiiiv^lii^ llic buuli. 'l'hi1 ilefeni'i1 in-slsu'il [hill llii; lM,ok shuiild p i m tin- Ju ry jus lassuld Wllliotll any tiiiu'ks Illiiin It. 'I'lit; |niisi-i'iilluuliislsli'd lluu li was I'tiliili'il in show iitid mark tin'{liU'llrullir pji.ss:i}.ri'S vvlllrll wi'l'e utlM'i'ik' The i'uni'1|>'niillli'dllic malki'd iHiuk Iu !»• pin III I'vldi'lli'i1.Thi' Slim1 ItH'ii ln'Kiiii nnnlliiK tin1 passat'i's imirkcill,ul m m 1','IIMII mi aii'uuiil ur ilir tlliti- riinsmni'd.

Mlllnii llulaii's svvurn Am justice ul the iieiu'i;III Asliliry Pal'.: .in »• iiiim-s ,,f in,, lumk ut n,j ,,n|,',.;KIIIIMIIIII Iliiyliin wi'l'e lu'lun1 me; Illev llekllowl-I'dtii'il ihey suld tlit- Imnk Iu llullcy, and ai'kliuul-t;ilj,"''l llial nicy had [In1 liiHik llien; lur sule.

.luhn s. Jiirksiui s«urn Anii'imslalili'iil A.shnr.vrail ; ; knuw ilt'lfihlaiils; I unvsii'il nn-ni; saw linn" ilflilaini'iiiiis " al Ini'ir i>l,uv ,il Imsaii'ss.

Jnsi'pli llalililailf switrii U\t. iu Aslinry I'ui'k:saw di'ii'iidaiiis ufli-n IIIM fun; |Lavi'Mvu " Hi'iilam-I'lua1 in ihiirpliiif uMiiisim-s.s: 1 saw IIIUIV limn"tif iu|iv; I bunch! ;i cup\ fnini :ur. liuyiini, anilsiiw,iui,'i>suiii; I ilm UIIV ID,. iKi,,k i'.y MIISI'II.lull Inl a Ml. raiiiii-iioi-r; Im- liuoks la\ ,,|i,,i,lv IK-lull' llliMUliill'I'I.Mlll.

WI-SII y l1aruifimur swurn Snw iW-li'mlimls mlnirj Turk; sun " lli'iaaini'liin " then;; am I'llllil-

l Idli'i'll "IdKill

Kx-.lntlfrt* U..lililtiN 'i-H'iifd tlie rase fur -the de-f.-lice in jrivlli^ mi "inline of the iti-fe.net' TinIv m hit us, siiiil ituM-inmsel, uru nciiUuniau ofMaiiiiiiitfilliejr htisiiie.s.s is aio.st IV.S]KI'UIII]I>,7I f>llniljil M'lllitw iniM-fllaiii'iiiLf iMHik.i; unil Uihas IMVH ruii.si.h-reil hy llie iriiiie us a ni ru lur 1111I1-ln-al

Win 1, Allisuii NHiirn Live ill I'allei-soii; itml«)"kselleiainl ptitilislii'l- 111 New Vurk; him- beenenquired in dun liiismess uvrr :t"» years; uni llu' edi"Ini-m AllWiin's Jlirtliiiiury; htivt' iVen cdlliirnf vtlll-• iii-s |»iij«'is; inn ai.-inh.-r a( Un- I'lv.sl.yn-ilaii rlinn-liKllnw tlie " llfplUMiei-MU"; hnve known it >av llllt-eiyears. All ollei i.. prove by lliis wltiiiws thai tin' l l e | i i ann ' ron ' isii ivjMiliiriiiii'-.t'nwiilX'fl publ l ia -H"ii 111 Ihe liuuk l ia . l - , iimi tlial il is In all jiuhliilii»r,ine> n-Uii uvfi-riili.-u1 hy Hit- cunii An eli'Tl I'|im\i< ilhii the " llt'piiiiiicrun ' wn,su classical workami mil considi'nnl ulisi-elie liy lii-rury mxl i-uliua-li-tl |ii'Mjiic was furbnlUfii In itic ci.uri

lit'i.rm- A Leaven stviini i l i l \e beeti ill Hi

The Minie line uf |iroul as that pm'ittsei1 hy the pri«-UIIIIS wllne-s ii-iisitiri'ivilainliivi'iriiled liy i i i ccm

Jolui Ji U'illiiinis swum Am a hook |iuhl!slknow the iMutk llcinumvruii; 1 imlilisheil an "nf 11 iHii yenstricken nilt.

Th- in iwl l Kimx M>llhi>ilereli<htlil>; I hiliiislliessi.rii.xikM'lhMiy~'u,ir vt'ur.-, Un- h.kiiuwu Diiytmi twelve<uiiih-<'U-i| Midi [he Inihi'.v nn* Un' triivi'liiiK

iiL'lawhi'

of life would be mostt U h r

requested to report to the Board of Healthnil casen of contagious dineuse.s.

Last week the night patrol of Life Suv-ing Station No. 2, at Snudy Hook, killeila luiW seal with a cane while pntrolingthe beach.

Dr. San ford, a veterinary Burgeon ofAnbury Park, waa kicked in the breastby n colt a few dayH ago, but besides abruise ho was not injured.,

Mr. Joseph llaurer, Sr., of Keyport,\v:h(yhi\H of lata teu auiTering imm acaiicer in his mouth, went to Bellevuelionpital iu Now York, on Friday last, tohave an operation performed.

A correspondent of the Afibury ParkJournal says on Sunday of last week amini named Bill Wilkins drove hifl agedwffe out-into the: snow, and she wa»obliged to take refuge in the houne of n.neighbor,

On Friday morning laat Win, Potter,while hauling inarl on one of the roadssouth of Eatontown, had the miHforfcunt!(oTia\oailne horse, recently purchased.by him, break ita leg. It hod to bo killed.The previous day a gentleman fromShrewsbury had bis horse injured on the

On Monday Mr. James L. Terhuni1. ofFreehold, began his new duties in theFirst National Hank of this place at asalary of £1,(11)0 per year. The MatawanJournal says that he received but $2,(101)per annum in the bank at Freehold\Vheve hi1 was yirevuniHly employed, butthat when tho banking company learnedthat he puul been offered $3,01)0 here,offered to increase his salary to !f:l.'.'(l(l.If this is then true the Freehold hankingcompany hail been paying Sir, Terhime$1,200 per year ICHH than they believedhis service" to be worth. The First Nut-icnal Bank of this place hius secured anuuusunlly ellicient and trustworthycashier in Mr. Terhime.

One of the finest catalogues of smallfruits we have ever been came to our uf-lice hmt wet'lt. It was the catalogue ofMr. J. T. Lovett, issued for tho spring of18S2. The catalogue embraces almostall of the new and standard varieties ofsmall fruits, with illustrations of ninnyof-them, and with full descriptions forplanting and cultivating. The catalogueis a handsome piece of work mid it dis-plays great care in Ha compilation. Theinformation and hints on cultivation inthe catalogue are no valuable that everyperson who has even u email garden offruits should send for a copy. As an in-stance of Mr. Lovett's wide spread fameas a nursery man anil small ft'uit grower,we may state that last v, uek hi. receivedfrom New Zealand nn order for Man-chester stiawbeiries and Cuthbert rasp-berries, two of Mr. Lo-vctt's most oelu-

pten feet long, yellow tailed coals, monopolies, anil rattan dogs with blue tails.His speech continui'd only a few min-utes, when the intelligent jury weiv ml-dri'ssed by Mr. Nevius. Just as he wasabout to Iwgiu he poured out a glass of

twntt'i".Well." said Mr. Tnill'ord, "you can

take water if yon want to, hut I'm go-ing to take souiethiuu; stronger," and hemade a break for the bur.

The speech of Mr. NevitiH was moretlignilieil than that of his opponent,the 1'unnern of Jlidilletown he saidwished to protect their game. Furthis purpose they had imjiorti.d uunilsand turneil them loose upon the luiultiof the association. They bud protectedthe game in various ways in order thatthey might enjoy the shooting when thelaw was " up." He went over the testi-mony anil finally raid tu the intelligentjury thehiw, which states that withoutthe wrillni consent of the owner of tlieproperty no one had a right to trespasson the grounds of the ttHsuciatiou.

The case was then given to tho intelli-gent jury, and the uudienco retired.For upwards of four hours the hotel wasthronged with, peoplo \\ ho •wished toknow tlie result. At hist tlio doors woroopened, tlio crowd surged in, anil theintelligent jury utatetl that they hudfound a verdict of llfty cents for the ns-socilition, Justice Child refused to ac-cept the verdict, and said that'as thelaw fixed the penalty the jury had onlyto find tlie defendant guilty or innocent.The intelligent jury ngain retired, andalthough they hail virtually found thedefendant guilty by giving a verdictagainst him, could not agree when theylearned that they could not nmlro thepenalty smaller limn tlxed by otntuuTheciiHO, with u numborof Hinnlartriulswill bu tried ugnin next Monday.

Hit- l(;sU|inill.V \VIUS ilfli'I Wiinls

I a t n . i l i iul l i i ' i In OIKm y l i m t l i i T u p in llji

i> [ liiivt> lieen Tnr I U I - I I

Jilllll'.s M|||,'r; ll;llllflri'ii j f i i i^; hi' lias liefi- ul irillvr tin- ten .vi'iim:

-^ I'.snii'M uf tin- I'liiiiwn: Hi'I «• <>r Juin.-i Mlth.r rurni ti.-il Kluu uml IiaylulHilh ilii- l'u|ii(.H ur "Ili'liliiliU'riiu " wlilcli [lii'y solil

W n n i ' i i S i i v i l i r s ivur i i 1 a m l imi l r l i - rk 'uf HihuiiMMif l,i'Ki.'i'll llni.1 , iHnksi ' l l i ' i -s in NIMV V n . kKlinw .Mr K i m x ; lll» i v p u u i l n l i Is ( . in.I

U i i m l s Kimx--HWnri i Iti'Mlili- n l T f i m n y , I l i ' i -l.'1'll r iHl l l ly , N J IIUVC lli'l'll IIHIMI'I-Il'll Will! Ill

h. i i lM'uf M l l l i T l l i i i r l y c i u l l t i ' i ' i i y r a n a u n n u i i r k -mul l i ' ivc U i o c l i i l i l i i ' i i ; inn Ihd ' Iy - ih i i ' i - \ f i u - s iiiiri-; I lu' IKHISI- nf Mil le r Is fnr ly w a l - s n l i l ; h ; ' nv .si itl»"-k^ wirl i Mr l i av l ' i n T I T ' l u i i r >vai->; w e Imv"pi-ni'if s i u n - M i l ililTi'ivnl [ l i n o mill |iliiri>s In Ni>\. I t - l s iy : I i i t v i T ri'inl lln- " Hr | i t i i i i i i ' rn t i ' i i iu i l iirii-my in I V M ; l| w a s l i i r tu i l . ' i l in my stoi-k u[ UiMikMiili.-y ••itiiu- Ii-ami til.- s l i ' l v ill Xi'iv V. i rk; siilil MIIII'•"I'ii 's i>r II in Ar l iu ry r . i r k : suM IIICIII iml i l l c lv : n

ini'iiiInT ii-l HIIIIIT mini' fnr 111.' laKik; 1 MUII'I II Il i n n ' i m l a s k . ' . I h f i n n . . i i n i i i . - t u i , . u H i , , i n - i r i - 1 ^ in ' i ' i l l i l l u i t i ' i l l i ' i n l i w v ' I n l i i e a k U i i - | i r l r i ' n l III ,u u r t l m i s ; M r ! i n y l , m t v i i s i m ; i n t i l l ' s i n n ' n l t i nl l i n i ' T l i . | . \ , . r •: l l i ' | i l i i i i n ' t M n " w l i i i l i H i , - p i ' , , s -

I ' r l l l l l . I l l . ; | i t l l s t i l \Vu.s sIl ' .VVII I.I W i t l l l ' S S . \ V | | IIt l t i i l r . l : T> . I I I . - I x - s t i>f m y k n i n v l . - i l i ; , ' I l i l s I s t t . i l I I Ii-..|>y M l i l . l i I - . 4 . 1 l i i I t . i l . ' i ; M r . l l n i . i l . v s u l i l l l uI h i ' i ' u l . y M i i l l i ' v l i r i i i i L ' l n l u l i i m h a . l n n I m i i r l i ii l i i s lnwi t ; l i n s n n l l n ] i r i l i l ; l l l . - r i ' a r c l l v i - i l l l l i ' i i ' t

. • i l i l i i . l l > n f I l l i s Il iK.k | l l i l l | ! . s | | i ' i | |M U n * I ' l . t l l i l l ' V , 111

M . I I ' S i i n a M i l i i f s w h i r h a n - I m i m n i ' i l A n u i i . - r I

IHII ill . - M i l . ' I V l i r i n l i s r i . | i | i ' s , i r l l i i M l l i r i ' l - i ' i i l I ' . lN u l l s W . l s . I l i T I ' l l i l ' i l l<> II ll-t ' .

M i n i ii [ l a y l . i i i s w u m 1 l i k e i n I t M K . k l y n ; i uIHlv^ine veins ulil; uml lliaiTieil anil liave a fulnflyI liave been In [lie IIIHIK liiisfm-ss In N'.-w Yi.rk Ti'llilrly yt'iiix Imve been \vl!li Hie limisi' of Miller filiui i.r ell-veil years; we hail illlTereiil cilltlnns," Il<'|ilaiiieriai;" 1 was nut |>resenl when the t-i,|wns si,1.1 in ll.illi'v; I IIIIVI* Inaile the slalelllent will'I i.Ilereil "lleplalnenill " fur siile. thai tl was Inn Imnk tu In' left, lylujf aniunil win-re wnn unrllllllrell, 1,1 !!••< II

Til,' (lerfllee nflrr nirt-rlllu. whl.'fl nlTer WHS nvelrnleii hy llie (•.nirl.a larire iiiiailier ,if Iwrnk i-anluirnis, r.ir tin- imriiuse uf pr.ivint; thai tin- In,,wnssitlif by all res|ieelillile liunses. rests,

'file rase Is slill .ill us we (fn In |,ressDaniel il Ili-ni. fmlii-lt'il Tnr assault mul liatti-r

pli'iiileil nut j m l l n m u l was n'tiiiiiiili-illi.jiijltnnwa• • - • i l l ' _ -

A Suicide'" Stolen Savings.For suuie tinif- past it 1ms IM'IMI Hui

that Miss I'ariiu'lia Krrk-kwiii. n-lm c-unniitlril siiii-iili' at Ntnv Muiuituuth i\ Ifvniiintlisa^ii. ami IVIHIKM saviti^s. iinioui)in^ tu iiliuiil . l.tlDl). tvi'ri' Htolcii the ihifullowiiiK the sitk-iilc. Intel liucn inndcri'il. This stnrv ha.s licenrciit'ati^l ancircnlali'il iinili-cxli-iisivflv. Inn thcr.no f'uuiulatHin f'of it. That Miss ErriL-kSIHI'K inoni'y wan stolen, IK. Imwcvcr, uni|iii'sli(ini'il. Win. NlillH'njriHii anilHum named Li'in;ht<in. wluv^t'rei-U'tiiili'.tn waicli tiwc!ir|isi* nf Miss Errk-ksoiiilisaiiju-an-il. and with Lhi'in a haj^ sniito contain upu'imlsiif $4,01)1). .Since thatinii', ami until n fi.\v days ngo. ncithunl' tin- nii'ii could lie liiiintl. ()ti Kiiiida.liixl Slillwagnii, who had hcun liidinyMrookh ii, stii-ren<lei-ud to the anthoritiiin Miildlelou-n, who coiiiinitteil himjail. Uo snyslu1 liatl no Imnd in thu multier, Imt thai, while watching tlie bod,in coinpany with Leighton, the lutt'IUUHIIMI him a part ol' tlu1 money fountin a biiK i" a clo.set. Both he amIiei^hton Hod next morning. Stilhvaj!;iollVri'd liimsi'lf "(IH a state witiH'Ks. au(itil'ormeil the pulieeof Leij^hton's wherealiouls. It is said that tho latterInu'n ea]>tnreu and sent tti tlie count,jail. X.

Bhirtfl ijt Qwitts's.

The Convocation of New Brunswicwas held in Trinity Church, Hell Banon Tuesday last. About iil'ty delegdteiincluding the clergy and laity,uttenileI h i i f l l d b

g gyIn the inumiug, serviceb i ti

d laity,utes, followed b;

liiisincss meeting, were held inchure.li, and a.collation was serve-the (jurats about three o'clock at tlihouse of Mi-s. Finch on Front street Ithe evening migfiiiiniiry services welielil in tl\» church and aildrensi>s delicietl by HiHlii)]i Hcarbfirougli, Kev. MDiiiiliL'fl. UKV. Ur. Cllllen and Dean Koi

Benjamin L. Trafford, Jr., of Parkerville, was married on Sunday last tiSliss Charlotte; Smith, of New York, lithe Rev. 13. F. Liepsner of this placiTho marriage took phict; in the eveiiinjiit the clergyman's residence, Col. Tnifford, the father of jho. groom, and \VJay Kollett, the Colouei's aHsociatu ithe Iionp; Branch Mirror, stunding nwith the contracting parties. Mr. anBIrs. TrafTord are Hpeudiug their-hone;niooii among the northern cities of No'York, mid'upon their return will r i din Red Bank.

A parlor entertainment under the nui'pices of tlio Graca If. B. Church will Igiven at tho utiidcncu of dipt. T. IWoilhky, on Thunilny e\ennig, Felnunry Jlst. Tho entertainment will ionHist of vocal and instrumental music,pantomimes, tableau*, eto. An a4miS'slon fee of teuoenta will bo ohurgeU,

" • ? AX- , . ~. r -^ '«*

LIFE IH KE/PORr.

uutlw -An AllegedPoi ' t -Marrying au Helrt-NH ITIUMU-II tlie <'bur.-licn—'JTeuiperunt-e a n dlie Mlllciiliiiii Tli<> Idlte Smlfty -

The LJCII I I I I A Satiable Valt-iitlnvoLocal Noli'N.

KKVI'OIIT, February 14.—The Oyuter-len'H l'l-otectivt' Atisociatiou haw ap-!>iiited Israel Font ami James M. Cur-urt as watchmen for the ensuing year.eniember heinj; out with t!i« watch-

iin of the oyster grounds one night a,' years ago, and we. discovered two

en taking up oyrteiK, liowing up to.'in the watchmandiscovereil that they

ere oyster planters and that they were.calin^ oysters I'roni their fellow jilant-

Tlie watchman said lie would re-!>rt t lieni to the association, UJJOII whiche thieves tried to bribe the watchman,it limling this impossible they tried to

ulldo/.e liiln into the bi-lief that theyere upon llmir own gruuiiilti. TliiK

rould ni»t work, anil they went itshore.H'U tho wati-hniaii brolte down the

jps of the slakes so as to be able toilentify the gi-onmlK in the morning,'in* thieves, were reported but they were

it prosecuted. 1 believe they hushedlie mutter up with money. At anotherme tlie suuie watchman aiid inytiolf•el'" out on the buy at night. We hadopped to bail tin1 water out of ouriKit. when ii pistol shot went whizzingIHI our heads. We dropped in Hit1 Imt->m of the boat and waited for the hail-torm to cease. Then my friend lookedp ami saw a batteau bcin^ pulleil forhore by two men. l ie only had a revol-er, but lie senl a purling shot al our as-allants, and tlten we ^ave chase, buticy were tno much lur us and Ihey es-;i))ed. T.hr next day we found nut thatIte men who shot at us were, the plilllt-rs whose Hi-omuls we were giiiirilinghis was ton much for my friend and h«roinptly resigned as watrl.iiian. 1Laid that he was willing to lake tb•biincc of being shot by thieves, hut hoilldii't tstiviid Ueiuj; shot ut liv tbe avt-lal plautci'H. 1 also think that In1 winither disgusted with the discovery thate bad made, that some of the plantersn'le tbie\ es.

" The Sweet Singer of Michigan" has:>ng been the bull of the newspapertress mi account of tlie ^eneriil imlieeilty of her eirusions. but her place willurn lie taken liy tbe ".Sweeter Singer (if^evporf." if the W'erklji (.oijtinues tirint lieralle^ed poetry.Jlr. Win. Walling i:uiic on fron

Texas to altenil llii1 funeral of bis iiuntlie late Miss Kate Walling. After tin'uneral ceremonies he went to New

.i-k and was united in marriage t.Miss lJ.'borah Jewett, daugliter of thl'resiilent of the Irving Hank. The ladys said to be Ihe prospective heiressI half in ill ii 111 of dollars.

The ehurclu'H in llie village (ire veryir.iutl of the hi^h order uf music renlered by their choirs. Possibly tbe 1)CSn-ganist in the town is Mr. (ieorge Mt'olliiis, lnle of file Mt'thodist Chlil-chnil since his resignation, his place habeen taken In .Miss A. E. Ueille. Th'i•hoir of this church is admitted lo nunler aluonn; its rneinbers the best sin^ert-II Keyport . In St . M a r y s the orginiiHt

s Miss Mar\- Holmes, a lady wbost

mus i ia l ta len ts liave been highly eulti

valed, and who renders tbe iui|iressiv

nusie of the l-ipiscopal (.'hltrcli w i t h

•are decree of abil i ty. At llie Hupth.

.'Illircll tlleol'Kallist is Missjel t l l ie Horn

iv. il y o u n g bnly win, tills the post witl

•redit to herself and wi th satisfuetinn t<

liuM-inigregii'tion. In tbe 1'rcsbyteriai

Church, Miss i.avinia lloll" is the organ

ist, and she is a 111,ist conscient ious 11111

siciiin. Mr. Fred. A r m s t r o n g is the 01

gnnist of Ihe Ueformed Cliun-li. and

am assured tlntt he is pn^sessfd of well

trained musical abilit ies.

A t emperance lecture was j;iven in tin

Haptist Cliurcli un M lay n igh t . "W.

have a Woiqen ' s Ti-injiei-ance All ianc

which has been w i n k i n g for years t

suppress t h e l iquor t ral l i r in the Ion

hopi1 of brint;inn; about the iiiilieiiiuni

I ra ther th ink myself tha t the milleiiim

and the supjiression of \\w lii)iior irulU.

will be s imu l t aneous events

Kevival meet ings are heinn held in th.

Haptist Cliurcli .

'flic Mi toSocie ly met at the resident

of (.'apt. A. II. Stoney on Wedtiesda

evening of last week.

A children s 111,'eling was held at tlu

M. .K. Cliurcli on S u n d a y n ight . The i

was s ing ing hy t h e school, and a lecltii

on " Chnrac le r l i u i h l i n ^ " l,y the \U'\

(ieo. (\ Stanger.A pulilic ni'.eting of the Lyceum wi

be held on Monday evening. Feb. 2?tlThe pnigriiiiiine includes the reailing (the society paper, instriimental mus:by Miss Josie A. Hrown and Mr. OeorgiM. Collins; singing hy Miss Nettie Maynanl, Mrs. Mary lirown anil others ; rtcitations by Mrs. Maud Seabrook,Annie Holmes and Jennie Hornby ; amII paper on " Life in the Southland " h;lire. T. W. Seabrook.

Tho Mite Society of St. JInry'n Churcwill hold tlio last meeting previoiu t(the Lenten aeuHon, ut tbe residence olMrs. Burney, on Tuesday evening, Fell28lh. A good time is always insured athis hospitable lady's inunaiun.

Major Swiun, of the Third Reginionlin iu tinvu to-day. He is the gueat tCapt. T. L. aeabronli.

The iiwiicutiun of Company (i tnk<place at the armory this evening.

The (list meeting of the season of tlKeyport Soeiablo was held in JleKitiney'iHall on Friday evening, under the manageinent of Messrs. H. M. Stillwell, T,P. Welch, M. D.. LeRoy, R, O. VonStcuben, Joseph M. Walling and W. EWarm The music was furnished byMessrs. Kehoe, Clark and Holstun. Tlhall >vas decoraled with Hugs and stream-ers, aiul the iloor was waxed for dancing,TherefreshineHts were provided by Mr.E, II. Forcu, the. weH-kuowii catereiThe dancing eommonced about teio'clock and.continued until three o'cloolin the morning. Tlio palm of bisiiig thobulls of the evening waa awarded to MissCaniu Miuphy. Among the otherludiespiesent uotiLeable fot beauty of poraoiand tlio coBtlmcBH of thuii toilet wer(Jlra. Wm. CUTUB,- Mrs. U. M. StillwgU,Mrs^Bonj.Carhart, Mrs.

rs.iiaJI.iv C»3im, Mrs. VreeUmdi Mists.'bere-sa Walliug, llisaeB Judith aud An-lie Holmes, Jlise Florence Jeffrey, Mrs.)ewitt Anderson, Miss Jeunie Curhart,isses Bruuce, Miss Morris, Mrs. Jacob

iickles, and others. Among the gentle^aen were MeHsru. II. D. LeRoy, E, MeC.[ichler, CasB. Acker, Jacob Sickles, De-.itt AndKisou, 11. Mayer, Wm. Winter-on, Will Coe, M. L. Terry, Charleslacques, Alfred Poole, Henry A. Young,Ienry McCullough, Wm, CurtiB, Dr. C.5. W. Ilaldwin, Mr. Vrueland and the t

essrs. Wyckolf. /

I received a valentine last night. Itas directed iua lady's handwriting iu/d

i'as 11 cheap affair. It had evidentlycen printed from a cheap woodcut tliutnul been left out in the rain over nighS,nd had been struck by lightning three.1- four times. The verse printed be-icath said something about au '* irre-jiunsiblu scribbler" and Ananias andiapliira, two people whom it is allegedvore killed for lying a great many yearsigo. J3ut the U'st valentine of the sea-011 was received by Mr. Mieliler, thengineer in charge of the alleged harbor •uiprovemems. It i-e)>reseuted himitaudiHg mi a mud-digger anchored oil'he mouth of a narrow, winding crt'ek,.villi a gi-avt-yard in the baukgroiiiul. Itvas just ton sweetly previous for any-hing. ' WooDiUNi-:.

Keyport Repudiates "Woodbine.") Tin.; EDITOH OF THE EBGISTKU :

It ill becomes a person who haH been a•esideilt of Key|»ort, and who has beeniientally prolited hy his intercourse withhe residents of the place, to criticise und-idicule them after his departure, as hasleen done by llii' author of the letters inourpaper over the signature of" Wood-'ine.This person has not only attempted to

-11st rnlieiile on iminy. of our mosttvtn-fhy and n-speeted citizens, but he IKIK'inleavored to hi'litllc Ihe endeavors of.he meiubei-H of Ihe Lyceum to lift the•iluinlaril of intelligence in the town.Not onlv has he slandered the gentlemen,hut he lias mil allowed the ladies, whenInvalry alone woiITd have counseled

silence, lo escape his libellous pen. Frombe highest to tbe lowest, from the'liui'cli to the saloon, everybody and'verything have served us objects forlis iittiick.

His IctterH thi-oughout are a muss offalsehoods, and his remarks, IIH madethrough your columns, only show that hewiu: possessed of envy of those to whosesociety he aspired, and into whose goodgraces he- attempted to eiiKratiate him-self. The ('Hurts he put forth to accom-plish this ew\ were only iuor,e noticeableban was bis signal failure.

The Literary Society which be ulfectsto despise, is not a mutual admirationsociety. The members are fully capableif presenting tin' subjects of their essaysntelligenlly. They are cunversanl with

their themes, and if this "blond (esthetice.\ - editor" could not appreciate theirwritings, it wn.s (he fault uf Him'1 Nu-tuiv iu not giving him a mind capable

f coinpreheuiliiig them.The (idvent of Ihis miserablesu-ribbler,

whu fora time moved among us, wasno acquisition to Keyport society, audhis deparl lire is not regarded as a loss.His Ingersollian tendencies, bis alheistw-principles, bis trivial, and even con-leiiiptuous remarks on subjects whichmost men veguril as saereil. combine to

niler him an object to lie l'eareil andavoided. Keyport may well rejoice thatshe is free from tbe presence of thiscreature, who, however, original lit' maybe in conversation, or however polishedin bis exterior, is still 11 being whosebreast is but the receptacle of all un-worthy motives and base attributes ofmankind. Lvi-Kl'll.

ICKVIMHT. February 12th 1HK2.

- • • • -FAIR HAVEN.

OwillK to the death of a relative ofMiss Sarah K. Xivisun. the assistantteacher, there wns no school in theprimary department this weVU.

((luile an interest is being manifestedin the evening mediums. The Uev. Mr.Lii'psner of Ki'd ltank preached on Fri-day e\ 'in^ 10 a full bouse, lie wasalso cnjs''i,i'd to preach on Monday andTuesday evenings of this week, but ow-in^ to the inclemency uf the weather bewas not present on Monday evening.

A pleasant social gathering w-jis holdnt the residence of Mrs. Phudie Huedecoron Tuesday evening. The committeehaving the uirair iu charge did every-thing in their power to nntke it a grandsuccess. The guests nuinbi-reil aboutliftv. and they i-iii'ne from the villagenull ncikrlil)(>i-iiiir towns. The order ofdancing included Iwenty-eight pieces,ending with "Pu t me in my little bed."'

PORT MONMOUTH.The estate of Krank Leonard has been

purchased by Mrs. John Holism, former-ly of (Ircenpoint. Long Island, for $1"),-OIH). This is an advance in real estate ofabout lifty per cent, in the past ten yearsin this sectinn. and it is still increasingin value.

K.vtensive preparations are being madeby men ,1'roiu Lon^ Island and othei-places to carry on the lislt oil and ferti-lizing iiiaiiufactuiing business, in sjiite-nf llie orders of the legally authorizedHoard of Health. If both'parties carryout their present designs, as they hothat present state Ihey will, there will bemusic in the air next spring.

It is rumored that Mr. Jos. flyers, whofor about ten years juiRt ban been em-ployed hy the New Jersey Southern rail-road, is to have the position of superin-tendent on the Fort Monmouth andMiddletown stcam-boui company's dock.If this rumor should prove true, tilecompany will have a most efficient em-ployee, and one who may be relied onus being always at his- post of duty.

API-ROTO.

Matawan Sociable.One of the most pleasant sociables of

the seiwon took place on Tuesday even-ing, the 14th inst.,at the HiitawaiiHouse,iu AlatitK'an. AH WO looked over thebrilliant assembly we could but thinkI hat the youth mid beauty of the coun-ty liad.lu'ie mot to pay tribute to theGoddess Terpsichore. Indeed one of themost pleasing features of the eveningwas the marvelous absence of those whounusually gvaeo the walls; caused as issaid hfan extreme nicely of propriety,hut in reality because they saiv theirinto among tno elite present.

The music was excullont, as furnishedhy Major Allstroni of Long Branch, and-.'every one went away feeling wellpleased with un entertainment hereto-,lore uns'nrpaiswl in Matawan, and onewhich .fellecteu great credit upon theport of the committee.

Ex-Spenker Oviatt, of Ocean Beach, isit gentleman of remnrknblo pluck. Be-ing detained over night at Bruuchiiort,on Saturday lust, in consequence of thesnow storm, and failing to secure a seaton the miow-nlow on Sunday morning,he buttoned up his overcoat and struckout on foot for his house at Ocean Beach,reaching there in siifetv the Bamo morn-"ing, after successively buffeting with theheaw snow dwfts on tin road,.throughwhich the powoiful tingmed of tllo Cen-tral experienced great ililfloulty in mak-ing thoir paeaago.—Shore Ptens,

Felipe iiou&ii 1'wt parts of both amisin a railroad a^ident in New Mexico,and while recovering in a hospital hadplenty of time to consider the problemof how to get a living in the future. Thrailrgad company gave him $2,000, anithe alternatives that seemed to presentthemselves were those of living well onthat amount while it lasted and livingMiiscral.lv on the interest. But he hituputa a (Singular plan for remunerativeenipioymeut. He had seen armless menin Hide dhowB, and lie resolved to sacri-fice his own useless stumps, thus quali-fying himself for a human curiosity. IIwas a long time before he could indueany Kurgeon to make the fresh amputa-tion, but he has at length found onewho took his view of the utility of theoperation. He vill KOOU present the ap-pfuruiuse of having been bora armlesi

THE KKUISTER in daily growing in cir-culation and favor, ll ia rurognizwl anthe bust newBjiapi'i' and the beat adver-tising medium in Munmouth county.

U n a are wild ut Anbury Turk, N. J., on wliut ienulvuleiit to u iH!r[n;tuul itit>rtf ii e—onu hundredyears- the pun-lmser, liuwuvuiyhiMirving the r , .Ui |my the ui'fnt'ipul ai any time; or live p«r <'t!iit,Will Iw UllolVWi lui'CUMll.—AdO.

IIKNHY'8 OAUIJOUC KAM'EIs lite HK.ST HM.M: for Cula, Ilrulson, Hornti, Ulcers

Kail Kht'iiin, Ti'ttttr, U]II|I]HH] llunds, ChlltihilnsCorns and all kind* uf Hkln Krupthins, Frerklrs, antPimples. (ie.t IIKNKV'H CAKIIOI.H: MAI.VK, OH HIut lift's utv <•< )iiu torfe.lt. 1'rlre &"> miln.

KDKV'W CAKMDLir TH(H "HESCurt; CUU^IIM, Cohlrt, S*>it» Thruiita, und is u pni-

vt'iitfvt! <jf Kiuirliit Ftivur und Diphtheria.lit;u\(t'Ki:ATAKl{|) tiSVW ernes all uffw-tloiw of

the inucuuH iiimalinme, uf the hriui anil tliniut.IIK. MUTT'S LiVKit i'ii.i-s urn tlii* iH'Ht CutlwrtU

HegululurH.liAKKKS' 1'AIN I'ANACKA I'IIHS Jlltill 111 Mull UI)(1

Bca.-l.1>K. HOIJKK'S WOIISI Hvitii' Instiintly i)t'«troys*

Wo ii MS.

M A I t U I A C i l S S .

DANGLER —SfcLLKt.'K.— At LUIIK Hnuieli, uuMumliiy, February mil, by lint Kcv. lMlwrl J. An-tlruWH, Miss Kliiily 11. DungliT, uf («:iiUTvill,\ luSiuiiiit;! A. Sulluck, uf Asluuy Turk

HOLMK* •t!UMMINIJS.-AHli!ilBmik,onTliurH-ituy, t'wbnmry -M, l>y tliu Huv. It. I1'. Uup-iuur, MIKHAlury IIMIIIUM h> Mr IH'Ultt ('lH)inilli^. Initli oflied IIUIIK.

OLAYT< IN. - At Red IJjink, mi Monday, Kubruuryi:ilh, .)iitnt!s Cluyion, iiKt'il IK yuurs inn) ii immtlis.

Tin' ii;lutivt;.s uini nhsiida of Uiu ftinilly i,r« re-siHtcifully invited Lu uiit-nil Hit- finicml from lita lull'reniili'inc OIL Biiiltff Avenue, on Tlmrsiiiiy ufter-tiniii) ui nvoo'i-iock.

JtillNSUN. -At Kuvotluk, un WutliHUKJuy, Feb.Itil, Vlulii D., liiui^'hltT of Win. illid ldik Jolmsuii,ll^ttil -l >i'iii>, » uiuuilia mill 1- duys.

(UJ l 'HANT.-At Km;liuM, on Thiirsduy, r»»li.Oth, ex-Judge Win. I). Oliphunt, In liis 71st year.

SANFuRD At Fruehulil, <m 'i'lmsduy, Fubruurynil , Mrs. Kuuronl, wliiuw uf tin- late Jiumii Snu-ftirU, utfiid 71 ywii-s, i nwiUlis and H duys.

KHOU'LKH. AL Lung HrunrJi, on Uulunluy, Feb.4Ui, Mrs. EliZiibelli Shuwlur, ajxeil KJ ycaiv.

KTi »LL.-~At Wacu, 'IV.VIIS, tpii^'ui'sday, F«bruuryVth, Mr. M. W. Slull, witn liiii wjfi* uml rhild.

Advertised Letters. 'List uf letlerHmiiiiinlnu In the Itcd Bank hwt

UHIie fur lilt) wntk ending Fcluuiiiy I Mil, IHHsJ.Collins, Mis.- Minnie Jones, Mr. MeriituU)Uean.'Mr. Muriuy, Mr. Mm.Frost, Mr. JitSHlu WILIIIII, Miss Mary

Idu, Hi;) Lexington Ave., lleil Uuilk, N. J.In call I iif,r for miy nf llie ulinve. |i!ltci-s, please ask

for advertised leUer.-..WAI. AI'l'LKliATK, Posliua-su-r.

J'ost OflU-e i-lostjs at HuVUn-k.

Local Markets.Tli« following ure tin* wliitli'sulo inurkt't rules

In Ited Bunk, fur Weilnesduy, Fnliniary 15tli, lwfc!:

FIIUUIHW, tiblSwii't PUUIUM'S, lihlA|)|ilfs. bblCmnln-nit-H, rmt<*Lima Iteui^, bnC-ui'ii, buCrucktHl i.'urn, rwtliUrkwlieill, rwtnuw, lui

:4 ut> to-» 35 tii

.3 1X1 t

-i oo5 00T> (K)

C a u K %ilnUms, Wii, bbl

while, hlil . . .Uti'trt, hblt'arnius, hl>lUru|H>M, iWhitc Mahitfiil,LenuJiis, tloz

stniw.'i'Wtliny, Timothy, «-wtTurkeys. tt>.'Clllrkeiis, tt. . .iMli-kH, tli(ittt.-*., It.Ili-.-f, Ih

,t r. IH>o 5 (HI

I 001 W4 75

% 00

o l l (Hr9 SO1 3T>

LOCAL DIRECTORY.ISAI'TIKT t'llllM-ll ltt-v. 1(. V. l^-li^nei-, )»a-ilor.

lU^ldiMinMiiriiiM-Muiiiu IULII and IWrlniiu-lM. Sun-day services at 10.Mii A.M. mid 7 CM. Siiildny-si-hiMilu iac .M. r n i y i ; niivLnitf evi-ry Wt'dmwdiiy ut • _-Uir.M. Tnii-liers' meeting every Friday evt'illiif atT.mt I'.M.

ST. J AUKS' III. ('.) C i i i m n - H c v . M. E- Kane,[uislor. Uesldeiue, curner nf Moainouth and IVarl

' . smru . Sunilay MTVII-<!S: First Mass utri A.M.; Hl(jhMass at Hi.-'k) A.M.; Simday.-schiHilat:! I'.M.; VHS|«-I-H111 -1 IMl.

TiusiTY (I*. K.) ('iiriirii—lti'v. J. (ilhson (inntt,nn-lor. Ite-sidmn-e at Mrs. ViinUorn's, Fnnit stn-et.Siiaduy servirtw at WM A.M.. and 7.:W P.M. Sumlay-H'JIUUI at 3 P.M. . IfuU- Oimmtinliiii mi Uw llrst Sim-diiy uf eaeli iiiuiilli, and *mi all oilier lioly ilnys. Arlilldren's st'rvltv uml lenure on the Ilj-st Sunday Int'lii'h inoiilh nt;( KM. Seals free at all wrvfriw.

I'li^DYTKitiAN l 'nrut:ii—Ilfv. F. H. Uurbautrlipastor. KesidiMii-r on Wallace street, near IthiadKuntluy wirvii'ert at 10..H) A.M. mid i..'io r.M. SunUiiy-SI 1IIH)I ut m r.M. Wednesday nvenlnjr servk't1 at T.JW.

MKTiittnis'r El'iscni'Al. Ciintt'ii —,HtiV. W. M.Whitu, piwtor. lUwidriiie on Wallace htivet. SuirUay survitMis ut 1O.:JO A.M. and 7.00 I-.M. Sunday-arlnxil at -i r.M. Witlntsiduy eveniny si-rvi™ lit 7.

(iiucK(M. E.icuri tcn—Kev. W.W.Wytins pastor.UesUhMU-e on Fnmt street. Sunduy st»rvie«s ut U),WA.M and 7 P.M. Suiidny-scliiHil at JII ' .M. I'niycrnientliiK evitry Wt'dni'sday evening "t 7.

MYSTIC llitDTH Kit HOOD LdlKiK (F.4 A. M.l—Meetson tbi! llrst and third Tuesday evenings of cactiiiiuntl).

HlKASI ClIAPTKU. Nil. 1, (F. .V A. M.I—Mtt'tS Oilthe smiml and ronrth Tui'.tdtiy I'ViMiinifs iff t'licliinotitli.

NAVI-»I.NK LUIKJK, Nil. 3!t, (I/O. O. FJ—Mrata utnMnns oviT John smton's,sU)iv. (-very Monday at 7I'.M. 5

S K I T I N K ENCAMI'MK.NT, NO, 45, (I. O. 0 . F.)—Metttsoii the swum I and fonrib Tlmrsday of micliinoiith.

NAVKSINK HOOK A M I L.\i>i>i>:it('n., No. 1-^Mtwtsnl Kn^iiii' IlitUMMin Mccliaiili* street llrst WtKluurilay ol I'jicli itionili nlH i'. .M.

UKLIET KN<IINKCO., No. 1—Mwiaat Engine. Houseon West Front slnntt KWIHH! Monduy evening of eiu-hmonth alH I \M.

IX])KI'KM)KST KS(JIXK('()., N(L 2— MWtS lit EllffllieHouse on Mechanic strxust llrst Tuesday of t'ucbmi mil) a t s P.M.

WKSTKKN* USIO.V TKI.KdElAI'll OKKICK—«pOH dillly(exiwpt Suutlny) [mm 7 A.M. till ia M.; fnmi I P.M.till IS I'.M.; and fnim 7 I M I . till H I'.M. SundityH oiH<nfrom U A.M. till 10 A.M.; uml from 5 p.st. till 0 P.M.

I'OHT OmcK—Win. Aiiplt'Rnti', rostmiihUir. opondully [exeunt, Sunduvi from 7 A.M. till 8 P.M.

NOTICE!All pnnwiu lndBbkid to llw tlnn i)I l'AKKEn &

CHADWICK, on notu or book ai'ruurit, nrt) requesl-til to Milllit tthi Hiinti* on or Iwroro the llrst of AprilllL'Xt. AlHo, tlinso liuvliig tliilms nyiilnst »ild (Innwill pnsont Uiinn ut their Lumliur l)llli« [or imy-

P A R K I S U tc C H A D W I C K .KKII BASK, Feb. HIII, lme.

ESTATE OF MARY LLOYD, DE-CKASKU.

Noli™ l» liwnliy Riven, tlint the uccoiuita of thesubscribur, Executor* of twld deceiucd, will bu mi-Uluwl and sUiuid by tliu 8urroj?ttt«, and reiwrted tottu> orpliuns Ctmrt of tlio county of Moninoilth, on

THUKSDAY, APHIL SOtli, 1888.8AIIAH E. LAYTON

(tutu Bumli E. Lloyd),THOMAS 8. FIELD.

Old Gold BoughtAT THE GOLD LEAP FACTORY IN

Wlilto Street, iiqar Brood St,.RED'BANK, N. J.

WM. HADDON.

GOLD °>"it olmnco to moko monoy. Those whowoya take advantage of thogoml cliances

lor making money that are offered general-ly become wealtliy, wlilto llirao who do not Improve•ucb.cliaiicui rcinnln in iioverty. Wownntinanymen, wuuiou, boyH mid glrkto work for us right intheir own localities. Any onu can do the work prop-erly (rum tho Unit start. The UUHIIUWH will my morothan ten'times ordinary wuges. Exponnlve outOtfurnished free. No one wbb engages tails to makemoney rapidly. You can devote you" "'bolo time tothowork,oronlyyoursparemoinonlL. Full infor-mation and all that is needed sont free. AddressSTIN&orr Ado.,. Portland, Malno, .

a week,In your own town.No risk. Everything now.

$5 Outfit free.„ „ . . _ . _ Capltalnot.ro-

. W quired. Wo will lurnlah you ovflrythldi.Mfluy ate ra&ldng fortunae, Lwlles mtiko as-muchHH mcD(hnd boys an ilglrlamako great pay.' 'Heodnr,

List of Delinquent TaxpayersOF THE

Township of Shrewsbury, Year 1881.

Allen, Edmund TAllen, James PAsay, lieonje 1!Allen,Cliius. N . . . .Anay, Edward I*Ayern, SIlcluu'lA l I t l

Buchanan, ClurenoeUwlcll, yyU'fiiusIloytw, Jului WUoUeii.C. Fliordeii, toward ('HonK'ii, Joseph sHi'iiiH-tt, Sylvcnus..'.Bn>wit, Mrt'ardliluki'inan, WlllimnJlron'tr, John WIJowiiliui, (Jwi. WBrown & 'J'lKiinpsouBtinnett, WilliamUcuiielt, Joslmai h t AHuker,\V. WHmwcr, DewittUunu'tt, (ieorKtiBtiiumtt, MartiniH(!i)ii(!tt, Edward 1)Uitmniit, Thuin'uti.Honlen, (iiwrffo EBarlow, Ui'urifu JBruwer, Joscjili HK l l , Blwanl

t ' l lBwmett, KllusBurfttirt, rinwBennett, llmiry (.'. IAA

Clnyton, (iisirgu W

Conk, Kdwurd. ' . . . . . . . . . . ' . . !~ " m i , F . i :Clitulwkk, Alvln'.'Jmdwlrk, fjuinutflJliuiulwrlaiii, HowardJlmmlwrluh), Hiram, Hrftumpllti, I). WJothern, Robert'arm^y, Martin

Cliiiiuburu, AlexUtirtls, Tiioinus AConk, Klijuli^ilenimi, Fmnk

.'Iiiiiiiburlalii, John . .;]iamlH!rIuin, Kmnk•nrtilc, E, EHtiiii-,'nlaiL, Josj-ph...•iMHii'y, DanlH F

Curtail, AndruwCarpenter, John H• .wiiuir, Frank 11'iildwt'lt, Jinni'slituhvlck, Walter

L'uso.'Aitclia....'. '.. '. '....'...!'..['nift, AuiriiHtus

Mherliifn, Ilimni, J r

DDiiKiui, William

"lei-si-, Mis:in,J<»lin...

rli 'li r •! , . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ." . '.'".', 'lit/, Clia-Hiiof, Williamso, Tunisist\ Edward

IKiLitfhty, Hii'hardJJuvIs, Jtibn W

•y, JuliniMinlson, Mrs. WDrum, Mrs. \V

• : p | K ' l h i i ' , M r s . A . . .i t t . l s u m - I I . . . .

Klltntt, JdlmPKuslus, Wi l l i am. . .

iery| Wi'lllmn . .KM loll, IVter S . . . .

Pn^lri'uslt;r

i'k», lliirimtil^U'lfl' J

•urt, Jiilin I i . . .VllMI-'crrv.'Ivki''.''!'''rlS','Ishi'l

'h"lu'.

^urlai

•», .IllllU.j . r . . .lin. Misr, Willluin

(iiiiriti- Jr, JiiM'|ih I'

MK'l'imM .'y, WIUlou,John .

hilT. WilllcrSianllf^r, Johni,'iulciiiari, IVUsr. . .i'c.v, Ai'lliur

iiliisun, w. II. Fatiili-ihiiliuln,'. Thi'iiiluri' .

:iiinitimiul, Isiuic ..I I I I H , Murv

ri'll. cluiB. M ..IT, TIlcilliiL'.

llulsr, Juiiu-.sIliiltiini, Alli-rwln ..liillnin, l^nvls

ilolTinnv. Jiillll M. .

Iliirniir, Juliil.'lulrirk.s.ni, I'rlah .imlan.l, Wllllum. . .lurtslmi-nis slin-vn

llunkliison, (it»)illinliv, IV. IIi>diic-l{,u>li, llannuh'Ki'liliM, \V. A. I).nilrirksDii, Kmnk .

lurvcy, {>iivnl

ellilerwill, IV. IIIUHIIRM, t^liarlcji L

in. l"ulrlck EstntcIjll'l, Mury

'rl, jDlllllulw, IlelH'crJiI ii Is*1. William. .unciMtk, Willluin :ulso, William

Iniitw, Jdine.3 Plnira, JohuH.Flstale

ilmsifii, (!(«. Wihn&in, (JiMirKt! Wlinstni, EzekiiHtltlHOll, .Instill!

Itiflery, NelsonilTery, Whitney ,

itTery. t'harlesleflery, ('harltw H

'Wery, Willluin A.Imsim, Horutluicciiii-s, W. II

luck-son, I^ayuinl i i f i i K Point itrltljrt'

lulh'tt, W. J;«tHn'in, William! W J I T , .James.

f f y , R;i'lHoy, (I. A;i K l, Kul

lit. Joseph M

1 UU8 8U1 UU

l mi4I1 (HI

5 .1- '1 7 •&

1 HII UU1 IK)

IK2 8111 UU4 IHI IIIi im

'Werce, Frank M.wrenoi, W. Akii, Mrs. Wlllliunk«, WilliamkcJulin II

IJiiyd, ChnrliarKHiatnU H \ Martin

. Jolm H1,1] lining, TlkKKloruUinjpitreet, K. I)

pitreet, T. B. KitaU)tm, Jacob l/)t

Late, JcwpliLulfrlltun, OluirlesI«<IUy, Mrs. Thiimua[*RKot, 8n.sun I1

[.anir, PoU rIs, Mrs.W. E

IJttlo, NulsmiUik«, EdwarJIAWOS, Mm. W.'H...lann, J»lni», Jr

MMorton, Jolm IIMursilun, Dr, G. FMeDcrmott, JohnHurks Hldmidiloimt, Micliool l-><tate

McClyin, JamuaMcllladB, AlrcmznMlllor, Geo..Major, JamcnMills, HonryHcCiie, WilliamMurphy, Nick :Moran, l'otor .,McClasboy, John E.. iIc(Jla.sl<()y, dinrlos

McClusKoy, ()(?(lon ,McCluHkey, Ji)imMnnthull, s . n . . .Murphy, PotMlnfon, Jool.Minion, UolHirt..,llnton.W II

Mlntan, JiKiluliMinlun, Eilwanl ,llnton, WllllumlorrlH, B W

Molntt, (Jcurgolurphy, Williamlartln, Juhn

HurnhT, Juliil ',torrkiuchinl vtcflaohijn, Jotm . .

K«t l« ,» lB .R.Q

)l] W•i en

.1 i-i1 INII (HII 0(11 ;J(iI (MlI (10

1 .01 (X)

5 uI (II)

si r »1 .VIi on1 (Kl

117 5 8I KlI (K)1! (R!I (HI

I (HI•1 5HI (HI1 (Kl

10 (ii17 15•i (S

TS2 iti

1 0 01 (HI1 (K)I (KlI (Klr> 311I (XII IK)1 (KlI (II)I IX)I (KlI (10

*-»l "idii» i'l

1 (KlI I 0T>>2 1 Kl

I IKI1 Ml

8 4r,9 211 .Ml1 (HI1 (III IX)1 (X)1 IKI

1 00i rr,1 (Kl1 (HI^ 2Ti

I S IKI1 0(1I I I I

r, 2ii1 IKI.1 KlI IH)1 IKII IH)

m; .MI

1 00a ru1 IX)1 (HII IK)

15 IP?2 ! .Ml

1 (XI. i oo

•1 44i no1 (XIr> :ni oni oo1 00i oo

IS IK)It 30I 00

137 001 HI)

•I.I (XI1 (X).1 141 001 no

31 l>0i on

122?noi on

10 32.1 IX)1 72l nn1 onl on1 IX)l nn100i noi ooion

50l oo

. 100•i 15i noi oni noi oni nnl no100i ool no100MM100

Newding, Jo.*-phNon*pis.s, Just'pliNlvuson, Jiihu

Obrfne, Tlioiuit&ObrtiH!, JumtwOrlcll, TliKHlore...ttaborn, Fornmn

ITobasco, W.PPupe, AlfredttUU'reon, tJeo.WPalU'rwm, Sttiwurtl'kvlimir, I.Piitti'rson, JosephI'urlcer, Julnea UParker, Henj. K. IbtaU-I*arker, Jeretiiluhl*ult«nioii. CliurUa ; . . .Pli'wa'Usklc Clnirleii A. . .IVareall, Wllltoiu HPosteii, Ja«»liHK'hw, SUKJ Estatul'tilHt, W. IIPurlvll, Andrew Mr»I'carcc, David K

^>Kl'l", Chiw. A

Hijok, DanielRldillc. nnrtilItu )M"s, KihvuriiKj^il, I'tirU'rRussell, M.Slloblnwm, (itw. W. •. .Ulclianl, Jami-HIfciw, NflsonItfli'y, Kilwiiril

SSuiilh. SnnihSmith. J. IISrolt, churlMs, SrKln'iinuii, Jonutlian F.suiU1. .SulTi'l, JiuiiliSchcltlor, FSin.M'k, Marshall IIHbiiirt, M. K

Hilary, Luuls.Struthflrs, RulHTtSinllh, WilllainSnycliT, 01msSmllli, .liwi'iih IISmith, Fminan IIS t ramr , Win, IISlllllll, IHUIH'Si'lianrk, Julin IISmith, .lunii'sMSCDtt, DuWlllSutbill, OllU-rlSprlnjfNUMUi. DanielSnydiT, JnniliSmllli, Julin ItHinllli, l/illlsHlllitll, AlonzuSlllllll, M. ItHi'lunu't, JollllHShcppal'il, l.lHnilul) . .Hlllitll, C. SSIIIIJISDH, XiK'kSlllllll, Fl-l'il

i|t, (iiurlra A. '.'..".. Illfrslci'll. ItfilhTt

Slllllll. liulKTI.Si'liultlniip, JIIIIII'SStitpliin, Win . .iilllmni, AlflMlOliills. Iliinilln

•liollt'ld. Ili-nry

'ravers JrihnTaylnr, ltiimcyTaylur, llolHiiTaylor, William Kulutp.

Ic(S Mrs. Jnlnieiry, (ieoryc

rerrv. nuirles IIrillnn. l-^lwiini ,.

Tlltiui. Alnnsaylur, Win

TnilTunl, ^ l•s. U . .TmrTiinl, H.I.TmlTdnl, HenJ. JrI'rdex, .losepli 1\riiiiiiuiii. .i.iiin i:

<llipsoh, A. II

an Seholck. Pelcr B . . .an Wort, AllH'rtVnieil, Henryan Winkle. TluiKiunv.anniih', Willluin IIlioness, John'iinbnial. Murv ..anhriinl, ('has . . .unbrimt, Osear .. .iiiibrunl, Willluinanbrunt, Tenmlnn1 . .nn Wlnkh', Kb-prinn.

wWcirri'll, Mrs, Win. IIWllsim. F.. TWnriirr, Juhn

ilwnnl, Juhn \V . ..WUKI, (icunn-. JrWI1.1IH1, Rli'lunl . . .il'ai'ilnll, II .1Vlilli', W A II'Illllnins. S T . .iVllmin, Henry IV'Vhltc, l^mfs MiVIilli1, tioriliint'illfflls. Dclimry. .il'urlny, Nathan ...Vtirtlili-y, Jonili.

•tlilny, Julin .illi'V. Daniel

,1'anl, Fmnkte, IVter

nillaint, Dt'wlltVyi'knir, Julin A . . .niltniujT. Juhn II. Mrirllsun. IVIIIInin .

ullny, lifurKf . .l«ra; R. Tnl. Mr». It .

llanii, Thoni'is II . . .i'ulrutt, Jus*-hlte. R. ('11-iin. Isaai' .1

Colored List.ulincs, Silaslieinii, W. IIHake, Fninlthitler, Jami'.sulicr, Chan .ulini'.'*, (Itia-s. IInlmsnn, Mu,siwlulnieH, Jahlra .•urnellstin, l^iuls

•. rinwiftliiT, Ilavlil

iwman, .lames HlarlHT, I'uter

rtirlul, MarylarlHT, Henryilinsnn, Fn'ilirlles, Jalni'snilliulnllil. Samuel

Incline, Will;)lincs, Juhn

Iiii'kMUl, AlfredIr-evi's, Jusephlucent, rhaslulmrs, Khv II'lllmlniflnn, Siniui'l..'• ••Ittl. Mail.I'aU'ra, WilliamsIchnrdsui), Uetirjre

lennls, chnrlusi'nll. ,lusi>pl]liu'kwm, 1:111. I.'urlles, Henrylurry, Wllllumuy, Kdwanlihnson, (ieu

lolmt'S, Juse|ih KstuUiylvester, KIIILS.initli, Ellzalwtlitnfth, Ilanimhmlth, Johnerry, Edward;ihnsun, GtvirKt, W[lieruw, Rnhftrt tlslutelanhiili, Juhn

, hna. Estate.lllM'S, iHlll l l l lIWUT, Frank

[llchardsnn, Bnidl<7 Estateftlmmerson, Alfred

Dimes, Chnrh*iltnex, Mary A

j-e, Henry[leeves, Sanniel

!Ve.s, IsaiahkVoodyard, Siimnel[loliniw, Sarahiinith, Thomiw..:.ducMim, Joseph,;oy,Mr».M

Tiiejut, Chanohnson, Eli/uliethnrloy, Alex.ohnHon, Samuel

\ l « s , (it'orpro•orusr, John R'rtnninet, Hobert TVIIHains, Tenlirook trllrhnrdson, IwmcIruwn, Samuel^ l l i l H , Rolnndtanl, Henryllevey, Willluin[lrown, l'rcnton :Illuy, Mm. K;ipent^r, Alexanderlock, Polor, Jr.lock, I'etar, No. 3 ;lock, John, Jr\fchunk, .lniiuiH[lock, ciiiirle.s II ,[l<Hik, John *.'.[levey, Chun. H . . . .Herry, Johnlerry, AdamMiart, Mary I),'Inrent, Chunllimlrs. Ann/an<h)lf Win II[nlniHon Josinli

lluvtiy, DuiniiiHi) MttiUillcyny, L

R8KK WHITE,

OIIN 8 THUOCKMORTON, Town Clerk,

1 ix1

1 0(i

as

1 ii] Ml1 IXI• j r *1 ut

lf> J?1 1 »II US: ui1 mi

1IWJ M1 mi

11 *1 .v

13 13 41 IHI

1 K1 IKI1 IKit It1 IX,1 II

1 IKI2 TiN1 (XI1 5(11 IK1 Ml1 (XI1 IKI1 (KlI ? . '1 IKr.«

S 3 IK1 5 01 (XI1 IXt (XI IK)1 Ik1 IKi m

S l (Kl1 (K:i .«I IKII IKI .'*I IKI1 HI ,

1 IKI no.1 7 5

I (KlI IKI

11 im] IHI1 III1 •!!1 ?JI (III IIII 1111 UI2 ?•.'

18 IS

1 II)I 111

I uii inI in1 in2 IK!I III

I oilJ (III in

111 -IXI 111I IIII H7! (III <tl.', ani inr, ani ini in] ini inii HI

I (inl (II

:ll in

1 nn1 no1 511r> i n3 HI

1 III1 mlI inI in1 (l)1

111II (Kl:j I D

I onl in1 (HII IKII III1 (III IIII IIII IIII III1 5(1I IIII IIII 5(11 II)I IIII III1 INII 5(1:l IKI

I 151 1.1a isI noI on» 451 OOI (XI

I IHII Oil.1 15I 151 IXI1 151 IMI noI (XII OO.1 45

i no1 OO3 31)2 (XI3 noI Oil1 SOHIM1 50I IXI1 (XIamI ni

1 01a o i3 78i ni1 001 OO1 00l onil(W1 (HIami noDOSami r,i1 01I 0!1 IXI5 1)5I oiam1 00

fOB PJUNTUJU of

MISUELLASBOCS.

vow KI:AI>V

A NKW DKMUlll'TIVK AMI LSbTllfCTIVK

« ATAI-<M;I i: oir

rilit and Ornamental PlantsOF KVEKY VAItlETV (IF VAI.l'E.

I'llliKTO.tLI, APPLICANTS,

nil to lhoH« »-ho have ileull u-ltliui> ulthlu Ilio lam two )-rani,

JJANCE.ig't , RED BANK, N-J

For Sale or Rent.r

The Old Lumber, Brick and CoalYard of Parker & Chadwick.

A l s o , t h e D o c k s , soiuiidu i"ivsi"nniuiMarket Holds. IIKIIIII'U of

J O H N W. STOUT, KEII U A N K , N. J

or, 1)1) 1JA1WLAY ST., N. Y.

/ \N BULK TO HAlt IMJEDITOltS.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.Willluill HlUuht, Atlliillit.slialtir of KliKa I'lnuu'd

deceased, hy (irder el Ihu tiui'i'o^aUi of Ihi! connly ufBlonmmith, hert'liy Kh't-s luitlee In tile crodltots ofIhu said UwwuKiil to lirlni! In iliulr delila, ilitniiinilsund clulllis luxatnst the (-.suite of said decedent, llli-ilor oalli or iininoullon, Hiililn nine iiunitlis fniniIhu SKVKNTKEN'l'li DAY UK JANUARY, I * ! , orIhey will be ftu'evi'i- liiineil ur any aclltin thereltir

llisl lliesalil AtliiiinlMniloi,1VJ1. I'INTAItl).

FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION!tiltKAT llAUtiAINS IN

<mrli 'JTrm>M, ApplH Tnici i ,'I 'aliiiuii <;rniH! %'IIU>N,

W I I N U I I ltliK'klii r r j l>li,III>,

A 111.I. STUCK Of AM. KINDS UK

INCI.IlIIINCi TllE;i."AT15OT N O V K I . T I K S Z

AT LOWKST LIVING KATES.

CJT*T.(KII'»(IPTIIIB HknBT—mil. SouhDgan and Cuthbert RtBpberrlos.Brm.iiiio, 1,1 New (Jr«,*(. llyl.tlilI'ean, Ac. Lovctt'fl Small Frulla» • IbebHl. TlicCBtftlonur.rlrlil) I"'""tratac] (colortdtiUt«i) tell* linw to ir<' "•"Krowtheni. Tin WOIT»» JI TIPUI, nn<> I "r K r 1

J. T.

REMOVAL.WATCHES, CUJUICS AND JKWKLKY

SUI,1> AND UKJ'AIUUII.

rou t S t . , n e a r l y »|i | i . I t i vc i s l i l e Al t ' .

J O S E P H V. VAN UKUVKKR.

pOH S A L E .

3,000 BUNDLES OF REED.In I,ols in Sufi I'lMTlinsers.

A|)|ily I"1). II. COOK, U K D H A N K . N. J .

42 HORSES 42

42 MULES 42'« IIOHNKS I.V/> Ui

For Side or IL(Viiione;.. t h e IIOI'HCS lire KOIIIC v i ' r y f ine

T r a i n s u m l Kin^li; Riiiiilstei-s. Al.su

s o m e h e a v y f a r m h o r s e s unit

low pricei l IKH'HCS.

Tile Mules inv fnim I In ', years nlil. pi.nl Iniiklnvml well matcln.,l, anil me nil ready l.,r w,,rk. I

ivlll nElovv a libei-al exchange f,,F' util iiiuli-s, foriVhli'h I havo ready sale.

All Slock Wairaiileil as llciircsciiledor nn Sale.

Give me a Gall at my Stables.WM. C. ELY. Hou'lDUL, N. J.

A GRAND RUSHTO TH K

NEW CLOTHING STORE,N e x t d o u r li» r i i

FHONTSTItKKT. ItKll BANK.

atterson, the Clothier,hius t l ie largest stnc.lt of

READY-MADE CLOTHINGiti tlio county, anil will

Defy Competition on Prices.

I have on hand everything for Men'smd li<>i/n' Wear. Gait's Funiitth-ng (IDIXJH of all deHoriptions, suuh n«

Shirts, Drawers, Ifnlf-Ifone, NeeltTien and Collars.

Vail and see me and save HO percent.

Patterson, the Clothier.MAPLE AVENUE LUMBER YARD.

J . TRAFFORD ALLEN,

l ) i 11I1 r l n

rjUtnlwr,I,liHC,irah',Ilrlrh,Lath,Cement, Paints, Oils and

Hardware.

COR. mONTBT. AND MAPLE AVE.,

.MJ j'i,cii!ij.\i;.

JOSEPH SABATH,KKONT STREET,

RED HANK, - • Nuw JKUSKY,

Dealer In all. kinds uf

PARLOR AND KITCHEN STOVES.A lurg,! tuniilwruf

STOVESArt! nuw ill my slun* itw Frunl Stii 'el , liirludjiif

Patent Improved Crates,wliieh du nut retillll'e slmk[nu tu reniuvt: Illu uslie:

and r lh ik i ' i s .

All univvs for

TIN HOOFING,will lie i in iu ipl ly iiUciiilri l u>.

JOSKl'll SAUAT11,FlUIN'i: STItKHT, I1K1I HANK, N. J .

/ lUJIHKHSON & WHITE,

I'U'MIIKILS, STKAM ANII CVS I'l'I'TKHS,

TIN KOOKKRS.

TIN ROOFEltS, TIN R(>l>M:KS,

TIN UOOl-I'lKS.

MHKKT IKON A M I t ' o l 'P I ' . l t \ V ( i l t k l , l t S ,

I tKl l I IANK, N. . 1 .

STOVIIS, HI'IATERS ANII KANIIES.

D11A1N I ' l l ' l ' . ,I1II.MS I ' l l 'K.

I ' l i ' i : ,1IHAIN' I ' l l ' l . .

; / ' / . / I . S I I . V . I /, . 1 / T I : . \ v v i i . v i , / r / . . v .

ami

HOHSK BHOEINU

At the oh! esuitill»hixl stand In

MKW1ANI0 STREET,tied Hunk, - Now Jersey.

HORSE SHOEINGItruiiiptly attemled tu by ul,l untl experlenred work-

men.HANI) MADB SHOES l:SKI>.

IntcrlerliiK reini'diisl wllhtint fail.rarriiiKe Wurk and Julililnir ul all klmls ot n

ilni'i'il prices.

E. M. WATTS,KEI) HANK, N. J.

SUWINd1 MACHINES.

THEMOST POPULAR— • OTALL' *,

SEWING MACHINES18 tfj

is

rr.-,ii, S'/^- ALWAYS

T\ Ll FETI M E ^SURPASSES^ OTHERS30 UNION SQ, NEW YORK

CHICAGO ILL.-e-Ct-^9 ORANGE MASS, k

HENRY WHITE, Red Bank, N. J .

W1LL1NEKY.

IV IILL1XEKV GOODS.

MRS. E. WEIS,FRONT STREET, NKAlj 15Jt(JAU.

lui.s lull In a lai'Ki' .-I.".i. (,r

Millinery GoodsI I [ a l l k i n d s , wl i lcU slut I S M ' l l l i i K i i l

LOW PRICES.A liil'KttilllalllltV u( llli!

UliST EiNGLiyil CJtAJ'K.I UI.M.IIIIII A M ) 1 Nil!I .11,UKII H A T S

ul all kin I, and al all |>l'lii«, uKvayn un hand.

mllllnNS, I'l.l'SllKS, VKI.VKTM, fll.Kts,SATI.\S, K1.HIVKHS, IIIINAJIKMS, lll.l)

l .Allll>' 1.AI Ii CATS, OSTKR'IIIKA IIIKIi.s, I'UKSKTS, i r .

In Kicil uulfly.

Al.h (iOUlJ.S WARKANTKU.IA I.I. AM) WI.Vl'KH SI'Vl.Kti III' HuNNKI'S NUW

lu.Ain.CENTS' FURNISHING COODS.

Butterick's Patterns.A l l I I I I U l l h T s k i - p i III S l o c l i .

T h e lli'M (MKIIU aL N(.'vv York i ' l i co s .JIUS. K. W E I S ,

ut IIA.SK, N . J

BLUXOME,I t ia ts , JBoxxxLe^s,

Foathors, Velvets, Hats, dtc.I I A l r . A M I I I I I \ . M . I ' . - . l ' l i l M M i : i l I I I l l l l l J I M i

U l i i . M 5 O C . i ' i J I . O .I M . I l l M H I I ' . I I M t l . l . > l u . ^ l . l . I I I R I I M .

j . \ . ICI.I votu:.SIXTH A V E N l I-:, I ' l i l i . ' . 'IsTST., N. Y

Cl i iA l fh A M I T()HA(JCO.

J O H N i. 'UJJJNHTON & SUNS,

MAMTACri'llKlts UK

FINE SE(iAKS,W I U I l . K h A l . i - ; A N I > I t l / I A I I . 1 J K A I . K U S I N

A L L KINDS (IK f l l K W I N l l A N D

KJKlKlNIi 'rollAClKl, HNUKK,

I'll 'KS, KTC, ICTC.

T H E ALMA SEOAIt A SI 'B '1 Al.TV.

FIlliNT SI'ltKKT, ItKI) HANK, N. J.

A T W A U D E l . L ' S C I I I A I t S T U R K ,

A i l j u l l i h i K r h l l i l H l i a k e r y . w i l l I ' " r < i i l l i d t l h o h r s t

I M I ' l l l t T K I i A N I i I n i . M K s ' l ' l r I ll .A I t s , T i l l u r u i ,S M I ' I ' ' > , Kl ' l ., !•: I T .

W e » ' l l y u n 11 e i t ' i i l f u r /•'/ VK ' ' K . V / ' S w h l r l i w l lI' . ' f .-uiiU , '<|iail i " u i u l l i i i - r - l u i . , , . i | i i i i i i e i i l u i uS H I I I III .MuliiiiiMMII I ' u l l i n v

I V i ' l u i v e l l i e InMI a w u t l i i i e l i l u r

S 11 C) K V. US' A It T I d , US

In In' Found uuLslde uf New Vul'k.

(linnlsMl Wliulusalu ;iml Rrtai l .Mure oil 111' 1 Nleel, uilj,,llil|l|r J. \\. l ' | | |M»

U. .1. WAHDKI.L.

A

LAUNDIHKS.

NKW INSTITUTION,

HEI) HANK LAUNDItV,ItED HANK LAUNDItV,

aklni i i l Sln-i-l . Ni-ar i v n l n i l Itall l 'oad llc|>ol,

. l o l l s II. A r l ' l . l . . . A l l ; , I ' r o p n i ' i o i .

l Ili-S l . l l l l | | l | l | , . | | 111 I |jl* Ili-sl sUl l ' HI \nW pi 'lrl 'S.'-l lst on A|i|illriili<>n. SiitisliLi'lloa t j i i i i ranlf , -d.

N.i Acids llsoil in WiUillillgClcitlli'K.

pfor mi

lllly.l lnh

' lal nili-s for fiuiilly wash l t i u . c l o t h e s ralli-dd <li'llv,'i,',l In IIII> purl o[ II, ,1 l l auk mul vl-

-l-H tuny IK, li-ft ill lln< liluh,. Mold, K. s. Ha-SfUs|l!|[MT Ill'ltol, i l l ' ,1. ,M. SlIlllll 'S U n i l T i yI l l d c r s lij liiiill will r i ' , ' i 'h i? l i lu in | i l nth-HI lull.

The Red Bank Register.ulMorvient only to tlio inliiruHtH (if the penpk'.

It iH a ]mpi;i' for the ]H!O]ili!.

Asiila frmii politics THE UEGISTEIJ is tho most uggnmiva journal of the

loimty. It liclivw tlint icfnrniH and improvunumtu can bo brought ahout only by

he fcarloHn comments nf mi inilopendent pro««, and it isn thoiniiijh i'X|ioiieiit of

his iiloa. .

THE REGISTER in hold, fearloss, bright and gossipy.

It iH a p:ip-.!r with duuiduil opinioiH on current topics.

If you tnku.liut onu Mnninonth County paper THE KEQISTEU is tho paper

ou Hlioiild lead. It devotes moro space and moro talent to local events that

,ny either journal in the County. • .

The Job Printing Departmentf THE REGISTER ix unoxcolled by that of any othor office in tho County. It

ins all New Printing Material, f hu typo in THE REGISTER ollico is of tho

lewoit and most taRtoful ikwifrns, nnd'ovorytlung being abrolutely now, good work

ian bo guaranteed, ''

Having an abundance of material of all kinds, THE REGISTER can 4urn out

job printing promptly and at very low prices. A TMAX SOUOITBD.

JOHNH.GQQK.Cor,

WHITE & ALLAlRti,

0ENTRAX'

FUBNITUfiE AND CAEPETS.

f W. SLEEPER,

CCARPET STORE,COR. BIKHD AND WHITE STREETS,

RED BANS, N. J.

1881.

ENLARGED WABEROOMB.

SUI'EItlOa FACILITIES FOR MANUFACTURING.

Degraaf & Taylor,47 & 49 W. 14TH ST. & 48 W. 15TH ST.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND COM-PLETE CASH

FURNITURE AND BEDDINGWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY.

Wi; offer tin1 following Inclumiieuta to buyers:

Tlitvlarpwt «UK:k l<i H4ilc«H from.

I'rjn»4 II.H lu\v ILS JTIMMS Furnituri) can \w sold,

ou r uxiMTfuiHw of thirty ywirs, wlilcli will assureaMr.rai-4fi)ii.

UEOIUAF & TAYLOR.

l^HEKMAN, GILLIES & CO.,

til tt'KST Hill STREET, liut. f.lli und Mil Avea., N.Y.

!)<>»lt{iit'i und Mukemuf

AUTISTIC FURNITURE.KSTIMATEH AND HKSIUN8 FURNISHED ON

Al'FI.IUATION.

Si'tnl fur une uf uur hundHoimily llltintmU!d cata-

LWMIIIONAULE CARPETS

KAS11I0NA11LE CARPETSKA.S1IIONA1ILK CAIU'ETS

Nuw Styha fur Fall now Uliell.

I JIII.'I-.HIUIWU-HI Viuittly,

Uiwuat IMIIOS In Ibo City.

u I.ini'H nr AxiiiltiHli'i* rrum $1.7.'* l u r yunl .

' l . n i f s ,if Wllloiis from $1.75 per yiird.

- l.llu-i,,:f KIIKUSII V.'lvi'ls fnuiiSI.Ill |JUI-yui-J."I lli«ly l |- ynrU.

ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETnl \'i it'iil.H ]ii'i' y u n l ; r< i i incr iu'lcc g l . i * , .

Tit ,1 , ,M' mil i | i i ! rkly, II n-i'iiiil tmn'tiiUKi of m i 1m-Kil'li'l'* i- l l lhv Murk Hr ll|ili,,lH(i'iy ^ K , , I H , lui',! r l i r -lllll.s. Ar . Will I" ' lilll'M-il 111 Illlolll .'Ml ,'l'lltn Oil I l l l x l -

lir. CMt^lslliiiJ u t

HAW Sll.kS, JU'l'I'S, SATEl'.N'S, CUKTllNNKS, Ac.

SlIKI'I'AUl) ICNAl'l1,

Has. 1 8 9 a n d 191 S i x t h A v e n u e ,

CHUN lilt M'I'll STIIKKT, NEW YUILK.

I1A1K UOODS.

/ 1O ANU SUIO MIlS. HLEUIINEK'S

ELKdANT NKW J1AIR STORENn. H Itniiui Kli f f t , IIHIU* Kront,

Hlil) BANK, N, J.

U'l^.s, Wiivi*!*, 1'YlzziiM, MunU^uiiH, I'urftMitluns,wlii-hcs, Cinlh. nindc on tliu iiroun.stut. lliLlnuiinti-(i« imitlt! tip in llm-diwH stylit. Kulso huir tlyt>dy sliinlu. ulil U'iffs ri'puinttl ILS KIMMI m nuw.

,vlw> iiivpinvs II lliiirTniiiituiitl I>yur wliir.U provuiitai- Imlr fnMII iJiinliiKout, iLtiil ImljiH tlui trrowth of•w tutir. CMIIIU and ^-i*. Vmt will Had u full Him

>i 11LfiuiW iniMHus", uml lailtoH' 1'iiiLily-uiiuli) Uuiior-vt:ar. A IIU'^H viuiriy of chlldnm's, niltwm'.und

l ln ' ('ur.-ti'ift, DHINIIIK IMHXHU, IHCU lyillurs, zopliyriiul, (jfnimiihivvn yiiniM, lioslury, Vmikeo iiu-, Kn^lish Unity hats. I'rlcn.s to coiuiiai'ti wllll

:ll.y j»rl<yn and i:Vi!ryttiliiK In liwto. llnul jfuld untltiil-|ilatMl J^wttlry. Dstrlrli fuiuln:rn, kid gluved,ITNM (fiMMlM llllll I'llHllilltf, lllt«'.H lllHl CUfUlllW (itUillHtil

mil (lycit. Itusiy and fnded i-mpo, huts, vtills, trim-niKM, IIU«ILIIII nntiH) wicksn^hinuliLiguiHluri imw.L will |my yi»n tu cull aad willsry yuumulf.

MllM. riXOUNEIl,

1 Iniiid strvi'l, Hcil Uauk, N. J .

11UJ1AN HAIR UOOUS.

WIUS, WIGS, WIGS,W1US, WIGS, W10H,

MltAIUS, KKAIUS, BRAIDS.KRA1DH, UliAlUH, UliAlUS.

(IIII'IH uml Kriz/.ca Naturally Curly.

II Kliiiln i>r llulr Unmix Cuiwtantly mi iiuiul orMIIIIF t« llrilur ui Uiu HlmitiMt Nolto'.

UKEY HAIR A SPECIALTY.

I'K 1VAIIHANT AI.I. HIM WO11K AND (i()0D8TU UK AS ltKI'UESKNTEl).

'(imliin(,rH iiiiulu u]i ut L o w e s t RnU'a m i din Kirat-UlasH S t y l e .

WITl'llKS UVEU ANY HIIAIIE.IIUUDS BENT DY MAIL.

No. 3-1 HROAD STREET, Up-Staira,

WM. MALCHOW.

MARKETS.

i^piIE MARKET,"

'THE MARKET,"HE (JI.UEST ESTA1ILISIIEU IN RED HANK,

IS NOW OPEN IN THE NEW ANDELEGANT STORE ERECTED

ON THE SITE OF THE •OLD BUILDING.

I'liore urn ho found Fresh Mean of all kinds of thevury beat quail ly, Hume slaughtered.

IUEI) AND SMOKED MEATS, SALT MEATS,

AH at Reasonable Prices.'1 wuuld respectfully notify tho Farulora that I am

ruimrcii WUHIND AND8EASUNBAU8A0E MEAT.JOSEPH H. STILWELL.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,

20 UIIOAD STIIEET.^ '

HED BANK, N.J-

WHITE & ALLAIRE,I'ltOI'ltlETOIiS.

All kinds of meats, Includltiff

I3EEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL,PORK.&o,,

always on UaniL

We also keep on band

SMOKED HEATS, 8AU8AGE, PODlTUTfio.

CANNED G0OD3 AND VEGETABLES,'

The Bent Goods at the Lowest Prices. ,

/UJ .ECED WIT A.HD HUMOR.

Always ready to take » hand in oon-Yers»tion—Deaf and dumb people.

A man is like an egg. Yon can't tell•whether or not he's good until he's••broke." " ,

What ie that which no man wishes tohave and no man wishes to lose ? A*al<i head.

A romantio connle ont West hsvanamed their first born daughter "Ma-laria." She'll give Borne fellow theshake some day.

I t will be adrisable for such as haveany fears of baldness to quit indulgingin white grub, since a farmer has dis-covered that the white grab eata off theroots junt below the crown.

"When I was an infant, "Baid Fogg, "thewomen were forever kUsiDg me. And,"he added, " I Lave done what I could toget Bijnare with them since I have grownto years of discretion."—Boston Tran-script.

AmbitionB Yontta; Wla t is a goodpreparation for , becoming a poel 1Crawling through a tnre>hing machine.We may get this young man into troubleby this advice,. but we give it as aBucred duty to hnmauity.—lloston Post.

EDITOR AND POET.

"Here is a s b toll," waid the poetOnto the edit r (ji»y,"Whicli I to>8wl me "ft iu an idle hour,To paaa tlie tiino aivay."

"Here 's a clul.," \va» the nunwer,In a liland uinl Broiling way," vVith wliieli I r.^iR-utly UJJJB me off

Six noeta in a day."

Smart Aleck met Jones this morning,and after tbe UBnal manner of theslang slingert. he said : "Hello, Jonesey,old man, what do jon know wliea youdon't know anything?" " I know yon,"replied Jones, calmly and serenely, andAleck withdrew to a sequestered spotto ruminate. —iStr.ubentille Herald.

Wives ought really to be more care-ful about telling the truth to their hus-bands. "Why do you start so when-ever I come into tho room?" asked abrnaque man of his better half. " I t isonly only my nerves, my poor nerves,"Bhe replied, "which are BO very weakthat I am startled by every stupid thing

"

V/i.VJUtm

J TT T / ~ \ T T T i T O T ^ (~\ A T raylnu cash for duplicate wedding prmentu, Mir-H I I I H \ N I I I V ! l lus "llver-nnre. dliinminlii. wuu-lies, Jewelry .noil

. 1 1 . I L / l l i N 0 1 W l ^ bromes. My slore will be found full of lmr|/(ii««J conatailtly. Bollil Silver Ten Sets $!•£> 10 &*> Unit

cost two nr three, times aft rmieli to manufacture.. Fle^autly cimed snmll piwvs itf Hllver, TlrTtiny'H unit(iorhunrs uuike $0 Uj $«U Uiutcust r T ^ t T f l A F T""""1 r~1k ^ " ^ ^'*1'- liold alem-wiiid'u^wuh'hts, KM to $»U. Sliver, $15 I L i \ \ L j I L i I . ' t»>$W. Ladies1 Kuld watches J9Jup. Diamond ear-rings £ » U, I P . \ \ P I . P . | \ S5,l*>"- Diamond rinKs $10 I.,$1,000, EnnuKi'inenl aud we<l- J •*-* * • •» - ' •» - ' •» - ' • • •» • ai»K rii>K» JS lo 8-ii. sllvrrP l t d w t t k l r t d h n t taken on*. Flnu Jewelry ui every de^rijitloD ttway belon*

150 BOWERY, N. Y.late an,holesale rules.

rgest roand Jewelry

f F. MANY,11

• Successor U> II. B. Stanwood,

WATCHMAKER AND JKWELER,FRONT STREET,

(Ipp. Globe Hotel, BED BANK. N. J.

V E W JEWELRY STOHK..

LUMBER, COAL AND WOOD.

T~A." THR0CKM0RTON,

Dealer inLUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT,

Brick, Nails, I'ainU, Oils, t e .

F1IONT STREET, RKI) 13AXK, N. J.

OAKKEK & CHADWICK,

Uealen In

LU31BER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,reineiil. Calrllled and Land I'lustw. Hardware.

1'iiiiil.H ami ullii, Coal, Hunedust, (iuano, &e.Olllir, FRENCH'S Bl'ILUINU BUOAI) BTIIEET,

HEII DANK. N. J.

1^1 ELD & BURROWEH.

Ih-Jilers In

LUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,iuiienl. llritkt< und Drulu l l i e , lltllldem' Hardware,liru.^ Seed. Ac. Mixed 1'ulllta a S|H-<-lalty. Also

(jKjrina Pine, Ash. Wliituwtwd and WiilnutLUIIIIHT.

Near llullruad I>e|Hit. I'.KI) BANK. N. J

AND WOOD,

1SCKANTON. LEHHill, CUMBERLANDAND WILKE8BARRECOAL

Al tlie LuwiM MarliW Kales.lllHII Wllllll. UK'UST AND CHfiSTNI.'T P1ISTS

AN!) rllESTNl.T IIAIIJ*.

JOHN A. WOHTHLEY.Olllt 4< at Wonlitey's lkn% RK1J BANK, N. J

FRONT STHEKT, NEAIt RIVEltslIlK AVKXi:K.

WATCHES.CLOCKH AND

JEWELRY

Sold ami Ri-piiirt'il.

A FIXE ASSORTMENT UF SPECTACLES.

All work done In a l>niellnil way und warmnteil.No sectind flnirifi. uu wtjrk dune. Have tx't'ii in tln>l/UNlness iur over llileen yeniv. 1 ktitivv 1 rutiK^esutlsntetlun. (imwls sold -Ju' JHT c-enl. U-luw NewYurk |>rlrf-s. All I M'II will l«f IM lepiwiili-d urmoney rtlurned. I'lejuine tu tiliuw KIMI^I-S- wf"ulipreelate ull favot>.

JOSEPH V. VANDUVKEU.

Origin of Familiar Expressions. ulioo\—a corruption of Kab, the name

n[ a fierce Gothic g»neral, the son ofOdin, the nien'ion of whoso namespread a panic among his enemies.

Nine tiufnrs vi dr a man. — Thisphrase orSpinnteil in the following inci-dent: In 1742 an orpl'an boy applied ata faBbionuble tail r -hop in London, in•which nina journeymen were employed.His interesting appearance opened thehearts of the benevolent tailors, whoimmediately contributed nine shillingsfor the relief of the little etrnnRer.With this capital he purchased fruit, r p•ffhichhe retailed at apr lit. Time passed 1 •on, and wealth and honor nniled nponthe young tradesman, BO that when heBet np his carriage, instead of troublingthe college of heraldry for a orest hepainted the following motto on thepanel of hin carriage door: " Nine tail-ors made me a man. '

SS . -The abbreviation s«. is a contrac-tion of the Latin sciUc.t, itself con-tracted from tcire licet, and equivalentto the old English "to wit." Tho do-eign of the word was Bimply to call at-tention to what follows, and in moderntypography it miuht he represented bythe indei S&~ or its equivalent. I t ieerroneously supp led by many to mean"place of the seal "

lint letter had ihrti m'er bren bornetc:

Within this awful volume liesTlie. mvetery of inyt*terirs.Oh, happiest they ol human race,

• To whom our God i an pven jrracoTo hear, to read, lo frar, to pray,To lift llie la'ch an 1 force tilt1 way ;But bettor had tln-y ne'er been bornWho read to doubt, or read to scorn.

Tbe above lines, though originallywritten in pencil marks in a fly-leaf ofa copy of a Bible owned by Lord Byron,and in consequence credited to him, Itlias been shown were written there byhis friend and contemporary, Sir WalterScott.

=TMs mart, the sign of equality,was introdnced into algebra by RobertRecords, the first English author onhis subject, some time about 1557. Inhis treatise on algebra, called "Whet-stone of Witte," he says: "To avoide thetediouB repetition of these words, "isequal to," I will settle an I doe often inworks use, a pair of parallel lines of onelengthe, thus = because no 2 thyngeacanbemoreequalle."

"When you go to Rome do ai Romidoes "—In the time of St. Anguslinethe question respecting Pn'nrday beingin its infancy, that great theolocnBt wasin the habit of dining npon Saturday asupon Bunday; but his mother, Monica,being puzzled with the different prac-tices there prevailing—for thoy had be-gun to fast at Borne on Saturday—ap-plied to her son for a solution of thedifficulty. He in retnrn went to Milanon pnrpose to consult St. Ambrose ontbe subject. Now at Milan they did notfast on Saturday, and tbe answer of theMilan saint to the Hippo saint was this:"When I go to Borne I fast on Satur-day as they do at Rome; but when I amhere I do not"—an advice that is onr-rent among UB to this day—"When yongo to Borne do as Borne does."

Be thai fighU—

He that fights tnd rnna awayMay livo to tight another day.

These lines, usually aecribed to Hudi-bras, are really much older, They areto be found in a bo k pnbliuhed in 1656.The same idea is, however, expressedin a couplet publii-hcd in 1542, whileone of the few fragments of Metj&nder,tlie Greek writer, that have been pre-served, embodies the same idea in asingle Una. The couplet in Hudibrosis:

For thoM thtt fly nuy fight anin,Which he can never do that's dun.

Whistling girls, etc.

^ Whistling girls an! crowing hens-3 Alwaya oomu to ecm. bad end.

In one of the curions Chinese books,recently translated and published inParis, this proverb ocean in substan-tially tbe same words. It is also an in-junction of the Chinese priesthood, and•ioatefully observed household custom,to kill every hen that crows as a pre-Tentive against, the misfortunes whichthe oironmstance is supposed to

ORFORD BROTHERS,

Dealers In

COAL and WOOD,Sell only frooil sound [line mid oak wood.

Sell aune tint tlio t>e.st jrradi!* of cml ,

Sull no d in with lliclrioal.

MOIIF0HD III1OTHEKK.

Front street, • Hod Bank, N. J.

S. K. BROWN.

Dealer In

Coal, Lumber, Hardware,

BUILDING MATERIALBflLDING MATERIAL

of pvery dt^uriptIon.

Corner First and .Atlantic Streets,

KEYPOHT, N. J.

RAILROADS ANU STEAMBOATS.

/ lENTKAL KAILROAD (JK NEW\J JKHSKY.

NEW YOHK AND I.IINU MUNCH DIVjSIIlN.

station* in New York, fo<i[ of l.ilierly street umifool of rinrkMill Stn'et. N. It.; Ill Brooklyn, Jenvl lSu'luirt, fc«u «I Fulton s i rwi .

ConiieeLlon U liiaile ut Jeisey city sluttou lo midfmni HriHiklyn ulltl hrledejiol, Jersey City, liy Imulso[ UK' Hmiklyii mid I:rk> Annex.

t'limnifiu-iiis si-pt. aoiii, IHMI.

TRAINS KO11 KED I1AXK.Leave Noiv Vurk al "»I*', K ]5 a.m.; K* (Kl m., - U>.

:) :ji, I (X),:, oil, il mi |ijii." Newark, llroitd Slreeisiiilloii.nl « l.'i, a.m.;

" Nuilli Aiiilwy ut li .'Hi, !l Hi, a.m.; 1(1(1,-J.^i,•"> (I,, Dill, ; (M |>.m.

" Umu llruni'li "I li'Jl. V*"i, Hin, II O-Ju.iii.;l ir,, i is,.-, in p.m.

" (le,-un (,nive al (i IW. TUT. 7 IT. Ill llii.m.;

" Point Plcasiint ill r»4l), liiri, 7 li'i, 1(1--a.m.;l or,, :i ;(.->, ,PHKI p.m.

TIIAI.NS I.KAVK I1K1) HANK.For .N'ew York ill ti :«, 7 W, H HI. 11-.'0 ii.ni.; 1 :.s,

» , K in, ii -JOu.iii.; l ."*. J as,

SI, 7.'M, II 'JO a.m.; I ."•«.-I UK.

'ean (irorc, Sea,I,in. Mlillll-'leitsiiut al 7 '-ITi, '.I Til u.m.; 1 3li.

, pNi*wurk ut li W,OM II.III.S..11H1 Amlwy Hi

!>>lil{ l l l i i lH'l i , UMliniii umi I'ulilt

WINES AND LIQUORS.

\\T A, FHENC'II & CO..

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

FOREK1N & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

KOREKIX & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

l-'OKEKIN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS.

HOTTl.EItS or

ALE. LAdER BEER AND MINERALWATERS,

HI ITTI.KIIS OF

ALE. LAGER BEER AND MINERALWATERS.

.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUSHERMANN BREWERY

LAGER BEER.

W. A. FRENCH & CO.

COtt. B110AD AND FRONT STREETS,

RED BANK, N. J .

" Trenloii anil riilladel|iliia. via "lloiuid llmikRoute,11 at li :a, X 111, 11 -.11 ii.ni.; 1 1H, 4 -K, 5 .ViIi.ni.

Full FllKKlllll.il VIA. FUF.KIIIII.il AMI NF.1VYtlllk ItAIMVAY.

U-ave Red Hunk at 7.in, s HI a.m.; 4 -JS, r> VI p.m.b-ave freehold ut !<i»l a.m.; I W li'.'."> p.m.

For fnnlierpiiniriilni* M-e tlim- luiiles in siiiiimis.

V E W JERSEY SOUTHERN HA1I--- i - ~ WAY.

loiiimelieillK net . .'Us!, IKSI.

LEAVE I1KII HANK.II .VI a.m. for FariillllKdatc. Manchester, Toms lllv-

) a p.m. fnrVuiiM liiver'. all KUIIIIIIM lo llavslUelinilM'uinilen ami Alliiutle llallna)! aililfor Bartii'Kal on Sahiniuy... ,,ul<.

't 'i\ li.lll. for FurilllllUilale. MlllielK'slel, T.ollh Ulv-er. Uurnt'tfui. Ac.

1 i:l. r> frii, p.m. Tor I'url .Mi,iiiuoiitli.l^'uve Port .Vonuioiilli fur H.il II.ink al 7 u:, a.m.;

•J 17 II.III.JOSKl'HS. IIAllltlS. II. I'. 1IAI.1HVIV.

(iell. Maiiauer. lien. 1'us.s. AKent.

I/REEHOLD & NEW VOKK KAIL-WAY.

NEW IllllTK Til FUEKI101.I).

TIMK-TAIII.P: IN EFFKIT XIIV. : . IKSI.

Tralli-s leave via. Celltnil Kaillniid of Newjei?.i.y(or freeln.l.l, .Marlboro. Hlllwlale. M,,r,;uii-

vllle, Jir., as helow ;LEAVK HK1) HANK

AIM 111, II a) U.III.; 4 UH and n .W p.m.I.KAVK LITTLE SIl.VKIt

Al7:fl, II Ida.in.; I i l und 5 4« p.m.I.KAVB'JIIIJDI.K'l'tlWN

Al 7 411 a.m.;-! M und liUU IMU.IthTUllNIWi, LF.AVK FltKKIllll.il

For lleil llnnk, Ac., Ae., al 1 un, 11 00 n.iu,: I ].'>, lia:p.m.

KKVIMItT CONNECTION.All tniliu of Cclilrul Itiiilroail i-oiiiici-liiii: wltl

new nillroud route l»' Keyiiori. via. Jlatiiwuii.; * " ' l l y tlin Hi,,, h-uvlutr Ited Dank ul s HI a.m.

coniieetliui l.s Hindis willi the JaiiiesburK Uranelinlllie ]'ei!ii*ylvaida li.lt. lor KiiKlislilovvil, Jlllllestiur^Trenloii, M . J. E. HAI.I'II.

Nov. 4, 18MI. Sup'l mat TrcusuriT

17"EST END HOTEL.

WE8T END HOTEL,WEST) END HOTEL,

BED BANK, N. J .RED BANK, N. J .

RESTAURANTS.

p O N K O W S

OYSTER AND LUNCH ROOMS,IlEll HANK, N. J.

TldH |Hipillur (>nliilil!!(lii!ient on tlie rmid li'adl[o llie SU'iitnlKiiil I^imlhiK, IIIIH been im)ii<>veii UIHrenttwl [or thr seusou of 1W1.

CIIUIIS, STEAKS, KTC., COIIKKl) Til IIKIJKH.FISH AND (.'41AIIS IN Til Kill SKASII.Y

CLAMS ItllASTKI) Tu UUIIKIt.

Boat quality of food at reiiwmalile prices.Intitir liottled for family asu.(IUI um! Ne:v Ale on ilmuvlil.

Cllolee SeguiKiif llie most po|iular brands.

CONEOW'S RESTAURANT.Whurf Avenue, Near the Posl-otllr

RED DANK, NEW JKKSKY.

r HOTEL,

STHKET AXI) WKST UHOAUWAV

(Enroiieun Pliin.) RUUIIIH $1 inTduy and uihvunls.HIHIUIS fur I wu, Sl.rj*) jier iluy umi ujivvurUs.FlfkHjii uilnutL-s fnint (imnil Cfiitml l)f[H)L 1111

Centnil lUillrtiail.An oils Eltyuior rJirrlisi wxls to every HIM

reniluritiK nil minis easy uf uctt'.«w.N. * s. J. IIUlililNS, Pruprli-bini

CHOICESTCHOICESTCHOICEST

GOLD SEAL BOURBON.GOLD SEAL BOURBON.GOLD SEAL BOURBON.

J. J. ANTONIDES,, J. J. ANTONIDES,

pROpniETon.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.XX

Tlio SubsorHxir, AUnilnlstrator of tliu F.stat« 1Win. B. Stout, iliH'ea.-HKl, by vlrtno of an order itlio Orplians' Ctmrt. of tin) County of MoiiiiiontldutMl August llli, I&SI, will e.xposn at I'lilillr Vrn.due ou

Monday, March 27th, 1882,At 2 p. «., ON TUB PREMISES, near III

Vlllii^t; of Middletown, all that i-urtnlii houtujand trutt of lutid *ltliuted at Saw Monuioutli, lu tinTowimlilp of Mlddlutoivn, Moninoutli County, NiJorscy, on tlie Eurit sldu uf tliu pulillc rund luudlnifrom tliu Vlllui;i< of Mlildlutown to N't>\v MonmoiltliudJditiliiK Imuls of (ioortro Morford, John Mor/onand otliuni, containing about fotimHtn m:nai. TliIniprovomuntHiwnslst (if tliu Mimslun llt)UH»i>f foirooms ulid liu.ll on llrat Door, nix room* ami hull o

nd floor, with llarn, HUiulu, WUKOII ami Cur-rHH-Uoiiuui, (lurdtm, &c, all lu ^ooil onlur ufthUrclmrd and otliur Fruit Trcua, &o. HeiiiK tlu; lutre.ilik'imi of the Ituv, Duvltl 11. Stout, dcraiwd, J.IIInuuLsomely located for a tuiuntry rgsldonco, IUIconvunlcnt to Vewl or sicumur.

Conditions mud» known on day of Hale.TIIOS. B. FIELD.

ARCHITECTS.

throughout many portions of the UnitedBUte£

He who livea btppQy thioTigh theshort roeetUjB ,ol his jonth, and, farway from envy u d oomplaining,Btriv«s to be good, still «njojs the d»jo

' ofjtisyonth when the viniei of life approsoliea, sncl ooutentment and virtueMMtter flowen along his path, With-

Kmtfa* be oaa Jlookbeture M l behind.

A L. HARTWELL,

ARCHITECT,LONG BBANCH & ASBURY PARK.

•. BpeciacatloriB, Estimates and Sills of ma-terial for public and private building! - In any partof tlio couDtry.fumlBllod at luvr raUtn on Hhort no-tlce.

Old bulldlngi remodeled and modernlznil.Special atKratlon to VentlUtlcra and Drainage.

~ ••WorltBapBrtntemled U Ooelrad. ,P.O,Adlre«,

N.

ilnum nuw twforu tliu public. You <:akti iiioiiiiy fiuttir at work for us tliuu

inytliliiK uliw. Cupltnl not IHHXIUI. Vwill Htiirt you. 81^ u dny und upwanls iiuuluhiitiil) by tliu Industrious. Mon, wuman, Ixiyn illfflrlB wantitd everywhuro to work for tm. Nowtliutlnm: You can work In sparo tlnio only or glyourwllolutlinolotliu buslnosn. You can livehome and do the work. NoothurbUHliu'tis will |MTyou nearly as well. No one cun full to tnakfl onornwus pny by winiiRlnt' at once. CoHtly Outllt meterms frca. Iliincy nuulu fast, eaally, und konorably.' Addrms TnUK & Co., Auguata, MIIIIIL'.

•VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an-Li atipitcatlon will bo mado to tbo nnxt lusulof tho Iimlslutuni of tlio Htnte of New Ji'rwy for uainondment to tliu OlmrU r of tlio Town of luBunk, enabling tlio Commliulnium of said towncurb and puvti, orotbGrwlHti Imiirovo tho stnjotflpatlH tlicroof. WM. CHILI),

AUTHUIt A. PATTER8OKJ. A. THKUGKMOuTON.

I)K» BANK, Dec, 0,1881.

•XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'i - i appllmtlon will bo mndo ut Ihonoxt RWHIO I •tti« I«i|lalutura for tliudlvlHlon uf Monmoutli rountthe portion be net off UioonnlHtof tho towmlilps oRantan, Uolmdel. ulildletoun, fllimwiioiiry, Oooan,Neptune and Wall, anil to be called the count; otody Hoot Uoount; «eal wberoot h l l bo RdNeptune and Wall, anil to be called the count; otody Hoot, Uwoount; «eal wberoot ahull bo Red

' WHI>SfS

I/H Y

SPINNING & PATTERSON,ARE NOW OFFERING

GREAT BARGAINSin the following Dress Goodn ;

CERSTERS, FOULE AND MOMIE CLOTH,

Black and Colored Cashmeres,TAMISE, HENRIETTAS AND ARMURHK

in all the Popular Shades of the SCUKOU. Our line of

Double Width All-Wool Cashmeresfmm 40 i-entH upwards cannut be I'xcelli'd in quality or price. Our stock iu

0MKSTIC HHEETINOH ANU SHIKTlNCiS, 1'KINTS, DRESS GINIilfAJIU,

FLANNELS. WHITK OO0DS, CLOTH FOR MEN'S AND HOYS' WEAR,

LADIES' CLOTH. FOR SUITS AND CLOAKS, &i\,

laifjerilian ever, and liiw lioeii pnrcliiusi'd in sucli quantities as will guaranteelo mir ciiHtiiiniTH tlie above goods at the very LOWEST 1'KIUKS.

50 CENTSfor the threo first numbers oftlio new volume of DBVOREHT'SMONTHLY. Ten largo plcturca—BteeleuKraviiigfraniiOII. The

____ beet Poriraitof the Jatc Presi-dent Jsmea A. Oerfleld. Two pieces of tntiBic.'itirue cut drtit*flpBtieras. Two hundred tllnetra-tiona. Two tiundrtd anil forty pacus of choicoliterature, tkeSJi'x UX, orijtf poatida of elegantprinting, OD tinted paper.j>oat free, for fifty ccotBID postage atamps. W . JENNINGS DEMOREUT. .I'ublldbcr, 17 met 14th Street, Kuw Vurk.

BOOKS.

nUPAPtCT BOOK STORE INUiiLArLOl THE WORLD.

41*T.8*J^ Kuw uud Old Bouks

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.New Catalogue. Free. Send stuinii, Inniitiuu

l'rlies 1'ald for Uid liooks.

LKGGAT BROTHERS,81 (;liiilllbor» St. , west (if t'ltv Hall lark, N. Y.

T. KXIOCK.

R. T. SMOCK,

SMOCK & WIIITK.

Dress Goods.

(IUU STOCK OF UK ENS COODS IS•JOWrilKLAKOEST WE HAVE EVERillOWX. LADIES WILL PROFIT1Y CALLINO ON1 US BEFORE MAK-X(J PURCHASES.

Special Offerings in Coloredand Black Silks.

Merino Underwear.

THK HF.ST LINE OF MERINO 1TN-)EK\VKAR IN THE COUNTY.

M E W HOOKS.

NEW UOOKS.

&X.&J,

A SBURY PAJJK,

_NEWJEESEY.Anbury Park In located, directly opiio-

slte thy ctilL'bniteil Ocean lirov« <

_ _ | liuve Ijtmi bulll at Asbury Park und(- Ocean Grove wlUiln six yearn, cOHtiuij^ over ime million dollatv. Asburyi'urlf

Iroutd directly on th« occau. It duesnot front on a buy, ur sound, or river, u ^

O uuL ou thu broad Atlantic, bireU-liiujf L

awuy far UIOILSUUIIS uf inllea. Anbury /-*.- j V u r t w u a aiKBuiiMl lu MUD ul $15,000; tlie LJ|J_f assesanieut Igriuru was J7a),ouu. streets , ^

L^ rutmlug at rl^rlit uutflea. Ui tiie sea are f ^m from one tu iwo hundred feel wide—an rJ?.^ " ^ advuutage iwaseascd by uoutberwiasldii \J*

result on tlie New Jersey coast.•i Asbury Turk, oiipoalle Ocean Grove, ^

^ N ^ can be reached direct by tlie (J£I\TKAL ^ >

P ltAlLllOAli OF \EW JKIISKV, from tliu \ ,

foot of Liticrly Street, New York, via 50Jersey Clly, and also in summer by ^ "

' ^ i Htcamboat from fooL of ItucUir sneel, hTIr ^ N. Y., UJ Sundy Uook, uHordlng a line. LrJ•22 view of llie Allows, liurbor lorlitlcu-r™^ tlolid, etc. Su lliure ure two line;* ofr-A uimiiiuiriuilliiti. i'ioin|"lil|adellilila,lliu (V)•™< cars run tu Aslinry Park direct, llall-

We call particular attentidii to ojir stock (if

osiery, Notions, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies' and Gents' Merino Underwear,Bought for ciUih unu offered at Low Prices at the

Oldest Established Dry Coods Stand in Red Bank,Cor. FRONT AND BROAD STREETS.

RED BANK, N. J.

A DLEM & COLE.

are inuklni; a liaiid.solne (lisi>liiy of

Novelties in Silks and DressCoods.

Fall and Winter Novelties inSilks and Dress Coods,

embracing many fasliliuiiible new design* und col-

Silks from or, cents u>$i.si JHT yard uf exci-edlngly

K(K>d vulue.

HtKher (jniiles ul pruiiortltinatt'ly loiv prices.

Black and Colored Cash-meres.

A full Hue (if m ""

Cloth Sergings for Ladies'Suits.

A liutulstmit' \ww illuironiil ^IHHJ.S in ull [lie new dc-MinililH slnul.-s.

\\f HIT ulaying u ('(Piniilctc lint* of U>\\ nnil itifilf-uin [irii-ttl

Dress Fabrics.DECIDED BARUAINS,

Cloths and Cassimeresin iiattenlH for suits uud overcoats.

Ladies' Cloths for Ulsters.LADIES' AND DENTS' KID (iLOVES

for street and evening wear. Also tltc.

Foster Kid Clove.Uiee anil lace Kuods lu every vuriely inelndiiiK a

^ery lurge line of

HAMHURO EDCINViS AND INSER-

TION

at extremely low prices.

LADIES' ANDCiEN'TH' HOSIERY ANDUNDKIUVEAK.

ADLEM & ro.'.ii,BitoAD STHKKT. KBD BANK. N. J.

1>A1«JAIN'S THItOUCiHOUT.New and Klcyulit Styles nf

SEASONABLE (iOuDSat

LOAV PRICES.

SII.KH SATINS. VKI.VKTS. III! ESS (i(l(ll)S.I1I.ACK IIIMIDS. nlHIXINS, LACKS. L'N'-

IIERWEAK. IKISIKItV, Sir.

I Invite speeial aitfiitlim .^ i..ir

NEW STYLE CORSETS.

"A LA SIREN,"Also t.i Iho

The Foster Kid Clove.

.-. HOOKS IN THE FALL SHADES.)NLY $1.50 A PAIR.

A LAHOE LINE OF LADIES''LOAKS AND WALKINO JACKETS.

PEHEECT F1TTINO AND AT VERYLOW PRICES.

AOEN'T FOR THE LKilTT RUN-NINd IIOMESTK'SEWINIi MACHINEAND I UT PAPEH PATTERNS.

'OR. HROAD & MECHANIC STREETS,KEI) HANK. N. J .

NEW BOOKS.

ADVANCKD KKAD1NOS AND RECI-TATION'S.

Compili'il by Atsr iv II. FI.KTCIIEU, A.M.. I.L.U.,l'l-ure^wor of hliieullou, Kiuwu L'ulvei'dity.Clulli, J1.W.

Ilejiljnied lid a luaiinal for uratiuy, and containsllie rules for lib successful special Conine of study,Kxurcise.s In IMiysirnl und V,^;il Tlidiiinjr and Kx-|>tv«siult, in addition lu a selection of .some -Kl tieinsof I'l-oae anil i'oelry, wliieli liave the merit llial limyi-ead and Kjieuk well -neeessury iiuallllcallolis loooften lust siirld of In tliu li]e|>umlloii of se]i;ttl(>lis.A s a text-lKMik for butli Teairliei-s and I'lipil-s, thePublisher:, aiullde.ul!y reeimiiuelKj tills wci'k.

MISS TOWNSENirS NOVELS.

Finn Kilt;Usii clulli. I*ai-h *?l..'*-i.

LKXOX IIAUK.THAT QlTKIl (Mill..IIAKltVl.l, (iAI'i (ill, HHKTUKIl IT PAIl'l. 'II.M.V lilltLS.A HUMAN S Hlllll) AMI 1KIW SI1K KEI'T IT.

MISS DOUGLAS' NOVELS.

FIneEiit'lls^tlotli. Each JI..VI.

I.dST IN A liUKAtf flTV.HUl'K MILLS; OK, J1BTWEEN FUIKNIJ AM)

SWKKlllKAII'l1.HiiMK NOUK ; mi, Tin: niuwN or UL'TY.I'l.Al'UlA.IN TltUST; nil, UK. HKIlTllANll'S IKIIISBBULi).NK1.I.V KIN.NAIID'S Kl.N'tilliJM. \FlillM HAND TU MULT11. x

.-•fBIMIKX DAXK.SYIIME AlllllANCE: nil, TRYIXU I'll E Wolll.ll.SEVK.N llAlliH'i'KHS.

40,001) WORDS.

Tliu Klillu 'Vor.1 In III.- Hlb'iil l'li.(v.

UAJIPUELL'S HAND-liOOK UF KNliLISII SYNONYMS.

Wllli an itpjit'iMlix Hhowiin,' i)n> citrn'ci ust'of |KI>JK)-silimts. AIMI a fullfrllun of r'urt'l^ii l'lirascs.Ity 1.. ,1. c.wiriiKi.i.; jniilinruf " 1'nnKiiim-iiiKlliiinl-|{«»'k <»r ;(,•»"" Unnls Kfi.-ii Mi>pio-

TlnTliii-( iiH-"f u li<».k.ir syiiMtiyms isiocnnlilttIlii- wnifi- in rl *• tin- ii|i|ini|inaiu wonl, wliidi,

tu u i r v a finnii'l irxpri's>itni1 urii'sjH-ah wllti iriciilurlirtrisiuii. '1'lib Huh: UHik, which a m be curriinl Intin- Vfs»l hm-ktM, riiniiiinsiivur -Ji»,LKU wurds, unil IIILSlu iin ti|i|H'ii(lixu iruatiiH'iil uf iiruiMisitiuiis.sliowtiiKLlii-ir rii^lit IIN; Iti niiiiurtiun willi terlain winds.

Q roaU Unit* fruiu Haw York tu Anburyi'urk,,.* hours; t*x])re;« lu tfiuuiiiur,

. tilioLiLS^i liuuru; uiid irum 1'JiilutlL'lplilii

A -LLJI

ect. lluJJ- i -lu Aabury C_~j

summer." p*1.i l U l h l *~~~*

Lu AsTntiy Turlv, 2 huura und '•£> uUitiUis. <

Tim t«niH uf HIIIL* uf lota in AnburyO TIu . . . _____

I'urk lire a,1* fulluwa; Firttt. Wlwupurik'H bullil, nu iiKJiiey will IK; re-iiuln-ii duuii, Inn it iiiui'lgugu um bu -Klvmi, juiyalilt! in 10 yciirn, wllli tliu p ^[jrivll^ge uf tun reiitnvtils, uiukliig the i ,liriucliml mini Uuu 100 yuurs litsiict!. [\]

rg-. Satititt, WhenimrcluwLT wecw u cot- rHL / J tiigf mstinu UVLT $H : i, ii luuii lit ouu- ^ H___j Uiird will IH uiudu, fi>r wliifliu muri- \^J

_ T ^ tfii^e wi l l tin laktMi Ui c o v e r a t u u u u t uf p—<_i^M_^ Iliail lllli VlllllL' uf tllC ll.t—lliUl'tg-lgl) ^ V

imyublu In 0 y.-itrs. No lulu will be atiiii ^.—Junites inipnivt'ti ui-oii within U IMDIIUIH p jfrom datu uf iiKrut'iiit-tut. Atiilrt'SB, •

JAMKS A. JillAULKV, ur ISAAC UKALE,

Wi I'wtrlSt., New York, or,

AI-LEN H. LUOK, Asbury l'ur'i,New Jersey.

ASBURY PAltK,KEW JERSEY.

A 'I'TKNi'lON MANUFACTURERS.

Aslmry l'arI; Is n vilhi^-uu [\w Allun-ilr COJLSI, _\>ri\-!iw iiiiiim inuii New Vurkt'iiy. II liaa "uliL-ndy ul)Uil[it;U cululriiyus u suiiitnur it't-orl.

Tliu piace tins Umi tiled In sl/,u since1KM, anil a.s tin* uli^inul |>n)|nii-lur ofIhif i'urk uwn.s a iiifg1-1 iruvt Ijlii^ wrulul the ulU iui-ii|ilkt>, Lliii-e-<iiiiii'ti<rs uf umile- from the nun, lie tlrslnr.s to call tliuiilU'iuion ul Muiiiifuiliiitis, cltlu'i1 in uNitmil way or on u larye M-tik\ tu iin* runHint w«-tia.(. iniL'iiiiilu)_:U lutujr here InHie fall, ulntt'1' and siniii',', u'lilcli wouldhi< bt'iH'llU'd by tlif v*uibl_.-4liiinmi ulhome ]i('iinai)*'iiL wurrAvhllt- al ihi1 sameLlliiu Munufurliirt'in wuuld be bi'liellUtdthiMiisi'lvt's, a.s luud* lying iiniiit-'dlatelyuluii^ Uic ctiiiiitl Uulin»uil Lnu-l 'ivtmldin- Nild ul a iKJiiiitml iirit-u to Muimfiiet-ururs. I'rk't' of laud in be (frudcii ui--curdlng lu Die niiuilier uf liutiUs em-

Asbury I'ark is opiHislu-Ocean tirovi',nud win tii! murlnjil dlm-nt by the CKN-TIlAl. H A I M U J A U UK K^V JKIWKV, flXtlllilii-fuiit (if ULeity aiieet, Ninv York,\ iu . J I - IM-) t-'ity, UIKJUIMJ by .su-uinlxialrnnii ft»)i i»f m-M'tur hiiwn, N. V.. uiN L l l i l y H tHJk , U . n M - J u l e S * . n i i u . i C V t . l I n , "KuiTuWN, tuii'liur fuilillnitioiiH, uU1.,tin-lire by tlit* Xi'Wjorsuy Sinitlieni Hiill-nutd Ui West Kuii SUilluii, 1/nijjllmiu'li, and o»nri(;cLiiiK tiifn- wltb tin*Cvtitral liuilniuti of M;rt Jt^itifj. Mtlifiti are luu IIIH'H u[ euintuuiiinitidii.From |'iiilmk>l|iliiit, tin- rai-N run in1<-A.sbury 1'ai t dinrct. Itailiimit Hun' licinNt-w Vurk tu Ashury 1'aiK, y Imurs: t*.\-|iri-ss in MiiuiihT, aliuat !',>> liuurs; uudImiii i'liilatU;l|>liiu in Asliurj J'urh, JInmrw and '.ft iniinitc-s.

\V« buv« t ime ciuirvht'H; a UuytH:ln«>l, L-UMIIIK fH'.inii, wiiu mliiily ai-leudauif ul uvu tninditHl und ildysflitilui-a : » weekly newsiiaptir-Arilil'HVI'AKK J o r u \ A 1,: u l'riiuin^ lluiise,tuu rilUic llall.s, um; MM 11 IK 1,-^.1;

M L 1

'Cnniinllli" Kid (iluvc, cxccllt'iliultuiis, u|] shades, uiir

i|iiiiliiv,ui)li'<l.

l ^ A L L OPENINIi.

J. & C. JOHNSTON,

BKOADWAY, HTH AVE. & 22D ST..

"Wish to Inform tlielr iiHtointirM and tlui public Hintthey will during: this tnotitli

EXHIBIT THE CHOICEST PRODUC-TIONS OF

NEW GOODS,

Tliuni ovn ImportAtlnn, rn>m the ninni cclpbratwlforeign inonufiicluntrH. [n tlitilr

SILK DEPARTMENT,

95 CENTS A PAIR.

Four liulton undressed kid, W) ernt-s.

PARASOLS.Orders for any imrtii-iilar frooils not In stuck |will

veeive pmii>]il alti'lllldll.

A full line of

F A N C Y G R O C E R I E S .

R. W. COOKE.WILD'S BUILniNR,

CORNER BROAD & MECHANIC STR.,

OKOIiHAI'MK'AL PLAYS.

iryuiinir lulks al seln»,l umi al Immi'. lly MissjA.\h , \ .MI IU.»S . uullior nf "Seven l.iule SIs-l..|»," " liieli umi All," i lc . Very i-iiuirlnliiliiKUIKl ili>tninive. May U; il*<-(l fin sii|i|ilfiuenla-ry IteuilillK. or ltevie'.v tlxelclMS in lieo|r|a|iliy.l'rk-t; IT, (Olilseuili. rulninblliK:

I. I'ulu-tl States. :.. Afrini.Kuro|»e. li. A.-ln.

3. Australia and Hie Wcs.if the Sea.•I. Tlif futumerecuf llie. IVurld.

CAMHRIDOE SERIES OF INFORMA-TION CARDS.

Fur L'lUH-r ('lux*:s In Srliuuls. Tricu 2 CfiiU nucli:

by 11111II, :l ii-iils.

Nu. 1. sucur . By W. J . Riild!, A. M.Nu. •-'. Tile ViM'lllilc Vulli-y. lly A. I'. lVlllKHly.U.U..Vi. 3 . TIli' Kuitllsll LiliiruuitP. lly K.I. llnlfi', A.M.No. 4. r i m sjililllx t.l Mi. Aiiliuni. lly N. Uiiui ln.N,i. ",. Tilt' Kliil>K*>'litfllt ,»f 'I'llllf. Ity Clins. SuuiiiLT.Nu. li. Till! Sun iui 11 Worker, lly IV. .1. llolle, A.M.N. r . AlKJlll I'limliltotloll. lly IV. J. Itulfi', A . M .

LKE & SHKPAUU, Publislwi-s,IKISTIIN. MASS.

Mumi Wbi-i-lVunls, StruHoti-lH (salt*lirujr Sinn-),,Slnn-s, Uaki-

mliiiK t lu l i , BIncKstnulls'ri^iiL-i' .sliups, Lumber

Saw-mill , Teiiipt-ium-t)uf liquors |irn!liliUedl,I'lMMtiaus, Dry liimus

ii^, l»wuh!.i stuif-i »>f vu-

t any " I tiniuldre»vraul lllli, luilwr, lili'i

AI.I.KN It. (All IK, Sll|i,trimi'ii'leiil.

ASliUllV Ml.lv,NEW JERSEY.

I3AKEKIEH.

m ¥ HS. A. KLKTUHEK & CO..

Ii EAST Klirill'F.KN'l'H STHKKT, XEW YllltK.

LiKllii'n und I'lillilri'li's

IIYUIKN1C UNUEIUiARMENTS,Vests umi llmwi-rs in itnil Clii'inlli-llis, Kii{*i(iiitiuii. Dress Heforin mid Cuiiifiirl IVuisLs, Ahilulii'inn! SupiHjrte.rs. \ c . Illustriileil I'lltulu^rili.'s free.

MRS. A. KLETCHEU & CO.,Nu. it Kjwt l U h Sl ruu t . Nuw Yurk

u ITOWN BAKEHV.

W1I. II. WILSON,

JIUSK:AL INSTRUMENTS.

RED BANK, N. J.

M ACY'S,

LATEST NOVELTIESIn

RICH PLUSHES,

""' ' , VELVETS,

SILKS,

. SATINS,'And a largo and varied onwrtnwnt of

RICH DRESS GOODS,romtilnliiK ull tlis newert (li-nlynj nml «t»»tiiKi lotlm IHIUIIUK 1'n'lirli unit Engllnli falirira.-

Wlmlraalebuyon a n aim raqpeetfullT li^vltrd toe x m l o e - •

We would rMpertflllly anniiunci' to tho ladlps otH11I Dunk und vicinity Unit uur stork ur

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

. . DRY AND FANCY GOODSDRY AND FANCY GOODS

«-ns nt'ver Iwfore «i InrKa or no varied. Wo wouldimrtlailiirly cull uttcntlnii Ui our

BLACK SILKS,BLACK SILKS,

WMi'li for durability nud eloKira™ cannot bo BUI-|uws«d "by uny houHU in Hut i^lty. We lire coiiNtnntlyntd^lvinK fnwli Imnortuttom of all ttio InU^st

NOVELTIES.NOVELTIES.NOVELTIES.

SILKS,SILKS,

SATINS,SATINS,

VELVETS,VELVETS,

LACES,

JOHN LLOYD, JR..BED BAMi, N. J. y

1'IANIIS umi Mason k Hauilln's (IIKIANS for Clishorlnstalliiients at fuetory iirieits by

JIIIIN I.LIIYIJ, .III., SI1I.K AdK.ST,ItKU BANK, N, J .

A LLSTROM & MORFOHD,

I . I I D L 1 1 W H A L L ,

Ited Hank, N. J .

Muslcul Iiistrii]iii<nt.s of nil kinds, Including

BANJOS,VIOLINS,

liUITABS,1'IANOS * OIir.ANS,

UANU INSTBIIMENTS,FIFES,

DBUMS,KI.1ITF.S,

CDNCEIlTINAa,ACCllItDEIlNS,

CVMBALS, ETC.

Clnirolies, I/MlR(i.s, and Schools will bo furnishedwllli u idiinu (ir urgun uf tiny pattern and by unymaker, at u

SPECIAL DISCOUNT.SPECIAL DISCOUNT.

We Keep on hand a largo stueK of

SHEET MUSIC,

. biith vacnl und Instmnit'iitn!.

PIANOS TUNEDby a nklltful workman.

Orders for special goods will rucelva prompt at-Uintiun. .

ALLSTRO1I & MORFORD.

RIBBONS,RIBBONS,

GLOVES, .0L0VEH, FANS

FRATIIEI18, FWWH1S, E1O. iUlAOY, 14TH& 6THAVE.

C, JOH^STO-^ I ^ 'WBW

_.Ci__f_liisi&i.^_;J5iw •__,»% -.-*'L1 Sto/Jz:-

A. DUMAHAUT,

JtAMIFACTIIHFIl AVI) DGVLFK IN

WA-NOS,No. 8 Woat 14th St., New York.

Stelnway.Olilotorlnj

KANCV IlltKAD.CAKK, 1ME.V IBACKKIt IIAKKR,

CitlliiT Wtlll** Stret-l und Mn|iU? Avcmir,

UEII IlANIi. X. .1.

Mr. U'ilsim's hretid nmy Im olilulneil at Ihi'follnw-I1B pliii'i's: Ited lllllli.: Jl. ll.ill>wi«id'« hllkery,Wiistilntitun s m r l , J. -M. SIIIIIIIM gnn--i;ry siore, cur.I'rimt slri'el Hiid Maple avenue.

Fiiirlluvcn: f.ipi. II. I., l lnmn's irn«vry sliirc.Uciiunii': I.. Liiiiiislni-t's KnriBlit llnw.'siind HurryI'ullersm'MKi"^'i> Mun-s. Seul>rlghl: Jnse|,li Slicr-IIIUII'M irnn(fry store. Kiiltmunvn : J. W. Jiilinson'sKm-ery stort:. IinMiipurl : Al llm slurii^ of U . S .OlITord, Win. Claylun, ami Wllllains i urlseoiu.

Mr. Wilson has rslulilislicil 11 daily ruiiti' throughBell llnuk, Slinwslniry, KiUmiluwiL I^mg llninch,und Tlntiin Kill Is, und uimtliur Ilinniuli llie BIUUTIIside (if Iteil Uank, fair llavi-ii, ((ueiinlf. SealprlKlit,llllliison Nerk and I'lilkeiHlle. I'urlles ui ull) (iftllt'^t' liliices limy he sll|H)lled will! fresh lireud everylunnilliK by licililylng tlie subscriber, i>r Um driversof Um WUL'OIIS.

WJI. H. WILSON.

/ - V LDEST EHTAI3L1SIIEU PAINTERIN ItKD HANK.

EUGENE E. TRUEX,

House, HIKH and Fnistjo

PAINTER,Gilder, Gniiner anil Decorative Puppr

Hunger, dealer in

PAINTS AND OILS.

No Spe.i:laltiun. All work jrtiarunU'ed llrst-daw.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

O HILLEK,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

Every variety of

BOOTS AND SHOES,HOOTS ANU SHOES,PO0TS AND .SHOES,

roit

f i l l and WINTEB WEARCmtora Work nt Fair I'rli'ia. ." '

B«pulrln(f promptly iilttmled lo.

i' tinil Children's HIIOPS II flprrmlty.

S. MILLER,

No. 14 BROAD STREET,

SB) BJ-W5, ». J,