red bank, n. j., thursday, septembe t

VOLUME II; ' » . RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t<S70. 81.60 PER YEAR/

HILLSPECIAL OFFEMWGS

—or—

DRESS GOODS AND G11KSAT RUINOUS LOSS TO THE lUrOHTMiS.

All o[ tlie following clr rHlKB In

81 Iks and Dress Coods

»re from the p-eat auction snles of last week. or.dsirannir llwni will le found"nitiiiv rare unit euiuliic I i ] i u l l . i j , r JbnrgliM, the U'lKlH i.f which wo Inivo UeU-lluiiicd

lo give to our cublomgrj.

ALL TI1E NEWEST K0VKI.TII3

STRIPE, BROCADE

t. -ANIV-

DASIASSE SILKS, SATINS

—AN])—

• VELVETS. jWe Invite Din tTCo.il nl1i'i:lli>n "I Hn1 rroK-ifnHrir

7ra.lv to our ,l»-k of N.Mllics. US n.imy ..III.,.'duLKim are U«l('i-<lly imLiltr nt.<1 ••Hviilit, nwl rai-

not Ullllld (•]>(•« lltli-.

787 & 789 BROADWAY,Northwest Corner IOth Street, New York.

BPlXIAl LOT OF

FBENCn' CRETOXNES,

Fcr LBinlnonlrs nnd rurxiiiin Covr rlnci. In ITIUI-

SILK IKS WCCL EFi-cm roc. u] uard.

vjjLia, riMB AM) I / . W Y i.i;rs3 coons

in undies uirlfly. fit RElci:lthl! [ Jy lew |irir(*.CJfll". W Ilibfj lift. I/V/if'F VPllrCA

(>cc(!s.IJInck Coo(!s.

BLACK BBES8 SII.KS.

Full lima <il ibe rolrtiroied IILAI'S W!£Hj SIJ.KNol tlie nuuiufauun.1 uf

Al LCPB (ban thr COHI ofInipurlntion,

TKIM.ABO,FflKMIN.TAFIMHER,

whli'liaro renowned for clcgnni« of llnUli mid 'mlilllty, null am wurriinlwi uol to wt-ar îlny.

COLOKED DRESS SILKS

For B'.n-Pt nnd Evimlni; Wi-nr, In ull Die very Intent .HliHttd'i iifc'il'ir. lit i-f.rndt nri-'ep.

Main, Black and

Colored Silli Velvets,

°JU prime rust of ni«nufi:rltm>.

2 0 0 ric.crs At.i.-wof'i. EOI.MA CLOTH

bl'lTl.M.S,

V»nl and half wide, f.0 ii-ms. p « ! vali:c £1.

FALL Kovi:i/ni:s.W« will offer this wiik an i-ntm-ly new iiwl iliolrt

SILK AND VYCIt'l. MAl'.l.'lY L'l'.KSSKAMUCS.

] (.f Ilif very latest styles nnd rr.l r'nf*. nl I rlu.s fatl cannot be ixuten t.y aiiy lnuti' In u .*• in;i:e.

BEADTIITL MM: UTIN'S AII.-WUH.

T 1 - , I M > | I r l l l ' l l i t I s I . | ! ( t c w i l l ) 111 l i e t l : e i i i H t

S l l l l ' l . ' | : | [ | I M . I I J - H i t 1.1.11 r i i l l l l l y J I l - L I I . J I f

l i l l i l S , l l ( I I I I L C l I l i l l S .

Sl I") HI . K.'l ' C n n i d - !7-!nrh u-|<!o grt<l ux-iru LIukAIliini, tTc, null) vonli I5r.

BLANKETS.

W e Inv i t e n i f d ' i . l ! r i i 11 lii 11 r u t n 11 |-nr]M n uf

I ' l i . i i . ill Mils i ' r | i t l n . 1 1 . i * v i ' H.iill t i l i i - n n e

i i . \ l n ;un! l l . i i ' i y I i n ^ l i s in M r ] 11 He.

I iu-1 P O M : r i .AXM/is . - r r i i i i f i ro |.< r i-oir to iiu-

l i s t U;III:I;II.I II . ILII . 1.111 111 in i ' l i l l fclv !rw p i m i .

j Milts, Wrujs . VI i.wlri,

CUIIIIH. Ciitflliii'lTP, ( I . r.kllif s,

S.i n i l l l rn Qlillti.. I'll! i | mil ls .

Tint 1'uu.s. At,

Flnl.l l i ' lv. H l i l l c C m ! ? ,

PrMllK Mill Denn'sl'ip.

BiH-tlallles lor tills Wiiuk: A splenitM line of

SUITS! SUITS! CASHMEREJACQUEO

HILL, MOYNAN & CO.,

7E7 & 789 BROADWAY,

IVurtliwrDt Corner Tcmli Street,

301 , 3 0 3 ^ 305 G RiAJ^D~sfREET",DSrirUW -3FOIR.IKI GI1?"2".

BLACK GOODS. î-waoi. CASHMERES

llful il('Eicn8 tmd colcirlngs, a! VI-Iy lowest p: ce.

IliiilEliy,' GLOVES,

IIEN'B miNIUIINIi COIiIS,

ME1IINU I'NUEinVEAR,

I.KSETS ANIl-rciIiFET WAISTS,

LAIlirs1 MIM.IN fNIiKIlWKAl!,

COWKB, DEAH'EItS, i c ,

H!iNi;i:s. I.AC

FANl'Y UCIiDS.

NU'l'lONS. i r . , Jr . ,

Wo will uxlilliit nils wwik U10 grc-iiU'si LarâlM overshoivu In nils city iu

Suits, Sacquas & Dolmans, mliefore iiuri'linsliK cull and miii tln-m. li Mill |my

Pni'ULAK Pi l lCES:

Tivmi'liilwi.. ll:i;viiln« In• B L A t ' f i «MSJBM1H51IW.

ill illl Die lli-ivi-st sllml....All KM'liA yJ 'AI.ITV

frura

A Houdsomo HnJ .siylinli Sail fur S~ 7.ri. won!: £4.1)0. A large utiswtiiicnl of Bi.iinj.' ami Simniu-r Shuu li,Elerfiinl Stuff Suits lu nil colors fur ir-l.Oil. S'.-'iiliiil Jnsl n r , .vi.l.

u C T J I 8? .00. BrucbeiuiilIiulhiUuii('iiiiii. 'hUdlilili;iwlsiiaiiulalt;A KNluiulUi Bi.iek Alpani Slit f.ir f» Ar> wurtli i-K.«l.A IliiiidJ .in- Trlminul Muck L'.ihifiii.iruSan lur SO.OO

1V111IU 50.00.

liruii. Uralu dilk fjr?10.5H, worth SlJ.uO.A full line of

, • . - l'1-'"^ Usli ' i iîufi. i»'r j in . l . AI.I. mirulliiT IIFI'.UITMt:\TS ure KKI'LKTF \AllKxIni li (J.r.l.l;. -ID ,i,,-l. »-|i!c ..I 1.-U-. ]n-i yd. l u I l l i l l N - i f..l lliuA \\'i-\ Kill.- l.iii.nis in .'«'•. |..-r y;.i...

~ I 111.ACK CAMKL S HA HI. I'.j val-.li, « liio III 15c. |«Tti ! vui-.i. u..iiii f-i.a.-i.

IH.ACK AU'AI'A. I-"-:-'. | -T \.ir.l 1111(1 ll|"v,ii(l». A l ] | r < ,Hl.^tK SKIt(.l>;. If).. K . \..id ull.l ,i]iWi:|-.U. r..l|,' *',.,',

LASHl'SO!' MtlNHOITll COI'XTV.

GSGD3

of inn- liiinit'iM1 Slur-li |stnilli Hit' fiiiniln's i,r .Mi

BUCK A P COLORSD SILK 81T8lor SSMPO. j«2jn I'M SSVIIO: u-nrui

SiJ.OO, iSO.lltl uml jjili.uO.

p . r ylir,i,

: u-nrui iwiuidiveiy o t r i p o u a n al liO . fniinCOi-unlsiip.

COLORS,llMl-.'v.'li.'tl fur 1111

A Ijirt-SH?orei^!i mil! Him

III pel'llinr | . | l .i-.BOURETTE CLOTHS

nt ."1. fi. mi l l.i ii'iil.' i.i-r yar.| i.'i.l iijiwnrdsl ' i . . \ i . \ CAHII HKiif. s n t i . f i m ' . J U . ' . l i imi iu i i i r i ,

fll-lv "-..r., IS-. |...| nil,1.SILK AN"D H'OOI. MKi.AN'KI'-i » ' . L'r.niiil 311 ,• . . .n, pjv.pur yd. Sullied, « l i . i ' . ' | . .n i l li-.isiail p i r r u n . ninr.:. I n - n

33! & 303 GRAND STREET,BETWEEN ELIIItlllliF, AND AI.I.EN fiTUEFTS,

KT.W \01sii. vrrv.p p r c c i i l . i l l * - . ' . i n t t n n i l |>Mivl i ; i* . rs | i p » l i i e -u | , \ i.l t i l l * i i . u . r r \i [Hi U i i i i i i l v . r i l . - f i i U ' i i i .

JOHN S. APPLECATE,C O U N 8 E L L O It A T L A AV,

IU:B IIAXK. N. j .

HENRY M. NEV1US,

C O U N S E L L O R A T LA \\.

liKI) HANK. X. J.

CHAS. H. TBAFFOaO,.C O U N S K I . L O R A T - J, A

11EU HANK, N. J .

f.\»:!lmi*iiM!n-r fur NVw York'.

D. H. APPLECATE,A T T O It N E Y A T L A W ,

Sdl.K'lTUIt AN1> MASTEE IN rilANLhUV,

l'f lo J. A. Tliroekmortoii's RiilldiiiK—linii FicwFHONT STREET,

HCD BAN'K, NI:W JHISEY.

JOHN £ . SCHROEDER,A T T O R X E Y A T I. A \V.

SULIOITOR, MASTEU ANll RXAUtVER IN CllAM'l-.ItV.

IIKD BANK. X. J.Off!-e on l-Yunt Struct, u-j.vt il(wr li l'iirk:'r .* I Imil-

wlck.siaii-tjiis.i

JAMES ST££N.COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

-Votary Public, uud Commissioner of Deeds fur NewVurk,

EAT0NTOWN, N. J.

CEORCE MoC. TAYLOS,SUKVEVJOH. CIVIL KNOlNKHIi AX]

CONVEYA.\I;I;J{,ItKIl BANK, NEW JE11SKY.

tllllri- OUT While's (irn'-.-ry. K;.';id ^!iv.|.

Rfl. F.'filAHY,l I - i l C C t ' s M i r | n U . 1 . . M . I I ! \ M « i ' i i .

WATCII l IAKEi : ANIJK i m X T S T U I ; I ; T ,

U l . p . U I I I I H ' l l n l t l . l K " n

J. A. THROCKrViOarOM,l i l . ' . l . K l l IN

LUMBER, LATH, J.1ME, CEMENT.U1UUK, NAILS, TAINTS. Oil., 1/1\..

FIIOXT sriiKU'r. /(/•;/< H.I.ViV, .v../.

k. N. .1.

PARKER & CHADWICK,liKAI.KUS IX

LUMBER, LATH, LIME. UUIfJK.t'l'iiictit. Cnleinefl auri Luinl l'ln-iti'r. llnnliviiir,. Hnliiu ami Uiis. Coal. Hum'tiiM. lliiniiu, Ai'.

Also Dry luioUs and Urifl ' i l . i \

FllONT STltKKT, HKII liAXK.

CEO. R<1cC. TAYLOR,REAL ESTATE AND INSL'ItAXl'E.

No. ill Bi-ciiul Sfn'ol,IilOIJ. U \NK. N. .1.

AgiMit for the Moninniith Cmiuty JliilualFire Insiiriitu'o Cn.

DAVID HARVEY,ATTO 11.XET AT LA If',-

A S I t f l l . 1'AHK, NF.W JEUSF.V.

FRANK P. McDERWIOTT,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

FHKKHOI.il. X. J.

FltOM rilll.ADKl.l'HU.DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY,

1.ATK U. S. A.. S c ,IFnONT AND WASIIINIiTOX STKKHTS, UED

HANK, NEW JK1ISKY.'8imalnl utteuliua to eye, ear uud throat ilhimiu's.l.welinnileeiL-iCd.

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.IIYSICIAN AND SUHGEON,

|lI.M]iiHj|.;illihll UK LI HANK, i\. J .

OfllL-udver Si'limi-der's Dnitr Store, llroiid Strei'l.

J. H. BETTS,D B-3SPT 1 S T ,

WUd'n Btilltling, cornur of Uroad nnd McrtianfcAtmiiv, Hod iiJiuK. N. J., U|)]K)SIIU Uiu Kii-Ht Nuttunulit.mt.

JiC" \UroiiH Oxide Gns uned wltt*u rcûirvdfor Ihn I'olulewn Extraction uf Teclh.

DR. D. W. BARKER,DENTIST,ATTIIE OKFIt'EOF

Dn. CIUIUES IIUDDARI),

BED BA fK, 1I0MMOUTH CO., N. J.

Jill miKliaalotJ «ad dentitl oporatlnns performed In:tlie Imit iwuuicf, uud ut prlees to Hiilt ull.

©JTHCU o.v FEOXT STREET. OPI-. TIUSITV

CuuncH.

_ R. F. BORDER,DE.MTIST,

Music Hall Building, Red Bank, N. J.l*alnl(?sd extrtiilinu uf lectli liy tlio use of nUmu

i

OR. H. B. VANDORN,

•Vitli lift. II. F. IlnuliK.-;, Music Hal

-- RED BANK, N. J.

THOMAS DAVIri, Jr.,INSURANCE AND EE VL . ESTATE

AUENT,-'-••'-. •••' FliONT bTUKKT,?.O. BO1.W.- HEDIWNK, N.J .lnwnuMi placed In I ho beat compiinlcs on most rcu-

. Honubte terms.

R. R. MOUNT,FII«VISHIi\'« UXOEHTAKKK

CABINET MVKUR,rnONT STREET, hoar tho Hiillroiul 'JM|»I,

BED BANK, N. J,Furnl

tor »ilo.|tletnn«.

lreiloiiilvnrnliilicl^ Dlelnrefniral aitontlon tflvon to tlio rniinliiK ">

k WKV.K. Ill your mvll l.in'n. n:i-l in,CMillal risk-<1. YHUI-HIIKHI ' t l i - i ' "•'<-

V nessAirliilwliiiiiiiiexiH-aii«'. Tl™ ).••>:<iil[»irlUllHj-CV,T0ftclWl l"l lllme wlllllIK I" K"lp.Ynu sliiulU try notli nir i'l«! imtM vim n-x f.ir v •-.•If wlmt vfin e m do in Iti<» IHMIIIIW »"t HITIT. .Nnivvn In explain liore. Ycm i-u:l .i'Viili' ull your II

wily your sy;ire Mine In 'hi' luwliir**. ilinl Kiuii'*PMt 'tviy for evfiry luiuilliut ymi work. WnnninVe.hai inneli us mi'ii. Soul Inr -iin-lnl I T I I ^ I '

Hnmailii tiirtlcilliirs, whli-li wînall in 1 . $. 'IIIIIH:In-i- Don't I'miiplnln nWiiinl 1 lines "liili1 yuii liu\''

m r h «c juu i t ! . Adillr.i.1 II. Ilillli'lt A I'm, rurt lnml.Mnlne.

uinn- . C i . l Fr: i ' i ' ,vt . Ki,ill.nl!.-'--.

3ST . IvI . S H E P A E D ,er r.ixl 5(<v.i;;n«:- in I'ine iiitUl Hvwclvy.l i : s , , ; i ' j i l i l . i s ' K i i i b k - m s , I ' i n :'•-•' i ' n r u - . . ' , V . I | I . . . . , : : • , , . . i , . . . m : . | c | , , l i

. \ < i . 1 J U I ' n l s i i v i ' l , , \ , . « v . . i k I l l y .

i l " 1879.

Agent,

160 Fulton Street, naar Broarhvay, Picvv York.IMI'Olt'UI! AM) MANITAI-U'Rrn OF

O s

awwimnyoiirowiitovn. SBOttllll frue. N««3 risk. R(i«di>r, II you mint a IIIUIIIIMS nl wlilrhpcrKntiHofeltlluriiexeilniiuike^reiit |uyull the tlliltitliey work, write (or pnrlloiiliire tn.

II. HAIXKTT* (?O., nnrllnnil, Mnlnn.

BB C T liuplncw you enn enCTIW !»• 8H '<> $50»•* • }ier ilny miulo l)y nuy wurlair uf nllher

M l t I ' t l l " l l l U F r l l u i mB}ier

atffi.Milit In liclr.owi luml Htimplcu'wortli ,8» firo. liniirovo jour

R]»ir«lmM nt this lm>liiesn. AtWrgst BTISBOM SCO..I'xrtlaad, Mtiliie.

(if tin: I'lik-sl I i i i | i i ir lull i in mill uf tin- tuiisi n u h l i n i i l j l e M u t e , a t t h e I . o » e » l p r i ce s .

Perfect" Fitting Shirts, UnderwearOF AU. K1XI1S.

Collars, Cuffs, and tho Corroot Stylos in Keck Dross.

xciri-:r.TiKs ix I'TUMsmxa acioiw OF THE r,.vn:sr STYLER.

MUST BE SEEN Tp"CEAPPRECtATEO,

IM:J> \.v\srr\.A full l ir ionf ri ' lluloid ;iud ot luT In i t -

in t own onrJx-Si.erilV llruwn

Snint-I; 6c \\'liite t;ilk dry goodwill in-

Th 'incinlieir. ef tlic M(iitnion(Ii H'«t

('111 Iliive n vvnlkiti;; tree!; .All Ilie N e s l styl.Ml.li . ' i lsin-tibiKlllet .

Cnpt. Win . Vi in l imnt will pliint onelliousiuid bit -liils uf s th is fall.

A disi'iillllt i>f 10 |M'l' coiil. on nllpiilciitmill )imi'ii«.'!iiiT :iviii-!i's al t'ltnrlwifli'B.

Ciirli 'S, tin- cliflliii'f. iMsl inuin^ :\ linelut iif i.'lutlis d'tiil uii^lin;> fur l l u ' t u s t n n

Mr. Eil. Tlireelinuu-len W1* <<< t ' "!tl\v celn>"l . . .nneek-. l \\ itll ( h u l lii\ol New Yurie, in Oe.i.Jn r.

T h e e . . rcil l , : i . . . r .y.y d tin in te lvrahi H lie. • ]!:•!! :»-r r. lost n i^ l i t .

_ The ent i rtfiiiinu'iit in Cdiict-lt Hnll MIrrifluv tven in ; ; \v.-is 11 pii.vinprntfHir. nnrltlie niidiiwee w e r e well pleuKetl w i t h tliee.ilii|iilii..|l(.1 liik-nl.

Mr. S. ()l-ii-rli;iii!iicr. w h o rrwiles nenrNnvin;in..-ri|n-;ii;;-H. e:itm; in town onTIIIIIMIIIV nipl-.l M'nil b.'ft his lioree andu.-i:ii.-ii'.e lied in OIK of the ttreetK, whi le

ten i.'i Icel: veNn lie W;IH rendy tn pnl. i ine, lie eunlil hril find tlin ruiitmil.

.MIS uiiide nnd the luin.e and car-r i : : ; : e I n i i i i d m i l ' i i i ! ; i tii-J to

j-'i-l in l l 'e n'iid nenr Fai r I lnvei ' ;Who lin.li I IHI Inirse and, clruVt it-litiB not

A 111 M- chile În.-ii wiiH n u t in Ciinlc. • I I I . IM.H ' ' s iun un Wriliiet-duv, in tl1. . r 1 1 ' - 1

il. t\r., Iiy T . W . T l - t ' i i i | i ' i i i i .\V T U t K l

I its i»' i'« uu tUr , \Vi;stDunk,

K i ' V . M r . T i h l i . i l s j>ro.-n t I I ' I 1 m i n l ' r - . rm n n l : i k I S u n i l i i y i m u ' i i i n : ' , e n I I H - 1 T I - ML i ' | n T s . " A l i i i ^ f f u i i i . ' U - j ' i ' t i i n w u : -p i v s c n t .

T h e r e w : i s :l r n l i e \ v ; i ! U a n i l I m l ! l i \i h . ' j - n l ' i r i ' i l f . ' l lcH i n J ' i f l u - r ' s H u l l , u i i\ S ' i ' d n r ^ d ; t y i \ " i i t i i i g . 1 : 1 M T > t h i n ; ; [ i :n - : -u i l n l f | i ! > ; i s , i n l l y .

J l r . . C l i : i i i i s l . e i . ' h l u n i« . - v i - i i m r Hl i l i i l d i n ^ ' n c i i i ' U r t i u i ' s l u i i i ^ e . n l N e wm n n S p r i n g , i n c h i l l i n i - i i r w i r l < w i l ll i e l l l l i l l l l l i i i ' l n r i ' i l l i l i l ' i l U ' I l i e w i u U ' l * .

l . i . l ' K n i n : . i n I I I T I W t ; . " " i - . l . l i i n l i e t - i . H I . -

l i n n s . ! i i i s i i ' i - \ ' i i n . l U i l j j l ' . v e s . A l i i r i ^ c

s t n r l c I n s e l e i - L I r . i i n , a n . I p n e e • , : I H I n n -

u s t h e l o w e s t .

T h e ' l ' 1 - l l - i l . ' . ' s n f I h e r i l T l t v i l V . r i . l l . - V M

l e n t A s i i . i i - i i i l i i . n m e i-t 1 -, 11.••-r. d I . K t i i i ' H

, , t I h e ' i t . i r e . i l ' M r . W . T . I . . r l i e s . o n 1 1 1

d a y e v . - n i n i ; n l e i j t i i l i i ' e l . i e k . l i . H i l l e , -

J n c n l i I-'. H n i T e l . n n i i j i t n w i i y i . n n - y r n -

e e r v - n i . - m . i s :• .-i 111 f o r a | ' i v | . n - a t n m t . i

i i i i i i i n l i i e t i i i v s . i . ' i p . l i i-. e ' . , i n , . .1 f " i -

l l . i s S ' l j i p l l l . l t f . i l . t i e ; ( - I l l I ' e I k ' . l l l l j u ; e i . -

i d w i l h i . n l r n l i l i i n : - ' l l . e i n

- L l l l l e I i . . l D i d i l

w a s i _ r i \ ' e n i n M i e . i e

M i l d I ' l n l n v e v e i i i l i i r - . " f l . i - t w e ,

l l t l M ' l i i l i l r e ' n i . r t i n - y . I-'. S : i , e l ; , \ - ' - , l I

m i l l e r l h e d i i T e l i i . i l u f M r . l ' : i i i l | . l . e ! l .

f i l l V V e d l l i ' s d a v i i l ' l e n i u i i M : i l l l r - . - n l

l i n - a . l n w ' s r a n n i n ; / i a i ' l . n \ . a l . t>\ n m i . ' . 1

( i e n i - . e W . I ' l w i i i i l i i i - i ' . l i . - id (•.>-.'• l i | . ; - r i -

I , , ) T I ' . ' . . . i . - . - r I n . I1 . .1 . . I w l n l . - l " , - l

i n 11 i i n - i i - l i i i i f H-..-.I i:i t i . . 1 m a i i . i l 1. [111 •

i i . p , 1.1 i n f - i n i H .

. V r . i : . . . . | . - e 1 1 . v : ; i . i . ( , r i : . - . i l i e d ,J i . ' i s | i n r ( ' ' i : i : i < i l t l i e l l i ; : ^ ' i i ' . 1 r . . p . - . i v . 1,

I h e l i . i r i l l ( J . - c n n i e , a n d ' . v i i l l e i n i . v e

I h e 1.1.1 I1111.se . i i n . l e r e e t ii ! ' .>•• . i . l . . ] 1 ' .

I ' l - e i i e l i r Ni f . l id . - : - , " l . . M r , T u l m r l ' : n l . i r ,

(if Ked l ' l i n l c . h a s t h e U i i l d j . ; : nf i l .

.' 11 I s l l . - T l l e "' i l i i l l .... T l i i , r . . . l a y

le,

the, f l ie eiie recently aceiilently

j In. ! en. .in i-lli nip!' w:iH uiiidu ( 11 Tnes-

Vin-t; i ; l nz ; e i ! . . 1 n t ii i v n s b r u k e n In h e -iiijC r e n i u v e d f r e m a t r u c k . A n e w (;l:isMu-r-i MISO niiii 'I 'd i n Mr . L . I U u m e u l P I 'K 'Ks t m e , in p l n c e of t h e o n e w h i c h h n s b e e nl . n .Le i i fi ir n w ' l i r e r i n u r e . H n t h ^ I n s sv.-eie I.11111C.I1I in l . ' t t 11 l iv 11 t r u c k I ' e l n n n -in^' In t h e N e w Y o r k I ' l i i t e G l n u s I n s u r -a n . e < ' . . n i p n i i y .

( In M n t u b v n r i e r n i u i n n l io r s i ' h e l d n p -i i i L ' t n ) ! r . I I . A. W h i t i n g , t h e u n d e r -l , i l ; . r . . | : ' | i | ' e i | ii1 ' h a l l e r m i d firifised f r e mil - Hliill in | .» a payMii-e w ;iy i n f r o n t of I h en m n r e r . i i nd •.!, i . p i n j ; ( . n i h e p l n t f e i m n fa u-ell i t s h i i i d . . i i : i r l e i s fel l t h r n n ^ l i . n n i lil is t in ni-.'lif 1 In. t m i s e nniKt h a v e r e -m a i n e d T: I in t i n ' w e l l f u r :it l e a s t t w o 'h o u r s . • l le 'M-n- ' l i n . i l l v d i s e i n - e r e d . I K I W -. Vii- a n d w i t h r n e s i i l r r a l i l e l a h e r t h ehi , rve Wifs i iMsed 11. 111 I l i e w e l l n n d In l ie l l.-111 n f a 1.. d,. 1 -iiI 1 hI-, ni}; 11 t h e s i i l e nf t h el u r n . T h e li'iri-e \vn.-•mil l . r n i - r i l . .

A LTO...1 <hiv a n d Inr i re M t l e i i d n i i c e ^ r e e t -• d I l i e IV lllliii . l n f d i e ] Itll N e w , [ e l>ev\ n h i n l i e r , nl A s l . i u y P111I1, 011 I 'Viilny.( l e u . T h i e \ inn.' , , ' :i s p e e c h , nu ' o r a t i o nw a s i J e ' i v iTe i l In t i e n . I a i n j i h e l l . ;init ;in"i ii-.injl p . 1. 111 \ \ ; i s i " in l li•, ( ' ; i p l . ( ' ( . \ v a r t .• •f I I . ' W ' H . I ' 1 . l ! \ . r y e o l n p a n y ill t h eI.-L'iln.'lll , \i i lh hl i l . m e 1 M ' e p l i . i n , w a sl . - p r e n l l l i ' . l . ?.!.-, j . . l- , 1 . V . A i l r l U i t l l .l.li III. I . I I . W h i l e . :oid I.ii 111. A I I H I ) r .I l i i r r i - . . in . nf l ie . ! l i i n l c , « e i e i i i i in i i | ; t h en i . . n h i r r. pr .- . i ' i i i i i . [ . - ( 'n . ( J . M r . . l a m e s\. Ur i l ' l lev fin i e - h e I i l l " d i n n e r to t h e

\ . ' t e | - l ' l ' . T | . . ' lie.vl . . . - imi l . i l w i l t tidvCpl i i ' . - \ ; e . ' n - l '.'i'i!i I ''Mi, l h r ;i i i i i i \ e s ; i r v11'' r h " i ; IHI ; . l.-i m i , , iii..' . - ,u\ ' i ' -e .\l1.7ll.-t

Mo; a mth Courts.John K. llttssell pleaded puilty to a

chnrgeof nmlicioiiH niiwliUf in rtestroy-in^'ii shew CMB,.. &e., in the dniR Horpof Miiry RnsW'll. at Ashury Par i . H,m-

•H-II WIH employed an a f:lerk hy Mrs.I'.ttwell, who is no relation to him." Themwas liquor in (he cirup store of whichJoim^HliKMI hid iiiiliil,i,'d too freely,-mid While 'nlorhiR tirdei- tlie I'srite-'mem hi. did thu misuhief. Russell «-'utincu fZd and costs.

i unhidmilily cut

TI..- List !•:" i.r1'Illl'. :.::lle,l nil

•luliiiioutli YachtOM

The I '! fl°..inf Mr. Kieldei were enl.-rei! Ii v I h i e . i s l a s t w c e l ( . 11 t n I 11 \ n l ' i - i l i i e • • ! i

.f i : : ; i l l i - - . - a n i l l - n h i - i w . r e ' . I n l i " . T h

. I n h h s . i f M r . ( ! ' , , r ; . - e W . S u l i w . - l l « . 1

d ' 11 c u t . : - •! l a I ' I l i i . l - . l i A i . i . ' h l . i i i . n j

: - ' . > . . ' . ! i s . ' i j v w 1 . . . 1 A | . ' ' i . r . . n K a t u r d a v

l . s l . T ! . " • . . - : , : . ! V / I N v i e v l i i ' h t l I l i D i i i - l ! -

i : i t t h e r . I , . . ! . - 1 i c r . T I , , ' K . e n i . r l l . w . - m

1 1 1 . - l i r - l " ' . > ^ - i i ' \ i v i h e s e . i c e : H e e i n n l

e : i i n . ' I h i ' I . . . 1 1 . n i j . a l i . i a i ; i i ' . t p n t ' e l i a s e d

l . y M r . K e i i l 1.1 I . , a l I l i e I ' . l e n o r I ) . S h e

w n - . l l l n i e l - l i . e c i . l M l n i i n i ! a f I ' o l . K l l v -

w i . r i h . T h i s 1 , 0 , 1 n i l . l e i . I l i e A u g u s t

v . ! \ e . i i i . l i i n a p p . 1 . i i a r e : i l i o l l i r h s h e i s

. . . I a s , - n i i i i I i n ii l i , h l l . i , ' i / i ' . s h e i l l H i i h l

I ) h . ' i w 1 1 1 . N ' l l i . ' h . " : | t i n l i . o f a n y n i l

! l - i - C i i n l . f ; l : e I l l a d e ll v c l ' V ;r« « •• I N t . l l l l ' l l l l d

i i f i l l i c v s e t o f l i . i i l i e

jv. el e lid.' ii :.u a \ |

l . n l s i . 1 . 1 i l l . V J . n r v l ' a i l i . N i - v

- l e r s . - y , o n M - | i a l 11. e ' | i i i \ - n l . - n l t n ;i p , ' i

p . t l i a l i n . . - l e a ; 1 • — o l . . ' l l l " ! i . . l \ . , : l • : • S 1 , n , ; ,

t h e p ' . l l c l . i . - r . l , . " . v . ' \ 1 r . 1 . . - ; \ i . i j : 11 e : [ , , , . n 1 -

r i . - l i l I . . p : . v l l : . - p i - i n . - o i . i l a l • - . ' > t . i . i . - : i | , | . , , , ,

" i I . I I p e r 1 e l i : w i . l 1 .- a l l . - \ .•. 1 f. <r 1 a - h . J \ . ] , ) , ]

T h e J l i . M I , t n i M i l u r n p i l •• h a s 1 11 '

p u t 111 t r . i \ e ! i i . ' . - ; n r l ' - r . . i n I w . l l M O W

p a s : ; f o r II l o i l l i h l i ' I . . . I . 1 . ' I l i e l i ' i u i i ' l '

o n t h e l i n e ( i f I l i e n . . n l ] - . . • i l i \ i - l i 1 1 : 1 . - i d

t n p a v l u l l . 1111.1 : i n i n i p r . . > . ' M . . i ' i l i n i h . -

r o m l i s t l i r h a p j e , l e r n i i i i : ' . L . o i i o f I i u • a f

h i r .

y ;: l i.Mi- lilne >l;i>. 111!-'.' n i i n m e s liheicl ufIh" I'.l" 11. l lu Il" hi-l roimii down, , . , , , , , l ' l , . . , . i i i , . I t a y t i e - r . l e n u r I I . c a m d i t. , , , , | l , , . . , , t , .,. , „ , \ . . , . m i | 1 U | , . B ,.\ i , , , , ' , , ) .

M . i n e M I I ( w h i | . . n . t l , l l a ' « u r d • • C h a i n -, , „ , „ • • V M . I K I ' I I i i , l i . e e m l r e . w a s I h e l l

| , . , | i , v | ] . . ' | , , , | , , , M i , , | h e v i c t o r ,1|. . ; . : .• .( |>. ' H i . ' I . r , ej.,1. f n . i i i h e r

n i a - l i i r a i ! a - s h e w a s l i n e . H n l f i h i w n t l i es i n , 1 . 1 . A n i ' i i i : i ! " - e a l r i ^ . s w e r e t h e( . ' w , M i d . i ! \ n . 11. K . . i i i i . l I d e u i . o f w h i c ht h e I d e a l h a d a n e a : v \ i i I n r v .

MATAWAN.

i rn«t I ' l o w e r , " c u r e s i k s p e p ;.-i in a l l Usf o r n n , s i i . li :-s i h . ' . ' i ' - of t h o . I .in,1. !.. 1 . . ., ,

s. k i i l n e v s . , - ! i | . - , l i . , , , . , , H : ! „ . , „ ; - ! ,}''' ' 'i i e h e . Ar., l - . ' i - v i l . ' in I". • i I t-nil- v : I | 1 | ' : ' ' • ' ' " ' " "l - h a d v . - i c h ' s ili-.l;.- : ; | . i re , II. 1 d o u r t o . ] ' . I,'. \ - V ' "

J l e - « r s . r - i i i n ' i d i i iV O i - . h r . i w h a v e r e -ei n l ly r >. ei \#<-> I ni...11 if-1 I.L i>;e lot o f co i i l ,

I In ul w o o d , h. I . h a s

"I'l •'

1; •r.êil t1^ Snn'

Tlie phiifunii in I r n l of liroad-l i i i ' i . d m v ' s f a c ! ' T V l t - 1 1 w . t l i I t ( i , i i i i . i i

W e d n e . ' d a y i i u u n . i r i . i u i h . - e M . - t M V i '

w - i ' ^ h t o f l i o r v - . ; o f c a a i i . ' . l l . . n i a l o . - .

I l i l e d t l n l - i i M l . S > i . l ' t h e I . . I . M - S V M M . '

l i r o l i e l l t t H i e I M . i s l i . i i l l d I , : a - . o f t . M l l i l -

t o e i . w M ' i e n i i l . r e d p r . . i i i i : . < I I I a - I \ i d . i a i l .

T h e e l . . i l i i i i L ; h 111,<lit KIT K r o n d - t

of II:, l l a l - e v

T i e T i i n i j i i l . e , : I t ' i i - u p p e r c u d o fMai i w . n i . h a ' , r - ' r . n i ! y l ie . n r c p a i r r d h yI l i p . w i n . - I l i e , i t it I n , m ei t l iLT nidi) a n dllii-ii ^ r . u . ' l i n i r it.

(!!• i i w o . ' d ! o : . l i l u l " c i . n m i n n c e d W i - d -ii'>.,diiv K i l : . w i t h ,i l . n - p . a t t e n d a n c e .J h . ' 1 ,.|' | ! u o M .c l . i . I a r . : Ul.d II "Beol-e o r111 Hi ' new ' . , ; : .',.

Til'1 | ,-'.rl . ll,al laid l-ilinp-liieet ill!.' at' !;,k Shade. ' " I l l " I Ml le :.,'<>. w i l l {Mint in HI-

h i h i t i n e a n I I I L U M I K l a r . : . , | , , c k o f f a l l ! 1 1 •;'• « ' h u i I I n n c I. n / e r i n J a . - . h \ a n -

a n d ^ m i e r . • I , , l t . i , , l r . ' I I . " s i . , k i > . , „ ; !•;;•! » v . , . o , i f - . , a . M , u ( , , , . , m i l e f r m n M a l a -

1 % . . * . ' I f . . 1 1 . m l . , , . . 1 1 , I I I ' l l . ) I I I , . . I ' . I . 1 1 1 1 . '

FOR

Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear.by Jlnil rreiivp pnriiruliir iitLrntlnn.

Sam|)l<-> initl 1'rlccs fiitnislicd If desired.

WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.UNDER1I1LL, SLOTE & MITCIIMORE,

2 4 1 B3.0-A-JO"V^-A.^T,Cipii'silc Cily Hull Purl:, la'iww-n Mmniy Stn-rt ami l'nrk Plnci*.

Carriage Making,Painting1,

AND

HORSE S1I0FJXGAt tlic oil1- ('stiilill«!itil slunil In

Mechanic Street,HKI) 1IANK. X. J.

HORSE SHOEINGnromutly iiltemleil to by old uml cxpiTlt'lu-i-.d vvnrli-

inen.

Ilnnd MIMIC Siloed V*m\.Interfering rcineillc'l WIIIIDUI full.

IHTIHKI- Wnrk and JI.IIIIIIIR (if all kinds nt ri»-

"' | r ' Watts SL Duboise,IIEI) BANK, N. J .

ESTADLKUED IN lBfiO.

THOMAS, DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

THE VERY BEST GRADES (3F NEW

. , •'•.'. ''.PROCKSS

FAMILY FLOUR, P E E D , &C.

,-'— LEIQHTON HAW. DUILDINO,

FUOKT BTilEET, RllD BANK, N. J.

1879 1880Fall and "Winter

n e w . w e l l i i i i i u i - n r . d i r i i i i u i e . i . n i . d n n -

M i r p a s s c d n s i - . ^ i i n l - i i h e t . n l c a n d I i i .

K o l l l e l l l l i e r t h e p l i i o o , H l i l i . M i l s l l . ' . l .

Newnrk. X. .1.C i i p l . \V. T. V t i i iMi in i i i i i f . . : -n is n s ll-.nl

T h e SIIHI-,1 .1. ('. I tcnpi l lc t .

Ci.nieliiis \V. Vim Pell ct i i k . vs. ll irlejni i" (.'. Hi i.i-iicl. The trial of

e.-illl" off oil r 'rit h e p a s t se is.iii w a r r a n t - , h i m h n i l d i i . e ; a ; d a y !,:• 1 h e f o r e . l i i i - l i c s I ' o r l i e s a n dn e w Li.al d . - . i | ; n n l I ' . -pee ia l lv l o r i h i , ! l i a r l e . I t i i p p . ,-ireil t t i u l o n T l l e s d n yr i v i r . T i n - pliins- l o r t i l e pr.i 'p.iM-d h . . i i l1 IMMMI-IUK. S e p t . t n l i e r '.'.I. n t a h m i t n i n ea r e l d i - e a d y - i l i n w n , a n d s h e ivi l l l.u In. i. \ o v l o c l : . i h e I ' l n o p . l e n n i e C. I l e n e d i c !t h i s w i i m j r m i d w i l l l.e p u l o n I h e 1, .., ] >' a s d i s e . A e r c d liy n p a r t y of e h i t n n i e r . sii : i h e i i i n n i r . | o i i ' i . r l M o i i i n n i i l l i , u i o d e j i i t f f o r i - l a ins

( / I h e , ; . v ) VV. C . V n i i M . - l e r '. - e l . i r e d in I '," l]»; I ' ; - ' ' 1 ; ' 1 1 '!•;>'• " "" ' ' • I >r. .i.i'rl.v S a n -t n X n a p U ^ . l ' h . , , , - 1 , o n Tm-sd.- .v e v e n i n g ! ' ' V n " " ! ; '* vy. t i :p i :n i i \ m i I V t, 11,

* ^ I — ^ . . .' _ . l . . . . i . i t i . . l i . . B i l e i I . J . . . I . I 1 ,1 l n . t . M i l . . h . t i . < t

pi '•••ll' ""!'•"• Mf""1lJ i . -^nTT^t w a s - K o i n e uud Ih. J n i i u i i i ! 1 ; " " " , ' " ' " ! u ! l l i '•.••ll' " " ! ' • " • . M f"" 1

l iun ." Tlierc were iiliout i.'.-, |,ei-.i,ii,i I i l , r i " ' ' " • ' • » ' . ' - ' I ' t » " \ an l'elt H HIOOII;l i n y Miee.-edai^ in e a n t u r i n ^ l u ' r w i t hpiveiit. After-Mr. VanMeler C!.IM"1 In

diMMliri.e..il e.dl'eliou Win; Ljikell up Itaid in ei,t;ili!i.-.lnn^ I'l-olc-.timL Huiulay

l

l i n y Miec.-editi^ in e;i|^t u r in^ h e r wi th -out force. They l i nn lowed he r in toIhe c n e k . near J 'ml Mourn.mill . Khe

schools in Jtiilv. ' l i a d a t ll,..l.ii.i.i i,f her c.-iiilure tweiiUs,, , , , . , " . , , , . , . . lonr huJicIri of elniiii mi hoar i l ; 1 he

, 5 ' • • , " ' " • - , " r r J ' ","• {• <r- } "i | . a r l i . s i a p l n , i , , ^ h , . ' r n l s o swore tlmt t hes n . lenls ivilh l ) r (,,•„. I . Marsilen ol , ;. , v . , , , o , , | h ,,f :1 )!,„. ,1,-awn I r o mIteil H,,n li J r . lltinlel Il.-in nek,,,,,,. „ , ,,,„.,' (•„, .„,„. , „ „ „ , ,,j M h t ( I U s . 1 I m

KtudoMt with I ir l-.dwi.nl l a y i o r o l M,,l- , [ l K ) , | m | s ^ ^ ^ i ( ) ( . ( | f „ £i l e l o w n , .'.nd Mr .I..I111 V:mM,,t,T, 11 i,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. | i r l , , , r , | , . . s t u t e o f New Je r -sfuileiil w.itli I r . .las, 11 1 nltersoi , ,,l s , . v , ,.,,„!• w i n , i , , ,,M, Loundary line of thebl i rewnhurv . nil r. l inn tn Pnln i l e lph iu ,.,;,„„ ,_,., j | , l l m l l , l l t h i A e o p y nf hern e x t nmii l l . to n t t i i id inedieal le.-lur.-H. s l | j l j , 1 K ,;,.,.„...,. „ , „ , „ (j , ,v , . , . l l t , , i . t l i ,„ ; , , ,

On Hatiiviliiy iwinn lasl , Mr. Saniuel of l l inqyi inniee in Nov. York linrhtir waswa, 11 f a n n e r f rom ou t in the 1 i h , ll'cn-d in evidence. Pi-iisei-utinii

FIIESII GOODS AND FRESH STYLES

THE CLOTHIER.Baroad. Stx-eet

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

A cnnnilctu Btocfc of

Ready Made Clothing

fur men, yoiithn mid clilldrtti,

An plpgant lino of

Cheviot Cloth Caoslmerosmil .

. DIAGONALSmailo to order or Hold by tho y.iril.

A mniplctfi stock uf

GENTLEMEN'S FUHHISH1NG GOODS1 ' , ' 1 nf tlio Intint fltyld*.

COKUUS, <it« IIL0TH1EK,•'•.••''• ;• B R O A D S T R E E T , s

country, c.'iiiio to town p p j ^when oppisitc Alhiire's nutilict on rronititl'l'et, the liolt lirolu' which holds liewhlllh'tiwa tn the \v:i|;i)ii, imd fri);litenilthe horses iiiton m.iiiwnv. They wen.,soon c;i[ituiTd, and little diimayu rcaiilt-I'd.

Messrs. J . & .1. Dohmin, 40 ;ind -13 V'CHIMth Htnvt, New- York, call alli'iiliuii Idthi'ir Hloi'.k of c:ir|iet». ru^'n, nuit.H, iJriiK-(jetn, iiil-cIiitliH, &v. The UnoBons nian-ufiicture Ilicir own carpets, cvpivsiily fin1

the retail trade, mil our rvudera'whiiileal nl thin esUlili'lnn nt can feel KalVill iêttin^ Kol)d har^niiidikii ii'îii-d.s qual-ity find price,

Mr. Robert Hancp lias Bold twenty-fivelunidivil liKKlit.ts of jieachifH thtH si'asnnat an aTi'Vii^c price of one ilolliir perhasket. In the early p^rt of the'sen.ionMv. Himce'H orchard jn-omteed toyielillive tlioiisHlid lumkels of fruit, hill tin:two IKVL'I'O ruin nnd wind clinins inAugust CHIKI'II tlip.fnilt Id rot. and fullfrom thn ttw.a. This Kcnlli'mini IK themost nucbeesful peuch Kttm'lT in thino.mnty.

Dr. S. Mituhol), ofNc-w'Yorl; Str.tr,malic n fl.rini; clnit In his lirothvr-'n-lliw,Dr. Cliitli'iitlen, nl'F.ili' ITnycn, on Kriilnvlatt. Uo was highly diilishU'd with Ilifr-Heijlion of countu ni>ii.mli\ the fnniiiiiL'Ktirf, in whiili hufiiiiutil n pl iwmlImlf hntiv by wnj of n li ilh Hi t il (igreat pride in tho cause nf i IIK nil mand lid-Imp* would not 1MM h u n hut.lin.il lie not have Imd tn louli uu lit il toh i h i ma Ih

here rei'ted. 1). II. Smock, counsel forsaid sloop, niovid I'm- u ilinnissal nf thecieeoti these ^rinnuls: t'irnt—Tlnit ftht1

.is not at the time of < apturt* lu fhcpossession of lh(i i-ijddfiil owners oi' siiil-nicHnnslcr, and it wnn witliout A .tliorityfrom.them tlml she \v:eiclntinning then.'.Second— Tliitl tin- .Sliitf of New Jerseyhad no jurisdiction in the mntti-r wlmt-ever; that she was in an .firm of tlie senn\vr which I In1 l/'nit'Cil .States iilone hudjiiriwliclinn. Third—Tli.it tht snid s l o phail heeu licyi'ise.l hy thn ifoveriinieiit ofthe Uii::oj'iSt;>tes.'ninl en rolled iu thciC t iloune in e."ew; York tocmry (inthe ri|»lit of Hshoi'iiM in the w.itcrs oftin; Uiiitr;d States. Tliu utinttsi1! fur thejiroticciition did iml deem 11 roply IIOITH-SUIT, Tin.1 Couit nyrrruloil the"motion.CnptHiii Do Unit, tlmnîmt oT tlioown-crH (it tli^ Hloop. wild then Bworn. Horaid tip acti'il as Hie tiKciit of the owners;

l i if ithnt !ii« wife ami son were the owners;(lint he liud thu sloop hnilt nt l.ls ex-ji-'iiHo, and nindo her a .|>rcnont to hiswife nnd son; that ho paid nil tlio ex-nei.B'B of t-niil eluot), nn.l hnndpd overtihis u-ife iind non nil the prolltfl; tlmt lienever ilrlivotcil tho .iloop to them, nndthiil they never Iind control of her, Mr.-l)ni7C-n Bôi'n—He mid that; Captain Von1>..I ..t.rl !.(• n^n«. l..\ev.l..il flip fjl'*'n| JcP~

1110 ( Cttiodiot with tfiinn levelled andcdiltcd I«fincolieT(ii(!ted Thocnsewtis Biihin t 0 1 wjt'im t nipumont TinJiihtiteKr 10111I1 iniiLil tho Hltinn nnd nho«ill he told ut tin Union Iluliuin Sutiiril»\ 1riifionl nml Mini fn VnnPolol nk ) L> II Sinotk for t'm hloop

Stlicol Entertainment..The cntt.i'tuinnient in Fair l i inen inti

l-'rirlay cveilinjr w a B ,, very, erjoyul.l*"flair. The exorcibcs were o|ii.ed'"wiih'•iitfliiiB liy .(he M hod. --Yield net \0Ti-iii|itntioii."nnr1 prnTtr I T Rf-v. J. K<Freed, niter wliicli an r-xe'reise in geo-Siii| I y l.y i: l.oy m:d a girl wits en-irai'i-d in. w ho prereeded to nunu1 plaifa,rivorii, l-.'i\s-. &c., on a niiip lmvnig; no(n mu- printi d therein. I. ijt teholarx,I.live liojs-iiud rhrrpgirlK. enteied inttftliiK cunli sl, the cirls colniiiK (.ut id.cudi i the trial. Keeiliit'.-im by Mr. D. 1'urt-iii'lt. •'Aunt Bolelnl" :ind'"7]ie riyiiiRMachine," «cre s-pleKlidly i-xmitwl;nnd were well received bv nn nudiemethat heartly applunded. 'Mr. fayre per-formed s..me clieiniual eiperiimiitf li*-fore the nudieiue, >udi as putting coliu-li ss li(|iiii!s tep;.eljier MI H to form athird Imviiifr a hiipht enjor, tneh n»orange, jellnw, red. etc.; nliiodiiri'Aperi-nient ol liliec] nriiLter, the result Lring|.u:e clu.rc.iiil,. 'll.ese ( xjierimeiits werovery inlepstinp. nnd \rcre (riven not on-ly to pli'iibi" the pi inpaiiy. hut if ]in.ssibl)m i-Ncite an 'literei.t in the study vti In niihiry in (lie scl 1. 'Ihc cntertuiii-no nl dosed with a rei-'ilnlinii l.y Eddiochillenden, cut.tied " l;r. luff'Stuff."w!i eh w as i.,f nn iiiuusim', ehiiracttir amiirci.lcd ciiii'ideriihle lucri ilnent. Tlioniiilii nee WIIK (.M-icditiKly nnnoyed \<J|.eisomi ii, ihe bm li jii.rt' of the roi.mMud in tlie ,-uitc lo.rii, VNIIO not enrinj;to hear nnrtliiiii; t lninnehes MinieJili'teriiiiiied Unit no ..in. id.se should hem-;n.iliiiiLr. Di.nl.(IchN these IICI-HOUK icm-:-idcr iheiiiselvis rt'iipc.'tnhie iH'ingK.Vlont this. ho\\ever, Ihere is iitnplo

npporiiinily f..r front difference ofopinion. \\'e have onlv WOIIIH of coin-nienili.tioii. for Ilie n h o l a n (cnmctidwiih the silieol, »li,,.,. (•oiuiin.-t duringthe cveuji,-. Wiis:,lleh 3H to ilebl'l'VL thl!tlialili.i ol Ih. ir tei'cher.

Ili.l;;iMi) vs.

In the sprniir of I8"r> Dr. Tliomp.n R.liid^v.iiv" .-in.I Iliirriet K. liidirwny, hisii!.-i tool, up tli.-ir resiilenee in thisown. Mr». l.-.deuay WIIH lioniitiful. i.t-rni H e . |:>i,il ol hociely, nnd hail inurj'ilnnrelH. 'lln- Duclof, n [ire[10?BeKsii,);nan 111 npiieariiine, nniiahle and emir-.-oils iii hir. ninnin is. cstilliliBlied hilnselfn his piof.-jiston. nnd w-iiM soj-n rteo^-liwil as an expel ieneed n'lM nlilllf(l! ]"'hy-i> iitn. TI..-V were well received ande.l lliini -1,1 of in Mieiety. and their

iitiuo v,as apparently I.right and happy.ins pleasant siiitent'thiiifis was oi J10U

Inralion. fur rnmoi-M were eircnlntedwhiih were snl.'eonently w l l eon-ii-med) that J l i \ Uidi-wnv wiw violentn Irmper. iiilefii|,ernte fn liahits, andlis-"li.te in chariieter. Not naiisfied with.'•r fin 111. r iii-liieM'ineiitF. Mrs. Ridirwny-itteinpteil in criiM-n them with onurnider ihaa all, and nhe nrcordiiie;lyH'tilioiieil fur divorce thnittgli Sir. ('him.I. Ti nP.'oid, her 1 rinie.ct. who was opprj-

•i'il hy Messrs. Appli-gatc k Kevins. Noestiinoiiy was produced nâinbt thn

Uoelur Hint would create the nli^htr»t•iiispieion in Inw or the least considern-lion in society. .Mrs. UMe,wny was pe-:ilioii(^r; her sist(.r was the person withivIiMirTit W.'IR chnrned the Doctor had

11 iotininte, nnd t-he (Mrs. ttid^way)IVHH tlie only witness Dial tcstilied toiinpKiper fmniliarity lietween tlie Doctormil her Mister. On the other hand proofwas adduced showing the DncUir to huvo.ceil uniformly kind, ohlininf; iu dinp(*i-ion, and iilciisiint in manner. Her te«-iniony was (..\chiiled hy a rule of law,

and her petition was denied. BeforeMrs. Ifid^way left the D.ictnr'H roHidenco•1- pi'tilionid for a divorce, she had eni-il iye.1 a fair lookinf; young mini, named\lexander Martin, as Kcrvant, and rt-il:

-1'Ki'iited liim us 1111 old family domestic10111 Knt;liiiid, Bent here liy her relativeso cure nnd provide for her: Mrs. Hiilc-

wuy nnd Miirlin were filwavs seen to-:ether. and nnilei such ]ieeu1iur cireum-tanics as exi'luded the reiation of Inaw-IT ami servant. Two weeks ufter Mar-

liii'sarriva! Mrs. Ridjrwiiy left the Doe-u'.s residence tuiiler the advice of her•mint and connnel, and went hoarding,

Marlin tieconipnnv iitf; her. At Oeeiunowhere nlie. wiis Ktoppiiijr, .she Ii,v-(><,1 an e.i-reinely indei'ent and immoral life. Tho

Doctor lieeominK nci|iiniiited with lieractions petitioned for n divorce throughMr. ilohn S. Appleâte, ii is counsel, whoivas opi'.or.eil hy ex-(..,iv. Joel Ftuke-r, nilthe part of the defendant. It wnB showii.11 tlie part of the complainant thnt Mrs.

Itid(iway and Jlartin were in eoDHtuntintercourse, and under such circumtitnn-(•(.« IIH jiivehuleil any other relation Ihnn'mt of undue familiarity ami intimacy.

At enrti plnee al:e had li'rardedlfour inilinuher) the landlady tentilu-d to her uni-formly disgraceful and Juwd actionr., nndher conduct at Mra. Junea' Sea ViewHouse hecame so outrageously dtsgraei-

hhe wan peremptorily ejected,mt lira. BldRway'a whole stay

in Dceimie her helinvior by the uvideneb

is characterized u« low, unhecomiug midsuspicious in the extreme., Althoughthe fviduiieu presented wns oVerwlielm-ingly htronK ngainst Mrs. Kidgway, Himojipoyed it with ail inventive geniusworthy of a better CUUSP. Every rlbBFl-hle excuse of defence was opened thatwould nrouso suspicion, or create, dit-truat. Every witnoes was ictrodiieedthat would have a tendency in any mari-ner to indirtctly resist the question atissue. Martin's identity, although hnwaicpnslanlly seen on our utreets, wa<called in qrcition. Martin tratiKed tohis relations with Mrs, Ridgwu-y's familyin Etmlund,—l»o\y long he lutil hiredwitli tliein, how kind hq wus treated, unityet when (jueBtimied iiboub locul 'oc'tiiu--i'lncefl nnd itistilutitina lie was comple'*-ly b..iwllilDred. Mrs. Kidgway corrobT-tiled Martin even to paiticulau. "ihipetitioner introduced evidenco tlmt IJar-titi did not (loinu direct fioln Ehccltifid.hut that lie hnd worked in New York al11 menial for more than n year precedingthe time of his proteiidea arrival. . 1'ln)testimony on this point,was enUihllshftlby a dozen or more -witnesBes, and wnnnstiiiled hy the defence with (ilinr lightwitnesses. Hnd Mrs. llidgway dmnlnyedtlio imme,ability- and lorethooghl in aconimeijdable caiue it would have mcr*ited the highest laudation. Af the (nima 'time the evidence, shows,, ner W be af illen woman, it IIIKO jho*sindonii(nblo -peraeverance nnd tonnclty1 of liurpnae." e »i.«'eo"ie i- e«d-"coof {'•»'";i|i-faliRiblo mdilb try nnd unremitting Inbornof I hi coctondiiiK parties Thedcorct)of tin \ ice Chnrn,ellor ia that Mn> Hnr-ria B RidR^ny lina bfitn guilty of ndul-tirj with AletBnili.r Slurtin nnd firoK- iiilli with Job bhreevea, therelore IMt

011 ot oonipliinnnj Is grunted' ,

IM Ik*

OK »TMTAl (irocj* (V eeib. oa pleasure teat,

SKWC Jessie, lort&st mudl

Hie math mini Itew upon her bur,Aod tossed il tnsn hertareheu! t&ir,

Aral in its tresse* piayed;- Jor E$t&rtle<j in her rrv at blue,.And dywi t ( r cheek with rosier hue—

" Sww« Jesse , i* i i iut maid!

S O T i s the s i»Jo« ol ihx ramStood Jessw, j*"dng Uke the nrora,

Anl ibriy. ball it&nl,B s r c r a the row* eoy glances th ie» .Wh»tsnr^l td» there? Ah, well she knew

Sired Jessie, &ttl«ss mail!

par, brav* and a n a s . sVore the com,She bears hw lorerW voice upborne,

A B i hours hit rinsing bUie ,As fur aton^ t i e breezy rows,Wilh soi^f o4 fcc-r, he g&yl? goes—

Ol Jesse , Iwau'.eoos maU'

Tfcen snMsclj- he Kits his eyes.And Jessoe &e*s. wish £UJ stirprtse, '"

In loTeS:=e^* twrwyevl.A moment, & '' he'* &J Enr sUe.AaJ tUjf»» her hkai? \dttii t«uler prile—

" I beard the* sir-jims, TTUl," she said,TRiea •quicllr Nj>w&l her lovely h«atl,

By rosy Uoois tettsyed.Anil vht t said he * Ah. who eaa pies* ?Bnt Jessie softly wfa£?s>ereJ. "Yes *'—

Jessie, hajîei?: maid'

Vilh yellOK Skiss fce «:e*:kei her hiir,And rwin*i it with hfr tressw tair

In" many & *rftt*>y braid,TUl Jessie, like a rcral <;a«?ti,Stood gar2&ih1e4 in silken sheen—

Sw*rt Jet^;e, eoaieLiest luaid*

Ah, brave vewang hearts, how bright the mornWhen, slaa&anfi by Ifce rustling core,

Ye vowed, through li^hl or shade.In foolosl &s ia taixedl weather.To boe lile's varying row iiogether^—

Strong lover and s«i*t uuuil?—Ilcrgtr's UVUy.

MRS. LITE'S BURGLAR.

Mrs. Lyte was a widow, gentle, timid,sensible, nad lovejy; she hail iwmcyenough to be comfortable, anil Mlverenough to be worried; for in her housewore only her old mother, her youneson. aud the lale Mr. Lyte's sister; andllic house was a pretentious mansionouteitie, jookiiisr as if the o\rui'r haillavished on il ail tli>' caprices of wealth

And so he had. lor Mr. Lyte's salaryha<i been larpc, Uinusli with true Amer-ican carelessness ho had spent it all, excepl AS. much as iuaint:uupd his litV-tn-suranoe; this, indeed, \v:is all. b*si__his house, that was w'tt to tin- widowand Sam; and as the man had t>eeu dea-con of .1 church and president of a tem-perance society, besides dying in his owibed of niaiienant erysipelas, the companyin which UP was insured niaitc but ifeeble threat of disputing the premiumand after a year's delay ten tliousamdollars wore put in Pembroke bank uMrs. Lyte's accuunt. and she was notobliged to soil her silver, which was anheirloom on boih sides ul the house, anildear from association. Bui, as I havesaid, she was naturally a timid woman,and Uio eonsa-iousn.ss ol those forts amispoons anil ladles :uid tea-sets—for thenwere two packed auray in her garret—made her awako to evwry noise, ami sus-picious of every stransiv fare; yet shknew that IViuhrokc had never been :place aitrariivc lo burglars. and hercommon sense strove hard to put downher fears, liul alter Mr. l.yte had lefther without a protector for several years.and Sam was a bis boy of thirteen, allPembroke was s'.trml to its depths by :irobbc-ry of the spoon fat-lory. Stmnîto say, sixty dozen plated spoons \ivncarried fromllie lVmliroke plating com-pany's wan-house, dropped all along the

•street, and after a week s excitement dis-covered in the l»arn ol a prominent eiti-wn, secreted in his corn bin. unilir thecorn. If Uie terrorists could h&vtpauscdto consider Ihe situation, they wouldhave seen at onee that ni> professionalbur<rlar hart conducted this rohliery: butterrorists do not reflect, ntul the womenin reinliroke were in a state of givai e.\.citoaifp-. Sirs. I.yte trembled" lor hersilver, nd lonsvd lo beable to find sutm'sure j.rutectof for it. She thought otthe hank vault: but in thesedays a bankis tlie first resort of buryiars; tier is»m>(was far safer. Then she rememlxniiher terrier; but how easily a do? couldl>e poisoned" Sam had a- pistol, to !«•sure, yet it was .(ueslionnhlc what use hecould or would make of it under directalarm. Mrs. Kill, her mother. \v:is «courageous old lady, and laughed atEmma's fears; Miss I.yte was an invalid,confined to her room,'and not allowedto hear these outside affairs; and Samblustered a j^wit deal, as boys will, butnot ro uiueli reassuring of his mother,who found lier only sympathizer in theperson of her pretty niece, Annie Grant,who liad come to spend the summerwith her. partly to be out of the way ofan inelgible suitor, partly to take paint-ing lessons in Hartford, a city withineasy distance hy rail from Pembroke.Annie was, or professed to be. very ner-vous about burglars, and kept her aunt'sterrors well alive.

About a week after the spoons werestolen, Mrs. Lyte heard that several ofthe wealthy residents near the robbedwarehouse had been putting in burglar-alarms., "•! really wish I could afford to doit, she said, one morning at break-fast,

"Oh, Aunt Em!" screamed Annie,. " don't thinkjof it! They are perfectly

nwSil things to have round. I've seenthem in Chicago. Why, they go off if

.you just wink, and scare you to death fornothing. Don't think of it."

' Wry do you want to know whenburglars do get in, Emma?" quietly asksMra. -Hill. " "What could -vou do &boutitr For my part, 1 should let themrummsjeo the house without stirring a« r; it's much thebestmy."

Fell, Td like a burglar-alarm,"„ .jgerea Sam. "Ijustwantagood

chance at the fellows with my pislol.I tell you they'd sins small then!", Pepper barked'furiously at Sam's ex-cited voice, and Annie laughed.

"Between Popper and Sam, wo aresafe enough, aunty; dbn't, for goodness'sake, put in a burglar-alarm."

Hardly were tho words out of her lips* before the girl came in and said & gentle-

man wished to see Mre. iyto in the par-lor.

HedidBeemtoben«-ntleioan:hewas..well rtresaed and rather ;cood-lookiwith an air of profound setf-possessiw..

, j ;Mi8. Lyte, I believer'" he inquired,inapersuaslvotone.

. " That is my namo,1* she answered, a,little wondering if she had seen him be-fore.

"MyiunoisHart. Mr. Hart, of thaElcctrlo Waminc Apparatus Company.I have been pawns in several alarmsInto Mr. Blank's house, Mr. Damp's

r mansion, Mr. AugustaB Dekin'abe& and others, in new oTtho re-

pent UnifyhicoGtiunenoes in your vil-\Hfi~ IwasadTisedto give you anop-

tmlyviuu&ble invention, wUicli—""Thanks, very much!" said tlie

widow, mildly yet fnnly, " but I can-not go to such an expense at present."

The agent waved his large white hand,as if to clear a cobweb away, and wenton.

—"which, as I was saying, has beenthe means of rescuing hundreds from :idreadful death, acd averting the loss ofimmensely valuable possessions. 1 haveput it into the Honorable James Pratt'spalatial mansion at Roseville, where, on•the same night that his neighbor Mrs.Grey Delavan was found brutally mur-dered in her bed, and her diamond setand opal chain, besides several otherjewels, stolen, • Mr. Pratt's alarm gitvewarning in time to arouse him and hisbutler, who rang the alarm-bell in tliecupola, and the villains fled at once. Ialso put up this life-preserver In thesplendid house of Mrs. De Vries, whowas, as you may remember, stilled withchloroform in her chamber while liorsafe was broken open; and fifty thou-sand Vnited States bonds', with the DcVries pearls, family jewels valued attwenty-five thousand dollars, basely ab-stracted. The very next day I put u;>the alarm, and she has never been trou-bled with burglars since.."

Here he stopped for breath, and Mrs.Lyte seized the opportunity.

"But I have neither bonds nor jew-els, ami I >lo not need such protection."

The agent smiled superior."Pardon me; burglars do not always

know what is inside a house. Yours isof elegant appearance; it is known, ofcourse, in the village that there Is noman in your house, and you have cer-ainly some silver."

Here his keen eyes perceived a certainchange in the sweet, sensitive fai'e.

" Silver is eagerly coveted by robbers,in account of its easy removal Irom in-

dentifieation. Nothing tempts tln'iumore. Think how you would feel if thehand of a rousili man clasped your throatin the dead of the night and demandedyour keys! Would not in that caso re-gret most deeply the false economy thatleft you to his mercy ?"

Mrs. Lyte grew pale; she repressed nlittle scream, as at that moment the dooropened. It was only the doctor on hisdaily visit to Miss Lyte, but the agentdid not know that; he thought ii was 11guest, so he took up his hat.

" 1 will call again to-aiorrow, zandnni.I trust you will consider the subject inthe meantime, and—"

"Oh, don't trouble yourself, sir; Ishall not take it, 1 do assure you." saidthe widow, reassured by the doctorspresence.

" No trouble, no trouble at all, madam.1 shall certainly call. Uoocl-day."

The 'doctor laughed, but Mrs. Lytewas angry. She related her experienceof the morning at dinner, and Annie Wusmore vehement than ever.

"Don't be bullied into it, aunty. 1wouldn't have that thing put up if he'dgive ittoyor. They are real nuisances."

" Pepper is quite as good it burglar-alarm as we need," said Mrs. Hill.

"You bet Pepper and I'll take care of

amammy, without his old wires and!" said Sam, with all u boy's confi-

denceBut next day the agent came, ami as

Mrs. Lyte had taken no precautionsagtiinst admitting him, he obtained im-mediate audience. To-day his talcs ofhorror far surpassed those of yesterday.He related how a widow lady of abouther own age had been choked to deathby a desperate burglar, her old mothergagged, her boy locked into his cham-ber, where he slept quietly till morn-ing, and then he had to break open hisdoor and descend to the dreadful sconesbelow; then an old and wealthy bach-elor figured on the scene, found in sev-eral pieces, evidently after a scvetMstruggle, and all his silver missing fromhis private safe. In fact, this terribleraconteur spared neither age nor sex.The widow s blood curdled in her veins.With a vague hope of escape, shr-feebly inquired the price of this greatfamily safeguard, although she hadheard it elsewhere.

" Only a hundred and twenty-live dol-lars, madam. Think of it; a real lift-insurance for one year's premium!"

Now, the widow's income was athousand dollars a year, and close fru-gality enabled her to set aside but asmall part of that; Miss Lyte paid herboard, and the house was free from in-cumbrance. while mother Hill bail 11modest income tha'; sufficed to clotheher. and Pembroke was a cheap placeto live in; but, for all that, the priceof an alarm was very large to her; shocould not afford such a foolish luxury.and she said so very decidedly; but itmade no impression on the cool persist-ence of the agent; he only drew a pam-phlet from h[s pocket and presented itto her, saying, "Read this, madam, ifyou please. I am sure, when you thinkof this matter further, you will changeyour mind. I will call again."

Oh, no! not at all- don't troubleyourselt, sir. I am sure I shan't take it "

" And I am quite sure you will," saidthe bowing and smiling youth, as liedisappeared through the door.

There was something in his sublimeassurance that daunted poor Mrs. Lytc;it is hard for any woman.who has oncebeen under the lawful dominion of aman to resist the tone of masculine au-thority. Perhaps from habit, perhapsfrom nature, Mrs. Lyte flbegan to beafraid sho would take that alarm. Bythe noon mail, however, she had a differ-ent sort of alarm ; her brother-in-law wrote on from Chicago that theyoung fellow who had so persistentlymade love to Annie had left for the East,and he wanted her to bo sure Annie didnot see him or meet him. for he him-self never could or would consent to hismarryine his daughter. Tiic epistle wasbrief and peremptory, and threw Mrs.Lyteintoa flutter of apprehension. In-side was a little note from her sister.

" DEAR EM.—DO not think hardly ofAnnie. Frank Chester is a fine youngman, well educated and well bred!Charles don't like him because he is poor,but he is doing well in his profession.You know, Charles keeps ithinkin ghowmuch I suffered, when we were, firstmarried, from Shia failing in business,when I had such poor health, and Annieis the apple of his eye; he can't bear tohave her want for anything. Don'tblame him, dear. I am as sorry as I canbe for Annie, but it is best to keep herout ol Frank's way if you can. Poorfellow! I wish he was rich!

" Good-bye, dear. CAKRY GRANT."A cooler reader might have smiled

oTer this letter, which was what a dis-tinguished man has called " a mush ofconcession;" but it only worried anaagitated Mrs. Lyte more. She wasthrown into one of herdrcadtul nervousheadaches, lay awake all night planninghow to manage this business withproper tact ana prudence, and when inthe morning she wandered out amongher budding roses on the tiny lawn,tired and unrefieshed hy the night, dur-ing which Pepper had added to her ox-asperated nerves the one straw too muchby a spasm of furious barking, the firstthing she saw was a shiny hat mountingthe hill below, and its rapid ascent Boonrevealed the alarm agent, ns flobl andfresh in his drub •summer suit as tliemorning itself. She was too tired andunready to moke her escape; her headrung with the echo of last night's pain,her nerves were all unstrung, she wasperplexed, weak, tired and worried. Thecool and resolute agent hud an easy vic-tory, for in despair she retreated fromthe battle she felt was already lost.

s.ucb women are rare—ua the luuitltudtof traveling agents shows—and she wasnot one ol them. She consented to putin a burglar-alarm merely to, get ria ofthis man who had so tormented her, andthe moment' he left, with her orderrecorded in his black book, she repentedof her weakness and bemoaned herfolly, and wished the man at the bottomof tlie sea and Annie's loveralong withhim. For to-day was* the dny of theminting lesson, and in spite of herleadache she felt it her duty to eo into

Partford with her niece, to play duenna;and though Annie remonstrated affec-tionately and fretfully both, this pale,tired little woman hung on to her dutywith all her strength, as some womenwill, and with heayy eyes and wearyfeet saw her pretty charge safely to thegreat city, established her in the studio,and guarded her home in the train en-tirely to her own satisfaction, if not toAnnie's. Deluded soul 1 her honesteyes never wandered enough to see thedark Hashes thnt wont stmiRhtto An-nie's fluttering heart from another pairof eyes in tlie crowd at the railway; nordid she once perceive that Annie's little

loved hand hung listlessly out of thear window before the train starli'il,

till it clasped 11 small note reached upfrom the side ofthctracKhy a handso-me1'oung fellow who had hia heart in his[ace.

Ixjve laughs at duennas as well as lock-smittis. Mrs. Lyte went home in a frameof mind best described by. Captain Cut-tle's—or somebody else's—florid remark:1 Duty performed is a rainbow in the

soul." She had done a hard dny's duty,and felt n certain strength and exhilara-tion that enabled her to sit down as soonas tea wns over and write a note to thatobnoxious agent us follows:

DEAK Sm—I have changed my mindabout your burglar-alarm, and wishhereby to countermand my order forone. E. F. LYTE."

Sam departed with the missive andreturned very soon with this answer:

DEAK MADAM—I ordered the alarmat once by telegraph; it will arrive byto-night'a train, with a man to put it up.Shall commence operations to-morrowmorning. Your recall was too late.

" Yours, respectfully," PETIIAUCH P. HABT."

Mrs. Lyte burst into tenrs, and Anniestumped her little loot with rage as sherend the note. Mrs.'Hill was happilyaway on a week's visit. It could not behelped now. Next day the house Wiisbored nnd wired and screwed andknobbed from top to bottom; you couldnot open n shutter without precautionsof various sorts, and each window rungan alarm in the widow's chain her il youdared to raise a sash. Mrs. Lyte wasaggrieved, distressed and robbed, :is sheconsidered, and reproached herself dailythat she had been so weak. Her onlygleam of comfort was that sho had sofar guarded Annie from her lovef. Poorthing! "she was far too innocent andhonest to cope with a modern girl. How-ever, the hurghir-n.litrm hud not beenup a week before another sensation in-varied Pembroke. Only two or threehouses above Mrs. Lyte's, the head ofthi> family reported that lie was arousedby .his wilo just in time to see a Irnnafile burglar disappearing down, stairs,and go out the way lie came jn. Hav-ing no weapon at hand, Mr. Smith con-sidered discretion much the better partof valor, and did not follow up thestranger; ljut the same night,the IIOUSP-holdnt Mrs. Lyte's were all aroused bya wild clangor of tho alarm from a parlorwindow. Lights flashed into every gasburner at once; nohody waited forwrappers. The whole family assembledin tlie upper hall; and Miss Lyte wentinto helpless hysterics on her door-sili,quttu unable to get any further, whilel'eppnr barked like a liigh-pressureengine; and Sum, forgetful of his pistol,brandished .'in old umbrella with greatferocity. Annie alone had been coolenough to put on her waterproof cloak,anil Sam declared afterward he was sureIn1 noticed her gray traveling dress un-derneath it. However that was, shealone was mistress of the situationîndsoothed the family fears till one and tillsubsided into their beds again, assuredtlt:tt no burglar would re-appear aftersucli battling.

Next day how the neighbors florkedin to condole and congratulate! All butone indignant and intelligent female,who declared solemnly t lint she believedth<> agent had sent round n man, just t.nconvince people his alarm was a goodthing. But nobody agreed with her,and Mrs. Lyte confessed she was onlysorry she had held out so long againstthis excellent protector of lone, lornwomen. It wsia dinner-time before thesekindly folk dispersed; and when thebell rang, Annie did not come. She hada good healthy appetite, and her delaywas unusual; but nobody could lindher; nor did sho come to tea; but theevening mail brought her excuses in asmall note, which ran:

DEAU AL'KT EM—I've gone to NowYork with Frank Chester and his sisterto be married. I am awfully sorry youwere so scared kst night. Frank wroteto me he should be at the window, andI niKint to get out first and tell himabout that horrid alarm, but I was justa mite too late. We are going righthack to Chicago, and I gueaB pa'll getover it before long; but if lie don't,Frank is just as lovely as he can be, andI'm awfully happy. Love to you all;and do please forgive poor dear Frankfor scaring you so. It was all that hate-ful burglar thins. Good-bye, dear.

"Your very loving AMNIE.'Mrs. Lyte forgot all about the burglar

when she read this note, and laughed andcried like n girl; but she forgave Annielong before she forgave the agent whomade hor throw awny, a hundred andtwenty-five dollars on a fixture she didnot want or need, for there has never beenanother buglarseen or heard in Pembrokesince Frank Chester tried Mrs. Lyto'sharlor window; and people do say-Mr.Smith's visitor rode on a nightmare, towhich the good mnn is subject, and wasthe direct result of strawberry shortcakeand cream. However thnt may be, Mr.Petrarch P. Hart did not find anothercustomer in that village, and Mrs. Lyte'ssilver is still safe in the old chest in thagarret.—Harper's Bazar.

looking for a Dying Han to Harry.A French lady recently applied at

Guy's Hospital, in London, saving thnta young woman, a relative of ners, wasentitled to inherit'some property if mar-ried; but, boing single, there was nprospect of her losing it. As no suitablehusband seemed likely to appear, shewas desirous of finding some. " dying "man, of what position it mattered not,to whom she might be formally, marriedand 80 obtain the property, while at thesame time tho link might be slender andsoon broken. ThiB they hod not beenable to mnnoga in France, and theyhad accordingly sent over to London,where they noped for success. Thosteward was requested to find such abridegroom. The extraordinary appli-cation was refused.

A citizen of Trinidad, Col., pooketedthe ropes with which two raviBherswere Imngcd, and now carries a six-inchpiece about with him, which he declaresis worth twenty-five dollars as a cure forrheumatism. ••-.

A young poetess pathetically inquires,"Can love dieP" We don't think itcan, but It is occasionally lovo sick.—New Haven Register, ,•; , ' ,

'V/friJt Ul UJs t.hi'J'J'. b'JiJxz Atry-i.,/1 iji,-

sell sound meat. In Germany, however,the laws regulating the sale of meat arevery rigid. A calf cannot be butcheredin tnat country beforeitisfirst examinedby a veterinary surgeon, and if he pro-nounces it sound and in proper conditionto slaughter, a certificate to this effect isgiven by a magistrate. A superior quali-'ty of veal can consequently be alwaysobtained.

It is not exactly true that Mr. Bonnerpaid more for Rams than he ever paidfor a trotter before, although there is butone in Mr. Bonner'a stud that cost himmore, that one being Poeahontas, whomSimmons sold to Mr. Bonner for §45,000,ight-ninths of which was in actual1

money and the remainder in trade.SUirtlecost him$20,000; Dexter,$33,000and Gmfton, $15,000; Goldsmith Maidand Jay Gould represent $35,000 each;Lady Thorn, 830,000: Socrates, $2<i,000;Lucy, 825,000 f Tnttier, $27,000; Rosa-lind, §13,000 nnd GeneralKnox.SlO.OW).K;\rus stands .*l,00p. therefore, beyondall save Pocahontas.

If a man tikes good care of his hah'ttand observes the ordinary laws of hoaltti,says the New York Sun, he needn't beafraid of overworking his head. Thefriction of great anxiety may wearamanout. Constant thinking in one directiononly may pervert his mind by puttingtoo mui-Ii strain on one section oi the.brain. But the folly of men in their idle.hours, as a rule, has moro to do withtheir intellectual ns well as physical up-setting than any weight their work maylo»d tliein with. Idleness and the brood-ing of lazy, introspective souls do farmore to fill insnne asylums thnn thesweat of labor, which we all need tokeep us happy and to make us contentby giving us no time to spen3 in thinkingabout ourselves—the poorest employ-ment a reasonable being can have.

Foreign ministers residing in Washing-ton are sometimes exceedingly frugal.Th« Republic relates nn incident inpoint: "Not longngo a foreign ministerof a first-class power asked a prominentcitizen of this city to breakfast with him,saying the meal would he a quiet onu.The gentleman felt honored, and took agood appetite with him to the minister'sresidence the next morning. The minis-ter was very affable, but made BOIUC ex-cuses, ending by inquiring if his guestcould breakfast on rye bread and Rhinewire. The gentleman said he was veryfond of rye bread and Rhine wine, and sotlie way was led to the dining-room.Sure enough, there, was nothing on thetublo but rye bread and a little butter.The gentleman concealed his surprise,expecting at least a glass of superiorRhine wine, and .got along the best hecould with the bread nnd Dutter. Buthe did not get wine."

Felix Meier, of Detroit, has devotedten years and $7,000 to the constructionof a clock. It is eighteen feet high, eightbroad and weighs two tons. It has agreat variety of automatic devices, butthe most remnrkablc are those connect-ed with the striking of the time. At theend of every quarter hour an infant in acarved niche strikes with a tiny hammerupon the bell which he holds in his hand.At the end of each half hour a youthstrikes, at tlie end of three-quarters of anhour a man, and at the end of each houra grayhenrd. Death then fqllgws to tollthe hour. At the same time n \msi'music-box begins to play, and a scene isenacted upon a platform. ^Vll9llingtonslowly rises froir a chair to his feet, ex-tending his right hand, presenting theDeclaration of Independence. The dooron the left in opened by a servant, ad-mitting nil the Presidents from Wash-ington 9 time; also President Hayes.Endi is dresser! in the costume of Ills,time, and the likenesses are good, Pass-ing in file before Washington, they face,raise their hands as they approach him,and, walking naturally across the plat-form, disappear through the oppositedoor, which is promptly closed behindthem by a second servant.

Real Estate In Lenilvllle.We quote this interesting phrase of

mining life from an article on Learlville,Colorado's great mining town, writtenfor Scribncrs Monthly by Ernest Inger-soll:

All this excitement and inllux ofmasses of men and the constant irregu-lar squatting anywhere upon unoccupiedground, began at once to produce discordand a fever of speculation in letil est:ite.A certain corporation claimed to ownthe whole town-site under a patent fromthe government, and tried to exact pay-ment from every tenant; but the ille-gality of this was asserted, and pendingae'cisioa, everybody not only laughed atthe company but proceeded to buy andBell original squatter-claims as thouirhno better title was ever in existence—asupposition probably true at that time.Town-lots rose from nothing to fabulousprices in a day, and fortunes were madeand opportunities neglected accordingly.

Next came'n period of "jumping,"that is, getting forciblo or fraudulentpossession of property. Men would callwith a paper having a legal appearanceand politely inform some man occupy-ing the cabin they coveted that they hadboughfthe property from the owner.

"You know, pajd," they would re-mark, affably, "that you just Bottleddowa hero 'cause it was convenient like,and nobody said nothing about it; butnow the owner thinks he ortcr havesome good from hiB property, and we'vebought it. We don't want to be on-pleasant, but it looks like you'd have tovamoose."

"That's all right—no offence," theshaggy-headed cottager would reply,quietly; " but I reckon Qf the owner oranybody elso wants this yore cabinthey've got to take it, and they've got toholdover me. nnd get up right'arly inthe mornin1, too," and ho lays n lovinghand upon the hilt of his six-shooter,while the would-be jumpers anathema-tize thoir way out of the door.

There were, however, clear cases oftenancy of land where no title was held,and here the occupant, if unruly, waslikely to find his cabin timbers fallingabout his ears in the middle of the night,under the vigorous stroke of a band olcitizens Who proposed to see tho realowner put in possession then and thero.Heedless fellows would insist upon put'ting their trading shanties or dwellinghouses anywhere in the stre«te and alleysset apart /or public use, and then downwould como a squad of police, hitch aspan of horses to the underpinning andrase, the obstruction in ton minutes.Hard words were a matter of course inall these little publio and private tran-sactions in real estate, and every day ortwo a man was shot or beaten" half todeath; but publio opinion and the num-erous witnesses quickly nnd loudly de-cided the right of tho cose, (indtho coro-ner's jury was very likely to formulatethe popular verdict. Truth to > say, thevox papuli in these cases was usuallyabout right. Outside of a oase of rob-bery by bunko thieves," if a man getsshot in Leadville, it is Bafe to conoludothat he has got his deserts. >

Speculation in town lots did not lastvery long, however, and now real estateis down to a pretty solid basis of vnluo.Tho'probability is that .the future willsee a deoline in prices, as a whole, ratherthan on enhancing of tho valuo oi realestate within the corporate limits, as: nodoubt Leadville has seen, her highesttide-raark of population.

'I hi ijtautl ftrk S*iO4r«rr1*.

l»iBj.uM».t, not j/j tU« cujl'/jen &jjae, h'j.'.to their guardians as well, for there arefew people too dull to look with interest01 "wild beasts." One never growsweary of watching a lion—if he be in Iage—and eagerness to see the monkeys

is universal. Tlie scene in the monkeyhouse at the Park on a crowded after-noon passes description. One must waitpatiently for a chance to get to the cages,for men, women and children, push andstruggle fora good look at these odd littlebeasts. The ubiquitous street-boywriggles through the crowd like a smallworni to gain a front place, and house-hold pets of a few summers, perchedsecurely upon papa's shoulder^, shriekwith delight. There are at present inthe cages baboons from Africa, capuchinsfrom South American forests, macaquesfrom India, spider-inonkeys from CostliRicu, and numerous other Varieties. Allare alike amusing, and full of grotesque,half-human frolic. Now a serious bigmonkey, apparently .full of yews, danglesa rope, upon which the smaller onestwist nnd turn, until, tln> ropu beingdropped suddenly, they all tumble in aheap to the floor, only to scramble upand begin new tricks. And so the in-ccssiint monkey-piny goes on, and wecrowd our way out into the Iresh air,and linger before the cage Jwhere thegreat American bison stands, mournfullyand in silence.as if longing for the freedomof the plains in the Fur West. The poorbison inspires pity; nnd so do the eagles,which flutter heavily about the cage,Bcreeching in dismal discordant fashion,as if protesting against confinement inthe very land where they are the symbolof liberty. The pigeons, owls, and otherbirds in the largo aviary, appear content-ed enough. Tlie pigeons plume them-Belves, and look contemptuously on *howranglingsofa crowd of sparrows, whichhave Uiken possession of one of tho largefeed dishes to the utter exclusion of alltheir feathered sisters. But the sparrowis'always a loafer and a thief, and as suchwo must accept him.

During the summer, numbers of ani-mals are chained on the grounds aroundthe buildings, or confined in outsidepens and Cages. Here ore different species oriarge-liornedcattle quietly munch-ing at heaps of fresh-cut grass, or rest-ing in tlio shade. Here, too, is a hideous,flabby little elephant, standing patientlyand quietly under a tree, the cynosure ofa bevy of wondering boys and girls.Across the. path is a cago through whicha tank of water, placed on the top,pours a continuous shower, and in therefreshing dampness stand three whitepolar bears, swayinc their heads to andfro without uensing for »n instimt.There are black bears, too, trotting rest-lessly in their cages, and in a pen near by11 group of solemn camels are waggingtheir jaws from side to side. Other pen'scontain graceful spotted deer (whichpush their soft noses through the rail-ings for handfuls of fresh grass,) zebras,llamas, Angora sheep, and other herbi-vorous animals. Alnrge.inolosure witha tank in tho center contains the seal*;and here is the rare sipht of a mrthersea-lioness and her baby. The infantwas born during the journey of tinmother to New York. It appears to hia thriving child, and the mother's,ten-derness toward her offspring is verytouching. As we gazed at t7iis novelsight, a tall lordly English erane stalkedacross the inclosure, before whose pres-ence the seals ttad precipitantly, and atthe door of the seal house there appeareda large gray seal, which stood calmlygazing out upon the scne, as a hermitmight sit in the doorway of his cell on asummer evening.

Within die buildings the vicious andavage animals are confined. TUcva mv

panthers, tigi-rs, wildcats curled upasleep, and looking morn like "niefpussy" than a beast to be dreaded, andlions, noble, grand and shaggy, lookingout. through tlio iron bars of their caues

ns, noble,.gh tli

with stolid, disdainful glance at thegazing crowd. These great beasts,I nweyer, arc not nltogithcr wanting iniLlt'cctiomilc feeling, for one of the kfi'p-ers ol the menagorie havini; been re-moved not lone since, tlio lions roaredfor him so at night that the HIUUIIHT.S oftlio inhabitants of the handsome resi-dences along tlio Fifth avenue side ofthe Park were disturbed nnd brokrn byterrible dreams of the "Dark Conti-nent."

A mcnna'Prii' U like a Inrgp family, rindhas it.s episodes of bir-.li nnd death. Thedeath list at the Park during last yearincludes an elephant, a lioness, a puma'bears; and several smaller animals. Irnearly every case death was the result ofhardships endured during n long voyagein confined iiunrters, the hygienic con-ditions of the Park menagerie being inthemselves favorable to animnl life.During the same period, nine lions, fourprairie wolves, two camels, a sHinseveral deer, and large numbers of ihftatbered tribe wore -born.—Harpcr\Maqazine.

Tho Amount of Sleep Needed.We hear a great deal, says an exchange,

about the amount of sleep we must havein order to be and to keep healthful.There are, of course, many opinions onthe subject, and each physician natural-ly assumes to be excellent authority. Aview widely held is that persons whowork with their brains need eight hoursof sound sleep, and will suffer, soon orlute, HDlesstheyaverageasmuch ustliut.Some persons maintain that six hoursare sufficient for nny vigorous personothers that fivo will answer. No absolute rale, however, can bo laid downThe quantity of sleep depends very large-ly on the man and his habit. He wliohits boen accustomed to sleep eight hoursout of the twenty-four thinks it impossi-ble to get on with anything less, liewho lies in bed but five or six hourshabitually, seldom feels the need of nnymore. Sleep, indeed, can readily be. re-gulated by will and practice, occupationand Bolf-intorest often governing (homatter. Most of us can, after n littlewhile, wake up at any time we wishand many can drop asleep at once, ithey givo their attention to it. NapoleonBonaparte could slip into unconscious-ness the moment he lay down; sleep foran hour, half ivn hour, ten or fivo min-utes, as he wished. And he hardly everslept more than four ii night, althoughhe-used his brain and nerves, not tospeak of his body, as few men have be-fore or since. Quin, t ie actor, on tlioother hnnd, would sleep for twonty-lourconsecutive hours. Not a fow personssleep any length of time if undisturbed,neVef waking spontaneously where therois quiet, oven after twenty or more hours.One John Mackey, of Skerry, England,diod in 1797, at tho age of nino ty-ono; hohad been remarkably healthy and vigor-ous from, birth, and yet ho had neverslept more than four hours of a night.Frederick the Great and John Hunter,tho celebrated surgeon, Blept but fivohours, and General Pichegru never al-lowed himself to exceed one hour out oftwenty-four during a whole year's enm-pnign. Walter Scott declared that horequired eight hours of absolute oblivionto fit him. for the, duties of composition.Mon of firm will, high character, gcontsolf-disoipline.cando pretty muohas theydecida. They can.if soinolined.rfl-oroatotherosolves, and one seldom hoars ofthoir snylng what' they must or musthot do. More or less sleep is essentialto all of us, but we. can,livo and be comforlablo on vary little, if we bo IO. re-solved. Sleep, like food, 3an ,bo orderedand adjusted according to our will.What we wish to do we are wont to saywe must do, but there are few musts iatho life of a manly man

BOLKKJIOU*.nun,l)ij u& ..el v/ixxxiKeep your salt spoons out of the salt,

and clean them often.Lard requires no other care than to be

:ept in a dry, cool place.Scald your wooden ware often, and

keep the tinware perfectly dry.Keep your castors' covered with blot-

Ing paper and green flannel.Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled

white kid gloves cleans them very much.Do not let knives be dropped into hot

water. It is a good plan to nave a largetin pot to wash them in, jUBt high enoughto wash tho blades without wettiug the

unrilos.Never wash marble slabs or fireplaces

with auds; this will in time destroy pol-ish. They should be dusted ; the spotstaken off with u. nice oiled 'cloth, andthen rubbed dry with soft flannel.

A tablespoonful of black pepper putnto the first water in which gray nnd

buff linens are washed will keep themfrom spoiling. There is no objection toit, and it softens the water like soda.

Dip a flannel cloth in warm soapsuds,then into whiting, and apply it to paint,and it will almost instantlyj-emove greaseand dirt from wood work of all descrip-tions about your house. Afterward washwith clean water. This application willmake painted work look almost as goodus new, aud will not injure the paint inthe least.

A German chemical journal commendstho use of paralfine as tho best methodof making porous corks gas and watertight. Allow the corks to remain cforabout five minutes beneath the surfaceof melted parafiino in a suitable vesselthe corks being held down by a perfora-ted lid, wire screen, or similhr device.Corks thus prepared can be easily cut andbored, liavea perfectly suioolh oxteiior,may be introduced and removed from theneck of a flask with ease, and make anabsolutely perfect seal.

Tlie Pis, u B i la Forced to Appenr.The pig, neglected as to cleanliness

and put off with refuse feed, is a differ-ent animal from what he would be ifgiven the cave you give your buggyHorse. As the Sanitarian says, nmistands to him in the relation of soap tia human being, but instead of washingit off with water ho allows it to cukeand dry upon tht skin, and then rubs itall oft, mud aud cutaheous debris to-gether, upon some sufficiently rough surface. Loose hair and cutaneous scurfirritate him, and he takes his own wayof cleansing his skin from them. -Cleansehis skin for him and he will rest in con-tentment, without offending tho eyes ofliis supercilljous betters, often less scru-pulous in this matter "than ho is, by liiswnllowings, suratchings andscrubbiti^s.It has long been known that a pig thuscleaned with soap and water not onlybecomes less objectionable, but /growsfat more speedily than if left to'cl'"inhimself in his own way. Similarly asrespects his food. Garbage is not thefood that the pifj selects by prolerewc.I n fact, a pig winch has been fed for nnytime upon sweet food will turn awayfrom sour aud disgusting food. IIleft to pick up his living wiiere he ennfind it, lie will eat anything that he c.-ulind that is eatable, but even thenwileat acorns, fallen fruit, or roots in pre-ference to garbage; anil human being?in similar straits will act precisely in t insame way. It may be economical, nn<perhaps even desirable, to convert inli.pork matters which can in no othor w.i.v,or in no way more conveilient, be madesubservient to the subsistence of man-kind, nnd the pig is possibly properlyutilized in this manner. Our only Mesire is to vindicate his character u-*:cleanly feeder, if only he has the chtinctof cleanly feeding vouchsafed him.—Farm Journal.

Corns.

Corns may be developed on any parof the body where pressure and friciionexist to an inordinate degree; thus theymay be occasioned by too tight or tciuloose a shoe; in the one case oeing dueto pressure, in tho other to friction; nndthey are most actively produced whenboth causes are combined. They :11cmet with most frequently on the fee', onaccount of an unpliant nature of tlicovering of those organs; between tintoes from pressure only; and on otherparts of the body from distortion. Cornsarc of four kinds, viz.: cl.ivus (bunion),calius, soft and tho common corn. Tliecallus may be softened by moisture, asby soaking in warm water; by the ap-plication of a starch or Boap poultice;and being softened, the thickened cuti-cle may pe thinned by scraping with ablunt knife. When the thickening liarbeen reduced sufficiently, it may be k epldown by daily washing with soapClavus and thesoftcorn require removalwith the knife; and in effecting thispurpose their mode ot formation is to b<borne in mind. If the soft corn be 0moderate size, a single pinch with a pairof pointed scissors will effect its removal,while the hardi calkin will require apatient digging with the point of a nottoo sharp Knife. After the operationthe corn should be covered with a pieceof soap plaster for a day or two, and 11perforated plaster of buff leather subse-qently worn to keep off pressure Iromtlie center of the growth. The removalof a callus or soft corn may be very con-siderably aided by the use" of the com-pound tincture of iodine painted on theswelling. When the com is painlul, thisapplication subdues its sensibility amrenders the cuticle dry and friabie, nndeasy of removal by means of a He. Soapand water, BO useful to the skin in manyways, are especially serviceable to feetafflicted with corns and particularlywhen they are soft corns. Daily wash-ing with soap and tho subsequent interposition of a piece of cotton -wool be-tween the toes, may be1 considered as aeuro for soft corns; and in these casestho skin may be. hardened by spongingwith spirits of camphor aft«r the wash-ing. The cotton wool should be re-moved at night, and this is iv good timefor the uso of the camphorated spirit.—Rural New Yorker.

"Revenge Is Sweet."A strange and terrible revenge was

recently taken by a discarded lover inIndiana. Ho was ahout thirty years ofage, and had been industriously court-ing a girl of sixteen, but when ho cameto pop tho question lie was contemptu-ously rejected, the girl saying that howas old enough to bo her frther. Uponthat hint he acted, for the girl's motherwas a buxom widow of only thirty-five,and ho speedily transferred his court toher. Their marriage soon followed, andnow the younger laSy finds that .her ex-lover is her stepfather. Sho thought itwas funny until tho oouplo returnedfrom their wedding tour, and then thenewly-made stepfather said to her: "My(laughter, you wore too fond of teaux.Nice young men, ice-cream and buf—rifleB are not proper luxuries for a lilgirl- like you. I am old enough to beyour father, and, what's moro, I am.Go up-stairs', tako off that there, silkdress, got ready for school, and don't letmo hear beaux or huggy, ice-cream ornice young man from you for at leastthree years.'.1 And now that young ladyis retired in calico and Btudy. vainly re-penting her rashness, and finding out bydire experience that a lover scorned canbe one s worst enemy, especially whenhe becomi s a stepfathen

p «f t tin.

'.iL'.AVfc bM t « t t cjLO

When ftutuinn biiuU her y«ôw hnir •

No bird may build its sheltered nestIn bougb with gladdening verdure grown;

Hut silence dwells, a sweeter guest,When lenvos are gone end brood* have

flown.' (

No ligbt e'er lay in loved one's eye.Or paBeioD on the lover's tonguej

As tendei \y ns thoughts will lieThe dlmtnest memorioa among.

No smiles that rihing morn may wearAre blest as shades when 'evening nears;

No wakWlnesa, huwevei fair,AB beautiful as sleep of years.

—John Vance Chenev, in Scrtbner.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Even the bootblack says his businessis brightening up.

Jessamine, Ky., lias produced a ninetypound watermelon.

Sailors who work on schooners cansnid to serve two.masters.

"The early bird gets the worm," butaignurly apple gets it also.—Americanrundi.

The State of Ohio stands fourth inmanufactures, tlie annual product beingvalued at $270,000,000.

The Corliss engine of Centennial fameis now used to run the machinery of thebranch mint at San Francisco.

If men's morals were half as stiff astheir shirt collars, what would the worlddo for sensations P—Meriien Recorder: «

Bo magnanimous. If the butter atyour boarding-houso is stronger thanyou are, don't tackle it.—Btmtsville Mem.

Greatness is transient, but n goodmoral character endures just ns long asamankeeps it in repair.—Qtiincy ModernArgo.

" I never felt so flat in my life. Why,I'm completely beat out!" remarked thegilder's gold to the hammer.—New YorkNews. 1

The old court house bell at Spring-field, Mass., cast in London 137 yearsago, has been smashed by n lull from thebelfry." A bird in Uio hand is worth two in tho bueh,"

Abird on the wing is up higher;But when in nn oven it's oooking away,

You can say it's within rango ol fire.—JV«K> YokEra.

In the Griffin (Ga.) cemetery a gentle-man has a lot in which are buried fivewives and five children. The gentlemanhas taken a sixth wife.

Young men and girla, oa'you by nightInspeot the silont Bhirs—'

Orion, Saturn, Vonus bright—Beware ot watchful imra.

—Eugene Field.Tho Rfiv. J . K. Falconer, of London,

goeB to his Sunday service high in airnstride a bycicle, followed by a crowd offriends similarly mounted.

There is a tied in the affairs of someunfortunate individuals, when taken athigh water leads on to fortune. It'swhen they get tied to a nice li ttle creaturewith $100,000 to her credit.— YonkersStatesman.

Archibald Forbes, tho brilliant Zuluwar correspondent, takes the field again—the lecture field—and will come toAmerica in February, to talk about" Uoyal people I have known." Thatincludes Ceiywayo.

The number of species and varieties ofbirds inhabiting various parts of theKlobe is about 10,000. Tlie number ofspecies and varieties of North Americanbirds nlonc, according to the latest birdcensus, is something more than 700.

Boston shipped out 1,71)5,793'cases ofboots and shoes for the year 1 ml ing July10, 1879. Of these Chicago took 173,226cases; St. Louis, 117,068: New York,113,871; Philadelphia, 04,402, and Cin-cinnati, 93.459 eases—making a total of695,831 cases.

When at tho lost tho wonry pathWhioh leadB through earthly life,

Strewn nil along with « rec-kn of wrathAnd vestiges of Btriie,

Leada down the tired wandorerUnto the cult ot death,

He finds with joy the bridge of hopoThrown o'er tunt gull by faith.

— W. J. Lampion.

Dreadlnl Scenes at a Fire.The ghastly tragedy in Boston bears a

triple monii. A lire which costs cer-tninly live and probably ten lives con-veys a fresh and terrible lesson againsttenement houses with single staircasesand single entrances. A fire which origi-nates from a kerosene lamp is a furtherimpressive warning against carelessnessin the use of that dangerous fluid. Alire which is caused by drunkenness sup-plies still another, caution against thedegrading vice that slays body nnd soulby the thousand, even without asudden horror, such as that of Boston,which now shocks the community andmakes every feeling heart turn cold.

The fire in Boston was iu- a narrowstreet. The building burned was nar-row, its doors was narrow,its halls werenarrow and its stairs were narrow. Awoman who had been drinking hard forsome davs was stumbling about in thocellar. There was a pileof flimsy kind-ling weod there, and into this the poorcreature dropped her kerosene lump.A tongue of mime shot up like a rocket,and in a trice the house was on fire. Itwas midnight, and the woman seemedto have given no alarm. Her presence ofmind was equal to but one thing, whichwas to stagger to her room to save somevaluables of her own. Before she couldgot out, howr ver, she was choked by theheat and smoke. Meanwhile tho blazehad cut through the IOWT floor and ranswiftly up the staircase. There weresix families in the house, chiefly in theupper stories. But for a happy chancenot one of theso persons would prob-ably have escaped. A stray passer-bysaw a narrow ribbon of fire dart alonga basement window. Iln, shouted withmight and main, the alarm flew fromstreet to street, and in ton minutes nnengine was there. By this timo thehouse was wrapped in n sheet of flame.The street Was so narrow that the fire-men could with great difficulty use theirladders. StartlejUgm' their sleep theinmates above M ^ I I O W running aboutnaked or in their night clothes. Notone could get down the stairs. Eachflight had become a mere pit of fire.

Scenes followed almost too droadful todescribe. A mcther nnd tlirco children'nined hands and Jlung thcmaolvi'S intotlWBtreet. The eldest bhild, ;i girl ofsixteen years, died at onc.e after tlie fall,nnd the other Ihreo were "seriously,perhaps fatally, injured." One mantook his sick wife in liis •arms and triedto fight his way down the burning pas-sage, but he fell, nnd both perished.Some were saved, awfully burned. Sofar as can be judged .the exporionco ofneatly all tho wretched beings whowere caught in this death-trap was thesame. They rushed, that is to say, fort\\e staircase, and finding thnt impass- -able mado for tho roof. From thiB therovrnB no escapesave by leaping, and thus,until the ladders, were at last in place,there was no escapo at all, In the end'some unfortunates were carried downtlie ladders," but, from the reports, they..must have been more dead than alive;No tongue can tell or pen write thetgoniCB these unhappy' persons mustliavo suffered, and death itself,-wo maybo sura, would have been Referable tomost of them to the sufferings that toldthem they were still alive. .

I/OH '111*. 1/klH fit.X,

gum* UtMJt In UIOIU XXutlM tat JWJ «Short nruui.

" BotJF tail and 'short women are underobligations to the incoming styles ofdress. They are such as can be readilymade becoming to either the stately,the petite, or the medium-sized -woman.Let short-women bewara, of very bouf-fant "paniers, tad of many rallies,flounces, or trimmings of any kind, run-ning horizontally around the dress.Anythinc tint breaks the continuouslines from the shoulder or neck to thebottom of the skirt should be avoidedby the petite young lady. Plastronsdown the front of the skirt, straight,narrow waistcoats, and basques that areeither very long, or with very lonepoints back and front, and long, pointedpanier draperies, and long, square trains,•will give an appearance eL height to theshort, and Bhould be avoided by the tallwoman. Short girls should not wearsquare, Pompadour-cut corsages. Theirshort necks will seem longer, and theirplump persons longer ana slenderer, ina corsage opening en rJiale, and withlong points or basques below the waistline. One deep flounce in kilt plaits atthe bottom of their skirts is allthn trim-ming allowable at that point.

A plastron extending to tlio foot infront, with deep plaits (a a relgicusc oneach side and bag side gores slightlywrinkled en panier, will assist in givingthe effect of slenderness and height.Long draperies, sweeping in diagonallines backward from the waist line infront, assist in creating this illusion.Very low corsages and wide boJts shortwomen should not wear; and theirBleeves should be either very long orvery short.

Tall women should seek effects thereverse pf nil this. Their skirls may beadorned with many flounces, wliich m«ybe made (lufl'y, with shirriegs and nar-row knife-blade plaitings. Square pom-padour corsages, elbow sleeves, bouffantpaniers, waistcoats of varying breadthat different points of the corsage, en-closed under jackets' with wido anddeeply-cut rovers, and large collars,largo cuffs on the sleeves when longsleevesiire worn, and horizontal effectsin draperies and parts of the toilets,all have tho effects of shortening the ap-parent height. The pantos may b"draped high, and the back draperieslooped bouflant. Short round skirtscan be worn to advantage, and the train,when long for ceremonious toilet,BttQUld bo elaborately trimmed. Scarfdraperies, too, may be applied to breakthe longitudinal lines of the dreas, andeolevs sharply contrasting, and. two ormore fabrics may be applied in hoii-zontal or diagonal lines. Fashion at themoment sanctions the uso of materialsin either way above described, and wi1

would advise sôrt and tall women toapply tho rules dcducible from thesegeneral hints in the composit'on of theirtoilets.—New York Hun,

New Wool Goods.The new wool goods are pliable and

of liirht weight, yet give the effect nlthick, hejivy fabrics. Tor plain cos-tumes, made entirply of one fabric, thiT'1

are cloth-like ' ' sui t ings," with indis-tinct threiuls, linos antl cheeks of tunnycolors mingled, ami presenting the ef-fect of self-colored stuffs; in line wooland double width, these arc $2.50 ayard. In the same-ulasB isllie Mnjo-lique csirnel's-liair, in two shaded stripe.*of dark controlling colorp, such as oldKohl with tJw darkest Japanese blue, orwith gurnet, irrwn or brown. Thereare various glare-sliiuled wool goods.Some nre plain wounds; others i«vnallc, with squarely woven threads; andothers jtre pekin.s, huving very smi'listripes. Ueil shot, with green is evi-dently a fiivorile combination, its it isshown in clianKvanle fabrics of all qual-ities. Plain colored poods, in all tin-new shades of blue, garnet, brown andgiven, are imported in Chuddah stripesof zigzag weaving, in mummy clot lisurfaces of irregular waved dots andspceks, in small armure figures, incrinkled rnipecloUis, inreDS across, likevelours and cotelines, orelse lengthwise,as in Biarritz cloths, and in the heaviesttwilled e.amel's-hnir cloths, as well usthose of light quiUity, Mke cashmeres.All such-goods are double width, andcost, according to their weight and fine-ness, from SI.50 a yard to $3.50.—Har-per's Ikiznr.

Urtia Weildlnx Cmtomfl.Weddings in Vrua, Central Africa,

last three or four days. CommanderCameron attended one of them. Allthe people in thevillage were there, hesays. Some men blowing pipes andbeating drums stood in the center of agreat circle of people \y ho danced aroundthem, groaning and howlingandmakinga great noise. This was kept up day andnight. Suddenly, at the end of thethird day, the bride came out of a hutdressed in nil the finery the village couldmuster. She wore a small apron madeof a piece of linen which had been givento tlio chief, and was adorned withfeathers, bends and shells. She was car-ried on the shoulders of a very stout wo-man, and supported by a woman oneach side. Being brouglitintotliemidstof the dancing people she jumped up anddown on the shoulders of the woman.A numberof beads and shells were givento her, which she sealtered about indis-criminately, and tho people scrambledfor them, as they were considered topossess some virtue as charms. Thelumping up and down of the bride wascarried on so energetically that the skinwas completely worn oft tho shouldersof the woman who carried her. Thenthe husband, a groat big fellow, pum'e in,pioked up his bride, put her undcr-hisarm and walked off with her.

Novel Bird-catching.A novel class of thieves have made

their appearance in Central Park, NowYork. One night not long ago, whilePatrolman Morgan was on duty near theNinety-seventh street road, lie diseov-crod men loitering on the edge of thethoroughfare, each carrying a bag.When the officer approached them theyran away. Ho pursued, and wns aboutcapturing one of them when lie wasbrought to a standstill by somethingsharp catching in his left ear. Blooddripped frpm n slight cut, but ho sawnothing by which he could account forthe occurrence, and again started in pur-suit, when he wjis again conipollcd tostop under the same circumstances asbefore.' This time a slight gash was in hisfoic-head. The mysterious persons had bythis time mndn 'good [their escape, anaMorgan turned his attention to liis in-juries. By raero accident, lie discovereda clothesline stretched across the roadbetween two pine trees, about five feetfrom tho ground. Ho cut it down, andbrought it to the police station in theArsenal building, -where it was foundthat pieces of hair wire about four inchesin length, to which wore attached verysmall "fishhooks, we're -fastened to thelino at intervals of every six inches.The hooks were baited with pieces offlsli and oyster meats. Sergeant Gall,who was in command, explained themystery by saying that the persons wereundoubtedly fishing for birds.- , Orderswore given to the polico to keep a sharplookoutfor such thieves in future.

A carpet denier in Burlington ndvertises "jnpw Brussels carpet that can't bobent." That's tho kind wo want at ourhouse. Send us hall «• dozen. Youmay keop tlie ohange.—Bawkiye..

MUMMAItYfester* **.<! m

'•' N K W HSUtes.

FRAZER AXLE GREASE,At a lute mooting of the Tammany delegates

to tho recent New , urk State Democratic Con-vention i t was ix-rolvwl ti> support all thonommecrnf that cunventinn oxuepting Rob-inson for Governor. -For that offlco tho Tam-luunyiles resolved to support John

An explosion ocourrcid the other day at theQuaker City Oil Works, in FJiUadolphia, andGeorge J . JSrnery, a sou ol the proprietor^ waskilled, and Andrew Emery, a n o t h e r son, andJames St anger, a machinist, were probablylataily injured. The worka had just beonerected, and wore started up for the llrst t imein the refining ot oil by a new process.

A t the Massachusetts Republican State Con-vention, held in Worcester, Alexander H.Bullock presided over tbe 1,17a delegatespresent. On an informal ballot for GovernorJolin D . Long received 6G9 votes to 605 lorJlenry 1 . Pierce and 1 for Charles Deveneiand Mr. Long was thereupon mudo the candi-date of tbe convention by acclamation. ByronWeeton was iioiiiiimted lor Ijiuuteimnt-i -ov-ornor, and tho other places on tho ticket werefilled by renoniinatiou ol the present Stateofficers. Tho platform adopted ufllrme thedoctrntea heretoluro proclaimed and main-tained that the Unite, dStates iu u Nation; thut" o u r institutions rent upon tho equality of alllneii betore, the law, and that a Ireo ballot, un-influenced by Iraud, intimidation or ioice, andhonestly counted, is the right ol every quali-nud voter, and we-demand that elections shallbe tree from all' interference by unluwfulbodies ot armed men,' and shall also bo t'voofrom the interleranoe ol National or Statemilitia lorties, except when employed as apart ol' the posst comitatus;" denounces "Hienerce/pavtiaun intolerance which prevents uIreemillot, deniuB freedom of political opinionand action, and takes from any ol the peoplethe right to choose thuit homos Und to controland enjoy the iruita ol their labor;" condemnstho Democratic members in Congress lor theirlogiaLutirve course; is oppoBud to "repudia-tion in all its forms, either by a 'scaling' otdobUi or a debasement ol tlio legal-tender cir-culation," and insists that the paper find thecoin oircLtlaUoii ol the country ahull at alllimes bo muin tutu oil m par with tlio goldstandard of the commercial world; warmlyapplauds President lluyea lor his tulmiimtra-tion ol public aiTiiirs; refers Lhu tempemnc'oquuutipn to tho Legislature und praiHus the mi-uiimat ration oi the State government lor thepast year.

Tho annual exhibition of the American In-stitute opened iu New York tho other day.

Seventeen hundred delegates wure reportedpresent iu Worcester a t the convention oi tholiutler wing ol the Massachusetts Democrats.Kx-CongroHsnittn Xarbox presided. The fol-lowing tiukot was nominated: For Governor,ii . F . Uutlur; Limiteimnt-Govmnor, A. (J.Wood worth; Secretary of State, AL T. Dona-hue; Attorney-General, \V. F . Northond;Treasurer, D. N . Skillings; Auditor, D. J .King. The platlorm adopted ignores nationuliHsiiua entirely, and devotes itaett to Stateulliiii'S. It rcufllrins "devot ion to tho time-lionorcrt prinoijiles of tho Demooratic party olLho coun t ry ; " recognizes tho right ol the ma-jority to rule; assorts that,tho comintielectionis tor Stuto officers alone, and dopret'jates thodiHousnion in this cumpuigu of national iûusas tunding to cientu di via ions Ijotweon men olilid'erenL parties who lire in entire accord uponitllqucations at issue which affect titatu allaii-Hiilcnianda rigid economy iu all State and inuni-(•iput atluirti; insists lliat tlio State governmentliumhiiiniutercil by ofllucrs provided for by theI'oiisiiuitioii; demands suoli wiso legishitionin rugiud to pennit t ing coqiomlo budiua toiLj)pru[iriale privulo property us will pluco tint*uoi4Hid«mtion of lhu publiu ijood over those of}irivnl(i iiituresl.; opposes all unmscesHary oriinwjiiiil luxation, and any system ol' uonviut.Itibor wliich competes wkh tree labor; cullsU>r BJniplo and uniloi'in rcgititmtiou IHWH, undileiiQunces tho " ao-eiilleil Civil Dunmge law 'aa miticliicvous, unjust and dangerous.

Noarlj* one hundred thousand visitors werujuuBttnV in H:\rUuvtl to \vitn\jS8 the uwtiinmiiosmiiuccUul wjih l'^liy Day —the convnynrufu ui'lho Sinte's old biiulo (Ings lrom lhu rtiniciii-stinal to the new Cii]>.iol. Tlutru wiih apceBf ion ol 10.UU0 vemrnhB, and the liuiKl-m«s along the route woroliiimisoinnly (\ecomt-nl. General ILiwh-y delivered llio color.-! l<iho Governor, niul the exercises closed with 11

collation to tliu veterans.

On this day alter Butler's nomination lmUoveriioi- at Worcester., by a winôl the Mtts-i«iU!liu8(tl(sDcinobifttH, another convent ion wn>liel'l lliero in lii.s iutunwt—this tiinu of \W-ptililictmH whi) (Uîrud his H m i o n . About a-many (Inlcîlcs were present as on llio pruivnl-injjduy, mill Allieri I'nliuor pre-sidiul. (.;OIHH:I1tiutli-r wns lHH.iiTiiitcd lor (iovunior willioui.(ij'pOHition, and th« -wholu ol lhu Siato ticki.-l(•In"Son th(ul:iy bttfori; by lliu iiullcr Democratswas tulopted. Tho |iliitlonn adopted "is uujil-ii-nibly oppoaed to th^ru le ol tliu Kins whiclilitis tuatuiied itatill upoii the Cominoiiweallh; "iltMtmmld reim-irr in tlit' Stale ôvernnienl, andiliaitlmritrhtHol labor be respected; denounce!*Llio intmiiduUcm ot voters in every l»nn;opposes the creation ol comniiHsioiiK to porlbrmllio duliea ol ttie Kxucutivo; opposes the sys-tem ot double taxation; demands thut allpromises made to ihesol.Uers und sailors bokept; assorts t lml " thu way to U>u baUol-buxshould be direct, eiwy, unimpeded and Kcoureirom enpionage," UHdconmu'iuls Cioneral But-lor as one who would (111 tho ouice of/jovoraorwith "completesiicocss."

At a tenement-house tiro in Boston, a towdays ngo, Christian l/rdflcr, ngo twonly-ei^lit,lloso PieilFor, nyo (our, Mrs. Holdried, ui;oiorty-flvc, iinil Mrs. Gillespio, tiê sixty, wentburned to death; Kcrdinaiid Mor-roth, fiêMiirty, and Koao Morroth, his nicco, wornkilled by jumping (rum ft .iviiiiloSv, ami fourother minutes of tho house wero more or lossseriously injured.

Daniel Drew, tho well-known tlnnneier findrailroad speculator, died suddenly a t his homein New York, tho oilier day, in his eighty-third year . Mr. Drew, from nsimtll beginning,built up an immenso steamboat int crest on theHudson river, then tingaêtl heavily in finan-cial transactions in Wall jatrcef, ami at oneimowas one of tho woafiTiicet men in lho

city, Einnlly, however, ho lost hnmonnesuing and ended in bankruptcy. During hisprosperous days he fomiriftihuul endowed with$250rOUO the Drow Molhodist Seminary atMadison, N. J. At one lime liis fortune wasvariously estimated at between fllteon im-lthirty million dolliirs.

Francisco Porcollo, tho discliargod Italianworkman who murdered tho loremun ol aKew York conlectionory factory by stabbinghim to tho heart as ho wus going home fromwork, has been allowed to plond'ûilty ofmurder in tho second degree, and beon sen-tenced to imprisonment for life.

Tho ofllcial voto ot Maine for Governor,with tho exception ol twenty small towns andplantations, which will not niatoviuily affecttlio total vote, givca 'Davis, Republican, 07,-970; Smith, Grconbnokor, 47,050, and Garce-lon, Demourat, 141,181. Davis lolling to gt-ta majority over all, the election for Governor•will be carried into lho Legislature, which issaid to stand about fis follows: Somite—Re-publicans, 19; Opposition, 12. House—Ko-publicnns, 90; Opposition 60.

Four colored men and one while man worepublicly whipped in Newcastle, Del., a lowdays ago, for larceny. .

Tho Philadelphia grain liouso ol Smith,Ho well &, Oo. has failed, with liabilities placedat $M)0,0OQ.

Western and Southern Stales-Homy Corbin's hotel at IVostervillo, Ohio,

wiw blown up by gunpowder the othor night.,nnd tlio proprietor was Blightly injured. Cbr-bin claims tho explosion wns tho act ot thevillagers on account ol his refusal to quit sell-ing liquor in tho placo; but tho citizens oiWeetorviUo nssert that whilo thoy Invored ro-Borttng to Btringont monswres to prevent thosale of liquor in lho town, thoy never wore infavor of going to such extremes as blowing upa man's house.

In fi letter written to the editor of a Missis-sippi paper Jefferson Davis declines booominaenndirjato for tho United States Senate.

Charles Glaaa wits hanged at Carlo, Ill>, fortlio murder, ol Carter Nowmnu, last Karon.Both -wBro colored, and the'motive.of tho01 imo was jealousy. Glass mot his fato coldlynnd refused to talk.

The Wisconsin Deal and Dnmb Institute at,Deldvan lina boon burned to tlio ground, caus-inâlos9ot$100,COD; Tho euhool year had|u.H commenced, and there \sere 147 ohildronin nttendunoe, but no one was injurod,

l?rosidont Hayos attended tho reunion of thoTwenty-third Ohio, his old rofiimoiit, atYomigatown, O., and ho and Gonoral ShormanmuctoBpeoohea.

Omolol returns frontHumboldtootinty, Onli-iornia, show that Berry (Donlocmt) is elcotodto icpioscnt thQ Third Congreesioual diatrici

#1.^000 ol die baiik'e xaoncy, asui seat in juii.,The present peanut crop in Virginia is said

to be the bent ever raised in tbe State.James G. Jenkins, a prominent Inwyor and

politician ol Milwaukee, has been nominiitedtor Governor of Wisconsin, on the Democraticticket, m place of Alexander Mitchell, whodecliuod. He has accepted the nomination.

The Colorado Kopublicans,at tbeir Stale con-ventidn in Denver, nominated William K.Beck for Judge ot the Supreme Court.

The Indians have beon murdering and dep-redating in Southern New Mexico. A. dis-patch received lrom Captain Hooker at Oia-ciente eaye ho had a five hours' fight with100 Indians. The whites bad ten killed andseveral wounded and lost all their horses.Upon application of Governor Wallace, olNew Mexico, to the War Department, thecommandant oi the arsenal atFort Union, NewMexico, was directed to issue asinauyarmaauti as much ammunition to Governor Wulltice*ua he may call lor, not to exceed 300 lifloo and1,000,000 cartridges.

Alter an ubsdnee abroad of two years andlour months General Grant, wife and partyarrived in Sau Fnmoiaco from Japan, and werereceived with n*rlng ot guns, ringing of bellaand a procoasion ol military and oivio organi-zations. Upon landing Mayor Bryant deliv-ered a speech ol welcome and extended thokoedoin of the city and its hospitalities.General Grunt replied briefly, and was thendriven toward hitj quarters at the Palace Ho-tel, near which, under an arch forty leet high,wrcathtda with flogs, powers and evergreens,he reviewed the procession as it tiled past.All along the route tho windows woro illunit-natud, bonfires lit up the etreetcorners, coloredUrea biased in lroutoi" many of tlie houses,und elect i ic lights, rocketa and Roman candlesadded to the iliuminatioil, while innumerableflti£s and banners' waved from the housetopsand windows. Arrived nt the hotel tlie partywere welcomed by a chorus ol 600 v -icea anda shouting crowd. The party will remain onthe Pacillo slope some time, visiting the Yo-somito valley, mining regions and other at-tractions. During General Grant's trip abroadho has visited England, Switzerland, Italy,'Kfiypt-i JuflU, the Holy Lf*nd. Turkey, France,Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, KIISHU,rolund, Austria, Gormany, Ireland, India,China atuTJaj.aii. about in the order men-tioned.

At Bayou Chico, La., a shooting affray oc-curred between Messrs. Foit and Dossman.Neither of the principals was hurt, but twobystanders Were shot—Edward W. Grimmbeing instantly killed and Richard Nash dan-gerously wounded,

The boiler ol tlie tug C. W. Parker explodedoff Isineoln Park, Chicago, killing Robert La-key, the captain; John OaUagh&n, tho engi-neer; Peter Rogers, the flremun, and WilliamBurton, the oook. William McGuire, the onlysurvivor, was badly injured.

4 From Washington.

Tho .Secretary ot tho Treasury has issued ocircular stating that gold ooin beyond themterfg of the goverumont has accumulaled iniho Tiuasury, und directing the United Suites'iYuusurov and uHawtant treabint'iH nt NowYork, Uoston, Philadelphia, tinltimore, Cin-cinnati, Chicago, 81. Louis, Now Orleans andSun Francisco to pay out gold coin as well assilver coin and notes upon the current obliga-limiH of the government.

Tho animal report ol the Postmaster-Gen,•*ml lor the flsoal year ended Juno 30, 1879.OIOWH that during the year 2,676 postofllcusworo established uud 1,079 wero discontinued.Tho lot id number of o!lioes in operation JuneM. 1879, wiw 40,872. Since that flute therehas bcun an inuruaae of 372 ofllces.

Foreign News.Tho slaves on tbe plantations near Santiago

:It; Culm, Cuba, have domandod liberty, andtheir musters liave promised to give theinitfrco-lum if they will nngage to work throe years lorwiigiss.'1 Many slaves are ninning away, andI he locul uuthorilios have asked Ouplain-Gun-uciil Blitticu what thoy almll do. A di^jyitchitom Mudrid unnoiinci'9 that llio governmeniwill propose to tlie Cortes that all slaves hv.jiven Uinir liborty on llui 1st of Ju ly , 1880, onthej condition ol seven yenra' obligatory labor,will, wiigos paid.

Tlio military correspondent nl the LondonT>tiifR writes litini India: " I t in difliuulL, in•m faeo ol lho overwhelming evidences to tlienmtmiy, to believe that Vakob Khun busrluyt'il nn lmmmihlu part in the recent shimm-ut ihiL'ds ill CiLhtil. I t is Higniticant that. Mn)i>r'itviiffiiari'H principal native aagietiiut is bn-ifVuii fn have tliod a short, lima before lim(iiilircuk under sotnewluil suspicious cimtiu-nuH-c.H. jlcin^ tin Afghan jind well acquainlt-dvjih tho workings ol an Orientul ooiiri, libiiiMiiiHsi in llio Britirtb Hesidonev WIIH danger-inw to tluise who wero plotting tlio outbreiik."

A tlii-palcli from Simla, India, adds that. Yu-Kbnti hud writ ton another letter, oxprcss-

iii;; bis denp (jriol ami (list rvss at recent evonl-H.'It* t*nyn ho Inw tiontidonco in the liritisli gov-•riiiiKMit, and aiinuunces his intention to pun-

ish tliu offendera.

liunilnmlt Cotta, tho eminent German geol-Ûl, is dead.Kvun Morris, ofPittaburgh, wns defeated in

bnai men at Halifax, N.S , hy Warren Smith,of that place.

The American Institute of MiningEnginoer«ct in uujiual convention at Montreal.John Taylor, Jr., town clerk of Hrockvillo,

Out., has absconded with $4,000 belonging totint town.

There is a gold lover in Nova Sootm. InQueens county flnu specimens continuo to befound near the flurlaee. The prospectus of agtdd mining company, with a capital ol $200,-UUO, ha.s been issued.

A dispatch lrom Capo Town, South Alrica,•ports tlio capture of Cutywuvo, king ol the

Zulus. Some days boforo hin capture Coty-wuyo disbanded his lollowors anil accretedhimself in the bush. The British, under Col.Burrow, pursued him from kraal to kraal,burning tho kraals us Coty wayo and a low fol-lowers floil betoro him. Tho capture was[nude by surrounding htm in the bush with aleiiielnuont oi troops and threatening to shootImn it ho refused to BUiTondcr at, once, lie,\-us idnnu nnd mado no resistanco.

Two French editors huvo just (ought a duel,[lolh wore slightly wounded.

Coty wayo wns utterly prostrated when cap-tured by the English troops, and had with himonly twenty-two followers, flvoof wbotn woreafterward shot whilo attempting to escape.Six Zulus succeeded in osctiping.

Mr. Thomiva C. Scott, tho well-knownEnglish agricultural authority, says that thoHi -it ish government's and tho Undo estimates'bow that tho surplus wheut in America, Uus->iu and iu the East in 505,000 quarters less.ban tho nggrugnto doflcionoy ol the variouscountries, and u rise in tho price .ol broadstuffwis therefore anticipated.

In consequoncVol tho bad harvost andnumerous Hoods tho distress tn parts of IIuu-gury threatens to bonomo nppnlling duringlho coining winter. The Tomea-Hnnat districtii threatened with famine, and some ol tlio in-habitants uro preparing to emigrate to Scrvia.

Iônl lienconsHeld 1ms been making aspceel)*in Kngtiah farmera in whicli he representedihut nearly all tho chief farm ore in tlioex-Iremo Western States aro emigrating toCanada!

Thero has lioen a bloody outbreak ol AfghanreipincmtB at Herat, Aighanistan. The troopsrevolted und murdered the civil and militaryauthorities.

A Berlin correspondent reports that CountLcdoohowfiki, ex-Arohbishop of Poson, hasbuan condemned tq' a Une of 2,000 marks orsovonty days' imprisonment lor exooinmuni-cnting a priost who had obeyed tho May laws.

Kmporor William oi Germany met with acold reception during a recent visit to Stnia-burg, in'Alsace. Many ol tho shops woroclosed and a. multitudo ol houses closed, theirBhuttors. Only theoflloial buildings wero pro-Itisuly. dcooratcd. Tho German-speaking In-habitants formed tho bulk of the crowd In tho

nets, though the Fr o noli-speak irifi elementin Strasburg is still very strong.

During a reoont raid from Canada into thoUnited States Sitting Dull lought ft duel, kill-ing and scalping his opponent, a Crow Indian.

(xi-eat propamtipns aro being made by thoAJghim robols to resist thp Uritish troops sontagiimat them. • • _.',

A.t a meoting on tho land question, hold inTijipemry, Ireland, 18,000 person's woro pres-ont. and rusolntions worn pasaod calling torab.uemont of rents and tho establishment ofthe ptmsant proprietary Byete.n.

Somo Bovoro lighting has boon going on inCnha botweon insurgent bands ami loyal vol-

Hov. JoBepnP Thompson, an eminent Con-

oriînKt«d and for twelve yciirs wa» odiu>jthe Independent, the well-kuovii religiousnewspaper.

lho commander of the Afghan mutinehas been executed by order ot tho Ameer.

King Cetywayo has been taken to CapoTown, South Africa, to await the final actionot the British government. Tho terms ofponce between Great Britain and the Zulushave been proclaimed.

Pnrtioultu-tt ftre given by cable of n. recantterrible lire at Kiev, Husjtiu, an importantcity containing a population ot about 70,000and the scene ot recent Nihilist disturbancesand executions. While a furious storm wasraging the fire broke out in seven dirterentplaces. The offices ot tho lire brigade andchief police station, a gunpowder magazineand tour petroleum stores were Binlultaneouslysot on tire. The wholo city was wrapped in athick black cloud ot Binoke, and every nowand tlicn tho people wore threatened by aseries ot dutonaiiuiib uud loud explosions.The entire garrison and the firemen ot tliosuburbs and many of tho inhabitants laboredindciatigably to extinguish tho Aro, but des-pite their efVorts it continued until the morn-ing of tbe second day alter it broke out. Theloss woSenormous. Muuy livea weroloat,including thoso ol soveml children.

The strike of the colliers iu Staffordshire,England, 1ms been ended by tho mastersyielding'lo tlieir.demauds.

Tho International Industrial Exhibition ntSydney, Australia, wus opened a te-n Uayi* agoby Lord Loltue.

dJooso Sltoottug from Siuljble In Minnesota.

To have anything like sport in thepursuit of the common wild goose thoordinary methods of hunting tho water-fowl hardlv answer here; besides tliohikes they frequent are not targe enoughto justify the use of tho bay shooting tt.iu-tics from sink-boats, nnd lrom blindsnear the water. These birds are exceed-ingly wary when upon the fields, and arevery seldom bagged by stalking. Intheir watchfulness they have but onorival, and ho an effective ally, in thesand-hill crane, which often fettfs in theirmidst, thus adding to tlie difficulty ofapproach within effective range. Thedifficult problem ol their successful cap-ture was at last solved for us by ColonelSam Doughty, of Lake City. Minn., whointroduoru shooting over decoys frompits dujjr in tlie stubble or new breaking,where it has been ascertained geese art;in the habit of feeding. Tho decoys arcof the simplest construction i\nd greatestportability, being merely flat forms iugood outline painted in imitation of tliowild goose; these when seen at rightangles to their Hat surfaces, at ordinaryshotgun range and beyond, are well cal-culated to (Tecieve not alone his goose-sliin but even amateur sportsmen.

Twp flights a day are inuiie by thegoose from the largo lakes in search offood; one taking place at daybreak inthe morningunrt lasting pcriiaps an hour,and tho other at four unlock in the after-noon, occupying about the same lengthof time. On those flights they are o-.ienurconipanied by the snow-goose nnd tin:white-fronted goose, which are hero call-ed respectively white and black brant,though they uo not much resemble th<i

true hnuit of tho seacoiist, which may bofound occasionally in the midst of llockHof the othor kinds, yet are by no meanscommon.

From about the latitude of Kandiyohicounty to the Red river of the north, thodifferent Hpeuitts of the wild goose holdhigh revel and, upon thp approach of tin1

cold weather, may he seen in countlesshouHiinds massing lor the southerniglit. An curly morning drive nloti^;le wheat fields.which they irequent will

disclose them feed ing either upon stubbleor breaking. They must be allowed t"depart not only unmolested, hut nf theirttwn aecord.iwhun an examination olHie feeding ground is carefully made,anil the nit may then at uru't1. tte sunk. Ifthere are two shooters, iw many pits uivnecessary, nnd they are best circular inf>>rm, aliouL thirty inelies in diameterMIHI forty inches in depth. The ciiriii (ifllio excavation may lie pur!hilly utilizedin constructing a slight embankmentmound thnrtfgc of the pit. Tlnrsurfiiri'i>f the soil about the pit-openings must!)<£ manipulated until it. at'eonls in nji-pearanee, with the natural Hurroundiiigs.Tlio pits may he near emmg.i to permit,nf a, whispon^d conversation between theciecupants when the game is approach-ing. The decoys, to the nuiiilier of adozen or more, being flat, must be nlacodnt such angles that when vieweu lrommy point of the compass :t few uppar-iMitly solid geese arc seen.—Scribner.

Tobacco SA wrttor in the Gentleman's Magazine

relates tho following instances to slmwwhat a hold the habit of smoking ni.iy-luivc upon persons: A city nmn thutI know.gKis luilfiin hour for liis lunehennor dinner in the middloof tlie day; hut\\<* manages to cat aft*w biscuits duvinKoilic.e hours, and spends his half hourwalking up afld down one of the <|UIWHsmoking. This man walks to the cityevery morning from his homo, the dis-tance bein^tliree miles; he also walkshome every evening; and lie smokes in-cessantly uuring tlie walks each way.Ho dines at six o'clock, and then smokeswithout, crowing until bedtime. OnSunday lie smokes all day, except dur-incr meals; ho will never attend a pluco

f worship, because it would curtail hissmoking. He will never go into societywith his wife, and, indeed, will notreadily talk to her at home, a3 it dis-turbs his smoking. In all other respectsthis man is a good husband and father.Another acquaintance of mine, who isa highly-intellectual nnd deeply-readman, will tolerate nothing that maypostpone his smoke. At dinner lie is ina perpetual drive to cot done, so us tobegin his pipe; he wants no pudding,cheese or dosert; taking these would in-volve loss of time, and put off the smok-ing period'a few minutes longer. He like-wise requires no tea ov supper, protest-ing ho is'not hungry, nnd that ho doesnot wish to bo disturbed in his smoke.Another man that I know is in a gov-ernment office, and when the usual pub-lic holidays occur, such as tbe queen'sbirthday, his treat is to lie in bed all dayand smoke. Tho gentleman is married,and always smokes his last pipe in bed.

Amon/* the tourists who returned fromEurope this week aro Dr. E ;B. Foote, oftho Health Monthly, and Mr. Dana, ofthe Sun. Attaches)of his establishmentstate thai, Dr. Fooflo has combined busi-ness and pleaauro by attending to pub-lishing interests abroad, Ws~"HomoTalk," " Medical (Common Sense* andother worka being translated and rcpuh-lished nt Berlin and elsewhere.—NcujYork Local Reporter.

Subrttilnft and. Avoiding: Fever and A [rue.Ol aU ohronio diseases, fovor und ntfuo in

porhnps tho least conquerable by tho onlinnryroenuraos of inodicino. There is, howovor, nromedy wliich oomplotoly roota it out oi thesystem in any nnd all of its various phonos.This celebrated unti-periodio is yogetaUoincomposition, and is not only efficacious, hutporlootly BOIO, a thing thnt cannot be prodicntudwith truth ol qulnino. Hobteltor'a StomachBIttera Is, besides, a moat offloiofat means otdelonoe against malaria^ aa it ondows thophysique with an amount of stamina "whichonablesitto onooant«r riiiaaraatio influenceswithout prc|udioo to health. Persons aboutt6 visit, or living In foreign countries, or por-tions ol our own where Intermittent or romit-tont lovers prevail, should not omit to lay inn Buffloioii supply ot tho great preventive,both to avert such diseases nnd disorilorB otllio stomach, bowels and livor common tomah local it J08.

Crooked booUand shoes oan be mado straifihtus now ones with Lyon's Patent Hool StirT1-norfl. Sold by Bhoe and hardware deolora.OliowJaokBonTBeBt Sweet Havy Tobfiooo

Jjlvor I'd'.*, ii hu|)r«uj'.'ly ffl'octive and sur«oLteruUv«, cut hurtio uu ' blood depur«nt whichprotnotefl tlumtiiKh biltona Boorotion, a rogulnrhubit ol body, fiound digestion and .nervoustranquUity. It in the boat possible m\v>i itulclor that turriblo drug, xnoi cury. For suit- byll diPublio HpFdkora und einneiu will find

" Ui-own's Ui'Oiicliiul Troches" bonefloial inclonring tho voice Lciore epoukiiig.or ainging,nnu reUoviiig the throat afior any exorlion oitho vocal arfejms. For coughs and colds theTroches nro effectual. 25 conU a box.

Tim Mtison & Jfamlin Organ Compnny nroprot\»ioing uuporb inHtruniu»ls at 'Tery-lowppicos; not much more than prices of poorestorgans. Highest honors atovory world's ei-Uibition for ninny years, and two highestawards nt t ho lust mid grttitost at 1'arift, thisyoar, tell lho story ol thuir superiority.

To

THE MARKETS.NEW Tons,

Iln>f fliitlift.. Mud. Nutlvt'M, 11 v« wt,t.!iilvt's stad' Milk .Klii'i'i* ,1,IIIIIIM . - . . . .„

I l r twBin . . . • • • •Flour.,Kx, HtnU>, good Ut fnnoy....

WtiMt.-aSni, 1 KeilWlntf Htulo

Hurley..Two llowt'it HtulP . . ,U(in>..i;nffi-:i(lt'i l , Wi^ l i ' ru M t z t - d .

MiiRd WiHteru. . . . ^liny U«'taU (Inula % ,.-i> iaw .Lniiji Hyi", por i:wtIIo])H Ht uli' 18711

l't-l rulvuiii.. Crude 1(6 • @U0?

DairyWCBU'III Orpumery

FacloryUlinoHO., Slati? Kuctory

VMm*Wr-Rtpru Factory

l^'gB..Htutu uud iVmiaj1 Ivan InIMIILADKLP1IU.

F l o u r . . I't' i in. choiCL' uud faiiciy

l,ye..Rtatt> .!!'.".'.'.*."..'.".!(lorn .HUUu Yi'Uowl U t B . HI It'llHutu r,,OrHumi'ry Kxlra ,i.'htwHH.. Nnw York l''ucluiiyi'ulri ' lcinii, ,Oruiio • B?»{«j OR

11UFFAI-OFlmir. Otiy Clromul, No. 1 KprlugWlii'iit. .Kud Wluti-r ,e,jni..NHW Wi«lfn-iin.iiH..HIiil(i.;'i»;iiliy. l w u Uuttw) HUH<

Ufi'f.. Oatlli*, JHV wttlftlH^) t« i.t] J , , ,ll.iKH :

I 1 , o u r . .ViHi'dmni m i d Ml i iu . P u t . ,I ' - M I I . . M i x u t l u u d Y n l l o wn-ttH. . K i t r n W h i t el ( \ e . S I M *. M 1 . 1 [ . . V , a H l i r l l , O . m b l n u ^ D v l M l n

U-iWH-l l i ' i l , "UltKtf lTON (MAHH.) OATTI.K

) l . ' [ . . O n l l l i < , J ivo wi - lHl i ln 1<I'11

J.araba t ,'.,.' ,'

•O8K(S|0'J (Hi

0BM(ill(15%

01

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'.'. » 7 ' (rA. . f'l] („;>. 'Mi M\

'iH {IIIMAl lHKT. m

. O;i (rt

• SELTZERl

*' AM l ' l 'Movr nt* a I . e i i i o n , " <rh:U j.iUh'lli:i. hain M-t In. Till' [iintr.

•Xp'I'hM'h till '

111

!100u\GO4(1;tsv7ftto

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iu

win

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mj.

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or,',(iiM - ,(IIIP"J ' v

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'ruii'tiiitvH Sdtzttrr. • i i l i irly, n .vui ' l l i .K 1.. . l lr i -ui ioi ih; &<\ tli«< H>-xl«ni li:p "|>rr i.ti.i|>.', iiinl MHIII llii- l< in u f yt . i i t l i w i l l r i ' l i in ,

ii ni-r r.'i t h e ^ f | ( l - r , u sysl iMii l i n n ' | \ , U I U M ' . I H K I . T / M

M i l l . I ) n v MA, H K l l i ' . ' l . S T M .

CURED FREh.II nifiil'miMili'l niiyi(R|U.il lU' i i f i ly r

mmcily un<

.•almll'l.

HMAW\ frttewiicil fi]H'fl[|<: dinli itI»o n«nl to unyINK niu ah 1'. \i

p

I ) . i . I I . i J . l i ' i i 1 1 ' 1 s t I * . M M rttri- ' . s A " V ' p r ,

A Q-T?"\ inr*i vranuniori nv Hook thaim.do uiuiruy. « JL1FK O P

BUFFALO BILL,"Tbti fnniuus Scout, (lulilo, Hunter and Anlor—wrltlin bjbitnaelf—In ttie Hvollcit nod eoileat book to sell tint buinpeired lor j-eira. AgenU •lfc»djf at work uro makingfcli; ulod. Sr.nii it onco and lecur* territory. For circa-lari tiid liberal lernii apply to ^

FiiAJTM Mi; BLlMS, H a r t f o r d , Conn ,

THE WEEKLY SUN.A h r e f , Huhi- im to paper o f 5<t Itroa'l oohin ira , wi

lit- «ici)t jutitiULlil Iu y uiMrcBu u i t t l l J n t t u n r y I m

FOR HALF A DOLLAR.A'Mrwi _ _TIIR 8HN. N. Y. (!ltv.

V V KxtliiKiilHher, Trlmraor. Wick Snvproml Kirnwiii-I ' n v i n s *il rxplonlotiH, HTIICII or

.lliiîihlii-M Itticifini-cimiKiii ciiU.,n•h. Kviry fntully will lnn- nix to n

.., .... iiinkc 8,) nilnyi-iisy; MfflfRtiluri:• x- 'UHtvo lerrltury nlvi-n. Klcfcr.-p.Htiv] Suiiijilr byiinii].2.'iri'Tii.ii. .Siiiil riircircdlnrnnd limifl. KUI.IPSJCi; \r iM;r iHl[KI[ CO.. 1?H WnBlilnKton St.. Ilmiton.

KKtliiRiilHlierrniT (iiiiiiiliicl.r>ki': trlnin anil ok Unit, llvi: V<-n

"/.'•n nt st(ilil; i1

Mfi|lirr« nnd N*nrsf«l SPRII for apnmnlilPt nn IllilU'f'iiPnn-l.L'h-Ini; ymirmlilrcM In full, to WtjtH.lUCH k CO.H-ilc JHiiliufucmriTH fur Anu'rlrn.

inuiiceinnuift-uunt waste tline-Hena rorUlrculnr.HOIt'T WKM5,-i:i Vittoy at.,N. Y. p. O. Uox 1 3 8 ?

AGENTS. READ THISWo win |iay Agents a Balnry ot lioo nor mouth and

IKpounci. or a l l o t « Inrgo norninisalon, to iel l our newtnaValiulGrrtil InVGiitlci.i. A'c mean what \cctny. Bin*•ale fro) AtUUw 8IILUM* •<& . .•UsfaWilI.Hlah.

I'mI>ort1 oral retunw every week en Stock Options ulJJO, - $no, - ttoo, . $5oo.

01Hc.nl HonnrtB nrid Olrculars fre«. AililrrwT voiTOitvnuirrkcoîiiuikpn.:ii>w*iiSt..N/V.

tfSO'Rflh' A "YKAIl""t tDAlfANTRKi).*¥^<% *M\*\J AgcuN Wftille'l. I Imvo tho IJCBIililtisfl Tor Aci'iits. Over a«i ntients nr') now ninkli^frdin $2 to HA a day. Bowl ittniiip for particulars.lUff. 3. T.- HOOK. Milton, yoTlliiinthwIanq Oo.. Pa.rt. n x ah. ftnn tuv fitml 111 Wall Ht. Btocka ItinK.SI 0 TO S i 0 0 0 'ortuncs cvety month. Hook scutv " " f i v w w treo«xtil»lnlnni'vcr?thlnpt.AiMfPH HAITRIt 400 . , n u i h l . 17 Wall Btreft.,K.Y

VOUNG MEM \£ffiffl&Sl* v .iV Every XTntluato fmnraTiiopa a p&jlng BHH*«

t l A I f l H-valentlDo, Maunscr, Janeivllle, Win.

T»OOHL:TI>IOTl<HVAltV,IM),0«<)WorilvX l>r> Foote ' lHealthlMontli lv.oiieveiir nHraHit nn.i prni no.. ISO K.3Hlh HI.. N«w York.

•ortlj.ancrcir BO

H a b i t «fe S k i n Dliotuiei . ThonBonds cored. lôwostPr1 -es. Donntln'OPIUM

n l f i 1"> V.-Wltti BtcncU Omnts, Wh>t coiu 4K l l « rtr. sellB rapldlrfor ffO cti. OktAioguq froH I M «. It. aponi i , I l i l ff«.ri'n HI..»M,tnti, MiM

olil or youiiK. tarn %n a ilny at hornnr orth HI free. Howl t Co., U'luuon, Nil1

ttCC n w e e k In your own town. fe'miTnnil K outfit» ° ° frpo. Aililrctn U.lUu.ni*Oo.,Porllacil,Malim

A YBUaad eA drlTMt P . 0 .

FOR SALE BY ALI* DEALEHH.Awarded iht MEDAL OF HONOR at (hi Ctntmnial: and Parii %xvawlioni.OMcftgo. FRAZER LUBRICATOR C0. .

Flr i l JSatablUbcil I Hol t SucccMfullTil Kill INbTHUUKNTa have a Standard Talo In a

the

Leading MarketsOf the World

Bt«ry»h»to reeognlmd ai the FIN 8T IN TON!,

OVER 80,000Made*n<l lit uiv> NWork and Luweot PI1C<>B.

v DcBtRHB orj*t*ctljp

tOr 8«"(l for a Catalog t. .

Tremonl St.. opp. Waltnam Si., Boston, Bass

EXODUSlo lh> bwtlaadi, In Uo \xinaik.u, aad on Ui. bMt laiiw. alaafl til*Ulnu.apoll. t Mmltob. B>, data Bt. Faal 4

3,000,000 ACRESIfaUar la t i . laasaa

RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHBNOtTH.

D. A. MoKIHLAY, Land Com'r,

STOVEP'OLISHr. c:cntilluutif

OnmrnutuliTlus, matiufnct-Un-d by ilf. <•'. lAth-n A Co.. Cotum-

bus, 0. S'-»<! fur Price Li/ttn.u - r pnijilar UnJforrns a Specialty.

s,r Military, Socijty, and f ifflmen'i GootJi,

Mat of Moiilt-lnoii ttioro sre nonothut iirti eiinitl la Hi tn t ' fl i e i n o d y fur curiti« DrniiBj-,llrlKlil'H Dlseaun, KUlncy, Hlm,-ilur uml Urlnn-v Omn[)lalaU,

Hunt's HemedycjirPH KIITHOIVH Iiilfiii,n>ranre,

lioti'8,1'nlu in tlin ltui-k!^li leor_ _ LOIIIH, itnd all Disown nf ttio

Kl IIU'VH, ltin'Mcr and Urinary (Ir^niiB. I'liyhiclmi^ jin -P••> in* i l i m t ' n U n i u e i l y , Semi fur jmuiplili't loV I K. 01.AUKK, 1'mv til euro. 11, I.

Dr. Mircblii'i

I THEWHOLE

OATCOLI00M

liiK o'f tlio Wnnrb"VVnltV'riV"cNiroiViiV"liiiininni(itl()iittorUIgn i t i on (if thnWumb, Iiu-lilriital lluiiinrrtiDKuort'lixHlliiK, l'nlnfiil, Kuppn'NHcil inul Itn-KUliir MonaliuiilUni, &u. An old inn) ii'll/ihli- ii'incdy. Hunt) |IUH-hi) rani for ii luiiriphhK, with iri'iitnimii, ciir«nnuilI'lTtlllcntoH from IIII.VHII'IIUIH HIMI i*iitii'iit«, tn How-urtli t Ittiltnnt, Uhn i . N, Y. hnM Uv i\ll DruKitlHU -

^LfJ)n»rljuHlu. '_

~ ONK lUtrri.K WAItKANThTTAlU'lTucli'iiri' foruil kiudw nf 1'II.K1}t w o to four l»)ltlci, in the worMniftiH of LKI'lliiNr, SUHOFULAHALT KUKI'M. UMKUMATiaMKUIN'MVH.IiYHl'KI'SIA.OANOBH,CAT A IllLU, m>il all dlHcaata or tbeHKirV JUII 111,001). Kiitlruly VORO*tiililc Iiit'TiiHl ami external me.MoiR-y r<!fiii«l(<<l In nl] IUHM uf fall*

--- , iin>: nmift f»r 2ti yimrrt. Bold every-where, fiend for pamphlet. t l u U u t t U .

I I . ]THIS NEW

IELASTICTEUSS' I l w a Ps.il dKTirlni from all o thin . kc i M i n n i , with Bdf.Adliu(lsg BallIncfQMr.ftdJ.FtillMlMoVli "'-of thi bodr. *»hir* th

ihu H i m U l f hdd utourclf <Ur »na ui (ti i . »nd * n d l M l o o n ttr-tula. 11II « u j , diii-Bblfl •iiif ehcip. Hcut Lr BI»II. Olroplsri

"" Efloleston Truss Co., Chicago, III.,

TEAS! A11KAO

The Tflir best goods direct from ttio Importero »t Salt.»<> nuuaf coot, Ilest plnn over odoreil kOlal)Agent*.LIJ'I IJIFKO Huyers. ALL BXPIIBS8 GIIA11QKS PAID.S w ternifl KltttK.

Tlio dreat American Tea Coinpinyt

„ I11 " S :>; | V e ' e*' Street, flTew York

MOLLERS TO" COD-LIVER f i l l

In porfocUy imro. Pronounood the bent \iy tbn li'Khiwl lucillCRi i. .hoTllliirt hi tlio world. Uhi'n IIWIH-HIawanlat 1'2 WnrUl'H Kxiioiiltioiirt, ond nt 1'IITIH, K HI lold bjr^pruUKi. is. W.I l .Hcblcl l l - l l l i & ( U..H.Y

P " AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

ICTORIALH I S T O R Y « F T H E W O R L D

PENSIONS.DDRSETb

l t U M

_ MieTiWl'„ . . nun and ticxlbta «nd co~-•îwnMt. Prlra hrn»ll , l l .r .O.

For u la bj ftll litulln C mtrchanU.WARNEB BBOB.. S51 Br»tdWM.K.y

, Mason & Ilamlln Cabinet OrgansPemonstraled beat by HKillHST HONORS AT ALLWOKLD'B KIPoairiDNS FOR TWKLVK VKA1W, v,%:itPAHia, 1B57; VliKKi, 18731 SAHTIAOO, 1875) PHILADEL;m i i . 1876] PlW8,1878, ami GIUND SWIDISU (JOLD MtDit1378. OnlyAmerlcinOrRanHovcrawardeil IikheHtliu •oni i " i for ctuli or IrBtailmontfl. ILLUS*TIUTK O m -oani ami GitcnlRnrwlUt "ew utylca andnrla-fl, Hen ifree. MASON c ILiAILin OllGAN CO.Itoatoa. Key York or Qjilcagq.* nVKI lTI f iUlW b y nditrctiiliiK UVA** V

X\ U O W K I J I J &/ Cd'.'N NewBpnpir AdvertisingUiiieuu. 10 Siirncu a tret't, Nuw Yurk, enn lenni tliocxiu-t met ol nny proposed lino of ADVKUTISING InAmerican Nuwspnpcra.

TVITTJ1 AT •\Vliiio~wo wiint pgoiTtaîTt'Sirtol f ! I . j2 iX\ S1O per din nt lionm. AfTdTCMa,

n-n « « i m T / i with Btumn, W<»OI> NAKKTVS i A R V I K G l A M ^ W . ^ ^ l a n i U W n e ^ •Qf. \n *R?n pcrii»y"atiionie. 8jinp1»?iiworthIRfreiT.*P° l 0 9CV Aiidnwa STIHIOK A Co., Portland. Hnlne.

Jut Out. T H E T E M P 1 . E ($9.00 POT down), a•pltnillil new BliiKlnj School, UODVCDUOD u l ohabBook; by Sr. '>.O.Pinum. AsaGbotr Book, tqoal to• • / of tbs largest oDes, Al a Slnglflg School Bwk.better than tbe cheaper and smaller ones, since It h umuch more mmlc; ttiat Is, 13U pagesor Dew Songs andOleu, »BJ OS pi-.es ol the liest JMrlml 7 W . antAnIAmi Specimen cccles malled,post-Iree, for l l . O O .

Bemembsr alBo THK VOICE OP WORSHIP (SH.OOtMTdozen), reiectly ntvertlseil: JOBKSOH'I Xitr HITBODroil SIPCIKQ Cusau. an excellent bnok <$0 uuperdoien),arid h. O. Kweiiwn'B OHWAKD ifljbti per ilnten). Senafor Specimens, CaUlonaes. orClrtulara.

Jut Out. S T U D E N T S ' L I K E IDT SO1»G> ^ ) l t h i t d t i l C D L K T V*aaa:(J|j>o),wltti introdactton liy CHARUU DDDLKT VAUMVL

116 of the JolllcBt of College Songs. Ac*plUl book forloctfcl liugiug.

Jail Out. T H E VOICE Km A M D d O A I iINSTKtJMEKIT, by C. H. S. Diru, U. D. (37 ctaO.An Invaluable treatlae oo tbe construction and manage-ment of the Vocal Organs. With platea.

Jutt Out. Tbe last number of TBS UETSIOIL RECORD.Send six cents for one number, 12-00 for tbe year,"Wouldn't be without II for Ore llmis tbe piles,"

OLIVER DIT8OX A CO., Boston.0. n . DITSOU «: co.,

843 Broadway, ITeir ToiK,1. E . DlTgOU it CO.,

Oa Cheatnut Mto«et, PhlUdelpUt*.i <M u-ito :i

MUSTANGSurvival of the Fittest.k FAHIIT JJEDIOINE inAT HA8 HB11ED

HIUI0N8 DtBINO 35 TEAR!!

A HALM FOU EVEIIV WOUND. OFMAN AND IIEAST I

THE0LDE8T&BESTUNIMENTEVEn JIADB IX AlIEMCA.

SALES IARQER THAN EVER.

Tho Mexican AliiHtuni; Mnfmont hoait-mi kiiDwu fur moni tlmn tl.ltty-llve

yoars im tlin tii'Bt of ftU Llulinunts, foiAlan ii m l Iti-iiHt. Its Bn.\va to-duy areliirgir iliun over. It ourt>H when allotlmrrt full, iind iinnatruUtu Hktn, tendoniijul nnirii'lo, to tho vuiy b u n a , Bold

(CODl'ON INTEBBflr NOTIS.)

Jtstabllslied 1870.

JUNOTIOU OUT, KANSAS.Wo placo loans on Improved f anna BO as to

net invoHtorB (von\ 7 to 1« per tiont.No loaiiH nro innda for oxcoodfng ono-thlrd

tlio uppru[soil vuluo ol tho farm.Titles porfoct uud property personally ox-

mnliiod uy UH, Wrlto for full pprtloular3.j*yNow England roIoroncoBgl'von.

4PRINTINtPRESS|jft,ND OUTFIT

GIVENWAY

I plotc ia tiicbung* for Uolni u| »I allsfat lerrlct. cully KcompI IliUedt ](to,«oilyour«ilJre»»| -With (Ump meloiml, for lull

SrllruUr* of mir G r e a thrlBttnas Ofier.Aomo M'f'fif 0o.,.

132 Path Bow, JV._y.

RAPOW1FIESIft th« Old Brtlabla ConoantnUd Jar*

FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKINGDirections iccomptnrlng each can foi maUag Hard

Soft and Toilet Soap q u i c k l y .lTisrvLL wsionr Aim aTBSiroTn.

Iht Market Is Hooded with (totalled) Concentrate,Ljcwhlcn Is adtUUtatod with salt and realnamt I M

W°f' EA ra Montr, ABB BVI TBB

IhtLjcw

SAPONIFIERMADBBTTDB

Penniylvania Salt Mannfg Co.,rniiiAi>ELj*niA.

$*iy a w e e k . 913 a ••uy ut iiumt; emilly ua(.o.'CbstVy• £ Untflt frco AdJrtsaTIHJK A Co., AiHtmtn.mainc

U. LANGELL'S ASTHMA & CATARRH REMEDY:H KSKQ .'.nJRn'M lurutj jttn Uliietn\.r<> t a d d n l h -nUh AST1I311 or rHTlUfllO

>na beon tretUd b / tlia moit elnlncbt fhyilclani without reed ring nnr tone lit,w u eomft l le i ] ,» • lait icicrt, to e» perl men l o o n y iclf, 1 had becumo io bid ttnt, I icompelled l tU on B T r l i l r d>j Bud olfihl • tn ln ln i for IO b h Jl T i

1 had becmo io bi t t , I i ufor IOJ br»Lh,, Jlr •wTeringa

erll i them. Alwaji b*lleiinglh(.te hid provided» remedT.lf II could onlj ba found, I commenced compounding •

rooti and herbi, Md Inhaling lbs odor from ihern, when 1 rortunatclj dlieoverca k moilwooderrut rem»dj ind Hire ours for i B T l i n i ind C1TAUKII. 1 now etTsr to tUIatSIat«olwltblha aboT*nitnei d l i e u H , tho berjent of my rJIioaver/i and ir thej will knprwra

w u eomft l le i ] ,» • lait icicrt, to e» perl men l o o n y iclf, 1 hcompelled lo tU on BIT rliilr d>j Bud olfihl, • tn ln ln i forwere N> iQttnie that It'll nidcis toa lUmpHodeter l l i thniture hid provided'» remedT.lf II could onlj ba found,rooti and herbi Md Inhaling lbs odor from ihern when 1 ro

, Jftni-ft*. Tttfti.irrilMt—T>.ira* and OaUrrb Hemtij hM coo

mil nuirerol with Ailbroi from tho t lua *h* * u j . j<wliicti li QO» Llilrtr j e a n .

fl, A. IIOPK1N8. foptln, Mo. li. L A ' S I L I , Dttr Sir:—Ihnro mul fourvaimblo A u h m a u a CiUfrb R«ni«dr,KOil nywith jiliuiiirt Itiil I. our«i me. F l e w n i k i my •Uttm»ntknown to ttio world..

m:U. CORK, Apph Crttt, OMo.-XAo birebjctrtiry i h i l ltrtu alDtcted with Cuturh1 flruHin j e i r * . I n » d abanl t¥0 -ihlnli of • p u k i g o or D. LivuiLt / i j l i tbau and CitairtiIttnocdy. ami am now enUreljpnrfd.

apukici,'<ln*elther AUtUMA or CiTAHltll) lo return tbe Htnalnlnx two-tnlrdi to th*proprietor, aod tbepurthaae maatf will ba reftinded by return m»U. I will i * j further.If lh« fbrtfolof propoilUonlinoiMlUfkiclorj.iendjonrnaniaaniaildroO, and I willten& Ton one tn>i raetigft Frtt of CXargt, Bhnnid J«ur d r u n l i t h i t to « t p l h l » -rctnedj, IhftTOm ! « ( • mpplr on hand, put tip In itrong psckt ic i wilb full d l n c t l o uhow to i m it , which Ic ia i iDdbj ini l l tos injaddrtMOQrcoelplof UnPrloo. ,

8o!4 ^ D r e j r ^ « U awd M e d i e l B £ M e M j w w i ^ ; ' _ "SIAD VEA? T1H AffMOTED WHO HAVE TB1SD IT. OAt ABO0T IT.

0,Y.nuiD,aul4<cVroost<rtIkt.Buk:,OUs.S.t,i«aiu..OeirSIrl—UaTla|hieam.tal;amluad>lUiOalapblnlliaIleul, I vaa pmuaded to;U7 70« IntiallBB RroitdJ, whUh•rTKWd inoli an utonlihloieura. Lbatl a h . ItpubUt teillnooras b.ta« a aoao^rul and ipiwl/ourB for Catarrh.'.' -

B, Wmawn.t, £oa*<i eu», CU.-D..U«.«M, nnrSlrl-You istama u d Oatirrh Bandjr liai tiroRil Co bo Ml]<m «!ata' for It. 1 ban BQ tansoaa. u t t VUL «xt>ma tliaimonnt or ben.ni t b n . slrulr noeTrri, | U 1 *Ua.W lajr loU W M I M » « • » • » M t i l r n * V '

Huh leilln abouU oomlim lb« mMUmbtH, taUi>r«l mm l i i OMli, aa l o

Add»u Order, to Dv XANQXlt, [ffi

i«j Ailaaia u l OaUrrhilSn. pvi. IT U Ba

tfjjtt HASHrcw-isiiEi> EVEUY

- • , • B Y

HENEY CLAYAT

Ru> BA.SK, MOXHOUTH COUNTY, N. J .

& C O . ,

HUBSCIIIPTIOX RATES.O-lfl T o n r , . S i SOI I I M o n t h ? , . . . " . . . . ''•!'i i f « Montlis, . . . . . . . 4i>• l ' 0 4

ADVERTISIxn RATES.

1 I.HtL.. g.7i

• " ,.4 " ..» " ..

It

...I I w.rJiv.-I — ; —

1.S5

l w . i l m.i 3 i u . - a nuj U m . | l y r .

jwl...

l.7:.t ^.'Jflj $.*>' -J.5*» ^ * 1'UO"l.s)i -Viv a.'*1 :SM\ ."..ill (i.?5|iii.'» | lti.ou*.IM : 3.HII 4.0.1' B.IM r.i«'l 4J.ran:i..v i s u m».!Wli 4011 r>.»l| B.S1V S..V»IK1.TS I7.« ! Sl.l«l|l.»l 4 ..VI! 11.111' 7.in,lii.'lijl.1.i»"'.1|l-ft| SJ.'«i

' " ' ' " " ' ' ' " ' ' ' - ' '••• " - • • . i i u u

,v>.)j H.o>ii!»j«»irJ.^.I IS.-VI -'i.'vtijJ-j|...ilH.iM!|3.(>Mllal'3iin:| 1 U.IU (i-J.ci! KKt.iJO

I/x-ul null.-.'!* irii'cnlsiici1 lint1.Oliltiwy iiutlcosuuili>in'iiv in unit:, pt-rlicc.

Adilnsi UGN'RY UI.AV * HI..llwl Hank, N. J .

RED BAXK. N..T.. SEPT. 2

Slander anil Lllicl.

Ever and anon n rumor is lioari! float-/

ing from mouth to inmilh tlinmtrli tin-

community, to llit efiVi't Hint sump in-

tluentiiil newspaper, or sum'writer for

the press, is to be sued fnr slander 01

libel. It not uiifrnjupiith l\ii]ij>ens tliat

these rumors originate wiili smue un-

happy official whose a -is. n Which the

whole jmlilif have nn intercut, have lieon

too severely criticised liy the \>n tf- The

fact is ton often hist si -lit iT. I'j I'.rsims-

holding pnlilic iiOKitiuiis. tlwt tin ir nets

are the legitimate Milijett nf eritifism,

not only l>y tin- ]irrs». I.lit l.v every ]»>r-

6on in the community. (1I LUIU'M' we

do not mean to iiisimi:ili' lli.it .'i man's

WE HAVE NOW OPEN A LAIiGF. ASSORTMENT OF

NOVELTIESMANUFACTtT.ED BT DUUfELVrs

—Expressly for Our Uutuil Trade,—rnysi.-irlNd or

\xmtnMrr , Moqucltcn, Wllui iu , . Tapcmryu,V H l T h l MVCIVHK, Threi'-lMji

mid«ier[o? 4iii«lily. tiiciinllr.cr ninny exclusive*TOS!FIIS , wliirli u c arc r/lTiTlnjr ;il

FEICBS.

of a

TEEY ^

V<>»lsooficru hrfc'esfltTtltm or

Turkish, Smyrna and Enst Jwlla. Rugsnud Jl.tts,

hi new mid cliolue (k-sl^ns of uur own lmportatiuii.

ALSO

OIL CLOTHS, LlMiI.KVM, L1GXU3I, it.,

LOW HATKS.

C.il|H I V.aliufili-tillctn uml UeliiilrDi,

40 Mid 12 U n l Mill S l r rn , S m l u r k C'lly,

Nl'mSIMIi A*. I:II.' £>wl1r.l llajlri'iti) Stimuli.Sf|i:.i;5--'lil JU11N\AS HAAM'.r.rK, Mi.u:ij.rtT.

, nt: poriL.tiMHMvrvrioH.v STOKE.

Samtiel M. Lederer,207 nud 200 Greenwich Street,

Dtlvccu rullon nnil Vuscj streets.

NEW YORK.

FALL AND WtNTEB GOODSSIT.CI.U. INCITEMENT ID KAKl.Y BL'VIIKS.

(.i.r.'li.ijL- c:;.;.;|3 111

, . . . . • • • i i t S.lull l iâ:i . ; in ' . ' v. e t

a c t s a r i ' to be HIHIK-IIWW.V I-II I ui-*-.l >>>' | cim..i= K.n,«-i.in>. «i- v> .Ji

beinpcdistorted, ur niiwUilcil. di- ]>;iili:'!lv | .'"J',;1'l'll'.'l"]'J,'rs,vl,","J',',u',.',

s tated, or by l i i m u g iutcntiuiiul ami i'vi-

xient misconst ruct ion v u l u|""> t l . rm .

but every ptTsmi w h o i i n e p l s ii In is t

from t he public, lie it Hiv:it ur MII:I1I,

mus t s tand ready to undergo tlw must

searching crit icism nl liis onichil .u ta

and ut teninees . WVrc HH'M. fa.-IS IIIOIT

clcariv un.lt'rstnoi] In- persons 1 o!.]in^

official lu'sitimis—Hie ni i 'U' . f tiu- \«-«[l-

—we slmiild hwir Ic -s cif tlii'i'iili'iii'il lilirl

suits, and more d , fences ami c\|.!:in;i-

tiims. by compla in ing c:flicin!6. \Yl;ili t!if

cour t s of law aru invaritiMv rloM-rt t;»

uni miT..ni:c Hi |>r'.tlj« "Iuiiir ( i n n iuri;MiiMii mi

Dress Goods,SLITS, .-.UAW1..S,

FI.ANM:Ui. LINENS,

o f : u i l i o i : - ; - . ! - 1 ! p; i-f- .

a n d i l l . . I . . 1 ; ' i --i ' a j i . r y

.NUIiY, I A . N I Y . .Dims. LMT. Ul'llTAIX.S

CiEPETS,liILCL-"T.I. l lUllLS,

W.M.I, l ' .ll 'l ILS, .ti .

r . - .v j In ull ilc|urlKK'^_i I."*.! l^;m uj;

l U\a

p:i|M r w n t i T - i- .1 » :. -.• .

n n r y i n l i l i i ^ ' i i f i 1 . ; : i : l i l i

n u t o n e (»f tiit-m in tl . i-

dops not lliornu;;liiy ii!i'lt-;yi..iid tlu- ':iw

uf lilu'l and HI.unitT. I I f m r . i t Idi luus

tlii'.t tli« t l i i t i i tfi i i i i^s ntlrn--] by v.-iûi-

runiurs of flundi'r mid libvl Miils? f;iil en-

tirely to mala* a n y im|)iv;..»ioii u p< •]>

them. Tho dt-ftnilinn nl li\.t»l and s'a 1-

d t r in its niiiii'b^t form, ih w o n l ' wi-iiti'ii

urnpuki'ii wh id i fals.'lv cbar^t ' an iinliri-

able offence; tht 'iv is no hluiidi-r, UMIINS

the jjarty has su.'luim'(i riuiiR1 [Mriiniiuy

loss, or hiii* IK'CII in jured in liis t r a i l ,

occupation or pmCo-sinn, or ni ' t i ' iHnf

livelihood. An iiri)ml;ivio;i, \>y wmils

however j^russ and on 11 n 'j'-caîoJi ln*«"-

ever public, such, for histum c : ^ ti» call

out! a 8windlt'r ov a thief, or a Id.u kîiiii.l

or a rojûe, or lo s;iy tha i In* isa J i ^ ' r a r c

to the town, are not lilii'lnu* or blai d -r

ous, unless it can U* jirnvt-d that some

h|Kfiul datuwt;*? has n ^ u H v l t lu ' ivfutni .

I t will be observed, therefore, that the

cour t s of law are not the safest IVMMI

for au injured o i la in l to seek ri 'iht 's-.

l ln ther Wl Jiiiu go dirvi-tly to the public,

whoKe servunt he is, for tha t jiu-tice

w h i c h he will surely olitain.

- 0 7 iV 2 0 9 CrccmvU-h Hlr .c l .

UE0

B1TJSIC

KBW YORK AND LONU BRANCH MVI8I0N.juiluii In New Vurk, foot ul l.lK-nv glruil. In

llr»u!;lyu, foot ul t'ulluo ttlat't. (JeinU'n Ulittj-r;'11im;-Tiil)!e coinmcucliiK Jimt ](Jili,.tt<tl».

•Truiiiji luuve NVw York, foot or Liberty 3tri-et:For M.tTAWAK. ill ".45.8.00. H.JO a. m., 1.S0, i.OO,

6.15 hiul li.00 |). inFor I U Z L K T M H 7.45, 3.00, U.-I5, n. lu., J.CK, I B

C.OJ p.-lu.For MlIilil.KTDWN. at 7.45, 0.00, 11.45 t . m,, 1 JO,

•i.m. 3.ir.. e.uoii. in.ForHKll HANK. lit r.-tS. 9.00,11.45 a .m. , 1.30; 3.30,

4.11.1. 5.15. ll.fJOli. HI.Fur l . r n x u SIl.VKIt.nt 7.45, St.OO, 11.15 a. m., J.W,

• -1.00. o.l--,, li.iKl ii. in.furI.ii.Vli KltANC'Il.»t*.4S, 9.W, 11.45 a.m., 1.S0,

3.i0. 4.00, 0.15, ti.00 l>. m.IlKTL'ItNlXO.

Lcavii U1N0 ItltANTII. nl <].». T.S(l, 8.13. 10.S2.II..1111.111.. •-•.'.'.'.. 4:A C,.M.V:X> p. in.

!*iil|- UTT1.K SIl.VKK.ut li.M. 7M, 10.111, 11.5sa.m.. iAU. J.W, ».-», 11.48 p. in.

U n v ur.u HANK, ni r..rm. H,IB. n a , 10.40 a.m..1S.IW. S.39,1.11.0.:«, !l.lS|i. l».

! .« | \ . ' MIMU.E'I'dlVN. lit T.05, 8.1! a. 111., 12.10,i . 13. 1.5il. II. H, 'J..r:5p. m.

u w iMKi.K'r.nir.iii, ».iuu. in., ia.18, s.w, 5.ou,li.4i<. l».i«|i. in.

U'avi- MATAWAN. M T.18. B.24, 11.01 n. in., 12.22.'{.HI, 5.115, fi,5V. 10.07 p. 111.

FIJIt UIIUUKU'N AND KlllH DEPOT, JEItHtVCITY.

rtiiini-'otliin Ifl mtifli' 111 .Ji-lbey City Htnllnn to amiIrmii lir.».l,hn mill prl.. t)i'i»'i. Ji-rwy City, b juuitlanf tliM l:ni,'klvniiiul Kill' Annex.

ItKI) 1SANK AM) fjlXH liHAN.'H.l. ian' ItaV Ihiuk for NimMlruni'li nl Ii.!l2.».21, M.33

' a. in., i . i i .^ .M. •) 41. o.Sj.ii.Mj.'?.::••. p. in.I.I'UM- l<imr Itmnrlif'T l!nl llimW M M 5 , i.M), 8.15.

io.:u ii.sou. in., 2a:.. -us. r,.a), n,a p. m.IIKI) HANK AN» UCKAN liHOVE ANI1 ^Qt'AN.

l.ci.vi- Itiil Itiiiil; f.ir (K't-an 1,'r.ni* ur Asl.iirv PurknlC.'i;. li.al, 10.35 n. III., 1,21, I!.W, 4.11. 5.iM).()0V;!Ti | i . I I I .

LraM' | |i .1 Hank fur S<'.i Illrl nl II.32. D.Sl, lO.iiSu. m..I.-JI. -.'.Jii 4 -ti. .-..as. 0.50. T.:;5 p. III.

U-iivr III>..;II, i , r . , \ i . I.J AHIIIH-V I'urk fi,r Ucil Hank it'fl.-.T. 7.M. T.r.j, lu.Ill, Il.lt! ». in., 2.07, 4.07, 0.00,li.Jiip.ni.

Lclv.- swi lilrt ut CIO. 7.15. 7.10, 10.01!, 11.15 a. m..l.jll. a.50, 5.4.1. 11.00 p. in.

Flllt NOYAUS.Lcavi' IînB Urxm-li for N.'ivurk nt fl.<5, 7.M), 10.82.

tl..'O ii in.. 21.'.'). I.*'.1), li.L'O p. 111.l.ouvr idil lliini, in! Ni-vvark ul'i.58, H.0I1, to.-tfi a. m..

I3.i-:l. i 3 9 , •l. ' ll .O.Tlp. in.rnrt- Ncniiik fnr Unl JJui'k nnil Lone Ilrnnctial

7.J7, 9.07, 11.55 II. 111.. I.;i8, 4.0(1, 5.85, 0.10 p. In.

FIJI! I 'MILADIXFIIIA.i'av • nc<1 B ink Inr Tivnlmi mm I>IIIIIHII'I|IIIIH r la

i: •:it.,.'lip..l nud "11111111(1 IlriMik It. ' iilt1" liti..a,a.u.i: W.47ii. in.. 15.02 a.-io. 4 « , c . a 3 p . m.

STA.iE ni.N'NEt.TlOXaTo aii'l .'rntii Kl'Vl'iiflT at Maliiwiin Rtnllon: to

nrl fr.jii (I'-i-iiii,- .n.i I'iiir l l i v ' i i al ttixl Hunk": t;.u n l 'mm P . i n ' ri .n.iunt in Son Girt wllli fill t rains.

nir.nioLD AND NTIV vom; RAILROAD CUM-NECT1UNU

Tnil •! IrHi-ltiB l'.'-il i;..i.k ;.l l!.5fi. 8.03. a. m.. I'.'if i4 II. f. :i I. 11.49 p. in., muuii't !it MaUtwon Ji.m• i . l , , r l m l 1

Tra :. li%nl»^ rr,'rln'M nl 7,.'i0. 11.45 a. m.. -I.^"'.K>,-. in., ri.iiiu' I al Muuiwun Junction fir lit"

For further iiarlk'ulars api? time-table atstatlun*.Ii. !'. .iAUMil.V. Ltn. l'at^. Aêul.

' 'OFJ-'EiSSYET!"»«.."> • • - I ' . ' i i - rv I ' H i m ' s , I H S h i r i s n f T r u e r ,

I 'D I*, itir *. f. :.|i 'i 'iH i,f 1'iijwr, C F u v ' t ' i ' i ' . ' , 3l i t •••• I1 4'1 S'i'tU"'. iltlll Vi Hl'I'l-lpM. !•"' (Tilt!*,;>'S i-.ii.l. ",<•• •••; a ]• ••<••':)• I ' l iiUHM, fn yren t vr.-' i . t:. J-!.. . 1 . : t>iui';is tiikuu- CU'-ul: .r f i '"-\ ''!••.- ' :• • x .v. ' i . - . i iumi, 1017 La f i i j e l l e A \ L I U U

STA.- FACTS!

''J. iÂRKS,STORE.

HAROLD K. ALLSTROM,30 Drcac! Street,

It 1:1 • D A N K , X. J .

PIA80S, 0SGA35, VSOLIHS,litT mu:,l.al Instruments.

SHEET r/iUS!C.

i».u'. 10 '.I M - « . : | ! J..I

• ..- I ' " 1 - - V , f i - l i tMil

A »j.r, ill di'.-.iiilil lu tcarlirrs.

Instruments repaired, ncat)7 andpromptly.

THE iCiDZJaT OF KUSIG '

Olot

Is opt-]] ilnlly f,.r \i\«

lirollrlll'l (Ii.

urt;<>n In iniisli' In all It*

II h A . M . t i T . I ' .M.

The Frvchold A Hair.

To THE EDITOR OF THE REGISTER:

In the opinion of a jrnr.il niiiny pcrsni sthat institution bearing ' ' c <"i']»'r;il"name of "The Monnniutii Cuiiiit) Fair."Brimlld clinngi' ilB till., ninl cull ii.,e f" Tlii.' Freehold Aifuir." Tlierc i.s u iinnryanil iitnosa in huviii" a num.1 inhiptnl 10tho character of the. (liinj; it is .•ipjilitilto, un.l the title we siiK^.'^t wutil.l ji.Btabout cover the degenernlril tiling onn-called the Mnmnoutli Count v 1'iiir. JnMrun your eye over the |iiciniuin list, ninlBi-e where lliu nwunls K". T<i Frwlmld101, to the rest of the county 117. ToFreehold H more tluin one-half uf thewhole number! Amliitioug tnwti » ['tve-hold. But would it not have linen n lit-tie more modest to linve piwn nil tin;rest of the county" alimit oni-half of theprizes? Then see how tlie nmni'v isdivided: To Frwlmlil $4«7 in HK-UHIM; tothe rest of the county $\~>": to llietnoil-cst little niitter tow'n JU4 miire thinone-half of the whole niuoiint nwnnleil.This leaves oat the big nwnnls to trut-

Ef i i ro id Ei. All>ti 'oin,

:» nr.nAn Frr.F.r.T. IIKD HANK. N. J.

roa SAI.K.I'.irlt.ry nn B.-i-rli

r

nprrl}- for n Shlrlt-t u l t h u run uf nrli-.ir sprint:

i! « l » » It.lllom ilinty. Als,j,iwuiii.i Siir,iup*. Aii'.lyi.i

. ' . l.KMilli-iiN.um Springs, il.-d . N . . 1 .

A Brave Lady!She Endures tin' Tain of H Severe Hnr-

yicnl iipi'iiitioii wilhiiuL taking(.'hlui-.ifi.nii.

330 Greenwich St.l!<t. l\irk IMai't' iitnl n.ircluy Ptrwt.

NEW YORK.I \,(>ti l.'nvt- In in fo rm the I ' u M t r , t hn t hnrl i i i r n h -

11 i,«-i i(,t- rt- ; i i i : ; i[nii <>f v n i : i r \\,t> Lmst K m \n\.i:Ci.tiljUM; ill l ; v l , ' ' . ' f | ^ n .-f t he City, nj'.tl LAVkii/I i 'Ni i.illlli.'il Ui. .Trhs' -it l i r - i l i ess . "| h ;Hc f.illllJ'I iiii-i-i.,ir> in i*f!«rt:c mv lni!*ihi'ss, m id i h t r u f u i v

(139 Greenwich Street,t'ic I siiall niDMuiiLly twj) on huntl a Ijiriri-

; xEirs, YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLommc,

! HiNV* V..rk.All (.'(wriif U'itii: iiiiinufurturi'il nmlcr nsv own

"'in Miî'iH t-iiiii ii'i ii.c tn fiM' in my l ' i i innRtl. i 'ln-ii i|i-i.m» u| itiiidTiaiauii iitciinrtt <lt*s*juMi>lusiilemn;;iniii-utb at tin- Ltm'r*-» I»ur^Jlll.l-. f lo t lLU.

J. MABES,

IVlL.li'Siile anil Retail

CLOTHIER,189 & 230 GREENWICH STREET,

NEW YOltK.\ . n.-CIIBIUIII \Vorb s Kprrlally.

. fl-.tf-r r.,., N".,î. ii|f. sl;/l:t n[l. mid enilun-l

Mrs. Srliftiimniikif. I . M ' I V . I. ].,«V., lia.l the iiiMnrlnni' i<> I'liilrrlv

nf her ey<.'9, thn.nyli an ii.vk]imlnrutlnlhuniDHtory ,iel:.>u.therein Tor UMI Imitr; e : i r s : - t h« t i t l i c r i-yo llnsilly iHT.milpy MVmj.itlj.-t-li-iilly alTiM1!.'.!, lier pini ' ia l li.-.illli M ' I H I ^ I V KU!TITItiu ;lnilefil, aim IVIIH it inert! wrivk. ii v aiKtiw skel-

^ In lhl<*tviTilvl^slnil1,^HM'nUHultiMi iir. ItavlOt e r s , w h i c h s u m w e u n i l e i ' n l a i i d ia | > n > | Knumly . <Titim<li.ut.N. V.,\vin.i,,iiih)'t'ui.,.ii<'i-tliui

111.'luJurHcli.ye must I* r.'ni..vecl. slic qnli-lly hillllrinly sal.l: " . i l l rlL-IH. Doctor, Inn il.m't e lu - meetil.in.ri.ni]. L't my liiisliaml sli hy my side .hirinuthe (iln'riiliuii. iiii'l I v.ill iiiîilier <r.\ Mil or st ir ."The work !vii5u!ni:e, ami tlie juxir uuMian ke|it herm m l . Vnlk nr sulill'Tly e.jiiri|;i.: TIIIM slnnvnlsn i i l iT pliirk Iliiinll bLi ' i i i i l i i i i ' i i l inmlml (finis.

To rt'M..re.l.enire.iH'riil liei.llli unit Îve tuun aiurs t i rnmli l i u l i e >yslfui. Dr. Kennedy llieu mivu tlie"[•'iivorlk' I tonmly," which i^.jimseU the hldml ujulIminirliHl uew ljto lo the I.IIIK suil.n-iiitr womnn.Shi' niylrtly t'a[iie..| heaUli mi.l suvuut'.i, mul U nowwi.ll. Tlie "Fnv.iriK. It.'ineily" Is a pri.-ulesq lilt-ss-lllt[to woiimn. No family slinulil he w'thollt It.YuliMlruuij'I't li:is It. If not, SL'UII lo Dr. D;uiilKennedy. Itmiflout, N. y .

vided for by the entrance fee for thiscliiss, and takes in tlin whnle Slate. Ofcourse we cannot undi'iKtnnil liow thisis nccom[)lisliert, nny more than tlie Iwncimple-heurted countrymen could under-stand how the smurt Bcbooluiaster iliviil-cd the five guineas for them—"two fnryou two, and two fiir me, too. uml hne(or my learning." But it miil.es us r.l i ncountry.peoplo scnlch our bends utterwe see me thing done. • We were wfdisappointed, Oh.no! for we h'td uotbi gthere., were not even there ourselves. \ ocut the whole thing tome yearn iipo; In.twe see how It goes, nnd have mude nilour mind that it ought not to he raileda County Fair any longer. Ot the dis-graceful conduct and the drunkenness,that may belong to Freehold, but it doesnot belong to the county, and riiould notbe credited to it. We ought to have oneof the. heat county fairs in the UnitedStates, as we have one of the best com -ties. We have the products and the i •terprise to make it one of theheM. i;that narrow ni;d wltish npirit n-.nld . ekept out of ate m:in'!K0!''"'\f. Tf MictiTespirit of agi'icultural and mechani v.l j . .provement wnilil mi. ... " .ir :air. itmight be nf prent ' • • • . ' '•• " •....li,..,clusBcs, nnd would be the great incitingof the .year in tin* m...., •'. i.t ;e •! .<conducted, it in nn purr of Lnielif I. tliofnrmerormechunic, whatever it m- y •to the bettors at horse trots, nnd to thenellere of beer and rum I" ""1 about tliemodest and generous village of Free-hold.- Juus SMITO.

AXD

WORRELL'S.

ICE CREAM

AND

I/1NflSTHECTLUFnrji,ii j v O n t w h I m .by unv. 0. W. i;oWe', nt tlie e l lime oNbiiirltlo'g|,ari'nK Aaron Luugstroet, o( Ooainlc, auu clam K.I urhiirrow,

UULbTU HAIt OHEDITOII3i t ' N l ll ^ i x w n t r u N l .

Hurrlfl Vu ilomr Mid JoHn II. Viin Hnlcr. n-"-c»ton> of 0«rrrlViin Mntrr. it" vn-eil, liv n dor oOnBumnalcnl the ooentj of Monmouin, IIL. lyjttvM notln to UMI cnaiion* ol u H (Smiwi! inSrlnx In tMr debh, deni«ni!» nnil rlalnu urailnitU»«*«i«o(»lddet«dHit, undop OHUJ or i.lilraiu-

<l|oa<%itliln nine nonUm from tlie dtli daynr teji-MaberfWhuritieyvtlLba fuivverlwnwl.f any

IIUlrtiilutthntldD'nniUnithnta ldniUini .HAnnllT VAN MATFIl,JOHN U. T4N JUTEII

CONFECTIONERY

WOKRELL'S,I'KO.Yr <TT!»F.T, KED BANK.

LUi-!,K. DRUGS,

Standard Proprietary Pre-parations and

Homi-ioSSS"' ."y,-Borooro.'iT. y.

Toilet Articles

HEHRY E. SCHROEDER'S

PHAKMAOY,

13.K0AP-STREET RED BANK,

MANUFACTURERS.

Anbury Park la a village oa ttie Atlan-tic cuiwl, (uriy-ilvti iiiilits Iruin NewYork city. U iiaa oJrui'Jy ulluluedculabrily ua u bummi? i^^Jt i

l l ic pliicc Una iloul)!*j(l In size sinco1HW, ttiKi IWJ tliu (irjî'^l proi»rictij|- uftin; I'urii UU'IH» a imnu Intel Ijinx vvcalul tliu <iltl tunit'JU^^tlJru'xiiKuliii's ofti milt; Iiuiu tin- v-a, lie tWu-* lu willtin* iitlunituu o[ ii]imifuc[t;]i.j^. clitiurhi u small way or on u laryc wale, totin1 fart ilmrivi* liavc uinjinplayu'l !:N<>1*burc in Jlif rail, uiuk-r and sprint;,wlilrii would Le bc'iK'llti'ii l.jjh''Li:;mi.1-

ut tin.* uiint' lltnu ,MmiiifaUun:r* w<ni]dbt! t>1,'[lt'llli:<i IllCIIJSlllt'S, tiS lillKls I>lllÎliuiiciJliil'-ly iiloiitf lite Ctnli-ul JtiUlnuultnu t viHiid \M- hull! ul a ni'tnfiiitl [n1rt!to .Maiiiifiujlurfi-s. l'rii-e uf !;mil to hitgr.nitiii ufcunlluK tu Uiu IIUIIII«T ul liuuils

Aslmry Pisrk in '(ipixislti'ijci'iiii (Jrovcf,ami ciiii IM? iviuiiuil ctlrcct l»y the CKN-riiAi. lUii.iWAi) uf Ni:»' JKIC?K\, frmii

. tliu foul ol I.IUriy Ktntt, NLJ\V York,vj?.. Jt'iMiy ffty, itnil nls*» by sttaiuiM'aLfrom fi»-ji nf lvi'clnr Hfrt^-t. S. V.. intuwly IJ<H'k,»tVui\Jlif|,'aililc \iutv of tin1

Narmw.s, liurLur forllfli-utJous, tli-.,thi-iKTl»y ilirSfw ,|fisi'v Stiiiil.crn Hiiii-ruiul t" Unini-hin.irtiiK'iiillt'J' from IÛIKllraii'-lM, lunlr'HiiiiMiiiiL'ttit'n.'Wlih (Vii-tml ltnilnutl uf Xi>w Ji-rscy. So t]n*ivail1 IWII iitn.'d uf <;4jutliitlljJt-jLti->0. Pln;ilriiil;u!rljili<n, 1 lit* ciiJs run to AsinnyI'tirk ilir.rt. liiiiinijul Him* fp'ni Ni-wYork I*' -\slniry l*ark. 'I liuiir*: I'Xjin.-sin Kiuiiiiicr, abnut I'-C- hours ; and fmiiilMillailclphln to A&liurj l'ark, « hnuraand iX) nilnutta,

Wi; Imvo thrfi' f i n i n g ' s ; a \n;y8rliiMt|t riistiiif; Jlil,(HH), uilli a 'iailynt-U:ml;nn'i' II[ t'.^> liumirnl nnd iifiy8«-liulnty; u wc-flilyncvVMpii|K'i—.AsiiuiiYI'AHK Joi|t.\Al.; twn I'uirllc IIJIIK, unuBcntiiif: l,MHi; Iti-a'liilff Itnoin, Mitsoiiir:Suricty. l / n t f ' i f (iniil IVilllpliil'iii UH'.C*1.of Ktii^tilx nl ViiVtU'H, l)cbitl!rL' (tuh,liiml.sinlths1 mid kVlin>l\\nt;h[^'simps,Luiiiii.ir Yr.nl':, i*ii-aiti sinv-pilll, Trm-

DitilunU, Drtiu Slur*1, 1'liysidaiw, Dry

If DIP iiii'tvp shimld Interest iinvnf thereaders of lliis \n\wr. plc-itsu addri 'ss

ALLEN U. CiiOK. SiipiTlntfiui.-nt.

ASBUKY l'AKK,

NRW JERSEY.

Cabinet Maker

FURNSSHING UNDERTAKER,CoJJIns, Ctisktts, ami every requisite for

ftwfruls promptly funii.ihc'd.

in all its Uraiidics.

I0H I'RO,NT KTRF.KT, Xlrv R W K . N. J.

A MnNTH !-'iiiir:iii(«'''it. f Jvla (lav

Ciiiiii.il r.irt n-r(ain:i!; \w iviil.»';;r:iii. Mi'ti. woimrn. tn.-.Hiiii'l irirls tsiiikt' muinn f.-isi-

i-rutwi.rk fnr nt Piun iii iin;iiiiii[r (-is*1. 'I'H'' wi-rkii L'li! liirhl :inii |ile.win!, ,tml su--|i :u unv i-iic runjfrtpril HI. Tit''-..- w li'i nn; wise vvhn we ijiis imtlft*will ->'iiil ii«i!iflr mliin .-HI S. nt inicpaiidrtir r«>rt!;*-m-*.f|vi-.-*. fi.<Mv -.itini ami terms fr-*'. S*-w uitnMnm-.'nn'w alrcintv ut vi.rh nre tnyiiijr up hruv sums ofUU'lii'v. Aihiivjvs Tit I K .V Co., AU^lldla, .M.i'ni'.

B'"<;K B.UJB,

AtU^d Hunk, on tin* Nortli ?liroivsli|ir7. a r h l3iti feet rlvur frem. li>- imo feel il«w]i. w.ll i>e ai l jIn uiu (jlm , or diviiloil luto villa plolii.

w. u. sirtF.is jt SON.U i l Hunt;. N. J.

Ii. S. JiEHlllTT.

Decorations in Oiland Fresco.

All descriptions of OrnamentalWork.

PAINTINGIN ALL ITS HUANCUE8.

Particular attention given to Har-mony in Colors.

ESTIMATES cnr.n.'Fri.i.v GIVEN.

Onlm may bn Ml at THE IICOISTKll uyncr. .Cull un or kildress

R. S. WIERRITT,Fair Haven, N. J.

Broad Street,Adjoining tin- 1'irst National Bunk,

RED BANK, N. J.

Are now prepum! t.j OITLT II lull assortment of

Dress Goods,CousiiUni! or

rASIIJIERES. rASIIMEBER.CAtjliMKlil'N. OAHHilEItKS.

S. C'AHHJIEIiES.

CAJIKT.S' HAIR CLOTH.CAMELS" HAIR CLOTH.CAJIELS' HAIU CLOTH.

GKENADINES. • GRENADINES.GRENADINES. GRENADINES.GHEN'AJDINES. GRENADINES.

VLATN KEA RIDER.I ' I J A I N SKA SIDES,1 i.A!N SEA SIDES.

i s " : '-.•••r.-\. BUNTINfiS.BUNT1NC1K.BUNTINGS.

BARAORS.BARAOES.BARAGEB.

Mourning FabricsOf every variety and manufacture.

A snt'KIUOH ASSORTMENT OF

WHITE GOODS,HO5IEBT.

Choice Groceries./COAt AND WOOD!

SCRANTON, LEHIOH, OUMBEBLANDAND WILKESBAUKE COAL

ot tho Iflwwt Market Hati»,

Boots 6c Shoes

Spring and Summer Trade

S. MILLER'S,

14 BilOAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JEKSEY.

Custom 'Wiii-k nt Fair Prirca,

Iii'l>uiriii|,7pi'oiiiptly iitti-nilwl to.

356,432CEXlilNK

noun nwjo/;, LOCUST AUD CHERTNPOSTS AXD VJIVHTKUT HAILS.

' JOHN A. WOnTHLEY,Offlco nt Wurlllluy'n Duck, .. : IlEII BANK, » . S.

WOOD BY THE CORD Oil CAR LOAD.CUT AA'D SPLIT AT 3'XTE . .

Red Bank Crist Mill,, ' (Noar IHiil Boml Ddpdl.) .' • | •

• ; • ' • ' • ' J1. H , P A R K E H .

FOSTERS printed at tho liEOISTBl! ofllco.

Sewing Machines,Sold In 1K7M, ivlilrh la 7-10II uniro ttmu In imy |in-i I-

(Ills Jt;;ir.

O l ' « PliK.'KK .-IKK U J f E . - l n . V llKlilW.l.

Our lusljilJinriiLs urt; &ri i.n the dcljM-ry <>r nm-r l l l l l . ' s . a i l i l $ J j : i I- D i U l l l l i l l l i l l l l i i . i i l l i . i ' . ( i t i r s:ilt-.^liiiv,' Inrrpii.sid L'Uumu)L.-,ly tluilHL' tin- wlu.k- IHTUMIuf liuril IIMI.-H.

\S* nuw st-ll tlirPi'-'iimr.LT.s yl nil ibe .-ewin: Ma-i'lilni'3 sold In lliu' world.

(Hir llt'miH|iuirH'iN U>r Mniiitn-ulli Cnui,lv iirculHiil Hank, Hli. D. I.'. Vju l .mi . in f i r . lil.mrli.illli-es. Juui'.ia V.iu Noif. Xu. ;l» S.IIH. si I »-i-l. 1". t-t—IIIIIII; Mrs. I'., llnu^liiuii. M.llliicr. I.- ii« l.raii. Ii;Mi'«.~rs. A . S n l z i d ' . . K.') |>.il.\ilii ' iiiinull IIW. n -mt-iii ul Nccilli's. oil nun Aim. l.iin-:ii» lurn.l liin.lsut Miujllllie:. lii.l.i tM.-f'UIUll.

I l.F.AMM; IIUII I.KI'Allil.Mi ul ull kll;ilso; uiii-flimi;;, liluinili.i alliii....i In.

>y'E\V JEluVfi SUUTI1EUN l.'AIL-

U A ¥ LINK.

VANDEGRIFT 'SNEW MILLINEHY AND FANCY GOODS '

ESTAELIsiHME2?T.Wlieru will bu kept consuutly on li^nd

.T1HMMED HATH U ALL THE LATEST STYLES.'FRESCU FELTS, TRIMMED AND UXTIlTilMED.

FEATHEES J .3ST3D, FLOWEESIS' UKKAT VARItTV. • '

Laces, G-ix±ix±rpes,aooas, SUCH

Coutmriiring tetj Icinbcr lAlli, IS*I>.l u l i l i t l ) 1JA\K.

U a v e .V K Yi.rk, fn.in I'IFT 6. .N.ircli Ilh'i-rlfwt «tHc.l.ti1 Mr>»'li, Hi ;>. r. |.. in.WAVE 1'Ull.AIiM.I'lllA

r i 'mi f.wt u[ .Marki t stn-LM fur li.;il jt.tnli 7.ii0n. n..Lf.AVE I1EI) HANK.

7.JI) A.M., for M'w Vcrk via SHIIIIJ- Il. , . | . .• l / . a A.M.. f..r Krick'-l.ni'.'. T.'iii- I t i u r u u ! Iliir-

II.".I •' Ul 'lull.;, H.U-I).ViM A.M., fi.r'1-..-i MI,III.. t ill .-'.. " I"..«.. [LU ;i'liii...i. Iplim. .ML iii.ily, jini-k»-

I'lilir. M;ili>-lnvh-l'. 'l'.-li^ Hi\'.T. \\ ll;>-U>:\ .li;!i.-i n.n. \ iliclai.l. lllnlnt'l.'llail.l All..til!'- C!!t.

S . S r . l l . . l « Vlilliul.'li.i.i;,. Mi. llnlly, TnllihHivi'i1. lluruo):;. i ;m.i 'l it, u.-i r.'ii U. K.

5.53 ^ M . , |...r.M..M!.'i>r.vu, ll.'i'i'iny iai'1 1'i'ri.M.iiiUlUUtli.

IUTUUXIXliLeave Baraccnl. via 'J..II.> Ki\ir. HI fi.r-.?, IITI.1 K. '.

A. si . i imU'.ftir . ji.i \iu w u i M n ^ s . aA.M. ' j

I.i-nn' Pi.rt Jl iim.iu'li nt ll.m A. M.jim] L'.o;, |>. M. !l.tavu Liit.m.uwii ;il . .0 nil.I IU.'VM A. M , ,,iiu-I.'.T.

mi.i .".!•; r . ii. 'L-'a\e -Muni hi'-tcrNU tj.lu au.l'J.X. A. M.. uwl -'i'J 1'. I

M.L'.1 e n.'iv y..!!1 :it 0 ~0 .'.. M.if .• \M°iih,.iv. JIIIU'III.ULI B.H i . M.

t r- | ' : .Miui; . - i-3 I IT hiaw.ula. i:ii.-liimi.N im.lS..rnly Hi"!. . win!;*. I..I. c . II ll. ..: N. J. inin.-K; v.i.14 u . d u.-iiK HI i'i.:;.> A. M.. Ha! a.Mi >i:i :>.:;.

' ' a . r . u . \ i . ' ; . \ tV \ , li. i i ' i v , . .Vkri.t.

p . .Eli l iuLU ot .NEW iUlcK 1LVII.-

AV.AY.

Excursion Tickets tn I'reclmldl t d urn, SI.(10.

TIMF.TA11LKTAK1M, EI-TEIT JfJ\E 10. ur.!).

T r a i n s I w t v c v i a . r n i t n i l Hiillni'O "f NPW .Irpj'-y fi-tlTru!:ulU. MnrlU.ni. Hill-..uli'. Murrm.i illi'. i'.'.,

in l n - l w :I.EAVK 1!I.I* HANK

Al U..-y. x.o:; u. m.. l-..i'.-i. ;_;;. O.:!.11 I'.-IS p . in.I.R.WI. I.1TII.I Ml M.U

At C.3-J. 7..-.S 11. :^ n. in.. .I..-..1. Ii N il..|:t p. in.I.liAVi; J I J | i | : l . | T i . w \

.'.' r 03. M I ii. in., is . io. 4.:i.i. ii.,o. s..v. |i. in.ItK'I ' I ' l tMMi' . I.I ' . lVl: H. I 1 I.I I.I)

Fur Ilcil Cuiik. 1 c . AT . , HI I..'II. 11. .-) u. in., l.'ll'.and 11.Ill ]>. in.

J. K. 1'At.I'll. Tr. s n r i i .

w

O

o

Hi

fio

Asbury Park.NEW JLKSEV.

Asbury I'ark it luciitetl dlircily t)piwrt>lii' (Jit1 ii-ltl'lT ttM.t O VSIII UiiiVi1 cuinj)-»:«'t ;iN(j (riniind.-. iWcslry Uil.u divldiiiKtlii'iwu pliHjtsi. fi'iir niiics btlciv (ji'ii-cinl (ira*iL'fl t'l.ttiigc ut Uuig l.minli,New Jersey, (ivcr elgM linnrind f«t-IiiKvs liavu liccn ijiilU ul Asbury l»urkami ocean (irnvt! wiitan six jwirs. ensi-

I'urk. fionls tliniiiy on tin- oa-nn. It(UK'H n*it frutil v\\ u tftiy, tir stumtl. tirrivi-r. hut on UH'IVKHI A'liiiniie.sm'Hli-iiifr uwiiy lur tliiui.-aiidA of uiiii-s. As-bury I'm!; wii*- u-ssrêd in MV\ mSl.r>,O(X); fii' nsMwniir:ii for n<7S wanliitlf u IDIHIMII d-illiir^. stivets nuinitifr

t» two Muuln-ri r.-i't wiili—a;i advan-

snrl on tlie New Jursi-y umut.

Asbury I'ark, nppusitc net-mi UroTc,run W' rpi\elii'il ilirtrt \iy tUn rKXTliAi.IUll.R»AH OK NKW .1KKHEY. from UiPfiK'l of Mlmrty street.. New York, viaJersuy City, iitid also by niunntuat fnmifool of Hector slrwt K. Y., in tintiriyIlo<ik, iifinriiinK » HUH vlt-w uf t)iu N'ar-n m s , tiurUir fortHU-atlwis," etc., thuiia*by the Nmv. ,li*iNt.y Soinhi rn II. It. toIlraric)i)»ott <1H niUfB frtmi l^mgIlntncli), mid coiinit'Ung thi'h! u Kli Ccti-trul Ibilli-uiit] of Nt-w Jursi-y. so HUTUnre twv lltifs of cunuimiiiriiiioii. Kii'iuVljlliidclpiila, tin* mrs run lei Aaburyl'ark til a r t . llailroml tline. fmni Ni-wYork to Aslmry Turk, y lioiirs: i-.tpnusIn ytimmiT, nlHtiit 1J<J Imurs; unit n-oinI'hllrulvliitilit 1') AHLiity 1'ark, a imureaud iVj minutes.

Tim tenns of siilo of lnt.s In A.sburyTnrk nre us foilim-*: Flint. "VVhi-H pin-tles buy and (In nm tiulnl. nne-thinl llicInih'liaio HH'tiH> will 1 KJ rt'ijuhi'd i'i>\vu,lalunei! in live ye.U'H. fennui. Wlwru

imnhaper l-uiliis, im muncy will IHI I-O-f]iilrnl down, but n iiKirlya^L1 run \Mplvpin payalili* ltt tun ycaiN. with tliuprivtlrm* of tt'ii HkP rciiuwals mukiiiffthi!|>rlni•liml'jiuiinltinum) hundntl yearsItt'iioc, tin* iiiintliiiscr, liowcver, rcsurv-iiiKtliortslit lo piivolT IIio nurljni^ciitaiiflinu!. •TMiili"Im peroMit.nir- Uircasli nt liino of [liiivliiut1. Fur pricct oflotn, uddrcat,

JAMES A. I5UADLF,y. or ISAACBEALR. Si"il I'eiiri St., Kort" York, '

CQ

O

ALLEN It. WOK, Aslmry Park,New Jersuj.

Asbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

$1500£l'SOOOO A YEAR, or f B io $»! ll...I. .In vour ownlrwnlllv. Nn-

4 ^ B V * W r M . \Vhiiumilnnsveilo»mci'.Miiuy ninkomnrn tliitn DIP nnmtint Bfatml K1<OV<?. Nnnn» ran fnll tiMiiakfl nimioy fiist. Any nni* rnn ilnthi work,' You run mnki' fn>ni W cls-ntfl S2 nn licurliy ilnvuiliiR your .iivriilnim null ninirn tlnio to IhfiUnpiu&w, II cdFlsnoUiliiRlnlry IliolniBliipwt. Nolh-Inir like II fur monfr imiKlnir «IVIT aflcrprt l^roni,ftiiMliiPAi plPAwuit Win stiirtly hnnonilile. Kenclor, Ifvi .II wunt lo knnw all nl-out irfn lii'.Mumyliitt hunliipdlicfiifi! Dm piilillr, Mnrl us ynur liiiijivM unil WII willKi'inl you full nnrtfrulorH nnd iirlvulr ti':iinit_ f r o ;wuiiTilOftworlli JTI-IIIKO lieu; yiiu run Him nmhn nil•y«mr tnfnil fnryonr>eir< AUcliventiEORGK 8IIS8ON*:«.,I 'ortliiiKl,Unlnoi : - . . . . . ' - . . - . . .

O 6 S S E T S , JSilD G L O V E S ,l.iulico Merino Vt'sis, i,:i,lic.V Lineu Uu-iunvcar, C'liildr, n's Worstcii lints,

('ii)is nnil NjU'ipu'-i. . Rue'iin^s in nil Sljios.

Cut. Kroud niul White Street*, ICeil Bunk .

Known as Haddon's Block.

SMOCK & WHITE,Opposite M. E. Church, KEO BASK, X. JT.

We hava now open the best assortment we have ever shown, and atMODEBATB PBIOBS.

BLACK 1)K1>!S SILKS,BLACK'AXD CULtUIED

TR'M3li>0 SIl.KS AMI SATINS.

BLANKETS10-1.

1 1 1 ,

and

l'A.M'Y (JtlOI'S,

RIBBONS,coiisr.rs,

lor.snv.(IIH.'TTS

BLACK SilK VELVETS» AX J.I VKLVKrKKKS.

fOIHK'ltOYS IX A 1.1. (<U.0KS.

\

A VVU.

(If TUK'M0.iT DKSIlUIlLi :

l . l i l l l S.

Till-"KAVUUITK"

KID CS.OVG,IX

'IVu. TUn'i* intl I'uwrCm..n».

Every P-uIr Waniinlnd.

THE CHEAPEST HA3?aiI33 STOJJE IM fUSW YORK.

jf ^ ?

Hand Mad a ri.irnass of Every Description.U'tcpy ll-iraiss { M m I' lvi . l l i ' i ' s . i : . |>ilir.-n-is" HM-III-S-S • It* '<! : i.t-iill-'iui-n's S.nJilii.-vTm.-lill.n-.ii-»- D m i S'i,-.-l« . . .Train ll-r.iiw-. (rim l.n-i-i-lini,- . . ^ j . u i I!:i!i.-rs . ..

I'vnrs or HAiixiiss sui.i). wnii'n AT V\IIOI.I>AI.I; ri

Osborne & Burka, 71 Barclay Street,

50 no4 - 0

U:;K uoim IT.DM (,i:n:.\wiui SIKI'CT. NEW YUIIK.

Tin, Copper and Sheet-henWO!

Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, &c.S i ' l . K A i i E N T I ' d l l T - l l :

CSLEBRATED SUNSHINE RANGE,Clieitiietl :i:i<l Kpul i a . l l» ike t .

Tin Rooting luitl Heal IT work a ."jpuciaity. .lulAiiiiK prmnptly ntti-mlcd to.

-FEOiTT STEEBT,Xi-.\i! M.irLB AVKNI-E, RIi

COOL SUMMEE DRLNKS.F i r s ! p n ' i i t i n n i n w n n l c l a t t!if^ o n t p j i n i n i F \ l . i ' - t t m i f i - r t t i c I ' I i»: Vn\'n F L A V O P , a n i l K T C K I I . K V

K i l l MH'H«" S v n i [ » s ; wll!<-!i, l lH. tcr l n,,,- [Mi l : \ ; - t [ [ ' u m l JiV i ' i l l t s IM Wa!\.t\ t t i a k - r i UiO p u r t n

s a i i t t ^ t u t i i l h e i i l t l i i e - n v i r i u k I n i l u - \\<>r]A,

DELICIOUS ICED DRINKS FOB THE SUMMED

(Formerly known na OORDON'S.)

Kji»pl»eiTj-, Strawbi-rry, B.rmon. Coilier*.

Vnniilii, nncl many

I Fnr the SocnAL CALU FIMTTVAI-S. Pif.NMCS. ExrTitsmxs. tlie 8l<-K H1.10.M. orfor Pudding Sivui-e». or fur the Epicure in Liquui>, iliey are urieG,ii;ilkni. Dd notwustf lemiMis. Kiigiirnml turn* wlu-n you can nuikv an uquall}' good drink fromtheabovo Syn i |«a t one-liall' the cost and in. time lost.

Buy nooff Nul S I H F E n - K SYHri ' .H. n l i l d i have nlttnyn henn found Ihe Dim In the Marl lc l .NEW STYLE WHITE FLINT CLASS DWAXTEIl l!HTri.E.i, full quarts Una pint:!.

<J;iarl!», pur b«UI« - - - Si.OD j Pints, per bulllo - - - OOCts.

s s: .A. IT E E ' s

Medicinal Blackberry Brandy,Manufnctureil rroin tliu DHu'klH'rry .Iult-e mm ltn<i[. :unl pure lniiiortuil Freneh uniml),

ospiH-liilly rur.MKmciN*i. t^K, liy

I. CALVIN SHAEHB,76 CORTLAKDT STREET, NEW YORK.

The goncral demnm! for a Pun1 illM'kU^rry llmndy for family m r , tw a prcvpnttvo of, nnil reinoilvffir-Dluithaii. V*AUu nnd nimilnrdetimireuienU of tin* sysiem, lias Indiieod tlu'ttdviTitserto. pn'-]KiH< miarticle which fully mw!ts I'm n-iuiiiTirmnt, anil can tic pnwTilieil nnd recoiuiitendeil Iiy tho pliystcfiiii,tiiiU taken i»y iidult o rd i ih l with imifm reiliiuvous lo KM purit-y liUi\ (.Ulracy. \iv\u\; t^tpatvd frtuu tin*fruit uml root of ihu lilw/khurry, In conibinaLion with liuj'eriud Krvncli IJrandy, sliia rvmeilful ufrt-ut IKinvsnito] in the imistcIHcU-ntforiu kiwwiu mid t\w adveiiiM:r trusts Unit bis rbiitblLMu'd rcinitatlnu (>rinniiy J ^ I M ' stanillnRiw n laintifii'iturwrrt sfmllur prujvirailont utll wr re as ft ifiinrnnty fur tho tveom-niisiui-itSon of tills nn tliu jntn'*t ami liMt urtirh' "/' Us hind in Ihr- mtirknt. Put tip in Ilnlf-Plnt, Tint,find yanri 11-Mtha, »no ilnzcn In u cusc. I'rlco jhtr du/i-u li:ilf-]ilnb<, 9"'i>0; prlco jjcr duzuu idnta, JH.IJO jprice i>or dozun quarts, fi 10.00.

TESTIMONIALS:SioMri.AiH, N. J.. February Uili, lfir'H.

Mv DK.\R Mil. SiiAPEU:—I trertlfy wllh pluswufRti tlio vuluo uf ynur "Mcdlnlnul Hliicklwrry Hnnidy."which I IVJW Indirijil tu try by yourHLitmuuiu (in wlii'iii I placi- tlu> uinmst conUUuiici*). Hint it WUM'CIHI-jKiscd t;H.teotlalIy of Gooil Br.intiy, with n (Inllulu1 <[» uitity uC Fluid Kxti-iirt of Bluckliorry Hoot. Youcan well tU'tviwl on iliyuxet.'lh'uwjf Uif uvtirU'H wiui-li outer luto UscnnViHwHltin, for ynur SWCPSW to.olititlnlutr onlni'h ^vtion OMIX* ll is kitown that you liavu unrqtiullo j facilities lor obtuiningthe bust inuht—rials unil HiL-dlKpoHltiun tu maku tlio l»-yt tt;o'of tluun.

Vwy truly yours, - J. W. FINKHAM. M. D.218 Jt 3)(iivuii\vlrti Strict, N"n\' YoiiKTlVlirimry l»tli. lhTlt.

Nrw I. CALVIN StUFKR—DitarSir:—Wclmve t?ild y**nr "Mwlii'lnitl Ul»i:l;lifrrj- Brandy" for tlit' \mst-Www years, with umlre sutbIac:Uini to oitr tmdo, uijd Imllcvi* it m l»p HII> IHWE luiirto of its kind In llio

• uuirkvl. , "Vimi-s truly, JUI.L & HlX'KiiL, WbulcsilB Drupplst.JKKSKY UITY, N,J,i Fcl)nuir\ 20th, ifi?n. *

Ma. T. CALVIN SiiirKii—Dtmr Sir:—I Imvo benn soliiiiK your " Mulicliml miuikbtiiy Jlnimly " fortliopnst ilin-'1 yi'iu's with jrrwit miltHfautltm, undbi'llnvr ll to IK* ah uxwllunt renifrty for tllnrrliouii, imU tliuIH)SL upiK'Io of It* klml In tho country. Very truly yonri, Tl 'KiER A 11EXNEI.L,

Dcalors in Ffno Tuas, U'lties auil Urorcrk's.SioxTCLAin, N. J., Dccrjnu-r lfith, IW?-

Mii. I. CALTLN P!iAFKiu7fiCourllnmU fiiroftt.Ncw York.Sir; -lit'inif iiilUctcdivvlUi a s e v m u u u c k ur suimut'r Coni|>Inlnl In tlwi mnnth of August lissr» Eiiro-

curtHl u IIDUIU uf your " McdMruil Iliiickhcrry Eraiuly," nnd LIM-(| if wltli ihn most gmliryinjr result. Ig»vtt n purl »t It tnmitj ol \n\ TrlemU irnvtVltifl with tlm smv*- rtiilliiulty, nnd h, an i n my ense, KiwedllycffcuM u ptiinuiuunt curv. I regard fi'us a v*-rj' vuluabk mudivlut'.

, Very nupuctfully yoonu MASON J.OO3II3, Civil Gmrinfcn.111 lirondway, NEW YOUK, rubrunry lfith, ibVH.

I. CALVIN StiAFEn, New York City.Deiu Sirs—Iliad a physldan's dully nttcnfl'innc for Bftnift limn laft summer on n hoy of Hfihtern.*

inontlwulil. who \vt»«ulTrtrtnif fro!*i CliolortiJiifttnturn. 1 wtis directed to your jilnrr of bumncHs topiiraluiso bniinly, WWPII iuil lo.>'»ur MWHtfttluw (uftnr iiiy Informing, ynu of thu t-nfti) u Irinl of yourMi-diolnul WiicKltUTV Bnuidy. llud I Horurmt surd ml lot ut \\w outlurak of (lie dianiw!, ttip tcrriVli) .nutTfirinK, tho liymtiutticltr- wiitcliinguiifl heavy (ixpiuwn would linvn been saved. I' look nt my IKtln fr l-low now etij *ylnfr gntjil IiwiJUu ai)d i-onsldur tlmt I Iiiivc nvury ni*(sfm to fei»l umtnful for UiPfiiweMttl

"trl'tl"undtl)o\vondnnwoure lt«fflxitod-rii !lfo auved, tlmt for wculw'I ilpnnaired ol. I t jrivca mo grea t> to nxrVinuuiiidLit, and 1 witiiiH-suro you uf my unboundml apprwlntidii uf If9 efl)i'iu\v.

' •, . Yuurn, very truly. ' OCO. 0 . WUKKLiu, / n

NKWAIK, N. .I,, Jnniinry'tOMi. 1WU.Mn. C A M S SIIAFEII—Dcnr Sir:—Burins: llic pM yonr I purchnwil several liollles cf ynur "Mc'lclimlIllcirkbcrry B.iimly " fnr win In my family nnd unioiDf my rmplnycos in « nirc for fllmrlio'a, nnil Itnvtilminrt in inrnry raw MM It effnrtnt n »i*Mly cure, nna I thluli thnt every family would do well lo tctu abottlq of 11 ou liuml, im 1 ccrtillnly HljalJ. ' ' <, •'., . • . • Very resiii'rtfully

. • , . . " •

F o n S A W B Y . -: ~ • • • . • •

llcury E, Schr«c<lcr,

PAUL m'OIUNAHirrt'B'l.NownrltnndjrvlnslonHotsoll.H. Co.

M, Tlicodoro \Vhlte,Bennett BroK. und,'s. B. lobiim, Red Uiuk, K. X.

red bank, n. j., thursday, septembe t

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