RED BAN}( ' Jr

VOLUME XII. NO. 18. RED BA^K, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889.

SPEEDING THE TROTTERS.OfJtNlMQ Of TH« S I MOM AT

* ' BTOUTMrOOD PARK. .A L u i f Attendaae* of local

men and SporUna; Hl«n—»om» of(he Troiten Could Go • n i l s InFonr Aluale* and Son* CouldnU-Lou or Van flwr Kverjbodr.There W H any atuouut of fun at

Jobnny Stout's DBW trotting (rack lastThursday, although' the day was rawand oliilly, and the trotting Itself wasvery poor. Ttie track was named Stout-wood Park after Johnny Stout and Geo.Woods. U'B a half-mile oval, and wasIn anything but good condition' lastweek'. It nasaince been harrowed androlled, and yesterday was in pretty fairshape.

The entrance to Stoutwood Park iathrough the lane just this side of JohnAnthony Hubbard'a, There's a piece oflow meadow iii the lane, and last Thurs-day the tide was so high that the mea-dow was overflowed, and Johnny Stouthad a man with a farm wagon to bring

. foot passengers back and forth. Beyondthe meadow there's a high hill, and atthe top of the bill the noreemen and

. footmen found a little smoke-house,with'Charlie Morris safely ensconcedtherein. Gentleman John Lloyd, of BedBank, was juatouteido the smoke-house,tending the gate. Everybody who passedthrough had to pay tribute to the extent

. of 85 cent* apiece, and they got in re-turn a round badge. A quarter of amile beyond the smoke-house was thetrack:

Although It was & mean sort of a day~ ^ a day when everybody kept their Over-coats buttoned'up and their hands intheir pockets—there was still a largecrowd present. Host of the sportingmen from this part of the county werethere and the attendance must havebeen between 800 and 400. Among thewell-known horsemen and aporuunenwere Richard B. Campbell, Burd Hance,General John Sheehao, Major JosephField, George Woods, JOSHJII Edgar, Al.Dennis, Henry H. Curtis, Daniel Cham-plin, Frank and John Leonard) WyckoflPope, Charlie Burden, Thomas Johnson,W o . Jacques. Henry C. Taylor, ElijahConk, Wiu. H. Sherman, George Truex,Louis Frick, Hance Wolt, Dean Magee,John Henry Johnson, Samuel T. Hen-drickson and Samuel T. Hendrickson,Jr., David Belahaw, Peter It Hall, Com-missioner Joseph T. Burrowea, WilliamC<>cbran. Elivood Minugli, Stephen U.Allen, John O'HagRn, Mel. Cornwell,Dr. D. D. Hsndnckson, Pearson Hen-drickson, Jr., Ed. Fenton, Jr.,llenry Car-roll. George Bedell, Dun Alliiire, ChurleeI. Gordon, Jacob Taylor, Ed. Tbrockmor-ton, Will Taylor uud Frank Little, ofFair Haven; James Sheridan, of Eaton-town ; Ed. Clayton, Will am Rogers andGeorge Hopper, of Asbury Purk ; Clins.Wheeler, of Long Braucli; JoBeph W.Longstrcet, Geo. Longstreet and JusephWooiley, of Oceanic, and a good manyothers.

The track was eoft and very slow.Will Conover'a Bay Billy and Elwood C.Richardson's gray Joe Brown were theonly entries in the first race. This wasto be for the best three in five mile heats.Charlie QroBsenger drove the bay andCharlie Wooiley the gray. They tooktwo or three jnga around the truck, andthen came down to the judges' stand forthe word. The judges' stand wasn't a-very pretentious uffnir. It was a track-roller with a little platform on it. Thejudges were George Woods, Charlie Bor-aen and Howard CbaniberlHin. FrankLittle was time-keeper. There were agood many people on the judges' standbesides the judges. Every little whilethey would get so near to the edge ofthe platform as to overbalance it, andthen the roller-tongue would sail up inthe air, and the judges and spectatorswould slide off the platform on theground in a heap. This happened a lotof times until n kind-hearted citizen gotan az and drove a couple of Btakes acrossthe roller tongue to hold it down.

Qrossenger and Wooiley drove up tothe judges' stand two or three times be-fore they got the signal to start. At tbeAral turn Bay Billy broke into a ruu andhad to be pulled down.

At this point in the race CommissionerBurrowes bet a quarter with Dave Bel-shaw that the gray would win. The

. horses broke several times, but the graykept the lead until the judges' stand wasreached on the first round. Then thebay took the lead again and held it tillthu homestretch was reached. Bothhorses cams.down the homestretch do-

ling their utmost, and Joe Brown wonby a half length. Cunimlnaionpr Bur-rowes won the quarter and exhibited itproudly all thu rent of the afternoon.The other heats were run off during theafternoon and the race, was won byRichardson's Joe Brown, as follows:Joe Browa. -. 1 1 8 1Bar Bill; * 2 1 !

Time. 8:01.8:06,a:05,3:O4J4.General John Sheehan bas a Sir Wal-

ter colt and Tom Sherman has a JerseyPrince colt. Each man thought his coltcould do up the other, and they, made upa little race. The colts .were driven by

, their owners. General Sht-ehan's colthad been but to puxture all. the season,and hadn't been driven any of late. Itcouldn't trot much, but neither couldSherman's, There was lots of fun forthe spectators during tbe race. Everylittle while one of the horses wouldbreak, and the crowd would yell. Sher-man's colt made the mile first, the timebeing 4:06. Afterward the Generaljogged his colt around the track by itself

The moBt exciting event of the daywas a race between Dave Smith's pacerQuail Breath and Tom Richardson'sblack Dutch Harry. Smith drove hiBown horao aud Charlie Wooiley droveTom Richardson's. Tom WHB Binndlngnear the judged'stand, and he thoughthe could drive Dutch Hurry better fromthere than Wooiley could from thedriver's seat. Bo he kept hollering"gelap,!1 and urging the horse on untilWooiley called out to him and said :

"You needn't bother about drivingthe horse from there, Tom. 1 can drivefrom hete/gond enough."

Then Ytuolley and Richardson camenear havfttg a tailing out,

It took three or four attempts to Ret agood start, and then they went around

- at a good gait. -Dave Smlfti'fl. QuailBreath won the hcut in 8:03}. Tiierewas troublu over the next heat. GeorgeWoods, one of the juducx, lioa a horse thatcan trot a little bit, and lib Bpun aroundthe track two or three times while theothers were, preparing for tho heat andgetting started. The pacer was hjft a

/'hundred yards behind before they badgone half way around the traokv andthen it broke Into a fast gallop and keptIt up until it was alonuBlde of DulohHarry, Every little while Dutch Hurrywould forge ahead twenty or thirtyyards, and then the pacer would havehard scratching to catch up. They werenearly oven when they ri»cliod the home-siretoh, aud they came flown' it at alively gait. Just before orosalng: tholint Dutch Hurry wa» carried off bis

- legs and broke, and was running when

a plrpe of All tbe wa;

the line was crossed.' He was a beckahead. George Woods wasn't there tohelp deoide it, and tbe judge* didn'tknow what to do. Boms claimed thatDutch Harry lost the heat because bewas running when he crossed the line,and others said the pacer bad run ahundred times as much during the heatas Dutch Harry did in crossing the line.Finally they called it a dead heat, butthe men wouldn't trot it over again.ThenGeorge Woods came up, and aftertossing up a cent, the judges decidedthat Davu Smith's pacer bad won theheat fair and square. They didn't trotany more heats in that race, and therace was not finished. The heat wastrotted in 2:581. Lew Ketcham droveMel. Coruwell's horse an exhibition half-mile in 1:20, and then CommissionerGeorge Woods'a horse and Joseph Ed-gar's horse went spinning around thetrack. General Sheehan drove Woods's.horse, and Edgar drove his own animal.-All tbe way round the track Edgar's bigblack woolly dog kept raciDg after hismaster. Woods's horse won the race,which was a half-mile dash, in 1:57.

There was a refreshment stand at thetrack. Walter Sutphen had taken overa lot of oysters, sandwiches and softstuff, and he set up a stand alongside ofMr. Stout's-wagon-house; The weather'waBSocold that nobody cared to takehis hands out of his overcoat pockets,even for a drink of ginger pop, aud mostof Walter Sutphen's goods remained un-sold.

Everybody who was there had a goodtime. They laughed at the races, theylaughed at the incidents, and theylaughed at each other. There werequite a good many bets, but they wereall id 'small sumsr Howard Ciiamber-lain.rwhomude a bet of two dollars withFrank Van Benthuysen iind lost, wasprobably the heaviest loser.

To morrow there will he more racingon the track. George Woods and TomRichardson have arranged a race be-tween their horses. They say the stakesare $39 a side. Besides this race therewill be one or two Bweepstake races andone or two other races. Mr. Stout saysthere will be trotting every Thursdayduring the winter when the weatherpermits. Hereafter the price of admis-Bion will be twenty-five cents, ineteadof thirty-five cents.

. Autumn Day Services.The autumnal service at Grace church,

Red Bank, last Bundny night, surpassedin every detail any similar service thathas ever been held by the members ofthat church. The decorations werehandsome and unique, one of the princi-pal artistic wtirkB being an old-fnBhionedbeehive made of etmw, which capped »pyramidal display of fruits, flowers andvegetables. At the top of the hive wasthe legend, in gill letters, " B Indus-trious." The music was new and liarmnnious, and Prof. H. K. Allstrora pre-sided at the organ. The address of wel-come was made by George Wortbley.Recitations were given by Misses EthelPatterson and Edith Kleine and HenryAllBtrom. Robert F. Parker and Miss An-nie Child Bimg solos, and Miss Wymanread an appropriate selection. Therewaa also an exercise by the infant class,led by Mrs. Colhren, consisting of sing-ing and Bpenking. During the eveningthe paetor, Rev. W, A, Allen, made abrief but timely address.

There waa a large gathering at the au-tumnal services which were held in theMethodist church at Little Silver lastSunday night. The programme con-sisted of responsive readings, recitations,tuilos, duets und selections hy the choir.The church was tastefully decoratedwith flowers and autumn leavea, and in-Bide the. altar rail was a fine diBplav <>ffruit, vegetables, flowers, etc., the effectof which was very pleaeing.

To Present a School with a Flag.The members of Ashland council] of

Seabright are making preparations topresent the Seabright public school witha handsome American flag, tea by flfteen feet, and a flag polo 75 feet high.There will be a regular programme of"exercises at the presentation, which willprobably include addreexes by Gen. Fiskand other prominent citizens. Win. H.Varvick. of Putsburg.JRa,, ia expectedto be present and read an original poemOD " flie Flag." It ia intended to hovethe flag hoisted every school day in theyear; and a "guard of honor,''consist-ing of one member in each class, willbe selected to raise the flag in the morn-ing and lower it at night.

• • • • • - r

Four Tons of Corn to the Aore.Henry Campbell, of Freehold, raised an

acre of corn in competition with a num-ber of other farmers throughout thecountry for a prize of $600 in gold. Hiscrop was recently gathered, and thecorn, when husked, weighed 8,385pounds, of which 8,010 pounds was mar-ketable corn, and thu rest ',' hog" corn.A large number of farmers were presentut the harvesting aud weighing of thecrop, among them being Daniel Cono-ver, Forman Sickles, Dnvid C. Bowne,Spafford B. Walling. Frank Sickles, Al-fred Sickles, Win. Dangler, Mickle Bar-rett and Robert Kelly.

Off on a Ounnlng Trip.Peter L. Cruser, S. F. Elmer, and

Frank Hampton, all of Seabright, willstart for Fraukfort, in Somerset county,on a gunning expedition on Thursdayof this week. They will'drive thesixty miles with their tennis, and willstop with Ezrkiel Pucker, u.large farmerof that place, who is a brother-in-law ofMr. Cruser and a brother of P. HallPacker. Several Washington marketmen have interviewed the, gunners, andhuvu offered big prices for a car load ofrabhits, quails, etc., to bo shipped utterthe first day'B hunting of theso chumpioushots. , '

Big Scores at Base Ball.Last Suturduy a game of base ball was,

played ut the Phalanx between ninescaptained by Will Woloott and WillMurphy, of Let'dsville. The spurs was03 to 88 in favor of tbe Leedaville nine.Charles L. Oliver was umpire.

Raffles for Guns. . •Justice John F. Wooiley, of Ocean-

ville, won n double-barreled gun, worth910, at a raillo lout Tuesday. Ashley B.Burnt, of the same place, won a double-barreled breech-loader, worth |S0, at aruffle tho next day.

• •» • »

Got your tickets at once and avoid thorush at the box office for "Muggs Land-ing," at tho Red Bank opora house onOctober BHl.—Adv.

A young woman dielres a gond posi-tion In affinal! family. Address C , RedBank, H'. J..cara RKCIIBTEIIoffice.—Adv.

890, Full drt'BB chins, wedding out-flta, gloves, «io,,; at Curtin'e,—Adv.

U pay• to adTertuainTBB Biaumsu

A NOVEL MAOHIMS.

nutUuws , J r ,M«w floaM-noTlnc Apparmla*.

' Ambrose Matthews, Jr., of Red Bank,belongs to a family of house-movers.His father is a house mover, as was bisfather before him. For. two or threegenerations previous to Mr; Hatthews'sgrandfather the Matthews" family hadbeen mechanics and workers among ma-chinery. The knack and knowledge ofmechanics and houstf-lliuving Is an in-herited quality ia the Matthews family,and besides Ambrose Matthews, Jr., histhree brotheis ore skilled workmen inthis line, although two of them are notyet of age.

For the past year or so Ambrose Mat-thews, Jr., has been experimenting on anew and novel plan for raising and mov-ing houses. About three months ago hegave Machinist Mark L. Mount a set ofplans and drawings, from which he hasmade up a set of hydraulic tools or ma-chines. Tbe main article in the set is along yellow pine timber, in which arefour hydraulic rams. There are the nec-essary pipes, pumps and other fixtures,and the whole makes a complete andperfect machine for raising a building.There are a number of very ingeniouscontrivances by which the hydraulicforce is applied and the rams returnedto the places after the work has beendone. Several buildings have beenraised, by means of the machinery,which is very quick in its action, yet sogeutly is the force applied that no straincan possibly come on the building. Ma-chines for moving the house forward byhydraulic power are now being made byMr. Mouut, and Mr.'Matthews expects,when they are completed,"to work themachinery by Bteam power. Mr. Mat-thews is now engaged in moving Wra.Kelly's slaughter-house at Eatontown,whore the machinery can be seen in op-eration. This is the first time that hy-draulic power bas been used to raise ormove buildings, and Mr. Matthews hasIlled a caveat and applied for a patenton his invention.

COURT NEWS.

Trials In the Court of Quarter 8es-•lon»i

During the past week the court ofquarter sessions at Freehold has beenbusy trying canes, The following is asummary of tbe cases:

Win. wrmlfD, Indicted (or usault and battery•Dd petty Urcenr. was roUDd sulltj and was aeD-tenced to a™ moulds In ine muntrlall.

Andrew Uawkltu retiacted and pltiaded RtilUr. togrand larceny, and was sentenced to onoyear InBtate prison.

Toe trial ol Wm. L. Tajtor, or Hazlel, lor assaultand bitten, bas bran postponed unill November lit.

jnscpli OnulKr pleaded guilty to keeping t disor-derly bouse, and was fined ISOOand cotta.

Abraham Baker pleaded guilty to assault andbattery, and waa Qned SI0 and costs.

Tbomu Bocks waa Wed (or larajhy and was ac-quitted.

Richard fields retracted and pleaded guilty toassault and bauery.and was remanded for sentence.

Geonrc Nrwberry pleaded not gull-y to an Inditt-mi-pt cbinrlnK blra with lllrgally natrterliui oystersHe will be tried November Itti. Bill was fluid at$300, and WUI.<N. ucConnell becainnDla txjmlsman.

.Abraham Williams was Indicted for assault andbattery on an onlcer, and on trial was found guiltyot assault and battery, but not as cnarged In tne In-dictment. • -'

Tun case against Jamea McGregor, wno waa In-dlctwl for aitfauTt on Wra. S. Crass, Harrey Llttteand WIU Henderson. »( Fair Bavan. was dropped,as was also tne cue against diaries fihutu, for tneIllegal sale ot liquor.

Tlicra were two Indictments against Albert H»-vena for assault and battery. Uavtras was killed tijthe cara at Elllabetli a abort time wto. and lastTtaumday a nolle |iroM4ti( wai entered In bla cue.

UurldRti Bay retracted and pleaded irullty toireplng a disorderly bouse. He was lined $1&) andCOMB.

Tne trial ol Andrew Uerberl to: assault stud bat-tery was postponed until November 12th.

Harry Rochester pleaded Buillv to assault andbatiary and was sentenced lo pay (5 aud cwls.

John Dlrkson was found guilty of robbery andlarceny from tne person and was remanded for sen-tence.

James Sculthorpe retracted and pteaded non.tmltlo two Indictments tor grand larceny and one (orassault and battery. He was remanded for sen-tence. :

U>uls Steward was convicted .of keeping a disor-derly house at Long Branch and waa remanded forsentence. '

tieo. Ileldo was released In bis <IWD recognizanceIn $100 on two Indictments for assault and batteryonBnortrer. He will be tried November lith. J.VanderveRr Bowles* wbo was Indicted for tbesame offunse, will be tried tne tame day.

J t c C l l d f ! iltme offunse, will be tried tne tame day.Jotin c. Cleveland was fount! guilty ct an at-

tempt to outrage • ten-ymr-old girl at Asbury Prkand was remanded for sentence,

hl B t L

uilty ct an atat Asbury Park,

d as remaded senteceHuuhlnson Brown, ot Long Branch, pleaded

guilty to keeping a dktorderlr house and was finedJ 5 0 a u d f u e l s . • • • • - • < - •

Wm. Uenry Ray, ot Long Brancti. who waa In-dicted for stealing gooda frum Louis Rothennerft,was found guilty and was sentenced tn one year Instate prison. When sentence was being pronouncedne lambed and was apparently as bappy and Jollyas he was when lie was arraigned.

<»•«>School Children Receive Flowers.

E. D. Adams, the proprietor of " Ro-hallion," near the Rumson road, recent-ly removed hitf plauU lo his greenhouse,and he found that he hud more than hewished to care for during trie winter.He sent a notice to the Oceanic publioschool, asking tbe pupils to come overto bia place and Ret some of the plants.Accordingly on Saturday a week ago theschool children to the number of abouta hundred, with Dr. Parmley, the dis-trict clerk, at their head, went over to" Rohallion." Here each of the childrenwaa given a plant. Next spring theyure to have a flower show, and Mr.Adama will give prices to those whoseplants give evidences of the most care.

A Tomato Suit. .J. Stllwell Grover, of Red Bank, has

hrouKht a suit against John W. Stoutfor the value of certain tomatoes whichhe sold to Mr. Stout for canning pur-iioBes. The amountof his claim is about}80. He saya that Mr. Stout discountedor docked his loads of tomatoes, and thathe then sent his tomatuea to Now York.He declares that Mr. Stout still OWIBhim the above sum Mr. Stout cluiniBthat Grover broke his contract with him.Tho cose will come up for trial on Satur-

Thieves In a Bakery.About one o'clock on Sunday morning

thieves entered the bakery of QeorgeBrand on Went Front atreet by cuttinga pane of glass out of the front door. - Abox of candy waa the only booty securedby tho thieves, as Mr. Brand had takenthe day's receipts from tbu money drawerbefore retiring for the night.

Reorganlilng for the Winter.The young people's Christian endeavor

society of the Colt's Neck Reformedchurch has been ndrguniEed for thocoming winter with John Head, presi-dent ; J. E. Statesir, vice-president; Jen-nli- Staleeir, treasurer j and Sadie State-air, Bcoretary. «

O o a r ^ n Warned.Good hoard and pleasant rooms at Mrs.

Wm. Woloott'*, Waihington street.—

Don't fall to get your tickets in ad-vance for''MuggaLanding,"at tho operahouse, on October Slat.—Adv. <

" Mugcta Landing" at the opera houseOctober Slat. Tickets now on sale.—4du.

Lowest prioes ever known before atDus.AU»lr»'smarket)Frontslr«*l.-^dt).

r T A L E OF PARKKRTOWN.0MRI8TIAN .GaiMMT BEUKV1D

TO BE IN8ANB.

He Imagines tbat II* I* Bewllebedand thai nls Nepbetr'r H U o w tothe Wlteb-Ha Cbopa Bier Door

• Down with an Ale.Christian Grimm is an old, wealthy,

eccentrio and miserly individual, whofor a good many yeara haa kept a smallgeneral merchandise store at Parker-town. Although Parkertown is a namethat has frequently appeared in thesecolumns, it might be well to Btate forthe edification of THE REGISTER'S readers that it is a email settlement situatedjuBt north of the Highlands, and thatits population consists mainly of menand women who make their living bycatching and opening clams, with whichthe river and bay opposite the villageabound. ' . . .

When Christian Grimm settled at Parkertown some thirty or more years ago'tiiere were very few houses in the place,Chris, went to Parkertown after havingworked for a number of farmers in va-rious parts of Monmoutb county. Heworked for sonJg,' time, on DominieSchanck's farm at Marlboro. Grirum'enative place ie Switzerland, and be cameto this country about forty-Wars ago,when he was a little more than thirtyyears old. ChriB. saved enough moneywhile he was employed by the farmersto stock a store at Parkertown. andthrough his economical mode of livingand with a knack of knowing how tosave money, ho hoe accumulated a for-june estimated at from $28,000 to t40.000. A purt of this money he has in-vested in first bond and mortgage, someof it being loaned in Red Bank, and hehas an account with the Second uatioualbank.

Besides this- he owns considerableproperty at Parkertown and a numberof nouses there belong to him. One ofthese cottages was reDted some yearsago by Chris.'e nephew, a man namedCoopferschmiedt, whb had a wife and adaughter named Elsie. : A little over ayear ago the nephew died, and sincethen Mrs. Coopferschmiedt has eked outan existence tiy opening clams for theParkertown clammers at so much a thou-sand, Elsie Coopferechmiedt is a come-ly girl iibont nineteen years old. She isdark-skinned, dark-haired, dark-eyedand pretty. She liae a pleading look,and innocent smiles play about her thin,red lips. Elsie was taken with a coldthree or four weeke ago und her great-uncle sent her to a charity hoepilal inNew York. She was there a (ew daysund returned week before lost, althoughnot entirely cured. Elsie is a favoriteof her uncle's, but Chris, poseeaees a dis-like for her mother. This dislike iscaused by a sort of insanity that bascome over the old man."

A few days ago he told some of hisneighbors that a witch disturbed him atnight; that, she came to him while inbed, fumbled about the bedclothing,kicked fire about the room, and in otherways tormented him. Of course no onetook stock in his stories and he was re-garded as a lunatic. He went about thestreet muttering to bimself, and in vari-ous ways exhibiting signs of insanity.Last Monday Chris, started out to killthe witch. Ho curried on axe with himand headed directly for the house occu-pied hy theCoopfer8chmiedt8. He stoppedin fnmt of the door, and according toMrs. Letitia Stout, who lives next door,broke it down with bis axe and enteredthe house. No one was at home at thetime.

The next day Elsie came to Red Bankand made complaint against Grimm,charging him with breaking and enter-ing. The warrant WUB placed in thehands of W. Nelson Little, who arrestedthe old man, His hearing was set downfor last Friday, and Elsie waa on hand,together with Mrs. Stout for a witness.Chris, also appeared promptly. The ec-centric old fellow wore his usual cos-tume, couBisling of a dark, well-wornsuit, several sizes too large for him, awhite, unlaundried shirt open at thebosom, a turned-up collar of the style oflong ago, and a derby hat which was soold that it had grown green.' He worea pair of big boots with soles over half aninch thick, nnd bis glasses were perchedhigh up on his nose close to his eyes.

As he walked into the court room hemuttered incoherently, referring occa-sionally to the "tuyfuliBh shurf" whobad arrested him. After he had beenseated soiuo lime IIJB eyes wanderedabout the room, and he began to growuneany. He. then began to talk abouthiB wealth, Baying he was worth a' mil-lion dollars, and wan going to erect ahotel at Purkertown and make great im-provements^ there" generally.—JusticeChild saw it waa useless lo go on withhia case. He called in Doctors EdwinField and Wm. Warner to examine intoGrimm's mental condition. The physi-cians, after conversing with him, foundthat the old fellow was almost, if nothopelessly, insane, and they suggestedthat Justice Child set a watch over him.Accordingly'Samuel Walsh was depu-tized as an officer, and ChriB. waa al-lowed to go home. The old man didnot appear to be in a dangerous moodand he left Parkertown Sunday. v Mr.Walsh remained there until last night,but Chris, did not return, and Mr. Walshcame borne. a

It is said that an application will bemade for the appointment of a commiesion lo leBt Grimm's eanity, and shouldit be discovered that hiB mental capaci-ties are wrecked he will be properlytaken cure of and a guardian appointedto manuee his affairs. Daniel H. Apple-gate, of Reft Bank, is Grimm's attorney,

Atlantic Township Improvements.There is quite a building aud repairing;

boom In Atlantic township. DavidDean, Win. White aud Joseph A. Goldenare all' making improvements to theirhouaea. John Norman, of Colt's Neck, is{oing to have his house moved from theiiollow whero it now stands (o the tupof a knoll near by. An addition will bebuilt to it aud the house will be other-wise improved.

Mr. Willis Oets a Send-OrT.. Ed. Willis finished his boat buildingestablishment on the river bank, in theeastern part of the town, last week. OnWednieilay night a number of his frlondamet at the boat house to dedicate it.Everybody had a good time and every-body wished UT.' Willis good luck In bisnew undertaking. ' ' ' ' , - '

\ •• ' For tale.A very flnosurrey, shifting top, nearly

new; a flno buckbo&rd, used but once,nndalmttcau foreals. Will be sold cheapfor cash, as the owner Is,going tn Cali-fornia. Call on or address 0. VanZandt,Front street, Red Bank.N. J.—Adv.

i m t a» .If you want to havu a good laugh g<i to

the opera house on October Slot,—Adv.

80S, We aro the people 1 Underwear,hats and caps at Curtis*.-•Adv.

OBITUARY.

Vraaelo Glllnlr.Francis Gilluly died lost Saturday

night at half-past nine o'clock at bishome at the corner ot Branch avenueand Hart Btreet, Bed Bank, of cancer otthe throat, after one year's illness. Hewaa in the 64th year ot his age, Mr.Gilluly used to live at Shrewsbury, wherehe carried on a wheelwright and black-smith business. He went to Brooklyn andcarried on the same buniness there (or agood many years.- His sickness com-pelled him to give up work and he movedto Red Bank with bis family hut April.He leaves a widow and two children,

urer of the Denver and Rio.Grande rail-road. The other is an unmarried daugh-ter, Emma, who lives home, Mrs. Gillulyis a sister to Mm. John Button, Mrs, Sam-uel Allaire and Edward Swannell, of RedBank. Mr. Gilluly hud been an OddFellow fora number of years and was amember of a lodge in South Brooklyn.During his sickness ha was visited fra-ternally by members of Navesink lodge,of Red Bank.,; The funeral will .be hetgat the house to-morrow afternoon at twoo'clock and the services will be con-ducted by the Revs. Nelson A. Macnicholand J. K, Manning. . Navesink lodge,together with members of Mr. Gilluly'elodge, will attend. Tbe interment willbe made in Evergreen cemetery, Rum-eon, • • • -

• BnllfT Voorbeea, Sr. - - -Ruliff Voorhees, Sr., died at the borne

of his son, Ruliff Voorhees, Jr., nearMarlboro, on Saturday, October 19th, Hewas 72 years old. He was a miller bytrade, huvirjg learned that bueincea witliW m. Ely, of Holmdel. During the lat-ter part of hia life he had been engagedin farming, l ie had been a member ofthe Baptist Church for almoBt half acentury, and was a deacon of tbe Marl-boro Baptist church at the time of hisdeath. His wife died lost June. Heleaves six children, S, Perrine Voorheesand John S. Voorhees, of Freehold ;Wm. Voorhees, of Red Bank; RuliffVoorheea, of Marlboro; Daniel Voorhees,of Morganville; and Mrs. Henry HayeB,of Bradevelt. °

Idrsj. Ann Wllsjon.Lost Wednesday Mrs. Ann Wilson, of

Leedaville, died at the residence of hernephew, William Wilson, at BoundBrook. Her death was caused by pneu-monia. She was sick but a few :days.She was brought back to Leedsvllle toher own house, and the funeral was heldon Saturday at the Leedaville chapel.The .service was conducted by the Revs.N. A. Macnichol and J. K. Manning.The interment was in the Presbyteriangraveyard at Shrewsbury. Mm, Wilsonwas eighty years and seven days old, andhad been a member of the Methodistchurch at Red Bank for a good manyyears. _ _ _ .

Mr*. Harriet Conover.Mrs. Harriet Conover, wife of William

I. Conover, of Shrewsbury, died at thehouse of her father. Edward Grant, nearMorrisville, lost Friday morning, of con-sumption. She went to her father's twomonths previous to her death for a visit,and while there was taken worse. Thefuneral was held at Mr. Grant's houseon Monday morning al eleven o'clock,and the Rev. Thaddeus Wilson, ofShrewsbury, W. A. Allen, of Red Bank,and Mr. Iingerman. of Holmdel, tookpart' in the service. The burial tookplace in the Presbyterian cemetery atShrewsbury. ' •

I. Barton Hallenbake.J. Burton Hallenhake, who lived near

Phillips' Mills, on the boundary line be-tween Middletown and Raritan town-ships, was found dead in bed Wednesdaymorning. He bad long been a suffererfrom asthma and consumption. HiBwife was taken seriously sick that samenight, and about two o'clock in themorning he told her that as soon as itwas daylight be would go for a physi-cian. When day light came he was dead.He leaves a wife and daughters.' He was57 years, 1 month and 23 days o(d.

Isaac Smith.Isaac Smith, a colored man well known

in Red Bank, died at his home in' Middletown township, on the other aido ofHubbard'B bridge, lost Friday night, ofconsumption, having been sick five orBix months. The funeral was held intbe Red Bank Baptist church on Sundayafternoon and the Rev. J. W. Jeffrrsspreached the sermon. The remainswere interred in the Leedaville cemetery.

Andrew 8." Sickles.Andrew 8, Sickles, a resident of Man-

alarum township, died near EDglishtowoon Saturday, October 10th, ageu57 years.He was born near Marlboro,, and hadlived in Munalapan townBhip for thepast 25 years, l i e had been a memberot the EngliBhlown Presbyterian churchever since it was first organised. Beleaves a widow and two sons.

Catharine.Conway, infant .daughter ofNora and Edward Conway, of Whitestreet, Red Ba,nk,<died-last~Thur8day ofwhooping cough, aged 3 mouths and 8days. The funeral waa held at the houseon Saturday and the interment whs madein Mount Olivet cemetery, Elizabeth.This is the second child Mr. and Mrs.Conway have lost with whooping cough,the other, which waa thirteen .r/ionthaold, haying died on October 10th/

David Tred well, a well-kuowfl coloredresident of Freehold, died ir/Brooklynof paralysis on Bunduy night of lastweek. He was s member of tbe firm ofBodee & Trodwell, who opened a barbershop in Freehold in 1868. For a numberof. yeara Mr. Tred well was the teacher ofthe Freehold colored school.

Hiss Carrie Sutphen, daughter of thelate Wm. H, Sutphen, formerly ot Free-hold, died In Brooklyn last Wednesdayot hi art failure and consumption. MissSutphen was" SO years of ago and badbeeu sick for Bbme time previous to her

John Enright died at Colt's Neck lastWednesday nged 70 years. He waa anative of Ireland and oumo to this coun-try In 1840. Hu located at Colt's Neck,where he raised a large family. Sevenohlldren survive him.

Mrs. Alida M, Hurley, wire of Benja-min R. Hurley, of Long Branch, died onTuesday of last week In childbirth, -Showas twenty years. old, and had beenmarried only a year. -. , •

Summer has gone and autumn hascome, anil so has fancy gilt-edge au-"tumn butter, We have ft and the pricewill please you. Bargains in all grades,from tho finest creamery down. Wecan show you the largest and finestatook and the lowest prices ot any retailbutter houeo In the state. 8. 8. Antoni-des, Broad street, Rod Bank, N. 3,—Adv.

• — - — < . » ' — . . '

When you need medicines you wanttbem pure. Remember only the bestdrugs aro aold at Sohroeder & Co.'s oldreliable pharmacy.—Adv.',

fresh smoked lutnis, 14 cents; ahoul-den, 6 cents, at Dua, Allaire's market,

John Mount, a ManaBcman boy, whileplaying in the street, ran head foremostintoa wagon, and severely injured hie

IN AMD OUT OF TOWHI.

OHM* aa« latemUaic 'Ifssas tnm•M O w th« Coutjr.

Tbe shooting season /or rabbits andqnail begin* to-morrow.

An effort is being make to start a dairyand creamery near Freehold. •

On Friday- night a covenant meetingwill be held ia the Red Bank Baptistchurch,

George Hall, of Turkey, has shot sixtybirdi, mostly Eogllsb snipe, since theseason opened.

The revival meetings at the FreeholdMethodist church resulted in the con-version of 180 people.

Gua Bedford, son of D. W. Bedford,of Seabright, was shot through the handwhile shooting at a dog.

Mrs. Robert Potter, of North LongBranch, stepped in a hols on a boardwalk and was ranch bruised by her fall.

The Gilbert family will give a freelecture in the Oceanport Methodistchurch to-morrow night.

Vinton Havens will open a large furniture store at Atlantio Highlands aboutthe middle of next month,

The stewards and trustees of theOcean-port Methodist thurch will give an oystersupper on the 31st of next month.

Herbert VanArsdale, of Manaequao,had a thumb badly crushed while coup-ling; cars at Manchester a few days ago.

"anaBcman boy, whileit, ran head forerxiost

. wacron. andbead.

The Lord's Sapper will be celebratedand the hand of fellowship given in theRed Bank Baptist church next Sundaymorning.

The Little Siher Methodlat Sunday-school has added 100 -volumes to its li-brary. The library now numbers about800 books.

James Millmcre, of Long Branch,while working at Low Moor, bod a fallabout a week ago which boa laid him upever since.

Walter True, of Long Branch, a brake-man on the Southern railroad, has be-came insane from, the habitual use ofot cigarettes. °

The Sunday evening services in theRed Bank Methodist cburoh will hereaf-ter begin at seven o'clock, instead ot athalf-past seven.

An eight-foot Bhark came ashore atLone Branch last week and was cap-tured and killed by a number of menwho were working on tbe bluff.

The houBe or A. V. Crate, of AtlantioHighlands, was broken into and robbedof a small sum of monpy and a fewother articles last Wednesday night.

Jesse Cook, of Monmouth Beach, whileshelling corn In a shelter lost Thursdaygot his hand caught between the bladesaud had the end of bis thumb cut off.

Friday of this week is AU Saints' dayand there will be a special service in Trin-ity church, Red Sank, at 10:80 A. M.The rector, Rev. J. F. Jowitt, will pre-side.

William Throckmorton, of West LongBranch, was accidentally shot in theback by his coachman, who was shoot-ing at Bparrowa. He was not muchhurt. •

A printed announcement of the Demo-cratic meeting at Keypnrt on Mondaynight was concluded with the statementthat there would be plenty of fireworksand plenty of firewater,

Wm. Hartsgrore, or the Highlands.was knocked overboard one day lastweek whita shooting ducks. He lost hisgun overboard, but he recovered it thenext day with a clam-rake. •

Nine members of Mystic brotherhoodlodge, No. 31, F. and A. M., of BedBank, paid a visit to Washington lodge,No. 9, of Eitontown, on Monday night,to witness the conferring of the thirddegree.

The GarriganB, owners of the Parkhotel, at Oceanport, have bought thePembertop corner at that place, and willsoon begin extensive improvements.They have also bought the Corlies prop-erty, and will take possession the first ofnext April, :

A Surprise Party.Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Carney, ot Red

Bank, who live near Zion cburoh,were surprised by a number of theirfriends last Wednesday night. Theparty had been quietly arranged andMr. and Mrs. Carney were completelytaken by surprise when the guests an-nounced themselves. The party gath-ered at John Bhodea'a. on Front street,and went to Mr. Carney's in a body.Games were played and there were var-ious other amusements. Those presentwere John Rhodes, Daniel Coaoh,:Hr*.Jasper Bodine, Mrs. George Richardson,Mary N>j>ean. Annie and Alice Williams,Louisa E. Hall. Ida Richardson, Daniel,Azariah and George Shomo, Amos A.Woodhull, W. Henry Hendrickspn, Jo-seph Hendnckson and Samuel Johnson.

Big Sweet Potatoes. ; -Louis Soffel, Sr., of Colt's Neck, raised

a sweet potato this year that weighed2f pounds. Joe DanBer, who lives nearMr. Soffel, raised one that weighed 3}pounds, and thn general yield was sogood that the product of four hills made abushel. - Christopher Vanderveer, wholives just thia side of Colt's Neelr, plant-ed a small field of red sweet potatoes,the Bprouts being all raised from redpotatoes, but when they -were dugthree hills of white sweet potatoes werefound. They were not the ordinaryyellow variety, but were pure white,and it is thought that tbey must cavebeen albinos, or freaks. "

The Oa,ttle Disease.The cattle of D. D. Hunt.D. H.Leffer

Bon, and several others in the vicinity ofColt's Neck, have been Blck with the cat-tle disease, but they have almost whollyrecovered, The disease seems to havealmost died out there, BO far as furtherspreading ia concerned.

Assaulted an Officer.John O'Brien, of Oceanport, was ar-

rested for disorderly conduct on Mon-day. When he wss being arrested heassaulted Officer Charles W. Roswell,O'Brien was taken before Justice ThomasTallman, who committed him to thocounty jail. _ '

' ^ • • * i

Tot circulation ol frost) air In Ine oren of > Gaun»oor Range supplies enooali moisture, so that nobastln* |i rfqulred In routine mrata, which retainall u»7rJuiwt. in baling treaa inotrusl to notlard ana thick u In a Hint own. John Button nasto8«I«ntf forourtoira.—4<fo. • ••• . •

• > . - . *• . . ; ; .

Home-made sausage, 18 cents perpound! two pounds for S5 cents, at Dus.Allaire's Front street market, nearBroad (treet,—icjy , ,

• . ' * » « • , — ' - : • • •

809. We are the people I We liarsthe gloves tq suit you and the prides at

H you want to are good dano(ngtbe opera house ob October 8ItV

Fine fflftdevjit Key W«*t cigars « | i.

ORIER THAN

Fnlcbt HaaM Alatwc ta>Doors aa4 Then Haste* 4 * * rAft-alB-Casse to bo Praia****-***Caitlo DIOMM Dilna Oat-Jo**Bavcao Csu«ja«* a Mlaafek WithM*Haa«sj.The people of Port Momnouth are "

greatly put oui over the n«w arrange-ment of the railroad, and last Wednes-day there occurred an incident whichmade a great many of the peopl* angrierthan ever. Two carloads of freight forLosbea k Willett, Capfc, Benj. Qriggaand id. Johnson were brought down ontbe railroad. The can were taken tothe terminus of the road at tbe old PortMonmouth dock. That ia where Cast.Uriggs always got his freight from therailroad. Not a pound of freight wsstaken off there, sod the tan then wentback to Tank station, where Loshm ftWillett have always been in ths habit ofgetting their freight. When tbe c a nwere at Tack station George Loshenand David M. Wiliett, tb* meraber»-orthe firm, went over, to the tain andwanted tbe trainmen to leave the carscontaining their freight. The trainmensaid they had been instructed, not toleave any freight there. They fastenedseveral empty coal cars to their train,and then went to Atlantic Highlands,where the Cars remained all night. OnThursday morning the cars were takenfrom Atlantio Highlands and hauled toWest Port Monmouth, where the twofreight cara were left. By leuving themthere Instead of on the old spur, the own- ~era of the freight had to haul tho goodsa mile and a half further than tbey usedto under the old arrangemint. It issaid the care are run over tho spur sim-ply to hold the charter of that part ofthe road, but they do not let pasaesgeraget off nor on, nor do they take on norput oil a pound of freight there. FortMonmouth people say that so far as theyare concerned, th« new road and tbenew arrangement gives them muchpoorer accommodations than tbey havehad at any time during tbe past twenty-five years.

The Middletown game protective asso-ciation is composed of a large number offarmers of tbe township, wlio object toindiscriminate gunning over their lands.They have issued a notice to tbe effectthat anyone trespassing on the propertyof any of the members will be prosecutedby the association. The officers of theorganisation are Dr. Ned. Taylor, presi-dent; Charles H. Morford, -vice-presi-dent; Jnhn 8. Hendrickeon, treasurer;and J. Dey Conover, secretsry. HenryM. Nevius is counsel lor the association.

The cattle disease which has afflicteda number of the cows or this township israpidly dying out. Only three newcases were reported last week. Some ofthe cows attacked are very weak whendisease begins to leave them, but theyimprove very rapidly with proper care.

John Havens, of Port Monmouth,,caught a large blueOsh last week withhis hands, Tho blueBeb was seen InCompton's creek, swimming along withits nose at the top of the water. JohnHavens jumped into the creek, caughtthe tish in his hands and threw it ashore. ,The feat was witnessed hy Wm. Meyerand John W. Henry. The flsh weighedfive pounds ten ounces. It waa caughtabove salt water at low tide, and it fa-tbought that it came up tbe creek athigh tide and got chilled the in coldspring water when the tide fell.

Special religious meetings will be held *in the Middletown Baptist church everynight except Saturday nlgbt for severalweeks to come. There will be preach-ing by the pastor, Rev. E. Everett Jones,and by neighboring pastors. It is ex-pected tbat B. P. Stout, the singer, whoaccompanied Dr. DeWjtt, the evangelist,at bis meetings at Freehold and NewBrunswick last winter, will be presentat the meetings.

Edwin Beekmnn and Edward WallingBtarted for Tacoma, Washington, onMonday. They will be gone severalmonths Mr.'Beebmonowns some prop-erty at Tacoma which he bought severalyears ago,1 and whicb bas greatly in-creased In value. Mr. Walling goes oatwith a pocketful of money, which bewill invest in land if he finds a locationtbat suite him..Herbert L. Pease, whose box factory

•waa burned at Middletown, has not yetbegun to rebuild, though it is repottedthat be expects to do eo very shortly.The insurance moneyiwas paid overtohim by B. 8. Soyder, through whom thebuilding was insured, withiu three-days-after the building was destroyed.. The polling places in. Middletown

township this fall will be at R. Laftur-row's store at Middletown in the firstdistrict; at Navesink hall in the seconddistrict; at Sovereign hall? Port Mon-mouth, in the third district; and atVnnNote'a store at Parkertown in thefourth district.

Peter Mt'Laughlin, who works on thedredger Reliance as a fireman, had biaface terribly mutilated by being strnokin' the face with a starting bar whilestarling the engine. He was attendedby Dr. VanMater, and was afterwardsent to a hospital In New York.

The season at the fish oil factories otPort Monmouth closed laat Friday*Tiiere is somewhat of stock und scrap onhand to be disposed of, and it is proba-ble that a final settlement between tbsfiBhermen will not be made until atterthis is sold.

George Clinton Hulett, of Freehold,got the contract to build the new bsnkat Atlantio Highlands. His bid was$5,345, and was lower than any of theother four bidders. The building- willbe of brick, one story, with a very blgnceiling. '

Special school taxes are to be raised inIhe Leedsvllle, Chaiiceville, Leonard-ville, Seabrouk and Brown's Dock dis-tricts this year, and special road taxes inthe Nuveslnk, Highlands, Leonardvllleand Port Mnnuauutlt Went districts.

Andrew E. Anderson, who was em-ployed by ths dredging company, iud-i !uVnly disappeared lust week. Two ofthe men rnisned thelrrgold watches andISO in money, and It ia supposed thatAnderson appropriated tbem. i > ,

John Went, of,Mlddletown, bas a petr,', ,tree whloh blossomed out » few wrtktago, add wblch Is now fnll ot young .pears. He sent a branch a loot long'to vTHIS RMIBTKB office yesterday, which/-,;contained £8 small pears. ' , : •'/•

f i f ty dollar, was railed In Atlas.Ua,'I <HigMand.lasl week fur Mm. JobhSwaJk;',r<son and her fivs ohlldren. HJ- 8 « a — " *wa* Injured while at work in Npw fand bl» family WM In ailestlttit* rtym. < , ' , ' i i . j r

Mlohael O'Connor, of'sailed en Monday for'r"-wUlkpetid th<iwi '• «uBVmr fro», ^ . ^ ^ , _ , „ „South fwllw W f t t i m M l j f J

Alex, Marili_«» • bweek totwbobaswbo bas _.thatoWMlilD

7 0 S BED BANK REGISTER

riok ek, AdjotodBK tt» Poet Ottoe,B M J

1Rltee Moulin.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80.1880.

R e n Tueadajr'B Election.Tbe election in (bis state next Tuesday

1B an Important one, considered fromthe standpoint of good government. Itis sot particularly important when con-tldeied from a political standpoint.There ig no United States senator to beelected daring tbe terms 61 any ot thesenators or assemblymen who are to beelected next week. Tbe whole questionis one of morality and good governmentTBther than partisan politics.

Tbe record o! the two parties is openfor the inspection of the public. Theacta of both parties will be found on thestatute books of the state. The railroadtaxation law was supported equally byboth parties when it came before tbelegislature several years ago. The Dem-ocratic members of the assembly pro-tested against its passage; but theyvoted for it, and they will probably voteto'Sustain it should the question comvup this year. The Republicans voted forit without a protest; they voted for itbecause they believed it to be a goodlaw, and they will not go back on therecord they made then. On the railroadtaxation question both parties are onrecord as having voted for the law, andboth will unquestionably favor sustaining it.

On the other important questions thetwo parties have taken exactly oppositesides. In regard to the temperance ques-tion the Republican party passed a lawhich gave every community the rightto govern itself in this matter. Underthis law several counties of the state hadvoted not to allow liquor to be soldtherein. When the Democrats came iupower they repealed this law, and. theyeven went eo far as to pass a law snyingthat liquor should be Bold in those coun-ties where tbe people had voted not toallow it to be sold.

In the nfatter of purity of electionsthe Republicans passed a law which re-quired that the election board in all largecities be composed of an equal numbeiof Republicans and Democrats. Therecould certainly be nothing fairer thanthat; and to have an equal number ofmen of each party at the pulla wouldtend greatly to reduce the amount offraud that could be-perpetrated. Thislaw was repealed by the Democrats assoon as they came in power. The Republicans, knowing that the greatestamount of bribery was done after night-fall, passed a law cluBing the polls atsunset. The Democratic members ofthe legislature did not want briberystopped and'they repealed this law nlbo.

In regard to the Australian -ballot reform bill, a bill which will put a moreeffeotunl stop to bribery and corruptionthan any other yet devised, that bill wac

, introduced iiUhe legislature last yearThe Republicans were united in favor olthe measure1), but the Democrats wereopposed to it, and as they were in themajority, the bill was defeated.

In 1888 the Republicans passed a lawwhereby sheriffs Bhould no longer drawthe juries, and providing that theyBhould be drawn by anon-partisan boardThis prevented men with a pull fronHaving an unjust advantage, by takingthe drawing of jurors out of politics.Under that law every man was equal be-fore the courts. But that did not suitthe Democrats, and when they got Inpower in 1889, they "promptly repealedthe law and redacted the old one. Thatgave tho politicians power to indictwhom they pleased or to shield whoeverthey desired.

These are the main questions of thcampaign. Those, who believe that peopie should have the right to governthemselves; who believe that all men

. should be equal before the law; who be-- lieve that bribery and the corruption of

voters should be prevented ; all men be, lleving in these doottinesjhould vote fo

the Republican candidates.1 Their record. Bhows that they are in favor of" ....„,

• laws i the record of the Democratic leg-islature shows that they are opposed tothese laws.

To the voters of Monmouth countywho live in the third assembly districlwe say: Vote for Edward Burd Oruhtand John 8. Bproul.

To those who live in tha tacnnd assemhly district we sny : Vote for Edward Burd Grubb and David P. Vande

v venter.

To those who live in the 0rst assemblydistrict we say: Vote for Edward BurdGrubb and Wm. L. Conovtr.

By electing these men the people o:the state will eecure good government.

Death of Jacob Con row.

Ed »viL' HJe a a d hy ™ C " " .and saving IIIH money, he sniiuwi-dtune of 100,000. His w i f & dJhlH™ y * " "80 and the couple hadchildren. He was a leading memberthe Little Silver Methodist cl.urc andi a t h""8», t ,« 1« H'o church "n be rroembered in his will.. Mr. Conniw wan unole to Stewart Conrow,« of Rtt ?° fUDe? lw |11 to l!ld| lll!ld ttl l"afternoon at tw

n this part of the county, died athome at LittloSilver last „{.„,'#,m ,h ® « ' r O a t ' ° K H i ^ years andmonths. Host of Mr. C o m W s lit. tiwas spent dt Little Silver H " "

E i L ' Je aad h

onurohooJook.

Out at a Ball.*J?8 " C ? l o r e d ba" l n Puritn

' M* Tilm Wednesday nlirhitbe U I Jasper Dodyne, of it,,got toto^ quarrel with two

15!?". 1?"}' "J?d J"17'** cut •0Mr»i•wont U)« forehead and under the eye btUbn m razor or "Maok jack," Tliwwnds compelled biio to remain

A'* <>vpr |wo,,but now Ho

***' Why f Th

TOWK

Jjum AitUitX tAd Ills ndherMitB • uttwil ly inserting t U t Mr. AbteU mid theVmoerfcttc party tre in &»or ot talwtfcfurul. If they sre in. favor or It whyidu't they puss it last winter? They

iad the power and they bad tbe oppor-unity. But they weren't in favor of ithen, and won't be in favor of it if theyisve the power this year. A good inanypeople around here know Benjaminffriwr. He was one of the men inter-sted ID the Amerioan Phalanx, and•erjbody who knows him knows that

i« is a clean, bright, tquare man. Heias written a Tetter to whicli he Bays tbatlast winter when the ballot reform law,va» before the legislature he went to>on Abbett at theWalter's office in Newfork City to get him to sign the petition

asking for tlm law. Wiien Mr. Urnerasked Mr. Abbett to sign the petition lie

fused, saying he could nut sign it asle was opposed to the Australian systen),f voting. They theD discussed tho tner-s of'the Australian system of voting,t. Urner explaining lliat all the naiut-s['thecandidates of both parties wereix the same ticket; that the voterbecked off those for whom lie wished

vote, and that his ballot wan preparedabsolute Becrecy. This Mr. Urncv

howed Mr. Abbett would effectuallylit a atop to ail bribery, and enid that itlid done so in all countries where it had

leen tried. Mr. Uruer cloaes his letter>y Bayiiig that after he had explainedhe matter fully, and after the meritsif the measura had been discussed, " I.eu asked Mr. Abbeit whether he would

lot now sign the petition and he. again•efused. I (hen relieved tho ex-govern-r by taking my departure."

• * *

Mr. Abbett now declares that he is .in..voriif anecret ballot, What faith can>e placed in his word? He had the opjortuuity, and the Democrats in the leg.

lature had, the opportunity to pass tin*neaeure, which iB unquestionably theieBt which baa ever yel been devised to

prevent"" bribery and corruption. Mr.Abbett refused to sign the petitiou ask-ing tho legislature to puss the bill. The)emocratic members of thfl leuinhitureitterly refuged to pass it, Every Repubican in the legislature was Hi>liilly inavor of the law, but thev were not a

majority. Now the Democrats come be-fore the people nnd sny they favor bnlhiteform, just the same IIB they Bind lastMl that they did nut intend to repeal:he IOCHI option law. They succeeded,n deceiving the people then, tui<l theyire trying to deceive the, people now.t they are in favor of hallcit reform.

»hy did they defeat D. M Kane, thettther of the bill, when lie came up fur-enuminalion? That act shows COHCIUHfely that they ure practicing hypocrisyrben Iliey say they faVor ballot reform.he Republicana aland fquarely in favorf tbe Australian bitliot reform law

Everybody knows whut that iH. andverybody knows that it will put a «top

.o the corruption and bribery that linswen practiced for years. Leim Abbeltind the Democrats are o|»poHerl to tliit*aw, and if they are given the power;hey will defeat it just as they ilid lastrear.

• * *It is not a question of polities Ibis

ear, it is a qiieKtinn of moralily. Bri-lery at the pollR and the corruption ofbe ballot have buen increasing fur years.^ y honest man has deplored it, andl last a measure has been brou^lit tumblic attention which nill put u slop tohis great evil. Eilwanl Bunl- Orulibhe candidate for governor, and John Stproul, tli« candidate for »»hemlily Hhis district, have declared themselvesquarely iu favor of this law. Every-man who believes iu the true democraticrinciple that tlie people should rule,

md who does not believe that inoiieyhuuld rule, should cant hit* vote For tl

men who were uuiiiinaleil on lbi» pintform, and who will vute to carry it intiff eel.

« * *The Freehold Transcript nny8 tha1

Wm. L. Conover, the candidate fassembly in tbe first dMrict. of tlmcounty, ban written a good letter of ac

eptuuee ; but the Transcript mini wanto know how Mr. Conover Htundrf on ib>allot reform issue. Wt-ll, Mr. Conovnitands just where Edward Hurd Griihltands—solidly in favor of the Australian

ballot reform law. If the Transrripiman is himself in favor of puti inu do«i:this'evil, he will vole for both Mr. Uruljl:aud Mr. Conover; for until Mr. A libelmid the Democratic party liuve shownhat they are oppoHed to ballot reform.

One of the best luws which IIUH beenmeseoyj) a dozen yeara iu this mute »•«.he jury coiniuinsiunere law, whereby

the drawing of grand and peity jurorWHS tuki'ii uut of the l'mndtiof the Hherltand put in the bunds of a uoii-purlitmiibunrd. Everyone known of the. K("<ui<iiilwhich haveitixgraceil Monnimitli ct>uni\because of life mumier in which grmjurors hftve been drawn. Fur a U>IIK limeit was HKHf-rted that grand jjirien walways drawn to serve aomt1 B]H'CK»! end"A sheriff is nlnrnys under mure or lesobligations to Ilie politicians who nominated and elected him, and when theyiwk him to put certain men on the grandury or in the list of names of pettyurorH it is almost impossible fur him I

refuse. 1 have heard a county ufficial boOHt, iu a case where it wun I'earetthai some'of his friends iniuln tm indieted, that he had seen the sheriff antold lum what men li> put on Un1 gntiijury. He even stilted what men he lineold the sheriff tu put ou the jury, ant

when the jury wan culled in court it win'mind that the very men whom this official and politician hud named were thmen* selected. Thin ianot a Buji'.ury case.It is probable that there are Tew men ithe county who do not know of one omore cases where men have got on tbtKrand jury for tlie express purpose olntlivting some one whom ihoHe in jjowe

wished to punish, or of nhieldiiiK mumone wluim they wished to fnvor. Ho Ionas politicians have the power todicmttin to who tb.c ranil jurors shall he, timan, however innocent, is safe froiIbeir malicious attacks ; uml no mathowever guilty, need fear indictment iho has n Buflicient pull.

' * M « '

Two yeura ago the Republicans in thlegislature. 'look this power out of thhands of the sheriff anil the politiciantnnd put it in the hands ofa lion pat'limiboard, made up of one member of eacparty. These men were selected by llle^iHlature in joint meeting, nnd henciwere not under obligation to* any politlciiin fur their appointment. Tiny wenftvu to act without regard to what tlpoliticians might,n»k. Even Ihuy connot bo curtiiin who would be on tlgrand jury, for the jurors had to bv sleeted by lot from a certain number (iiumes. Under Unit law grand jnrowere selected who were without binand under that law it was practicalimpossible to pack-a grand jury,, TlnilInw gave, evi'ry man un equal ehnw bitfore thocourls. ilalefactnrn could, nothe nhlelili'd, nor coliltl innocent men Vput to trouble and 'expense, through I.dictmeiits founded on malice, It WIIB IIfuir nnd juat a law HH any fuir nilndeiman could wish for. Dut It wun not, milIsfuctory to the men who wanted nn unduo advantage over their endmivn or I:favor of their friend«. It was nut satfactory to tlm Democratic members.the leglulaturd lust year, Uinltr tlilaw a polltioiun had n« niom powerhelp hut Irlends ^lnm they had liioktbe law than an ordinary man, had, Lthey repealed tho law nnd reOnu'rjteil tin

. t ' X 1 . ' ; - ' , - ' ' • ' • • • ,

!\d U w w i i e r ^ y * m m witb1 ll" w u sewue from jwrAtfc

How tits I)etu'/cr«u u t 4<»k>g theirtluMt to carry th« (egieUture iu order

to prevent this npu-partisan law froiobeing reunaoted. They know that ifgrand juri«e ate selected by jury oom-miasioners instead of by the sheriff*,their power to use the courts in aidingheir friends and punishing their ene-oies will be crippled. Tbe Republicans.m the contrary, are outspoken in regarda this law. John 8. Sproul, the caudi-lule fur the assembly in this district,till vole aud work for this law. ForIns reason, it for no other, be Bhould re-:eive the vote or every man who Is in'avorof tqudity before tbe law and uuloutut admiuisiraiiou of justice.

* • «The Democrats ask Republicans to

vote for their candidates, und aav-lliBtEtlere is no politics iu the election this/ear. They are right when they sayhere is no politics in the election this'ear, but there are many importantnatters which will be decided. Tlie Re-lublicans have put themselves on recordmd people know flow they will vote onhese questions. The Democrats haveileo put ttiemselves on record, and if.lie Democrats have a majority in theegislaturo they will vote just,as theyiiii lust year. There is no politics in theilectkm, and therefore Democrats canrote for the candidates who w-ill givelern the- laws which they desire without(licting auy injury on their party.

• * *I like the idea which it is proponed to

miugurule in Seabright by ruining lliuAmerican flag at the school house everylay in the year, and I especially like theleu of selecting from the pupils uguard of honor" whose duty it will bo

tu enru for the flag. Iiy selecting forthin purpose those who .stand highest iudeportment or in their studies, theschool children will receive an object lesion of great value. JThey will be taughthut it is an honor to preeurvu and de-'end tlie.flag of our country; and in.lioao who fought and strove 'to inain-ain it, they will recognize those whoire entitled to honor iind^respect. I beii're that the flag of tlie United' Statesihould float from every schuolhouse inhe country every school day in thetaut, rain or .-lime; and that to care fort wuuld inculcate loyalty and patriot-ism iu Ihe hearts of the school children.

Last week Charles H. Ivins. the Dem-icralic candidate for assembly, wasiiling through Miililletown townshiplilnted hy Edwin Briukuiun, when theynet a man who looked tike a farmer.Mr. Beckmnn saw him when he wassome distance away.

Here comes a Port Moninoulh man,",uiil be to Ivius, "and you IUUHI talkright up to him. Just tell him straight;>ut that you expect him to vote foryou."

When they reached tbe man BiVkmantulled up his horse aud Ivins Lejiii'eJ,outif the wagon towards the "lijfyK-Mf"nolllh uiuh.

"Good morning, my friend," said Ur.vins. " I've been unniiimted by tbe

Democrats and I'm going around callingin my constituents. 1 don't want loniss auy of them and I am glad I metou. L hope you will vote for me, and

certainly expect you will."" What are you ruuiiiu^ for?" asked

be Port Monm.iiith man.•' For the assembly," replied Mr. Ivins." Well," Naid the stranger, looking up,

4 will you vote for me? ""For you?" said Mr. Ivins, in sur-

prise. " What are you running for?"'I'm the prohibition candidate for the

iissembly." said tbe man.Then Ed. Beekmnn couldn't bold iu

any longer and he roared right out. Iviiisami the Htn\ni;er lui'i to join in.

Well, uo ;" said Ivins, " I hardlythink I can vole fur you. I've promised,to vole for Johnny Hproul."

Mr. Ivins laughs a good deal over thismutter, and over the other experienceshe IUIH had. He says even if he gelslent he will have had fun enough in hifi

campaigning to pay him for bis timeand work.

* # #Then? wan a Democratic meeting over

at Keyport Monday Highland every manwho bpoke said that. iviiiB would certin ti ly get a good round mnjorily in thedisinct. 1 happened to be over thereyestinlay. and this Malement aboutIvinH'n round majority was one of theprincipal topics of conversation. As Iwas goinK along tliH street 1 saw someboys marking on a fence with a piece ofchalk. I stopped In look at them, audhere is what they printed on the fence

IVINS'S IIOUNII MAJORITY, O.1 " I don't See bow anything, even amajority, could be much rounder thanthat," one of the boys explained, as bsaw me looking on.

. tt V •

Jersey Justice, tbe new Democraticweekly paper of Keyporl, begins iialeading editorial with these wunhi:

OUR »t tlm huOioioiw UIIIIRS connected with tl)<

lint he would notfor MjtnUig Uve c«uw,wt w«t th«n <t?nWii^fl|^torBeyFen. Mr. Little, nflii iiliiiBMnnn LwuIbbett was not eu)|iloye4lg^he men atII, but by the reccif^r, gams the matterip aj follows;Tl»rewurwttiln(t!D U» proceeding tovarrauiIr. AbMtttoeoUwtimgwatot Mjo wigef of Uut

men. aid ba could not tuTeooilwtad • dullac wiUt-oulapowerof atiornej from eaco. Witaln threenonnu. u t iwollect, me men <r«ra ill paid off byibe receiver. Wullo U It uodenlabla thai Mr. Ab-Mtt recalled J300 from ibe ravlTrr for blj tenbut18 could ngt lesally reeelf e one cent from u> DAD.

l»wjer cannot be ita boUmtdn ID Mew Jeroy,ItboUKb Itdoca not awn lo strike you ao. Wtut

can you mottt wtieo you atand 119 bftiom Ue publicand aay " tbat It did not owl Ilia men wyiblog (oraltoroey'a fees." Wbysbould II? They bad em*

loyitd no one, and were under no obltallunn, lenlr moral, lo any one. Ttey aolr gut wtnl m i danieui trom Uie oaapaay ibu baa received tbelr vx-cm. H U amuilnjl tbal four notion ot proruulaa-rectltude la »loose. You surely know tbal to

receive faca from both tld«Uik grt'Uc"

wlilt-li bus been given to the question of electoralra'orin. It atrium us as ont) or the very runny:hlnt i of tile t-ull>pul{rn.

Thtu this D«inocrotic pHj>er goes 011to say :

Kruut ttii1 Kri'-iiL cry wHlvti IH KOIHII UI» In pralafthf I l i t i /Uklnil lan tullul nyotclii. many may ! » Iito tellertf iliul It ttluinpu out llin very llfu or tllisdru-hewlwl fccriwnv ot |Hillllral bMlx>r; wa CUT-rii|itliin. Hut no, dt'ur frluudn, II doe!) uutbluif o

11 kind.

These statements show exactly wbafaith is to be put in the Democraticpromise of ballot reform. They bet;into hedge on the question even befoneleclitm. They say that llnf Australianballot reform law will not stamp outcorruption and bribery. They declare tothose who my Hint it will put an end tothe corruption of voters, that it will donothing of the kind. Anil when HUCIIutiitenients are made by 11 party pliper,it ittfiiretly plain lo the public that thtmembers of that parly are bimplv prepnriiiK the' public mind for the ilefpnluf the law in ca»e'they ure successful inilir eli ciiiin. In uvery country and inevery state where the Australian Imllotreform law has been tried, it lias put uneffectual stop to the buying uf votes.When the Democratic*, party, thron^ltheir party papers, decluies tlmttbis bal-lot reform law is no good, utid^.thut theyfind lliu prominence, given to ballot reform to Ije "humoroiiB" nnd "veryfunny." it can he taken for grunted thatthe UeiiiomatH mo• not serious iu theirileciai'iitliniH in favor of ballot reforit.and lha l i f they have the power theywill ileltMl tbi] bill just, the HIUIIU IIH Ihuydid last year.

Henry H. Little wns ono ot the distillKuUliLil anil priiminvnt guentB nta Donocratic muss meeting recently l i cIJ iTrenton, and whilo there OovernoiGreen, in tho course uf Ills politicalspeech, miuln a |ier«oiiul nttack U|wchim. Thu attiicll was innde in conneotlon with Leon Abbi'tt'ti HtBlement thaihe hud collected $400,000 from the Ceitral rnilrond for the employees of tinroad, and Unit he Intel never rccelyeiuiiy fee from the men for doing thiiwork. Mr, Little, who win pienidtmt 0;thu Ctinlnil rallroud at the. time, haiwritten iv letter in which llm whole afuir is set forth In detail. Mr, Lit tlisli'oWs that Retiulver Lntlii'nu could nolegally pay the workmen without un order from tho court, nnd that he employ ft] Leon Abbott as 11! lawyer to orguitlie ense, ahd paid liim $500 for doing itTho court granted tho application, onthen Leon Abbott aunt a telegram iuwblch he stated tbat tho order was

wltii

ikxr or xua, upon prcauaia of etlber of tie meoMrt

tbe iMociatton, will be prosecuttd acoordloK 10

». PH. B, T. TiVLOE, Pnwld.pt.

HORSE FOB SALE.SOUND HOUSE, GOOD ROADEU,Useful on farm, safe for ladies.

orsale by OBO. T. 8UEBMAN,Near Heir n o a m o n l b .

One peculiar thing about the Demoratio ticket this year is that It Is corn-

el wholly of lHwyers. No man inlonmouth county can vote for any can-lulate on the ticket without voting for a

wyer. To the ordinary man it will noteem wise to make up an entire countyicket from obe profession. Why Bhouldlot the farmers and business men of the:ounty be entitled to representation inhe legislature? Everyone,knows the'iptnse of going to law, and the expensejf collecting a just debt i« eo great thatmany people prefer to abandon the claim,believing that to go to law will entailgreater lass I ban to throw away the debt.3o also iu cases where a man Ima been

ijure'd, eitlicr'linancially or physically.Die cost of obtuiuing justice is so greathut he prefers to ucocpt the injury

rather than to trust 10 the delays, the.•xpensiveoess and the uncertainties ofthe law.

• ' • • •

Tlie selection of lawyers to occupyifficial positions in one of the chief causesif this state of affaire. Were the lawslimplitied so that they could be readilyluderstood. a great portion of the Ittw-WB' business would leave them. It i» tohe intricacies and subtleties of the lnwhatjawyers deiieud in great .measure forlieir income; it is through the legal ma-,'hinery that they iu»ke their living; andit is evident that to the lawyer it is moreimportant that the legal apparatus be soworked as to bring him an income, thanthat it should be so worked as to do jus-tee between all men. It is plain tlmt

lawyers have and niust imve, uncon-sciously in some vases, perhaps, interestsdistinct from, and often antagonistic tu,he simple, cheap and prompt enforce-nent of the law.

» » mThe cost of obtaining justice^should be

educed to & minimum. TJit safe of aliece of real eetate ehoulrt lie', made us•asy and as inexpensive ns1 the sale of alortie or a pile of cordwood. Dut ifbat were tbe case, if the laws were sini-lilied, if it were made simple atul easy

.0 collect a debt or to transact It'nal bu»iness, men would not he dependent oulawyers, and tho business of the liiwwould be reduced. This would be abenefit to thu people in general, but itivould not be beneficial to the lawyers,nd it is not at all probable that lawyers

who are sent to the legislature wouldvote to- reduce their own incomes, nomatter how much the general public*

ould be benefited thereby. Tlm menho ure sent to tbe legislature should W

arineis or business men, men who areiinversant with the needs of the com-

munity, men who will inalie. laws fortbe benefit of the whole community,md who will not be prejudiced in faor of laws whichtiVaku un^ioconie forbe lawyers, at Ibe experJse«of tbe gen-ral public. Lawyers, tbe same as everyother clai-B of people, should be represented, but when it comee to making up1111 entire ticket of lawyers, it's crowdingthe rest of mankind rather too far.

CLAY BIRD SHOOTINC.3ood Ncorea ITlade al Ihe Blveralde

Gun Clob'e Weekly Bleeil im.Tbe Riverside gun and rifle club had

ts regular clay bird shoot last Fridayifternoon. The shooting was betterban usual and some remarkably good

scores were (node. The first event wasa shoot ut nine clays and it resulted 11sfollows:otin Cooper H Wm. T. Conovi r ..umi-s Cooper, Jr. ,. H Tenlruok Dnvla.. .

AsaWbymrr. ..'. r Jobu B. Bmtren...EJward M. Cooper . 5

In the shoot-"ff for Brat prize, Johnhooper won. Whynier secu^red second[inzi- and Ed, Cooper third. ^

Tbe Becond mulch was also a Bhoot atnine birds and these scores were made :

ilin Ou'per...- 8 Wm. T. Conover.., ,Eunulil >I. CWitier' 8 A«a Whrmer». T. HMidrli'kHin. Jr ,H John II. HewnFM. VV. Tlinickinorlun. S Ti'tibrook Duvla

ilina Cooji«r, J r 0In the shoot-off for first Throekmorton

won, V>realiing IU out'»f 17. John CoopT broke 15 ont of 17. Bergen .won in

the shoot-off for second and Dnviq PPcurod third prize without a struggle

A shoot at six sinKles and threedoubles followed, with this result:Edward It. Cooper .. It .lnm<* Cooper, Jr. ..Jnlin Cooper 11 Tt-tjhrook UaviaEd. \V. Tlirockmorton. .9 AKQ WbynuT .. ..Wm. T. t'uuover 8 tt. T. Hi-ndrlckson, J r

Ed. Cooper Bi-cured flrnt prize, uudThrockmorton beat-Jobn Cooper in thishoot-off for second prize. Couovor wontliird prize.

A inaich at six singles between Ji>oper, Jr,, and Wm. T. Conover wtt£

won by the former, who broke five.~~ >uover broke three.

A shont at nine singles concluded 111"sport. Tiiere were, only four entries andtlie following scores wen* made :Juniett Cooper. Jr T Vtm. T. Oonover.Edvnmt M. Cooper 1 Am Wlrnner

James Cooper, Jr., won in the, shootoil for iiret, breaking »ix straight. EdCooper broke flvu. Conover secured second prlzn and Whymer tliird.

The club will not have a shoot nextFriday. Tlie members nre now prepnr-ng for an all.day shoot at holh bin

rocks and live birds on Thanksgivingday.

Notice of_Eiection!Notloe la Hereby given tbM an election will be

• neld In

SHEBWSBUBV TOWNSHIP,inly of Honmoutu aad State of New Jersey, on

Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1889,For the punrrao o! electing a Governor of the Slate

of Now Juraey aud a Member of the Uouae ofAawrably.

The Folia will be oneu at C.-00 o'clock, t. u., andclose at 7$0 o'clock, r .u .

The Poll! Hill Be Located at Fallout iEaaiern Dlslrlct—At vanllne'a Hotel, la the vll-

Mlddio DUtrlct-AttbeOlobo nomi, In too townf lied Bank. •Western Districl—At tha Central Bold, la tbe

>wa of Red llaak. ,Boutbern Plstrlct-At tbs Stop of Chu. Hurley

i the village of tibrewsbary.A. 0. llAimiSON, Town Clerk

rant, formerly n teacher in theRi*d Bank public school, ia nuw eu^afat Mrfl. Willett'tj privato flchool on \Vallace Rtrep.t, AlisB Grant won the repuInlinn of built); an excellent teaclieiwhile BIIG was here, and the, school whiclhas secured her services can bo coimidered fortunate.—Adv.

Just received, new ciirrant«, ralniiis,peaches, apples, etc, A In run supply oKiioil butler that 1 am Belling from 18c,to S4c. per pound. Flour ut $0 per bar-rel. Crockery Iwlow emit. I'.. Kroener,Druad street, Bed Bunk,—Adv.

1 LOST. — A pug dog; answers to th(name of " Kats." Howard paid for.his re-turn to James Htibbard, neur Red Bank,

Build|nK lots.in " Wes(wood " (WesRed Bunk) on monthly paympnts acanh prices. Nointoiest charged forthaccommodation. ,

Secure one of these lota whilo ymhave the golden opportunity. You ma;sco the dny' to regret it If you don't.

. WILLIAM F. DURHAM,REAL ESTATB, ' .

Front.St., next to ScoouJ National Bank,••"•'. ' • ' ;, J B E b ' B i i M K , . N . ' j . • • - ' ,.

Call and be convinced tfc at our prices are ator below aotual cost.

Cumberson & VS^hite,3sr. cr.v

Peter Kroener,Broad Street, 0pp. First National Bank,

f You Want the Purestand Best Liquors

OU MEDICINAL. MECHANICAL Oil CULINARY

16E, Oil r o B THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, BUY

;BEM AT THE

WEST END HOTEL,

RED BANK, N. J.

. J. A.VTOXIDCS, • Manager.

FINE STATIONERY.All kinds ot Writing puptra. Pupt'terloa, Account

Itoclis. and Stationery of all klndd. at JOHN II.CO'iK'B. Fnml Strwt, Bdjalalot tha Post OOli*.ajdllank, N.J.

ESTHER,The Beautiful Queen!

Tbe t/aotuifl nf Esilier, \\w Ik-autifui yuwn. will befilvcD I in lie

Chapel of the M. E. ChurchIIF.U IMNK, N. J., ON

hursday and Friday Evenings,NOV. 7th AND 8lh, 1H«»,

DT A OltAND

Double Chorus of 80 Voicesruder tho direction of Camph»ll A Seeley.

Cburua ol Jtiws, P e n U u s , Muulau Mbi«3ftis and

lewmb Boys, all lo full coal ume, reprvwnllni

i, Mannere and ModeK of Guperomeul at 1b

rourt uf Kintr Abasticrus and Qutwo SJMher up-

wards nt 3.300 years ago.

ffleafes fep Gold Weafctjep

THEODORE M T C A R H A R T ' S

MEAT MARKET,

>»st Front St., near the Opera House,REH BANK, S. J.,

i full; Blocked wilb tb<; Choicest YrvahMuau Iti ibe TOUtury.

nEADOUnPRirr.9: Port*.rhouw. 18c. and 9*.filrl.iin. lGc. ani IHt*.; Itmind, 14r. und Hk:\ Chuck.UV.; iu>a<tt Bt*r, Me. anil IGt>.; I'liiU'Ji and N.V. nnd Or.; Hrlskuiti.' .V.; I'ork (Imps, Mr.;Pork. 14c : ^aiwng*1. Ue; I-init). lilnd qimricr. HM\Lamb. furtHjuarivr, V2c. Poultry and GaniH ID tk'a-son at wjUHtty low prices.

Orders called fur uad piods delivered.

GLEAN MEALSPROMITl.V SEIIVKD AT

frank Slusey's RestaurantWEST FRONT STREET,

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, BED BANK.

OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE

Cigars, Confectionery, Temper-mice Drink*.

Open I

Apples and New CiderBY THE

i. K. A L L A I R E , H E D RANK, N. J

"OCILKS

B Y B O A T D A I L Y .Ordom left at Gi'fi. Tni<>x> IIiirnusA Munuraruir.

Pwk & Curtf*'» MiHlo Rlur«, or HinnlrlcWtton'n YvaiSlum un ilruail street, will !»• pniinntly nticnik'd I

i s A M : I . coiiif.HF BNK; i). JJ>. O, Box 457. IHF.1> BANK;

EXECUTOR'S SALE—or—

Personal PropertyTho fiuhttrlbor, etecutor of Ihe lugt will end te»

tntiivtil nf Mary OUuiulxiri, Uocoasud; wil l eel! ~puhllu nnlu oo " .

Wednesday, November 6th,at ii n'clMV In tlm nflf rnoon, <m llm proinlMi lainl;

wxuplctl by thtt deposed, on

BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.,oil lior penonal proporiy, coinprtolrig

Household FurnitureI!edn and Bedding, Crookorjr, CutlorjCarpets, Stonen, Burcann, Parlor Fmnltnrc and Corpoti), l'lalcil Ware, auothornrllolcBtoonninoronstomoniloi

Condltluna nude knowpal theItlmo nn« plw»'

DatoA {Motor 8M,188». I Jtwouto

UsZLTCTSTA GENERAL CLEARING OUT OF

JUST RECEIVED

New Currants, Raisins, Peaches,, &a, &c.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF

G-OOZDTHAT I AM SELL1NG FROM

18c.

FLOUR$6.00 PER BARREL.

JUST RECEIVED, NEW CROP OF 1889

BLACK AND JAPAN TEAS,Which nill be Bold at

40 Cents to 80 Cents Per Pound.

Crockery Below Cost.

The Leading Grocer,RED BANK, N. J.

lead.

Red Bank Carriage Factory;., and Repository.BUT AT MANUrACTUEERS1 PRICES.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.Having wldcd a Intro rfi>«lwry w our ficLprjr wu trlib to announc« Uut we have on band a

FINE SELECTION OF CARRIAGESOf boib our own and tbo '«»t factor; makers, giving a wide range of prices.

Speclaiacs in Wagonettes Depot Wagoos, Barries* Cabrlolotte», Phao-tons, Cortfl, BUB ness Wagons, and the best Buggies '

In tho Country for the money.

See tlio4t Duall*> B u c k b o a r d of ourovro make, carrying two ur four passenger**, with olckelplate (lnsb rail.

ON HARNESS WE ARE AHEADAnd have a large MOCI of both alniile and duublii to K)M from. V a r m H a r n e u a n d D r a l l

Ooi lara. You am Inrlivd Iu Imrwel uur stock before pnrcliaJlUK.

TUT AT..I4 ITS BBAKOHBS,

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,COB. MAPLE AVENUE AND WHITE STREETS, BED BANK, N. J

THOMAS WARWICK,Slate and Tin Roofer,

AND DEALER IN . ,

Slate Mantels, Slate Lintels, Hearth Stones, Slate Steps and Slate Flagging.Cor. BRIDGE AVE. & MONMOUTH 8T., ,

A lurtru Htuck «I plain aod ornamental inantela at tnod«rotc prim*. Tbtwe mnntoltt can bo oeen put upID my WdruliLjuw;,«u Hiatlnt*ndli)j( piirtibiwur^oin (Tainan Ijtjaof (IDW they will liwk in theirboiuea.

All itlnrtrtotHlultiffoudaaDdfllttW worn. HUte IliHllnff In Odnri uad riiruru Wort a ypocUltf, All.work KuuruntetHl', ItiuvoapHtcntcomiWHUIauforrtxliig lualcy cdlmiioya. Tnrpap«r(oraole ,

TaO\Ir\3 WARWICK, Cor. Bridge Avo. ft Monmouth St.. Rod Bank, N.J.

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,C. D. Warner & Co., Red Bank, N. J.

Tbefllowloitold andTlnie-TrledOompanleaRopnuented: , .U ANOVEU New Yorl(CONTINENTAL Now York "UAMBUBG-BREMEN Hamburg, OernmuyROYAL • •• LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE., ; i.LlverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE T .LoudonQUEEN.. . . ..LondonFIRE ASSOCIATION Philadelphia'CHRARD... 1. ..k.PhlladelpliiftMERCHANTS. , . NowntkTRADE •••••,>> ? Cnmdcn

And othor leadlna Co.1*, (Inoludlni Ufa Will ,AiwMent). Our Pol lc lr* alao t o n r D u n i Mbr I i l f t l l T M N O , whelhi tr F ire «iJauc« or n o t .

Ratoaaa low uoompatilea with larnooiperKinoeciui prudently ond siiftii j ma««—(UiebUkrddnttrrnilnlng tbe rato.) OhoapratwBreaaurelndoiof ibopoonwt liuuranoo. with larne practice and 01-lendedtnonrlediniofconipanlHand nnwrlal faoui opmrlilnlmr in Innuranw waoonOilentlrMHaoon-

I SLATE ROOFINGALL KINDS OF WORK IS TUB HLATK ItOOFINO LINE PItOMl'TLY

r e p a i r i n g o n d urn Ml Jobs o f n i l k i n d ! d o n o n t »lmrt n o t l c n . Pcrao iml « u » « r r l » l o n K l l f t i W a l l w o r k .' U r d o r a t n a y b f l n n t b f m n l t w u e a m Q r Q c a i i x c i \ l m ) t t t i n n totlbll

Red Bank, N.J.

A. Itttktlo «ucUbt«-^Vb* Kew #•«.«•0tte«—Watu»«e to tlu H*lir&»<l,The touiuiktee appointed by Aabtuod

council to prepare a series of entertain-.,menta for the winter have completed

their arrangements for the flret emer-tainment, which will take place at Ash-lapd ball on November 25th. It will bea qe«ktle sociable, with a supper and anamateur stage performance. The ad-mission, including the aupper, will behalf a dollar. The following personshave been added to tho entertainmentooiumittee:

ewbrlslHMlM Lllllo Ostwrn. Mill Lulu Hoy.tllMGrtcTn Jonnes, Mra. I*. Hull Pucker, lira. Geq.II. BbtTOnn, lira. 8. T. Jvflrej.

Oceanic—Nl« Annie Van Brunt, Hits Mamie Bor-deo. l i lu Lotia BwHord, w. II. VanBrunt, OeorveW. Bennett. Jotin WIIHOD.

Fair UavuQ-iVm. B. Uttle, Win. H.smltD.B. M.Parker. •. . . . . .

Postmaster Walters lias bonght an en-tire new outfit for the post-office.' Hewill have 975 call boxes, sixty small lockboxes, and twelve large lock boxes forthe hotels, There will be a general de-livery window and a call box window,with a desk for those who desire to writeor aiiHWvr letters at the post offlue. Ex-Postmaster Cruper has the old post-officeboxwi on his hnrids, arid" many peoplethink Uncle Bam ought to buy themfrom him, as th^y do not expect theywill ever again Bee a Democratic post-master at Beabright.

The high tides of last week Hgainwashed away the temporary railroadtrack north of the Normnndie hotel.The sea makes a clean breach over into

- the river at almost' every high tide.Trains now run no further north thanthe Normandie. It is doubtful if thecompany will rebuild the track beforenext spring, and there is some talk oftheir not doing it then. 51. Paul's turn'

. jfike has also been destroyed in pluces by/washing away the roadbed, or coveringlit several feet deep witli sand.

There was a very, lively meeting of theofficers and directors of th« Seabrighlfishery association on Monday. Capt.A. H. West, the new president, wuntftthings run on business principles, andhe declares that he is going to havo them

—run ihut way as long as he is at the liendof the concern. It is said that mailer*have been rather loosely conducted forsome time pnat.

John Miller, a tinsmith in the employof Irwin # NeHliitt. who was at work onthe new government buildings at* Davids-Inland, where the firm has a large con-tract, fell from the roof and fras killed.The building was fifty fent high and hestruck on his head, killing him instant-ly-

At the last meetingof theoommiBsion-. era it wag decided to call out the survey

ora of the highway and permanentlylocate the Irnea of Ocean avenuo andalso tlui sidewalk. Several bills wereordered' paid and Capt. Rodney was in-structed to keep his (log chained.

The congregation of the Mfthodielchurch expect to hold the first service inthe new church on Sunday, November10th. The church will probably be dedi-cated on Thanksgiving day,

Ashury council, of 'Asbury Park, visit-ed Ashland council on Monday night.Refreshments were served, remarkB weremnde by prominent members, and a goodlime was enjnyrii until a late hour.

The flxhing season is uliout over. Illifts been a poorgenuon for the fishermen,aud many of them are now at work ascarpenters or at other trades.

Stephen VanWickle has rented Min-Ugh's livery stable, and he has opened nwheelwright and hlackamith shop thole.

• _ - » VELECTION OFFICERS NOT PAID.

They Say There Will Be No Election•a ParkerloUD.'

The election officers of the Pnrkertowndistrict have not yet received their payfar their Services in last spriiig'Belection.When their billn were presented theywere made out for three dnya' work,

I from six o'clock in the morning untilafter ten o'clock at night. The law suy»that eight hours and any fraction there-of shall conxtitute a day's work. Thetownship committee decided that underthis law they hud no power to pay furmore than two d«>s' work for each citelion officer. They afterward referredthe matter to the attorney-general ofthe stale, and he decided that the town-ship committee could not pay for a dayVwork unless eight full hours had beenput iu, und that each fractional part ofeight hours imitU be counted in us partOf the previous day's work. The officersof tho other election districts of the

• township accepted this view of the mut-ter, and on payment for the two 'lays,signed a receipt in full for their work.

•,- ri)«y were paid two or three mom hango. Tha officers of the Parkertowndistrict refused lo accept the money no-lens they got puid for threo full days'work. The township committee de-clined to do this, and the election oflicera art) still .unpaid. It is said that the

• polls will not be opened in Parkertownthis fall unless tho township committeeagree to the election officers' terms andpay them what they claim in due for

i - their service lust spring.

Mrs. Cooney Breaks Her Arm.Mra. John Cooney, of Coifs Neok,

broke her arm in a Bingular manner re-cently. She wa9 standing on a chair toreach a piece of ineut Chat wau hangingfrom the coiling,"anil In stepping oif ofthe chair backwards sho stepped on adug that was Btunding beside the clmir.The dog gave n spring and lira. Cooney,who had a butcher knife in one handand u piece, of meat in'lhe other, wns

' thrown to the floor. In the full her left—arm became doubled up under her und

WAS broken neur tho wrist.

St. James's Fair,A fnir under the auspices of St. James

church, Bed Bunk, is usually held atthis time of the year. This year's fairwill commence, in St. Jumes's hall inabout two weeks and the.ru will benumerotis attractions, ,

Missionaries Needed.- IFitnn the Kattmtown Atlititlntr.)

Nights are'madu hideous'with yellsand ribald jests( from • loafora on thestreets.

Manosquan's Busy Men.(Ziyom (ho ilitucnqvau Star.)

Tho busiest men in town aro tho doc-tors. ' '

I have received of John W..8tilwe.ll,Twenty-fourth street. New York, aboutthree dozen home collars as good m new.The Original urinu of the collum W'UH $5each, hut I will sell lint ontlro lot lit(ISO apiece. .Tliesouru heavy-draft col-lars, KUltiiblci for work linraeH. TheodoreStllwell, MurrlBvillo, N. J.—Adv. '

Have your preKcrlptloim cnmiiniinileilot Schrorilnr & Cii.'s old rellnhlb phnr-ihaoy. Three registered pharniutiula inBttcndnnce,—Aitv.

Corned beef, 5 opnts; nut' ronnl, S to10 cents per pniiml, nt Dun, Alloirti'sFront street market.—Adv.

800, Next week wesfidw a now col-lnr—Nick's Lord Chumley—lit CurllB's.—Adv. . •• , > , i

If you want to hear good singing goto (he upern houso on Ootolrar 01st,—Adv.

NuimiNO. — Profenolontil nursing bylira. E, Magoo, Red Bank,—Adv.

OBA.HQE BLOSSOMS.

, A pretty, ihounh quiet, wtddlog w&scelebrata! Ihisftfteruoon at the hou^e ofFreeholder Eichard Borden at LittleSilver, The persons married were Mr,Borden's second daughter, Minnie F.,and Charles Bumner Hill, of Hei Bank.Only the families of the couple wereprexeut. The ceremony wan performedat two o'clock by the Rev. Charles E.Hill, the. groom's father, The bride'sdress wag of Henrietta cloth, trimmedwith silk and velvet, Her travelingdress is of blue cloth, The .bride, is abrunette, of medium height. After themarriage a collation wns served bytwo caterers from New York. The tourwill include a journey to Washington,D. C. • - _ _ , r • ;

niddlc-Cbkudler.The marriage of Misa Luella Kiddle,

daughter of, Henry Riddle, of Oceanic,and Frank Chandjerj of J?air Haven,took place In the Presbyterian church atOceanic last Thursday night at eighto'clock..:-Rev. 8.' W. Kuipe, pastor ofthe church, married the couple. Thechurch was decorated with autumnleaves and flowers, Mies Riddle wasdressed In white, and she carried a bou-,quet of white roses. The bridesmaidWB8 Miss'Hadlo Kiddle, a meter of thebride, and Edward Fenlon, Jr., of Leeds-ville, was the best man. The brides-mnid was alna dressed in white. T h echurch was filled, and among the con-gregation were many from Red Bank.A reception took place at the bride'Hhome, and then Mr. and Kirs. Chandlerleft for a short tour. Mr. Chandjer iaemployed in New York, und It l« his in-tention to begin housekeeping immedi-ately. " .

Kelaer-WrckoOT.Miss Ida B."K<>|pey. daughter of Mar-

vin H Kelsey, of Red Bunk, and W, El<-woodWyckoff, the book-keeper of theSecond national bank, were married atthree o'clock this afternoon at the bride'shome on Beach street. The weddingwas strictly private, the only persons iniitleudance besides the clergyman beingthe bride's parents and Mr. WyckolFafather and'" brother. Hev." J , ; 1 Mali-ning, of whose church the couple aremembers, tied the nuptial knot. Mr.tnd Mrs. WyokolF. left on an afternoontraiu for a tour,

Mrs. Mary B. White, daughter of.JohnHenry Heyer, of Holradel, director ofthe board of ohoHi'n freeholders, andWilliam H. Johnson, a school teacher,were inurrlidon Saturday, October 10th,jit the bride's home. The bride in said tohe the prettiest young woiniin in Holm-dul township. The ofiiciatlug clvrgy-man WHS the Rev. A. Hagt'iuan, pastorof the Hohndel Itefimiid church.

Last WedneiAhiy Mim Carrie Heyer,yuungeiit daughter of Gordon llt-yur, ofBed Vallfcy, ill Upper Freehold township,wan married lo Httiuui-I K. Thompson.The bride is very.pretty anil ia a generalfavorite among the young people of thaipart of the county. Ejhereceived a num-ber of very liandBome. presents. Thegroom is a thrifty aud well-to doyouugfarmer. Only the iiiiiiH'diale. relativesof the bride and groom were present.

Miss MrliK.su Father, daughter of Rob-ert L Parker, of Fair Huveir, and Win.B. Little, son of Hurvoy Little, of thetwin*} place, were niarricil at thu Metho-iliHt parsonage at Fair Haven by the Rev.Jacob Leuppie last Sunday. The groomis a painter und un oyuteruiuu.

Misa Faniiio A. MorrtB, formerly ofAtlnnlio Highlunds, will lie married onFriday lo Win. A. Vaulleison, of Bloom-Qt'ld." The marriage will take place alIhe. bridu'ti home at llohuken,

PERSONAL.

Richard Kirbv is seriously sick at hishome on South Btrect.

Dr. W. 8. Kiuiball hae moved fromMoiimouth Bench lo Eatontuwu for thewinter.

Mlsa Itauhel Grovcr. of Leedsville, isvisit ing her aunt, Mrs Alice Roberts, ofNew Monmouth.

Mrs. Ediviu R. Tiltou, of Red Bank,und her BOH RUSM'II, are spending twoweeks al Liikewood.

Win. Bsrkalow, of Colt's Neck, w h olias been very sick with typhoid feverfor t w o months , is improving.

Wil l ium U. Tullul l has l>een electedcashier and Cornelius Acltertujn psuitttautcashier of thu n e w nulional biinkat K e y -port.

Arthur Winter, formerly of ChapelHill, baB gone to Ctitiforuiu to enguge inbusiness with his brothers, Andrew andCharles Winter.

Frank Lusch, Max HIT/ . . Will iam B .l loenemann uud Ciiriutiau Njemann, all(JernmnH, were niadu American c i t izeusut th is term of court,

Miss Com E. Wild, of Freehold? hastaken charge of the North Loug.Brunuhschool, in plnce of Miss Twkl. w h o huuromoved to Mi>rristown.

Mrs. LOUIB Pralt i , wife of the Broadstreet fruit merchaul , w h o hna beenspending' a year or more in Italy, re-turned home nn Sunday.

C. VaiiZtudt. of Red Bank, exi«-els tuleave town aliotit the middle of nextmonth for California. He thinks he willstay there two or tlireo yetire, but m a ygo to Florida during the winters.

Edward Sn'unnell, his wife Delia, hisdniigliteru, Ella Swannell and Mrs. MaryIv ins .andhfaaon Wi l l ium,were receivedas members of the Red Bank Methodistchurch by letter lnst Sunday morning.

Arthur Asay, a clerk in Warden &Morris's store, was out nailing in his ca-no» lust Friday with his brother Joseph,w h o in ten yearn old. Arthur is uboutseventeen. T h e canou upset and theshipwricked boys were rescued by Au-gUHlim Huviland, w h o heard their criesfor help.

Renpectnble girl would like generalhousework. Addreua B., liEniBTKit olllce.

U I K T M N .COIINEI.1SON.—Al nod Ilimli, on Mumtuy, Octo-

ber tttili, Mm uainut'l coniullHon, of a sou.HAUNT.—At Rod mink, on Tuesday, October

l.'nli, Mm. gntuuul Uillllit.uf ivwit.IIUIILEV.-AI Ijinit llriuii'b, on Thuredny, l>oti.-

bnr 17lli. Mra. Ucnjatiitn It. Hnrl»y, of u diiuirbnir.MA'IITIN —Attiw Illflilnaili, (in Patunliiy, Otto-

bcrllltb, llr». Dnulrl Miirtln.of uiliuiKlilor,

IHHtDr.N-llll.L-AtM.IH'u Sllvtr.on Wednes-(In;. (VKibiT Mill, by itm Itvv. t hun. n. Hill. Mlii-nln, iinujibteriif Itlclinnt litinlen. of LlliluBllvcr,und t'luirlrj muuiier Hill, ol lled'unnk.

(•AHIl.UtI-.|lill(MIII.-At l/um llnlndl. onTlliiwlny. (Montr 1E.M. l>y llm lluv. llrorRi' Itivrt,Mlm Vliiru Ciirlmrl. of North l/>nu llrancli, amt.Uuu-jmnli) Honiur, uf Moiiiniiuth llcacli. - t-

KA'I'IIN-CI.EMKNTH.-At Unit llralu'h.ooMon-(Inv, (VUilwr l!l»t, byilin tti'V. (liursii Itoml, HistMary II. Kalun, of Uiug llrani-h, mid jiihn II.(jlcinuiitH.df Nuw York.

IlYKns-TlltiUPfON.-In Iliipor Frmliold tovro->.|il|i ou Wtidlll'iiiliiy, (lolnlmr A\, by Urn Itvv. Mr.KiKiwIton, riirrlt*, itiiuKtitur of <lorilnn ilHy«rd, andHmnui'l It. Tlumuxni, lull I) of U|i|ilir Kni'liulil town-ship. '

KEI^ET-WYflKOKP.-Al Kwl Dank, 6n Weil-ncmluy, (loiolntr bOUi, by tint Itov. J. K, Manning.MIM IUU II. Kulwy ami W. Ehvood WycknTI, bold ufItiiit Hunk. . -

MoLEAN-MAGKR-At ItaJ nnnk,onTtaumdir,O l Mil by II l l v 1 K Mnnnlnir MIM E

MAGKRAt ItaJ nnk,onTtaumdir,ll, by IIm llov. .1. K. Mnnnlnir, MIM Em-

ily MrU'an unif Frank T. UUKTO, both of llolinriol.IMllKKIl-l,lriXF,-Al llm Uetbnillit pnnon-

airti, Fnir llnvt-u, on Ruiiduy, OitotHir 97lli, t>v llmlluv. J, Uu|i|ili>, MIM Miiluun i'urkor and WilliamI). LHIIe, bulb of fnlr lluvun,

nilin),G-(IIIANDI,KIl.-Al (Kimililo.on Thun--d»y, ottnlmr situ, by inn itvv, s. w, Knliw, MIHI/imilU ItlddlD, of (Munlc mid frank IUmiJIor, nfUlrllarai.

WlllTR-JOHNRliN.—At llnlmdnl, on Hatunlay,Ootobor Htb, by ihif Itov. A, llnirmiiiiii, Mn. fcorjE WltUor {lolu ' • - . p - . - L

otE. WlitU),o H, nnd Wm. ll. Jobnaou,,

m m D O n A I lho>llBh)in«,(in Bund»y, Octo-twrHOih, Ibolohinuibliaot Bainuol Uurdge.

OONOVr-n.-hwr MurrlnlUe, on Xrfdiy, Ootobor

, «*nw,»««vt'Wio.L Cower,

iyjVtitjV.ltWa»hUr<!r,WlaiyitJ.Xi/iSHxi. luiA Ourow, u t d W jmli tut 10 mvotU.

TUe funwiJ will U 6eW nt IW Uion fctlinrcburcl) on gaturdiy aftoraoon et two o'clock, towmcb me frlenu wd ifl»u»es of toe temu/ire In.TltM.

OONWAY.-AtRed Bank, ca Thurnday, OotottarS4!ti, cuturtne, daitittiurvr Nora tnd EOwtrd UOD-w»y, «ged a monlbi snd B dMjj. ,

EHRIQHT.-At Golt't Neck, on ffedne»d»y, Oo-lober 2Sd, Joba Eortgbt, tired TD nun.

OILLDLY.-At Bed Bank, on gatorday. Octoberajih. rnnoU ailluly, formerly of Ilrooklyn, In hUfrith year.

• Relative!ar,d friends uninvited to attend thefunrral on Tbanylay. Uctober tint. «t S F. II , at blalam residence on Bniicli ayenue. Bed Busk.

KALLKNBAKK.-ID nnrltuo Hwnsbtp. on W«l-nesday, Ortobsr 13d, J. Burton Hauunbake, aged 57yean, 1 montb and ii d«j».

HUtlLIV.-At Long Branch, on Tucday. Orlo.twrSSM, Allda M., wir«jof BenjaminB. Hurley, agedSiOyHnn.

IiORENZ.—At Long Brancb, on V7edneedfty, Oc-tober 23d, Evangcliue, daughter of trod Loroal,aged 12 days. .3 ,

MARCELLU1*.—A'I Maoasquan, on Tburaday, Oo-tol»ra4ib, (illbert N. MarciMliu, a«ed W jean, Hjncotbsandai days, 1

Jafoitnis—Al Casstowo. Miami rounty, Ohio,onWednesday, Sfplember 25th, Esther, widow oftifnry MorrU and dauirbter of Ftoticcca antf WilliamWllsoo, of Ulddletown, ased 74 yean.

SirKLEB.—Near EngllstitowD, on Btturday, Octo-ber 10th, Andiew s. sickles, »gna u7 years.

8MITII.-In MlddlBtaHrn tonnablp. on Friday,October !Bih, Isaac Bmllb, «RBd 34 years.

8DTPUEN.-At Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Octo-ber 231. Carrie, daushter of the late Win. II. 8ilt-pben. of Frwhold. agvd 90 yearn.

•TttEUWELL—At Brooklyn, on Bunday, Octoberiiulb, Savld Tredvell.

TUEKEIt.-At Keyport, on Tuesday, October 2M.Etb'el M.l'ilaugbter of Wm. Turner, aged 9 yean,

YOOKHEKS.-Near Marlboro, on Saturday. Octo-berioih, Itulin Yoorhees, Dr., aged U years, 1 tnonmand 9 days.

WILSON,—Al Bound Brook, on Wednesday. Oc-tober 13d. Mrs. Ann Wilson, or Leedtvllle. aged 60years and 7 dap. . "

HOG AND BEEF KILLING.WM. BENNETT, Jr., la prepared to kill Hogs

and Beeves for farmers and otbers at snort notice.

Scalders and all necessary tools furalBbed. Ad-

dress Wm. Bennett, Red Bank, K J. House on

gculSeiown road, at foot of Beach's bill.

SMOCK'SSPECIAL SALE'

Dress Goods2,000

CABLE TWILLSdouble width,, fall similes, at

12 1-2 Cents Per Yard,

WORTH SO CENTS.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,28 CENTS;

Worth 83 Cents.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,an Cents ; worth 50 Cents.

I.AIK1E STOCK OK

New Cloaks and Jackets.SPECIAL BARGAINS.

6-4 Ladies' Ail-Wool Gloth,ONLY 5Oc. A YARD;

Worth T5 o n i s .

R. T. SMOCK,

GpR. BROAD AND MECHANIC STS.,

RED BANK. N. J.

BARGAIN BOOKSTORE.

A VAST AND VARIED COLLECTION OF ENO-I.I3H AND AMF.ITLOAN DOOKH,NEW AND OLD,AT MAliVELOUSLY LOW PRI0K9. II10IIPniCES P.AJD FOK SECOND-HAND BOOKS.

New niicelUneoaa oatalogos Free.8end lor It.

McHALE, ROHDE & CO.,7 «nd 0 COUTLANDT ST.,

Benedict Dullctltid, cor. nroadway, New York,

i.iniuntia AND

BOOKS BOUGHT.MILLION BOOKS IN STOCK,;

IIARE,CUItlOUH.CUIIIIENT.

Libraries Supplied Cheaper thanAny Book Storojn the World.

CATALOGUE PBBB.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,81 CIIANDKKS STREET,

Sddnnrwnit of ntr Hull Park, NKW YOBK.

STEAM ENCINEOR

BOILER•CNO ron OUH c»T*toam«ii» I»WIOI«

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,' INOIANAPOUt, INO.

THE FALL OF 1880

BRINGS WITH IT many new styles and much .. that is novel and handsome in the line of men's

attire. We are exceedingly particular how ourclothes are cut and made. The very beat CustomCutters only can secure positions in our employ. Whilewe go in for appearances to the fullest extent, we are -,ever mindful of quality. If you will call aud inspect ourFall Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys you willnote the extreme neatness and evident durability of

: every Coat, Vest and Pair of Trousers THROUGH iTHE .WHOLE STOCK. We_stake our reputationon the thoroughness of our work. " You can.get a :

suit for $8, $10, $12, $15 or $18, or an overcoat, lightor medium weight, all shades, silk facings aud linings,for $10 or $12, We wish to convince you that out-house deserves your custom. It does!

—- CLOTHIERS,

807, 809, 811, 813 BROAD STREET,, 1ST. i T .

v OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF

Suits and OvercoatsFor Men, Boys and Children is now completo, and an inspection

by those in need of stylish and durable clothing atmoderate prices is requested. Our

Hat, Cap, Glove, Underwear and Cardigan Jacket Stocksare larger and prices lower than ever quoted in Red Bank.

Incidentally we will mention the fact that

OILED AND RUBBER CLOTHINGIs likely to be needed yet awhile, and that we are headquarters

for the distribution of these goods.

Mrs. A, LUDLOW,20 BEOAD STREET.

Clothing; Hats and Shirts,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

j . Cullington & Sons,TOBACCONISTS,

Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

GOOI^CLEAN.HEALTHY CIGARS

Of Our Own Manufacture.

CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.

CIGARETTES, SNUFFS.

J. Culling ton& Sons,

RED BANK, N. J.

PEEK & HOCKMAN,RED BANK, N. J.

AGENTS FOB MONMOUTH COUNTY FOB THE CELEBRATED

WEBER AND OPERA PIANOS.A Large Variety, of Organs Constantly on Hand.

XXTSTXfUJMEXpXTTe 1O 3^3107.

' Old initruvmb toktn in tsoehanQe, Piano* anil Organ* tuned and rtpaind.

JOHN W, BRAUN,

FOB

FALL-and WINTER WEARMADE UP PROMPTLY AND AT LOW

PHICE8.

SUITS 0B SINGLE (1ABMENT8.

<U wort giunsMedioa^aDil lo be well-made. ;:

JOHN W. BBAVN,neehiinle St., near Broad, Bed Bank.

L. D. BRUSH & CO.,Bacraawra lo BRUSH BB09.,

ATL1NTXC HIGHLANDS, V.I.A FULL LINE OF

Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods,CENT'S DATS, Mil, LINEBV, VANS,

WOB8TBD8, 4c.RIBBONS A SPECIALTY.

A fall line of Splashera and Stamped Gooda, Sta-tionery and Novelties. >,

Don't Forget Oar Flte-Cent Counter.Wbat we do not tiave we (an cet at a day's notice.

AK«nU for the DOmBSTIC PAT-TBHNS-A Fnll Lln«.

Aeenla for llae Old Rlaten Island' Dfeiag Establishment. ,

SPECIAL DAHQAIN3 IN WOOLEN GOODS.Don't Go to New York

—F0B-WKDDINO AND VISITING CAHDSWlieD you cau Ret them aa Ilandaamelr En-

craved and Primed atEVEEDBLL'S,

O T K B P B B K ' S NTOHK, B E D B A N K ." Engraving on silverware, Jewelry, etc., beauti-fully executed. Mall orders promptly attended to.

6E0. J. MULLINER,Successor to

WORTHLET A M U L U N E B ,Dealer la

CQAL ANDWOOD,LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

Iiehlgh and Wilfaeabarre Coal wellScreened and Glean.

Oak, Hickory and Pice Wood'by the load or barrel

LOWEST MARKET PUICE8.

J.V.MORFORD,Buocessorto

MORFORD & UMBACH,Dealer IQ

FIRST-CLASS

Fancy and Staple Groceries,FRONT ST., Opp. BROAD,

E E D B-A-OSTK:, 3ST. a.,One door above Hesse's Ice Cream Parlors.

Fine Butter and Cheese.

CANNEDGOODS

GREEN VEGETABLESr al Ida lowest martet price.

Order* called lor and gooda delivered free of charge.

FOR SALEOn easy terms, or will exchanfre for city property,a too free and clear farm of 108 acres In Bcobej-vllle. Buildings and fences all In good order.

A large Carryall Carriage Bod a Bufwy alno forBale. Address, Mil8. E. HILLENBRAND,

Scobeyvllle, ilonmouin Co., N. J.or 483 East SOlti St., Now York City.

Phoenix Insurance Co.,OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Assets Jan. 1,1889,54,524,506.62.OFFICEIIS:

GIO. P. aiULDON, ARinUIl B. QBATIS,President. Vloo Pretldent.

OIOROL Ixauiui f , PHILANDIB BOAW,Sd Vice President. Bocretarj.

EDWAED S. ALLAIRE,' AGENT,

R E D B A N K , N. J.

NONE BUT THE

PURES1T DRUGSUSED AT TBS

MONMOUTH PHARMICYMonnioath S i t Cor. Maple Are.

P. B. — Frennptiont Carefully and AccuratelyCompounded. Btore accessible at alihoura.

W. C. NICHOLAS,, Qraduate in Pharmacy.

Queen of the West,The Bent Floor la America.

New Canned GoodsUr ALL KINDS.

I sell the Paris Sugar Corn, whichhas taken six medals", being

superior to all others.

New Goods of the Season of 1888.- Ratlins, citron. Currants, Evaporated roactea,

AprtooU, Appiers,Plums, t o . _ JHow Prowaajluokwheat Flour, Syrup, Uolaases,

CliIor.MluooMoat, i c .

Choice Groceries of Every KindOrders called for and ffooda dellreiwl free of

FRANK F. SUPP.WONMODTII ST.. RED BANK, N. J.

OXTTILAHGK STOCK or

Children's Cloaks.LADIES1 JERSEYS, &c.

GREAT REDUCTIONSIN EVERY LINE

Hanoe's.

HORSESWIKTEat 4H»«lt

At the Uoyc Favm(5 UIIX3 TROlt BtD BJJOO,

UOLMDEL, 10KI0DTH Cft, l». *.

•TI Xargt B*» BUM* fir tt JbrM*.

WHU or call ol> p. U. SHOCK, HotsKM, antJency, who htumilretliemef Us ttodumfktfarm.

PETER LUSE,Burxenor u> John Sutpben,

Wharf Arenne, B«d Bank.

OYSTERS, SOFT CRABS, CHOWDER,STEAKS AND CHOPS.

COLD DISHES AND LUNCHEONS,

mealai at All H o o n .

Wikoffs Pharmacya ALWAYS OPEN! *

Use Wikoff's Condition PowdersTHE CHEABEST AND BEST.

A FULL LINE OF TRVS8E8AND A FIT GUARANTEED.

Children's Shoulder BracesAa well aa for Grown People, at

Wikoffs_PharmacfBroad St., 2d Door from Firont.Bt.,

RED BANK. N. J.Store Accessible at all Hours.

BAILETS

Combination Cigar StoresRED BANK AND FREEHOLD,

Are now stocked up wil'i the bestclasaof goods that can '.e bought.Goods to suit the times, from thelowest price to the finest quality.

£evrafe of imitations, Smoke thegenuine Bailey's Point, which isstrictly long H^ana Silt;, and oneof the finest five-cent cif us on themarket. We have also 'in hand alarge and well - selected stock ofPipes and Smokers' Artic!9s. For agood chew of strong flr.o cat buyBailey's Conqueror, 60 cents perpound,

Dealers will profit by calling and. examining Bailey's goods.

STORE TO RENT.THE STORE AT THE CORNER Or IBONT

AND PEiltL STREETS, AND LI7INQ BOOHSOVEBHEAD TO LET. APPLY TO

SPINNING A P A T T E B S O N ,B e d B a n k , It. * .

MARK L. MOUNT,Bepalrer o( all kloda of

MAGHHMERY!Boilers and Engines Fat Up or Be-

paired at Short Notice,

aateed. Terms Moderate.

SUOP ON, FRONT ST.,

Near Bridge Avenue, fled Bank, N. J .Farm for Rent or Sale.;Farm of Ofty acres, m miles (ram Bed Bank, for

•ale or rent. Etgbt acrea 01 aiparagus an jeui,old next Bprlng. BQlldlnga very large u d initpleodld condltloa. To purchaser, Mrms ezeep*ilouolly easy. Will give possession In NovemberwlUieitra cbarte.

Address . B O X 3 0 1 ,B e d B a n k , It, J.

30 FINE PIGS1 For Sole Cbenp.

HENKY C. TAYLOR,

_. Miildteto«ro,N.J.

LOUIS PRA. fE,33 BROAD STREET, RED BANE, N. J.

Dealer In all kinds of

FOREIGN AND O O M E P FRUI1S.Tne choicest fruit In tno markei can alwtn be

obtained tttbls store al reasonUm prtoea. Also, aselected sloe* or clsan and nnrectl inorr.

tnoe. P. IIBOWN.

Brown &Keine,AiiloinimiSUamhoaimarf,

•B.wa , ^T. S.

\moiesali> and Retail Dec'en la

GOAL. WOOD and FEF.TILIZERSWe handle the Best Orai>e» of Hard, '

Medium and Free BnruiBff Co»l.Also, tho U«at quality or

Dlacksmlths' Coiil.

Stockbridgo, II. J. Baker's, and Ohlttett" -den'B Phosphates—three beat brands

for Monmouth Countjr coll.

PERUVIAN GUANO AND OANAUA' UNLEACUED WOOD AOHEa BY

THE TON OB CAR-LOAD;

Land Floater and Pun Part* OrM*. , ''

Blon«sind *h«ll L l » In "•ui H v k mMaVf •;- >

d *h«ll LlHow vorkBot r G*oat or Car«la«wr»l rrttebltM promptly

•&A1

First-class Merchant!rrat •»., *ou to foillMM*1* r

. mmnaMK,]A lull sloe* o

But I mart be off. Will let jou iaxrmfcrf«T» V/ng bow t&tMfcvt « • r s

mcf^tmmnA ttttt cM4 «UM o% tkt mooa,

-iSSESSffiae-iTRATCOY.

•< I baTen't lived in this world thirtyTOM* for nothing, *na, think fortune trift put tbe highly susceptible period oflife; »o "hen I marry It will be withthe wme cautions deliberation withwhich I woqld, enter into a business

l t i "culation.That sounds reiy well in theory, bub

when it oomes to pcactioe, you may notthen be master of t i e situation."

" I will make myself such; I .willstudy the character of tbe woman Jwould marry when ehe Uule expects it.Haves tear Tor me. It's like making awatch; one can easily do it, provided be.knows how."

"Nodoubt; and though l a m happyto say I'm no longer in tbe matrimonialchase, I confess to some curiosity in re-gard to the ' howa.'" '

Rosa Wilmot removed his cigar, placedhis lips to tbe eat ol his companion, anduttered the single word—

"Strategy!",j- " Very good i but explain."

"Too public here," glancing aroundthe hotel veranda where they were

' standing. " Come up to my room.There r as be Seated his friend in thehandsomely-furnished apartment, andthrew himself lazily upon Hi criniBonvelvet lounge. "You know IsatelArmitage. Well, asyou are an old friend,I will (ell you this much—I am studyingher character."

"Ab I" and Frank Winters, the happyBenedict of a year, smiled a serene liltlusrnUe, whether in sympathy or derisionRoss wilmot could not exactly tell; butha continued— -

••That is all, remember, at present;snd I will tell you my plan. Her ratherhas advertised for a luwtlrr. I know thetrick is old, but etill it is practicable; soI have engaged with the old gentleman;inoognitio, and, my duties commence to-morrow. Just Bit where you are a fewminutes, old fellow, and I'll introduceyou'to 'yours truly.1". And springing toiiis feet, he disappeared through a door,leading into another chamber of bin suit.

'•; Shortly after, a queer looking figuresame Jwwing and ucrupiug . into theroom. A huge red wig and beard al-most concealed his face, a coarse suit of

• j«an and heavy shoes completed theoutfit. ' • ' • '

" I'm 'appy to see yer 'onor, an' 'opeliiroe not makin' bold liin bavin' yeropinion hov my henglish."

" Well done, Wilmot 1" said Winters,laughing heartily. "The disguise iscomplete, and I wish you success; but Iliave no regrets that I did not use your

' caution, for the little blind god guidedmy bark to a sweeter haven than myuwn judgment could possibly ylmvedone.

" Thanks I but I have no thought ofbaring my bosom to his 'sweetly pois-oned arrows," until I am Bure there arelib breakers ahead; then, and net tillthen, will I make him my pilot."

Four weeks from this conversationFrank Winters, whose cottage hometeas, ori the outskirts of the city, entereda restaurant where he was accustomedto take bis noonday meal, threw him-Bolf into a chair; and would scarcelyhave noticed hia opposite neighbor if thelatter had not risen as though wishingto avoid him,

"Hallo, Boss 1 how do? How's strat-egy*

"Confound it, old fellow, I'm in abox," answered Rosa, a decidedly Bheep-iuh expression on his handsome face ashe reseated himself. " Fact is, I didn'twant to see you until my way was

, clearer.""You will not need me then, proba

bly; but bow is it your plan did not•work?"

"Indeed, and it worked too well I AByou know, I engaged' to curry theborsea for the father in order to knowmore of his daughter. Well, I sueceeded."

." Did she visit the stables ?"«Indeed she did, snowing a respect

for the red wig which, had it been a lit-tle more moderate, would have been ad-mirable; but really, it was too much ofa good thing, you know."

•• Did you detect no flaws in her char-acter?"

" Never a flaw. She took particularpains to display every virtue in the cata-logue; charity, economy, industry andthrift passed before the eyes of the' hinglish 'ostler' like a panorama; alieselected the stormiest days for iier cliar-Uy visile. Once) "when she was passingthe stable in a heavy rain with a basketcontaining the traditional glass of jelly,quarter of tea', eto<, I stepped out and of-fered to do her errand for nor. ~'Oh,no I' she said, smiling as sweetly uponmy claret-colored beard aa if it had beena waxed moustache. ' When duty callsI must obey; but if you wish, you muyaccompany me.' I looked down at mygenteel attire, and concluded that towalk beside the daintily dressed lady insuob a plight would rcfleot on the goodcommon sense of ua both, BO I declined:Ehe would spend hours on the back pi-nZia, which is in full view of the sta-bles, cutting and sewing Dorcas gar-ment* of coarse flannel, which made afellow hot just to look at it, when anysensible young lady would have pre-ferred a cooling in the gardep, a nap ora novel; and I hiive seen her grilling awhole forenoon in the kitchen jnet togive Biddie a holiday. She ia certainlya remarkable young lady—not so veryyoung, either, as I accidentally discov-ered by turning over the leaves of anold bible that bad been thrown with a

.lot of rubbiah into a room over the sta-bie. By Jove I she is older than I am Illcalde—ahem 1—she has a younger sis-tor of whom I had never heard."

"Ah!" said Mr, Winters, with a pecaliur Biuile. "And did you study her charooter?"

"Hers? Why, confound it, ehe ia anfitigel? And only twenty years old t' One glance from eyes of heaven's ownblue'discharged her father's hostler. Iwouldn't have her make my acquaint-ance, in that character for a kingdom, soI just took French leave. And here Ima, but mean to go back and storm thatpretty little citadel or my name Isn'tBoss Wilmot."

"But are you euro ehe possesses all threquirements—"

" Fiddlesticks I I am sure she poB-cesses* a pair of the loveliest eyes inChristendom; and whether or not herplump white fingers ever sewed Dorcasg irmenU, Jhoy are play Ing a tune onmy heartstrings this minute."

•'But have you taken muoh timotostudy her character V" •• •

"Bead it all at a glanco. Never eawher until yesterday, when she camebum* from school, where she has beenkapt conveniently out of the way."

"Caught, old Loy—caught while set- t ing your own trap I And I can't say ]

•h)i H o t for you. But take a word of*dvlc«: there ii • happy man betweentli«t«roMtl*me* A wan need not rush

Into BJsUrimoDy without any du-I, BCitbfr ne«d be resort tod l M • woman to prevent

t bliu: «ucira coursettoUwt. ofdoublful credit.",» feet, al |> now Me plainly.

' ( •

jr.Ilniik did wA t*« fclm aKiln for n W -

\Jax wt*l*. WfclU tuiiimg tl'mgtbbatrtet In • brown stuffy, wonderiDjiwhether f&wn color silk or blue silkwould be tbe prettier for bis little wire'sbirthday gift, he was suddenly accostedwitb— -

"Bleu me, here you are 1 I was goingto bunt you up. Congratulate me I LilyArmitigo is my promised wife. AndFrank, old boy, it baa leaked out thatIsabel was in the opposite room of tbehotel that day, and heard what passedbetween you and me over the transoms,which stood open ; so she was preparedfor rue; but Cupid has delivered me."

•arrlt*»la*halmrla,siHB <* ont si* turna m lanuatfwL a«4 «b2l aadgi toatr**at4 (he

auw Muttroiltf, MiJl/MWutwf ty tfaMa eta)M/uotUJU ul atvA MtirnUc* kMKVUda Id as utaumVblob Stall JttCXGMdtMefclUlbt '

LAWS OF HEW JERSEY.tut itrnoErrr.] v

CHAPTER CCLXXX11I.A Supplement to an act entitled "An act to take

fur public uw • mot of UmJ on Ibe Atlantloooatt In tbe county of Nonmoutb and loracaletoo itreeu anil ways iheraon. and u> lake and e»-tlngulsti certain easements thereon and Iberaln,approved February twenty-oral, one thousandeight hundred and eighty-eight.1. Be It enacted bj tbe Senate and General

Assembly or tbe Stale o( New Jeraer. Tlialthe governor of UiU atate do appoint two citizens oftnlistate to be amnts of Ui« stale to acquire Wpurcbase for tbe public use of Uie state as a militaryeaoimpmeDl for tbe military forces of tbe ftate,all Ibat certain tract of land situate at PtaUirt, Intbe lownsbtp of Weil, lo tbe county of Monmouthand state of New Jersey, and being part of a largertract belouitlng to the 8ea Ul;t land Improvementcompany, beginning at a stake In tbe middle of eeaQlrt aremie. which state Is at tbedlitanceof fourcbatns and nrty links, measuring on a course south,fortr-Qve degrees cant, from a stone la tbe south-east corner of lands formerly belonging to Cbarleatiraham, deceased, and now of said Sea Girt landimprovement company, and In tbe line of land be-Jocgtng lo William Harris; and running thencealong tne middle of said Pea Olrt avenue, soutb,forty-three deurees forty-live minutes east, twothousand nine bundred aad eighty .six feet and sfx-tentbs of a foot, lo a stake, a corner of oilier landsof said oompaay; tbenoe by said otber land, soulb,forty-tiiree degrees forty-three and one-naif min-utes west, eliidt Hundred and aeventy-one feet mi.eleven bundredtbs of a foot, to a stake; tbeacesuutb, Mveniy-oQe degroeSi twenty-four and one-Half minuted east, one inotuaurj sli hundred and,two feet and tbirty-one bundredths of a foot, to or-dinary blflb-water mark of tbe Atlantic ocean;tbence along said blpb-water mark, soulb, eighteendegrees tbiny-Ove and one-balf minutes Teat, fourhundred and flgbtr feet to a point; tbeai-e nortb,seventy-one degrees twenty-four and one-half mia-utea west, one tbou>and seven hundred and sixty-two feel and slity hundredth! of a foot, to a nuke;thence south, forty-three degrees forty-tbree andoQe-half-tnlnutes west, oue huudred and nfty-lhnwfeet and ,two-lentbs of a foot, to a slake on IbeHDrtlwrly side of Stockton lake or Newburv'i uund:thence alonittbe same course produced Into thesaid lake or pond to the middle thereof; tbencealonjr the mlddleor said lukeor pond.and along themiddle o!* a small stream emptying Iberetnlo, tneseveral courses and distances tbereof restpectlvel;.to a point wbere a line running soutb, twenty-sevendegrees -forty-Ore minutes west one thousandseven bundred and loriy-Ilve feet and twenty-fourliundredtbH of a foot from tbe dnt-nitintloded Biakeand place of beginning strikes tbe middle line ofsalil stream; ihenoa along Iho last-dewrlbed oqursesud line to tbe place uf n-glnnlng, tbe uplund cco-talnlnfrone bundred and ulooteen acres and eighthundred and twelve ontvtbuuaanihs of an acre; tbeforegoing description, coun>es and dlstatjcea of thesaid upland being taken from a survey o! said tractof land male by William Scgorne on tbe Iwenty-elglbtb darof Noveaiber. anuo' domlnl one thous-and eight hundred and eighty-four; und also to uc-qulre by purchase fcir tbe said public use all rlgbts,private ways, vasetnents or wrvttudes beW, txer-clsed or used by any peHnn or curponitlon In upoDor over the said tract of land or uny part them)!;provided, ibat tue said land, private ivayi, ease-inenls rfgbts or servitudes can buacqulrud fur a Humnot exceeding tbe amounts hereby apDroprlated;and provided also, tbat the said agents can ascer-tain such owners or persons, and such, owners orperaona aro competent to make and execute validconveyances for tbe same.

S. And bo It enacted, Tbat tbo said agents do pro-ceed Immediately alter suob appolntinenito performtbe duties Imposed upon them by ibis act, and tbatwltbfn one month from the date of their appoint-ment Ihey do report In wrltlnir to the governor andstate comptroller tbelr proceedings, and whethertb«y have been able lo discover aud uRree w itb theownera.anfl tncumbmneera of and upnn tbe uatdland for the purchase thereof, and If tbey bave soagreed, then for what sum of purcbaw money, andwbether tbe said owners »nd encumbrancer* canmake and execute valid conveyances and releasesto the state, to vest the title to the said land In tt)Pstale fiee and clenrfiom all encumbrances; andwhether tbuy have beeu able to discover and agreewlto tbe persons or corporations wno bold, exer-cise or uso any ilgbt, private way, easement or Ber-vilude In, upon or over the said land or any parttbereof, for ibe purchase and exttngusbtneut there-of, and what sum tbey bave agreed upon (If tberhave so agreed) fo tne said purchase and extin-guishment, and wbetber sucb persons or corpura-tluus can make and execute vulld Instruments furIbe conveyance hud ttxlUiRUishnient afuresiild; slidtbe said report shall be Itunrcu-d tiy the nuvtruiTaud state oimptroller und pled In tbeoQlce of tbestate comptroller, and If approved by tbem tne sev-eral amounts agreed upon and so approved usafore-8&td, which flball not exceed ibt) sura appropriatedby Ibn act to wblcb this Is a Bupplcment, shall bopaid by the state treasurer.!*) tbu person or corpora-tion entitled so receive tbe same, upou a warrant oftbe comptroller.

4. And be It enacted, Tbal In case Ibe said agentsshall be unable Ut discover and agree ivlth the own-ers and Incumbrancera, or any of them, of and uponibe said land, tor tbe purchase thereof, or the suldorniero aud incumbraccors, or any of them, shall beunable to make and execute valid conveyances undreleases to tbe state, to vest tbe title to the KHII!land In feeslmple, freeandclesrofall lucumbranccior to discover and agree with tbo persons or corpor-ation, or any of them, holding, exerctalng or UHIU?any rlgbts, private ways, easements or servitudesIn, upon or uver tbe suld land or any pun thervoffor the purchase and extinguishment iberaof, or Iftbey, or any of tbeni. sbalJ be unable to make andexecute vaild Instruments to the slate (or Ibe cun-veyanee and extinguishment tbereof, or In caao thegovernor and state comptroller aball nut approve ofibe report of said aitunu, Ihe sute slmll mke theSrild tract of Id'lld fur tbo public use of the stale as amilitary encampment gnjuud for tbe military [uro-sol the Blale, and the governor sliull appoint two dis-interested and Impartial citizens of the stato ki becommissioners to ascertain tbB value of tbe Bald•mil. rights, private wars, easements and servitudes.

4: And hfl It enacted. That the said comtn!ns!oa-ers. before entering upon the discharge of tbelr du-ties, do severally take before a muswr In chanceryof this state, an oath or affirmation faithfully, im-partially and Justly to perform all tbe duties re-quired of mem by this act, and.lhen tbe raid com-tntMtoners shall proceed to examine Into and ad-judge tbe true value of ibeBafd land, rights, privateways, easements or servitudes In or upon said landor any part thereof, and and tbat thereupon tber doHi a time and place of meotlug lu the village ofMaoasquan, in tbe county of Monmouth; aud tbatItml inuy do summon to attend and be heard before-tneiu at sucb time and place all persons claiming tobe owners of said tract of land, or lo bold encum-brances thereon, and also all.pi-rams or corporationsclaiming to have lawfully acquired and to be enti-tled to any private ways or other easemuuls or *er-vltudes whatever lo, upon or ov?r the said tract ofhind or any part thereof: sucb summonses shall de-clare Ihauho state of New Jersey Is abiul to latetor tbe public use the said lands and all rlgbts, pri-vate ways, easHueula or servitudes whatever In,upon or uver tbe same, or any part thereof, andthat Ibe tuld commissioners are about to ascertaintbe val es tbereof, respectively; and sucb sum-monses shall be Berved upon all residents or thisslate known to tbe cominlsaloners lo be claimantsof naii] tract of land, either as owners or Iccutn-brencersot or upon said tract ol land or any partthereof, or as holders of any rights, private way*,easements ot-.[servitudes therein or ibtireon, andsuch summons shall be served by agvnt* to be ap-poluted by suld comrnlBSluners, aud In tb» Bamemanner as summonses Issued uul of the suprHiueraurl ot this stale ure now required by law to beserved, and In like manner upon all peisons claim-ing to be entitled to any private ways or other easo-meuw or iMTVIludet whatever-In, upon or over Ibosame or any pttrt theruof; Ibe said commlNSIouersshall also publish once a week, for one month. In Rtleult two newspapers prluted uud publlBbcd In tbocouuty of Muuuioutb, and In the uowBpaper styledHie " I'ulillo Leiiger," printol and publlsbul In tbecity of Philadelphia and Ibo sulo of I'enoiylvanla,a like suuimuus addressed to all persons not re»l-ilur.llu llioelawof New Jwtwjand to all uorson)realdeut In or out of tbe salt! state and unknown 10the said comuilHslouers who claim to be owners ofor Incutubruncers upon said tract of land, or anypart thereof, or u> bo entitled to any right*, privateways or utbur easement* or serviiutes wlmmtcr In,upon or uvor said tract ot land or any part thereof,requiring such persons to attend and be brard be-foie Ihtmi In tbe village of Manasquun, In tbe coun-ty of Uonmouth aforesaid, at Ibu time and placeflinl by said commissioners as lierelnliefuie direct-ed; and such service and publication shall bedeemed and tskea to be due notice to all persons

Interested ol the Intention of the statuof New Jer-sey to lake suld Istuls, private ways, casements orwrvlmdesfor tbo aforesaid use of ttio »uili', andduenotlcu to such persons of ibe opportunity af-forded tbum to be beard thereon.

B. And be It enacted, Tout al Ibe lime and place•o died, tbe said commissioners shall linar repie-wnutluns of all tbo clslinauts aa aforesaid who•ball atU'mJ before tbem for Uintpurpoae, In rcsprctto the value of the said tr ot of land and of tborights, private ways, casenicnta or servlluuos alore-aalil, and euall Inspect all docutnenlary procfi of-fered by such claimants before Ibem, and (ball takeIbe depoalllun of such witnesses as abali be pro-duced to testify before thorn, cltber In Mini! of siildclaimants orof thuauite, and for t'<at purpose tbttr.are hureuy empowered toadmlnlstcroathsor aDirm-ailons to such wltniasiis, and to employ a stenog-rapher lo rcduoa such depositions to writing, whoshall reoelve Ibo compensation 'now proscribed bylaw to be paid to stonogmpburs appointed by thecircuit courts of the atate; tho attorney ganeralmall point a proper coiinselor-at-lan lo reproenttbe auto lo Ihu proceedlngi txiforo ibo eummlulon-ers whosliall rocclvo such oompeasatloD u ibe gov-ernor and attorney-general Bbull approve; tbo Midcommissioners rhay adjourn tbu pmcoedlogs beforoUteiu from lime to HUM and tliall orally aniinuntD attbo close of eacli uf their meetings toe lime andplace at wbloh ili-lr nexf meeting shall be held,

0. Aud tw Ii enacted, That after thn hrarlng be-fore proscribed, Ihe said commissioner! ihsll pni-Mod and ascertain tha value of tbe said tract of laudand also of Nub private way or outer easement or

byU»sUl«ueewrerupM|_ . _ _trolIM Into tin court ol etaueetr of (he atai* to t£«credit of the several perttej named la satd »ward,and a oopy of aald awards shall be Bled In U» <*»•of tbeSirtoJsadd court; andll sball b»li» duty oftbe chancellor to give notice In escamanaeraa In•hall presonbt to tha several elalntaou of «aia landsnamed la said award, and to all other peraouclaiming lot same, to appear before bin and pre-sent their claims thereto ana In* salil cbuweuorshall adjudge ibe validity of their claims and orderpayment thereof at be shall deem eanllabl* aad[list.

7. And be It enacted. Thai so auoa at the aaldfunds ahall havo been paid Into tha court of chan-cery at aforesaid the governor ol Uilt state ahall takepossession of ibe said tract of land, and of all pri-vate ways or other easements or servitudes what-ever In. upon or over tbe same for toe aforesaidpubllo use of the atate of New Jersey, and that uponluch taking, Westminster, Myrtle. Holly, Lake, At-lantlo an(f First avenues, sod Greenwich, Bruns-wick, Essex. Somerset and Arch streets, designatedon a map or Sea Gift, or plan of straeuuand lotamade by cuarln F. Ingham and revised t y (red J.Auspsch and Hied In uio clerk's offleeof Ibe couu'yof Monruoutu as a publlo record September twelltli,one thousand eight hundred aud aeveuty-elgbtvsofar aathe same.are embraced wltbla lbs lluilus otIbe tract of land aforesaid, and all other roads,avenues, streets or ways, woollier publloor private,embraced within the limits oMhe Bald tract of landbe a.od tbe same ar.< hereby vacated* and made void;and It sball not be lawful for any publlo or munici-pal body or any person or corporation lo open or usebe same; and tbu land when so taken sball be hrld

by tbe state free from any and every easement ofway over tbe same, and In fee simple absolute.

8. And be It enacted, Tnat tuesumotflve thou-sand dollars or so much thereof aa may be neces-sary Is hereby appropriated for tbe Inddenlsl-ei-pehdllures to be made by virtue ol tbls act and tbeact to which this Is a supplement.

0. And; be It enacted, Tbat so much ol tbe act towhich this Is a supplement as la Inconsistent wlibtbe provisions of tbu, be and the same Is hereby re-pealed, and tbat tbls act be a public act and takeeffect Immediately.

approved Mayo, 18$).

CHAPTER CCLXXXIV.An Act concerning ward and district lines In cities

of this stale.1. Be it enacted by tbe Senate and General

Assembly of tbe State of N' w Jersey, Thatthe common council board of aldArmeu or otherlegislative body of any city of tbls atata shall havepower by ordinance to divide tbeclty up Into wardsor alderoianic districts abd to chung* tne lints andbnuurtarlM of tbe present wants anil alderinanlcdistricts therein once lu live Jrara: provided, thatno additional wards or alderraanlo districts aball becreated In sucb city under tin) provisions of tbls act;and provided further, that tnree-fourtbs ot all tbemeuitiertiof said legislative body shall agree to tbepassage of said ordinance, aud tho same sball be ap-proved by the toasoi of said city.

2. Andbeltemicted, That this act shalLtakeeffeet immediately.

Approved May 9,1881).

CHAPTER CCLXXXV.An let amendatory to an art entitled "An act concorning divisions ot wards In cities of ibis sute."1. Be It enacted by the Senate and General

Assembly or tlie State of New Jersey, Tbattbe act entitled "An act concerning divisions ofwards la elite* ot this state," approved ipnt twen-ty-nflh, one thousand elgbl hundred and eighty-four, be amended so as to read as follows:

1. lie It enacied by tbo Senate and GeneralAssembly of the Slate of Men Jeney, ThatIn cases where In any city of not more than fiftythousand Inhabitants already divided Into wardsthere shall have beon polled In any such ward attbe lust presidential or any subsequent election,more iban one thousand legal votes, (be commoncouncil or oilier lejtlslKtlre body of aucb city aballhave power by resolution Bussed by a two-third voteot tbelr number and approved by tbeir mayor, lo di-vide any aald ward Into two wards and to designatesaid wards by names or numbers; provldud. tbeprovisions of tbls section shall not now or hereslwrapply u> any city of this state wlicrvln the boundaryHues ol tho warda tbmln are required by Uiw toconform to tbe assembly district Hues lu any suchcity.

2. And be It enacted, Tbal from and after tbe an-nual municipal election next succeeding Sucb di-vision of a ward Into two wards, each ward tht-re-ti; created shall bavu tbe same representation In tbecommon council or other governing bod? to whichtbe ward so divided waa atthe time of sucb divisionemitted under thu terms of the act or acts regulat-Jny represenlalluu therein; and that at tbe annualmunlclpul electlun next succeeding sucb division,the legal vulera uf eiicb ward thereby created aballelt-ct by ballot the municipal representative or rep-resentatives and other officers lo which such wardsnail he entitled m aforesaid, for tbo term or termspie«|:ribed for representatives and otber < ulcerschosen at Urn Ural election bold In tho ward so di-vided, In and br ibe acl or acia regulating repre-sentation therein; and sball annually thereafterelect by ballot the municipal representative or rep-resentatives and other offlrers to which said wardshall be entitled as aforu&ald; provided. Ibat If utthe date ol Uie Ural election under tblB act tbe termof office uf a metnlier of the common council orutbur governing nod? theretofore elected to repre-sent tho wartl so divided snail not have expired,tbun and lo itim am such member allall serve outhis term ol olMce as u representative ol thu ward luwhich bis retildence may be.

s. And be It enacted, That until such division ssprovided In section one of this act In any ward ofany city lu thta state where mure than one thousandIfHul votes aball bave been pulled al the last presi-dential or auy subsequent electlun, tbore shall bochosen ur elected lu sucb wurd at each subsequentmunicipal electlun. In the manner provided In sec-tluu two uf tills net, u sufficient uumber ot councll-men ur alderraru U> give imcb ward duuble tbo rep-resentation In the common council, city council orlK)anl ut aldmnuu It nuw baa; and that such coun-cllmeu or nl J.nnfu whoo thus elected nball hold of-fice until their term shall expire, unless said wardIH ftuonrr divided us provided in Ibis acl, anditucb dlvlslou' they bbull huld office uutll tbe nextmunicipal election, when their successors shall bechosen a* provided In Ibis act.

4. And bu It enacied. That all acia and parts ofjets, whether Renerul or special. Inconsistent withthe provisions uf this act, be and the same are here-by repealed, and tbat this act aball take eHecl Im-mediately.

Approved May 10,1880.

CHAPTWICCLXXXVI.An act lor Ihe parole or conditional release of prlr-

ouers condned In the New Jersey stale prison.1. Be It enacied by tbe Benate and Genera

ABsombly ot the State of New Jersey. Tbaltbe principal keeper and the board of Inspectors oftbii New Jersey stale prison sball bare power to es-tablish rules and regulations under wlitcli auy pris-oner wtm is now ur hereafter uiay be Imprisonedunder a sentence other than fur murder In Ibe dmor second degree, manslaughter, souumy, rape, ar(ion, burglar? or robbery, wbo Iduy bave served, withcommutation time allowed, one-balf ot bl< or hersentence fur the crime fur wblcb be or she was convlcled, and who has nut previously beeu convictedof,a fetony aDd served n term in a penal Institution,may be allowed lo go upon purule outside of ibebuildings and tnclutures, but to remain, while onpirolo. In the legal custody uf the principal keeperand hoard anil subject at any time to be taken backwithin the enclosure of said Institution; and fullpower to enfnrce ttucb rules and regulations,,and toretake and re-lmprlson auy cunvlct so upon parule.Is hereby conferred upon raid principal keeper aDdboard of Inapectors, whose written order, certifiedb; Its secretary, sball Be a sufficient warrant lur allofficers named therein! to authorize such officers toreturn to actual ruhtody auy conditionally releasedor paroled prisoner; and It Is hereby made theduly of all officers lo execute said orrturttra sameas ordinary crliolunl process; provided, that auyprisoner violating the conditions ot their parole orconditional release (by whatever name), as affixedhy the principal keeiter and board of Inspectorswhen, by a formal order, entered In the principalkeeper Bnd board of Inspectors' proceedings, he orBtio is declared a delinquent, shall thereafter betreated as an escaped prisoner owing sarvjee to theslau», and sball he liable, when arrested to serveout the unexplred period of tbe maximum possibleImpnsonmeul, and tbe time frum the date uf theirdeclared delinquency to tbu date of their arrest tlrolluot lie cnuuieu as any parlor porti™ of time servedand any prisoner al large upon parole or condition-al release, committing it frail crime, and upon convlctlon thereof being sentenced anew to Ibe slateprison or penitentiary, ahall bo subject to serve thosecond sentence afuir tbo Drst sentence la served nrannulled, to commence Irum dale of U'rtnlDatlou othis llabllllles iipoa tbu Dm or former Btintence; pro-vided further, tuut It shall be unlawful to paroleany prisoner who at this time may be or hereaftermay be sentenced to tbo Hew Jersey state prison orpenitentiary unleiu he or she bos been a citizen oftbe state of New Jersey for tbrtw years last prior totbelr conviction. »

V. And be It'onscted, That all acta aud parw 6nets, wbetlier general or special, Inconsistent withthe provisions of this act be and Ihe same Bro bere-by repealed.

8. And bo It enacted. That tills act shall bea public act, and ntmll take effort Immediately.

Approved Hay 13,1869. '

CHAPTER C0LXXXV1I.A furlheraupptomcnt to an acl entitled "A general

ar| rclalliiK to factories and workshops, and Ibremployment, safely, health and work-hours ooperatives," approved tbe seventb day of April,ono thousand eight bundred and eighty-live.1. Be It enacted by the Sonata and General

Assembly ot tbe State of New Jersey. Thatefery building now nr hereafter used. In wbole orIn part, as a publlo building, publlo or private In-stitution, school-bouse, church, theater, puhllo ball,place of assemblage or pltceotDubllo resort, SDIevery building In which twenty or more personaare employed above the second story In a factory,workshop or mercantile- or Qlber establishment, antAvery hotel, lodging-bouse or tenement-bonse lowhich ten or more persons lodge or reside ahove thesecond story, and ttvurv factory, Workxlwp, mercan-tile or other establishment, toe owner, lessee or snyone having control of suoh buildings, of wblcb laDulMiitl In writing br Ibe Inspector of fuctorlea andworkshops, crone of bis deputies for Ihe district Inwblcb any sucb building may bo locnlcd, shall beprovided, wlin proper wan of egress or other mornsot w«'«po fniui tiro sumefont fur Ibo use of all per-sons accommi<dstt.-d, assembling,* t-mployrd, lodglnior raiding In such building or nulldinuM, and sucbwarn of cures-and means of eacapu. snail be keptfree from obstruction, In good repair and ready forua«} every room above thi-aooona story In any suohbuilding In wbloh twenty or more persons are em-ployed ahall be provided with more than ons way of•>gree< by stairways on Ibe Inside or ouuids ol ibobuilding; stairways on tbo outside ol too buildingshall be (opt dear o l ios and snow and otber ob-siructloni; women or children sball no* be "

M 4 tiMfttoTuM pnwsnlBB or curtf i openlofII UmWiattUlav** nr»msttUngturi«Un ofaoocombosUbCmatertaJ. and aacneunsun ahaU

p i r t y oonatnMgd ad o e t d fc* rper nweocombosUbCmatertaJ. a

pripBrty oonatnMgd aad«nuai;iiMoartfteals OC t

>. Andta Itentcled, ToaillstuUlbe the duly oftueli lwpeOor ol ttotorlei and gorkat>°ps,or bis

of this a« ,an i t3iiT.her fronj tune totime/all baUdloH wlUun Bla tUsttlet sobjeoi to thapruvlskina of Ibis act; a coprW tnlf act aball M kept«Medlna«wapUinoiia puce tn every such build-ng by Ihe peraon oecupylof tM premises coverederebr.J. And M It ttuxua. That upon an appUcaUon

being made to Ihe Inspector of taetorlea and wort-abopsforlbe granting ot a cerUD.ate under thisact, ba shall Issue to tbe person maklnt the samean acknowledgment that such certificate has beenapplied for, aDd pending ibe granting or refusal olsuch certlBcate such acknowlegdtnent ahall havefor a period of ninety days Ibe same effect as suchCertlnSta, and such acloowledgtuent may be re-newed by said Inspector with Uie wne elect for aIunh«r period not exceeding ninety days, and matbe further reuewed by this Bald Inspector until suchtime as such cerUOcate ahall be granted or refusedby him.

4. And be It enacted, Tbat In cue anycttsogelsmade In any premises for which a certificate baabeen Issued uudw ibht aa . whether In the use there-of or otherwise, aucb as terminates the effect ofsucb certuicate aa above provided In section two, Itsnail be tbe duly of the psrun malting the same togive written notice tbereot forthwith to tbeaald In-spector of factories and work«bope.

ft. And belt enacted, That In case anybulldlogor portion thereof subject to tbe provisions of thuact la found by the said lmpector or one of bla dep-uties to tall to conform to the provisions ol tbls act,orlncaseanychanirelsmade In sucb building orportion thereof, sucb aa tennloawa the effect ot aKritOuate formerly granted therefor as aforesaid,

It ahall be the duty of the Inspector of factories andworkshops lo give- notice In writing to tbe owner,lessee or persou who may have control of aucb build-ing, sueclfylng and deanrlblng what addlunat waysol tsgresa or means of escape lrotn flre an) necessaryIn the opinion of the Bald Inspector, In order to con-form to the provisions of this act and to secure tbagranting of a cerilDcate aB aforesaid; notice to anyagent of such owner, leasee or occupant In chargeof Ibe premises shall tie auOclant nolloe under thissection to sucb owner, lessee or occupant.

It, And be It enacted. That In case any buildingaubect to tho provisions of tbls act Is ownBd, leasedor occupied Jointly or In severally by different per-sons, any cue ot surb persona shall bave Ibe right toapply to any part of ibe outside of such building andto sustain Irutn any part ot thu outside wall thereof,any way of egress or means of escape from Hn* speel-ned and described by tbu Inspector u atiovii provid-ed, uouviin-'Undlna the objection of any other sucbowner, lunee or occupant; and: any such way ofegrets or means ot escape may project over any

nlof ofofaooehaU Mnweb-t vA«nuai;iMortfteals OC taaJoOonol beurut vA

work-ahopa, oroMol blsOputlaa, shall bo conolus-ra arliwot ol a, oampttaoce »Wi aud) require-

highway, street, or alley^.. And De It (imcitd. mat even »ttry atave the

second story of a building subject lothe provisionsof section one, sball be supplied with mains of ex-tinguishing Ore, consisting either of palls of wateror other ponablo apparatus, or of a hoes atuohed toa suitable water supply and capable of reaching anypan of sucb story; and sucb means or extinguishingare shall be kept at nil limes ready for use and Ingood condition.

8. And be It enacted, That It shall be tbe duty ofevery owner, lessee br occupant of any building orpart thereof aubject to tblsact tocauso the provis-oes thereof to be courted out, and auy owner, lessee

or occupant falling to observe sucb provisions, sballbu subject to a Due of not less lUun dfty nor morethiiu five hundred dollars; but no prosecution Ihere-for shall be brouKbt until four weeks after writtennotice from the Insrwtor ol factories or workshops,or cue of bis deputies, as above provided, of thechanges necessary to be made In order to conformthereto, nor then, if ID the meantime such changesbuvu been made lu accurdanre witb sucb noUDi-a-lion; notice to one member of aUrm, ot arorpura-tlou, or to the persuu In charge of the premises,shall be deemed sufficient notico bereunder, andsuch uoilcr sball be given In person; any such own-er, lessee or occupant ahall be Uable'for all damagescuused by bis violations of Ibe provisions of this act;and any person using or occupying a building con-trary to thn provlslons'of this act ma; be enjoinedfrom such use or occupation In a proceeding lo bebad before any court of competent Jurisdiction attue Instance of Ibe luspecior, and upon the filing ota petition or bill of complaint therefor, the court Inwblcbsucb proceeding la pending may Issue • tem-porary lnjunctloo or restraining order, as providedlu procretllugs In equity and according lo the prac-ilco of Hucb court.

0. And be K enacted, Tbat each and every personemploying labor, his officers, agents and employes,aud auy person or persons, owner or lessee of auy,building mentioned In aecllon one of tnlfl act. lo-cated within ibis state, shall, on demand of the In-spector of factories and workshops or any or bisdeputies, for admission to any such building. Im-mediately adtnll thereto sucb inspector of factoriesand workshops or his said deputy, and such owner,lrBsee or occupant, his officers, agents and em-ployes, shall afford such Inspector or deputy fulland free access to any room or apartment ot anysucb building, and each of such penons hereby Isn-qulred, It thereto requested by sucb Inspector ordeputy, to answer sucb questions aa miy. be askedby such Inspector or deputy, and If no requinhxl bysuch Inspector or deputy, lo render a true accountla writing to such Inspector or bis deputy, to Ibebest ol bis knowlrdge, of every person or employethen belonging to such building regarding the varl-OUB matters mentioned In this act, and whoeversball willfully fall or refuse lo Immediately answersucb quedlicoa or lo render sucb written report tosucb lispector or deputy as aforesaid, shall beffullly of a inlsdemuanor, and upon convictionthereof sball forfeit and pay a sum not leas thanOily dollars and not exceeding one bundred dollaro;and every president, treasurer, secretary, generalarfentor managing director of any manufacturingc irporation located and employing labor In Ibissate, or Ihe owner, leasee or occupant of any build-ing or Institution mentioned In section one of tblsact. from which answers lo any questions or tberendition ol a written report are herein required totauiode, who sb&ll willfully neglect or refuse b>give true sod complpte answers to any Inquiries orrender a written report as required by ibis section,sucti persiin, ofllcer or sgeol, sball forfeit and pay asum not- Ies4 than Hfty dollars nor more than onehundred dollars, to b • recovered In an action ofdebt, to be instituted by the prosecutor ot the pleasof the proper county in apy court of computeul Jur-isdiction In Ibe name and fur tbe use of tbe countywherein such violation occurs. v

10. And tie It enacted. That all Ones and penaltiesIrnposi'd by ibis act may he enforced by Indictmentor appropriate action at law In any court of compe-tent Jurisdiction of the county wberelu such of-fenses bave been commltted'or forfeitures Incurred.

11. And be II enacied. Tbal all acta and parts ofacts, general, special, local, public or private. In-consistent with Urn provlHlum uf this avt. bu autlthe same aro hereby repealed, and that tbla actBOSH be a public act and shall take euect Immedi-ately.

Approved May 13,1889.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH LIPPINCOTTDECEASED. j

Notice Is hereby given, that tbe accounts of thesubscriber, executor of suld deceased, will be aud-ited and staled by the surrogate, and reported u>the orpbans' court of tbe cuunly of Honmoulb. onTHUBSDAY, DECEMBER PlrrH, 1BH9.

BENJAMIN F. KINO.

SHERIFFS S A L E - B y virtue of uwrit of 0. fa. to me directed. Issued out of the

court of chancery of tbe state of New Jersey, will beexposed to sale at public venilue, ON BATUIIDAY,THE 20TII PAY o r OCTOBER, HjW.lHIWtton Itirhours of IS and 5 o'clock, (at a o'clock), in tbe after-noon of said day, at the Globe bolel. Bed Bank, Inthe lawnsblp of Shrewsbury, county ot Moaraoutb,New Jersey, all that certain tract or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularly described,situate, lying and being In the township of Bbraws-bury, Monmnutb county, New Jersey, bounded anddescribed aa follows: Beginning at a point In tnecomer ol Beacn and Centre streets; thence nortb,one hundred and nventy-flve feet to ibe southwestcorner of Daniel Oo,«bea' lot; tbenoe eaaiwardlyalong said Cooones'.llno one bundred and forty feet,more or less, lo a point; thence southwardly alongJulia Hltibltta' land one hundred and seventy-five.feet to a point on the north side of Beach street;thence westerly along th» north side of Beach streetone hundred and forty feel, more or less, to tbeplace of beginning. Being Intended as Ibe sameland and premises conveyed by deed ot John Van-Eichntck and wife to wild John H. Frost* Said deedbeing dalrd March Sd, 1885. and recorded In theClerk's olBai of Ibe county of Honmoulb, In Book337 of Deeds; page 812. Excepting from the opera-tion of bis mortgage tbe two tots .sold from saidtract by said John H. Frost and wife toBldney Con-over, by deeds dated iflrst) Uecimber t«pnty-sw-oni. A. D.. eighteen hundred and elgbty-Ove, andrecorded In tbe County clerk's office, at Freehold. InBook 896 uf Deeds, page *U. Second deed, datedDecember, A. D. eighteen hundred and ofgbty-ilx,and recorded In said Clerk's office, In Book 41! ofDeeds, page Uul, Ac

Seized aa the property of John II. Frost et atavUken lu execullon at tbe suit of Randolph Bordenet al., and to be sold by

TIItODOBB FIELIIS, Sheriff.Ntviua k WiiaoM, Sol'rs.Paled Bept. M, USD. . 17.20.

4JW a»ftd lip**, temtafed, vtryk**, «7x witter.

war. , ,nOHT STBtKT. NIXT TO W NITIOHAi, BANK,

^ B 0 BAIfK, M. * '

gr, Wr7SK»asi» sttrttawsiMt

(ties*#04 o«'«a*ir t"P«. AyflJT JUt r,h*/lm

(vlst*, B*dB«ik,H.;.woii tto (arm of

hit Cbsriea B. Ifint. ai Batumi.

J.Trafford Ailed

BUILDERS'

ESTATE OF JOSEPH CONOVERDECEASED.

Notice la hereby given, thai ibe accounts of tbesubscriber, executor ot said deceased, will bo aud-ited and stated by Ibe surrogate, and reported totho orphans- court of the county of Montnoutn, onTUU1I8DAT, DEOBHBEIl MFTII, 1889.

JAME8 P. H0PPIN0.

T?BTATE OF-JOHNOEABCD.

COOK,

Nolle* Is hereby given, that Ibe accounts of thesubscriber, exooutor. of said deceased, will bo au-dited and slated by tbe Surrogate, and reported toMo Orphins Court of tbe county of Uonmouth, enTUUI18DAY, NOVEUUEUSlst, IBM.

JOIIN n. COOK.

ON'nUIJS TOADMINlSTItATOn'8 NOT10E.

Bamuel W, llendrlckson, administrator ot JuliaA. Vlnkie, deceased, by order ot tbe surrogate, oftbe oourjir of slnnmouti), tureby give* nolle* toIbecrr^iwrsotlhSMlddwjeaicdto, bring In Uwl;debts, demands and claims against tbo otuieofaald deredenl, under oath or afflrmstlon, withinnine monies from ttro EIGHTEENTH DAT OSKFTEMBKB, l»80,or tbey will be forever barredof any action therefor airalnst the aald admlnlalrator. BAMbEL VT.llBNDIllCEtHlN,

8TATIMIMT8 AND BILLHIADBPrictw) at BboHHotlet at Tai Btanru Offloe.

J. ANTON SAUER,Whirf Are., Bed Bank, V. J ,

Takeipleaiurs in informing the pubunol Bed Bankand Tiddly that halt prepared to do

FLAW 4 ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.AnatloPaperlunglng, QralDlng and sU Decora-Ure Work In the beat manner and «t reasonablerates. Ben of reference*.

RED BANK, NJ;r

Paints, Oils and Varnish,Bubt aud Spake;

El MS, TONGUES. SHAFTS, Ac.

STEEL and IRON TIRE,Axlea, Axle Drarta, * c ,

HORSE SHOES

General Hardware

CORLIES,The Clothier,

Broad St., Red Bank, N. J,

Fashionable ClothsFOR THE FALL OF 1889,

Made up ID First Class Stylo at ModeratePricea.

Ready-Made ClothingIN GREAT VARIETY.

Children's School Suits.

uentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

Hats and Caps.

Corlies, the ClothierBED BASK. N. J.

JOHN a. APPLEQATE. (RED W.H.il'I.

A PPLEGATE & HOPE,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK,

HONMODTH CODNTT, NEW JKB8Er.

yyiLLIAM PINTAED,

COUN8ELLOB AT LAW,O v e r S n t t o n ' s S t o r e S t o r e . B E D B A N E , N . J

J OSEPH BEILLY,ATTOBNET AT LAW.

ROUCITOrt AND HASTED IN CHANCERY,Office In Kuhl'n Bulldlns,

FRONT STBBET, BED BANK. N. J.

UIMBT H. Nmna, IDXUND WILSON,Omnteltir at Law. AUorncual Law.

NEVIU8 & WILSON,LAW OFF1CE0.

BED BANK, N. 1.

CHARLES I. GORDON,

ATTORNEY~AT LAW,omce wltb B. Allen, Jr. RED BANK, N. J,

FAMES BTEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW.Notary Publlo and Commissioner of Deeds for

Hew Yor». EATONTOWN, N.J.

WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,ATTOBNEY AT LAW.

OfllceB In Townlej's New Building.Law business la all IU onncnee.

LONG BBANCH, N.J

R 8. SNYDER,• Esubllsbed 1873.

HEAL ESTATE, UBNEUAL 1NBDRANCE 4 LOANSComffllssloner of Deeds and Surrey or.,. Also Insur-

ance Broker for New York l a d Vicinity.MlDDLlfrOWK, N. J.

D R. -O. F. MARSDEN,

HOMOEOPATHICPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

PRONT BTBEET,^ BID BANK. N. J

A8. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.

VEREBINABY eDBOEON.Telephone No. 8, BED BANK, N. J,

Graduate ol American Veterinary College. N. Y

TAMES WALSH, 3

STEAM SAW ANTTMOLDINO MILL,' afanufaoturer of S u b and Blluds. n

MECHANIC BTttKET, B I D BANK. N. J,

THEO. F. WHITE,BEAL ESTATE AND 1N8DBAN0E.

JUSTICE o r THE PEACE.Reodrlckaon Block, BID BADE, N. J

' Collection of BUIaiBpeclaltj.

j a E. F. BORDEN,

BURGEON DENTISTMC8IC UALL BUILMNQ, BED BANK, N.J.

Over Nineteen Yean' Experience in Den-tietry in all its branches.

Putloular AtWatlon given to Uie administration <Ananlnetlos.

r \B . H. B. VAMDOBN, ,

. DENT1BT,Broad Street, spinning « Patterson'si BuUdlBg,

t UKD BANK, W. J"T)B. C. R. 8MITH,

, 8TJROEON~DENTI8T,Splnnlpg * PatUJrsou'fl BulldlDE, Broad Slreet,

HENRY J. OHILD,JUSTICE Or TBE FEAOB.

OIJOB over Smocsk'aluraetw itore on rront Street,

The collecting of blUa promp'tlr'attonatd to.

HOMAS, DAVIS, Jtt.,INBDBtNCK AND BKaL ESTATE AQENT,T W BIO BArlt, N. J. IP. O. BOI, 81

EDWABD S, P,

IN8DBAN0I AND BWL ESTATE AGENT.Office, rronlBlreet, red Bank,

initiranoe written at loirest ponlMs rates,

COWS FOR SALE, J j p w JOmAfUQ Ut&Q. mtXQH

Where Did You GetThat Hat?

ANYONE WHO HAS CVEB BOUGHT OF

MRSJE.WEIS,TUE POPULAB

Red Bank Milliner,Will quickly answer that Weis'sis the only place ia Monmouthcounty to get the proper style.

Tbe undendgned, hartss taken charge of, toe

Union Livery Stables,; ON WHAttf ATENDE, BE» BANK,

bare purcbaaed a number of

Fast EoadHorses— A H O -

Comforlable Haggles ana Carriages,vvblchwlll be Banted out at

VERY REASONABLE PRICES.OmnlbnHcs (br pleaunre partlca. or

for other pnrpoete, cam be h ired ai• n j l ime.

No better teams than oura ca& be founl to thisput of toe county, and our prices will lie found to» verr reasonsiiie, Give us a call when you wan

to go out pleasure riding, and Judne of our rim to]Tourwlvea. RICHARD ATKINB,

E. M. OONS.

KEROSENE OIL!JAMES NORMAN,

RED BANK, N. J.,pointed n a n a s c r ofauk Branch ot tne

Has been appointed manager ot Ibe HM1

Bar "' ~~ ^ "* """

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And is prepared to supply oil Is any quantity

FROM ONE BARREL UP.

Dealers Supplied at Low-est Market Prices.

OIL DELIVERED.Orders by mall will recelre prompt attention.

AddreesJAMES n O B H A N ,

. B e d B a n k , N. J .

SeabrigM and LittlB SilverCARRIAGE FACTORYBUGGIES, B0CKAWAV8, DEPOT

WAGONS, CARRYALLS ANDFARM WAGONS

always on hand.

PataliniMrtmmlnjr and reptlrinRlnalllta braacb-es d<me by Qrat laas mecbanles.

List o r W a c o n a a u d Carriages) aP r e s e n t o n B a n d i

8 new leatner top Buggies, t new Boclawaya,Depot Wagons, 1 Surrj Wugnn, 1 Extenalon TopPDicton (one or two-bone), 4 new one-Bone Car-rjalla, 8 small Pony Wagons, 1 Tillage Can,Basket PluetoD, 4 new farm Wagons, 0 second'band Buggies, S second-hasd Farm Wagons artotben not mentioned.

Parties In need of wagons and carriages will dowell to give me a call before parchmajsa eianwbere.

P. 0. AddinsR. B . C A F I P B B L I , ,M t t l o M i r e r , N . i

HORSES SHODCarefully, skilfully and on cor-

rect scientific principles by .

John Hawkins,AT II18

NEW BRICK SHOP

MECHANIC STREET,In the rear of the Globe Hotel

Red Batik, N. J.Horses Ibst bave been lamed by bad snoelng madi

all rtgbt strain.Interfering bones carefully anod by practical

workmen.A lull supply of none medicines constantly kepi

on band lor all diseases of a veterinary nature.Tne speed, style and action of troltlno, road mil

carnage borsea Improved and Increased br carefulshoeing.

JOHN HAWKINS,Mechanic Street. Bod Bank, N. J,

Plants!Plants!

"AT

Coleman's Greenhouse,Car. Wallace aud Waanlugton Street*,

RED BANE, N. J.

TUBEROSES, 00c. per doz.,VERBENAS, 4Oo. per doz.,

PANSI ES, 80c. pep doz.TEA 00SE8, |I.5O, $3.50 AND 1900. PER DOZEN.

tlardy Carnations, New Abutatons. Double-frlngetfl Petmlaa, Doublo Hollyhock, llydrantreao,rorni, Fc«llih Ivlea. ErjRllsh DalilM,Vellnw Dalalel,Moon Vlcca, Chrysanthemums Vlncaa, Forgot.mn-non. BegonlBs.Newand Standard Geraniums, U U M ,Gladioli, Danllai, MadelraYlnea, ete.

TETKRIrVARV SVROEO1V.

LITTLE SILVER, N, J.Telephone Call, 18a. >

KINO'S OOLIO DRINOH,A BUnE CUBE If TAKEN IN TIME,

Thr Klnir of all Unlmenta for the removal of calloiof longiundlnir. Also, sprains, curbs,

Cutrstlngprsrormroi In Uw roost approvwl moth*wlUwnl Ue use of clarnpn or cords, wbloh la

mnfb mnre luimann «n1 narit.

NOTBIIBADB,ftiDted at short noUo* af Wa BJUuma oOloa,

On SoBdara, 7BB, • 90 a-owl ao?»» Djn.Ocean Oruve, t i e , 600, l u , 741, 7H, »ID,1100».m.i 1 IB, 1 SO. 4 IB. S W, • is vm,

TBAUW LEAVE BED BAN*.lormea York, Newark and Elliabetb, «*». lit,

1U, 80S*. g » » , »43, II »&• a,tn.! 143, 818,4 « 8 % n o p.m. Bundaja, 80S, » « a t a , ;4t&,63p,D.Long Bnaen, oeeta Grove, Sea Girt, l l t t taquan and Point pleasant, 4 IB, 0 00,» w, 10 40W "W, JUS, »»», 488,Tlis7,B « , 548,««7 7t3ym Snndajs (exoent Oeeu

i a n j n ; «a»pmAW

arcvo',o»7, l o a t i i ai a.m. a at pin,rOB FBEIHOLb VIA lIATAWA^,

ave Red Bank, 8 S5,1186 a.m.; S18, 44S.8O4p.m; .

M B BSD BANK Via 1IATAWAN.Leave Freehold. 810, II80a.m.; 185. * 90. a 15p.m.

for ftirther jartleulan ten Unm ublea at station .BUTO8 BWDOm, H.P.BALDWIN,

BapU O; P. A.O. B. It.of N. J,-, . J.B. WOOD. G. P. A. P. B. B.'Denotesexpress trains.

PANY;OB and alter September KHb, IMIil,TBAINB WILL LEAVE UE1) BAMi

for New Vort, Newark and EuulieUi, T 19, 803and II48 sum.; 148, and 104 p.m. On Bun-

dan V 4S a.m.:. and 100 p.m.•' Bahwa,y,71»an4»4«a.in.; 141 and«04 p.m.

onSundajs, 9i8a.m.; and toepjD." Woodbrldie. 945 a.m.; ,143, and c 04 p.m. On

(Sundays, v 43 a.m.; and0O6p.ru." Penh Amboy, 0*3 a.m.; 149 and 0 04 p.m. On

Sundays, 6 43 a.m.: and C oo p.m." Bomb Amboy, 71« and B 41 a.m.; 143 and

6O| p.m. Onfiunaajs, u«a.in.; andOOOp.m." Matawan, 719 and B 4S a.m.; 1 48. and 004

p. in. On Hundavs.043a.nl.; and 8 00 p.m." Mlddletovm, 7 IS aid K 43 a.m.: H 8 and 0 0)

p.tn. Oo Bundaya. 048 a.tn.; and0toIMD."PhUadelpblaand Trentcn icoonectlDir at lisb-

wa>), 7 IS and » a a.tn.; 1 it, and « 04 p.m. OnSundays, » 43 ».m.; and CO) p.m.

" Long Branca, point Pleasant and Intermediateawtfiiris. 0 is, 10 40 a.m.; 18S, 5 88 and 087p.m. On Sundays, 11 so a.m.; and 688 p.m.:

(Do not stop at Asbnry Park on Sundays.)" Toms Elver anl point* between Uay Head Inlet

and Intermediate stations, week days, 115 and104ua.m.; lS4p.m.

TBA1K6 LEAVI PHILADELPHIA,Broad rtrwjt, (via UahwH),

for Bed Bank, 660 a.m.; 400 p.m. Oo BundaysnvpjBjB.

TBAINS LBAVE NEW YOBK,Dabronea and Cortlandt slreet terries,

3.50 and 910 a.m., MOO m.; 48U and Bio p.m.Bundan. ft.4fi a.m.; ana o OO p.tn.

0HA8. E. RB0H, : -.J. E. WOODi • :

General Manager. Gen. Passenger A<reit.

FREEHOLD & HEW YORK KAIL-BOAB.

OFFICE OF Til It 8UFEBINTENDKNT.TUIK-TABLC TN tttttft SEPT. 80tb, IB89.

TIUINS FOB FREEHOLD.LEAVE A8BUBT PABK

8.00,11.00a.m.; l.«l, 4.1MS.M p,m.LtAVE LONU DBAKOU

8.10,11.IB a.m.;_3.05,4.90, SM p.m.LEAVE BBANCHPOBT

8.17,11.18 a.m.; HM. 4.8S, SM p.m.LEAVE LITTLE 8ILVEB

8.J0, II J3a.m.; 8.15,4.88,5.68 p.m.' LBAVC BED BANK -

Bja, 11J3 sun.: nig, 4.49,6.M p.m.LEAVE HIDDLETOWN

8.00, 11.49 a.m.; tM, 4.11!. 0.13 p.m.LEAVE MATAWAN K)lt FBEKH0LD

«.3O. 8.S8, D S a.m.; 12.S0. SM. 5.80,7.81 p.m.UITOHNINU; LEAVE ntEEIIOLli fOB THE

SHORE8.10, U.2C a-m.; 2.00, 4.30,0.19 p.m.

J. E. BALPH,Hui erlntencW.

CTEAMBOAT SEA BIRD.

1 OCTOBSn. 188D.The steamer Sea Bird will leave New Tork dally

at 9 p. u. and Red Bank at 7"A. II. (8undays e i -

CBANDALLSFRAGRANi: BALM!For Chapped Ilunda,

Rough Skin, Etc.

Notblmrln tbe market equal to It for softeningand wliltrnlng the bands and tace. II U fariupe-rlur to (iljrerloo, cold Cream, etc., as It la freefrom oils and fata, and it is reidtly absorbed,

PRICE as OENT8.Forsaleby Druireliu. or sent on receipt of price.

P. C. ORANOALL,CHEVI8T,

ATLANTIC HIUULANDS, N. t .

P. C. Crandail & ,Formerly wltb Caawell, Uamd * Con

Ute wltn Hagenun * Co., 803 uroadny. NewYork City, baa opened a

NEW DRUG STOREwith* tine Uneot

Pore Drngt, Cbemlcala, Fancy andToilet Article*, Sponges, Chain*

ola, Glgmn, Choice Confeo-Uonery and Soda, Water. -

Pbyilrlana' prescrlpllona a sprelulty. Havingbad a large vxpsrlvnco la some of tbe largest retaildrug houses, we feel confident that we o n give ourpatrons perfect atbfaollon. A U goods sold at NewYork clly prices. '

F. C Os34NDAI. i l 4V CO.,Cor. Hrst and Mount Ara.,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

The Perkins WindMillBIT THE

BEST

AND BATE

HONEV.

It nit been In constant usefor 10 yeans, wlin a recerdmualed by none. Wn giverach purchaier a W A B -BANTVaalolloWKWewar-rant Ibe I'erklns Vflnd Mill,•old tbls day, in outlast and do ..tetter-worn than any otnur

make and not blow down, unless tbo tower goeswlin It, and airalnst any wind tbat does not disablebuildings In tbe vkloltr. We manufacture bolbPumping aud Cleared Hills, and carry a full Unaof vylnd Mill ttuppllra. 8«nd for Catalogue, Cir-cular and prices. Address

' CBUK1NU WINDMILL**! CO.,: Ml>bawaka,lad.

Bold Iff W. McMahon, Bed Dank, N. J.

New Fall PatternsPRINTS AND GINGHAMS.Dress Goods, Flnnnels, Sheetings, Tick-

ings, aad Canton Flannels.

Ladles' and Children** Merino Under-wear, filovra, Coraela, Blbbona,

Nolloua, Ice, ace,

HOSIERY A SPECIALTY.Ladles'andChlldren'«nubb»rOood«.

. N. J. WILSON,BROAD STREET, REP BANK.

Tbo Tovrn of Hod Bank offers lothon hiring moneyto Invest a safe and inoure luYeatment,

inanowiwrleaot

Thirty-Year Bonds,luued for the purpose at extending tea wittermains of lied Dank, and for Increasing Ihe towo'i -supply el wat«r from the artrilau wells. Thesebands are payable In tblny yaan, but maybe paidIn Cftooa years. II tbo town so decides. The bond!are uauol In one dunomlnitlon only, and are for

$800_EACH.The bonds will bear

Four Peir Cent. Interest,payable on the Ont days ot January and July Intaon year, upon surrender of tbe coupoDi anneiodIhnreto, and are '

DWsfor tbe surebase ot all or «nj number otthese bonds will b« ree«lvfd by the Treaaurar tttbe town ol Jb'd Dank, The bids offorinBibB hfch-csl premiums for the bonds will be •orrpled, busno bonds will be told at If th Hood M

TreUuntr