RED BANK REGISTER.VOLUME VII. NO. 23. BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1884. $1.50 PER TEAR.

LOCAL ATHHETW SPORTS.' RUNNINQ AND WALKING fOR

PRIZIS AMP GLORY.

OOMIII t u u Influx at Vliliora an

TB*MMI*« In Alhtetle Gum-HaUa mt Ik* Vari*« M i l t m u l

• I k t ' V l i M n T h i e r * > T > '••'"•.-• -

On Thanksgiving Day the sportingyoung men, and those inclined to ath-letio games, assembled at Oceanic to wit-ness the trials of strength and endurancewhich had been arranged for that after-noon. Several hundred persona, manyof them from Bed Bank and Fair Haven,but most of them from Oceanic, werethere, both as spectators and partici-pators.

. The short races were held on the mainroad, but the track for the two-milewalk, and the .five-mile go as-you-pleaserace, waa the public road around the twoblocks eust and west of the road leudiugtothesteaniboat wharf. The "track" wasinfair condition, and the runners were attheir best. The Judges were Tunis Du-nyae, "Witt" WOlianu, Tunis Barkalow,James Bogle, Otorge Longstroet and Ed-ward Lloyd. Charles Zimmerman actedas time keeper. The time was takenwith an ordinary watch, no one inthe company being possdked of a stopwatch. However, as the runners didDot expect to break the recurd, therewas no kicking about the lime keeping.

The programme announced that thegames would begin at two o'clock, sharp,and pioniptly on time the judges calledfor the contestants in thtt first event, atrial heat in a seventy-five yurd race.Charles Harvey, of Oceanic, and JohnWoodward, of Red Bank, came to thescratch. Harvey had had some practice usa runner on the Manhattan Athletic ClubGrounds in New York, but Woodwardhad for some months previously lx>enrunning with 8am Sagues's papers, anilso had got his muscles in pretty goodcondition. Chas, A. Scott, of Oceanic,forsook hi" vocation of carriage buildingfor tha time aud acted as starter. Bothmen toed the scratch, no allowance be-ing made. Both men wore running COBturoe*. When the pistol was fired bothmen darted away, but Harvey was thebetter runner, and when he reached thecord Woodward was three or four feetbehind him. This race excited far moreinterest than any of the other contests,and there were a 'number of small betson the result)

Edward Woodward, of Red Bank, Oeo.Hume, of Oceanic, and an Unknown, ofRumson, entered for thMnile race, whichcame off while Harvey SSa^Woodwardwere preparing for the next heats of theseventy-five yard race Hume took thelend, and cut thepaco fora time. Wood-ward was second and the Unknownthird. This race was all around the twoblocks.and three times around the blockswas called a mile. The distance had notbeen accurately measured, but thereno sticklers for such a trifle as that. Therace was a littlo faster than Woodwardcared to go, but he hung to the leaderlike a nailer. When the trio passed thejudges' quarters at the end of the firstlap,-Hume looked fresh as a daisy, Wood-ward cutt an appealing glance at theleader, as if imploring him to let up atrifle, while the Unknown ploddedcheerily on, on a dog trot, but with acountenance that betokened a too longtarrying over the Thanksgiving turkey.All along the route the people cheeredand encouraged tlieir favorites, and JohnWoodward undertook to coach his brother. 11 in coaching wasn't needed, for aathey passed tha judges tit the beginningof the third lap, Hume stopped, brokenwinded and utterly exhausted. He hadmade the pace hot in hopes of Blialingoff his competitors, but hud himselffallen a victim. From this time onWoodward hnd an easy time of it, butthe Unknowp was a good second at theend of the race.

The second and third heats of the sev-enty-five yard race were then contested,Woodward winning the second, andHarvey the final beat and themoe.

The 150-yard run was between JohnWoodwurd, of Red Bank, and John Fow-ler, of Seauright, Woodward won therace without nn effort. The 220-yardrace was contested by John Woodwardand hiR brother Edward, and was easilywon by the former.

When time waa called for the two-mile walk four men stepped up. Theywere " Anfly " Coleman, George Smithand Dunnle Thompson, of Red Bank ;and DeWitt Brower, of Oceanic, Eachwas confident that he would be the win-ner, and each proclaimed it by his bear-ing. "Andy" was the most jauntilydressed of tho.fourconteBtants. He worehis bicycle suit, consisilng'of knee pants,blue Bliirt, dark stockings, and walk-ing shoos. The others wore their ordinary dress, Coleman was the mostgraceful walker, and the only one whowalked fair and square, heel and toe.Smith is an amateur athlete, and showedby his walking that he had been a froquenter of pedestrian matches, Hl» gaitwas a sort of cross between the awkwardshamble of (iuorge Hazael aud Alder-man Fitzgerald's walk on the fourthday of a go-as-you-please race. DeWittBrower, who won a Red Banker when nboy, is now a very large-sized man. Hewent around the track taking steps fullyfour feet long when he walked, and onceand a half that length when he ambledwhich waa the biggest part of tho time.He planted his ponderous feet in theroadway with force and precision, andwas evidently endeavoring to Imitatethe Prussian Brigadier, Frederic Krohne.Dannie Thompson walked good for twoor.threelups/.but lie fe)l behind ana soonjdropped from the traok.'saylng he wouldnot walk a r a n againat runners, The

others kept in the n e e . to the end.Brower came in first, covered with per-spiration and glory; Bmith was secondand Coleman third: Coleman's place attha end of the race was explained by abystander, who said that a "walker stoodno show against ruuners in a two-milerace.

The five-mile go-as-you-please racebrought put George Smith, attired in agorgeous outfit. He was certainly gotup regardless. A red silk handkerchiefwas wound gracefully around his head,and a white shirt was buttoned over hismanly breast, White trunks completedhis attire. Robert VanBrunt, of FairHaven, better known as " Dobbin," wasSmith's only competitor. VanBruntmade a bold strike for local fame in thepedestrian line some years ago, when beentered a twenty-four-hour go-as-you-please race in Parker's mill, Bed Bank.He made no record at that race, how-ever, for IHe Btern parent found outwhat he was at, and compelled him towithdraw.

In the present race he had better luck.No stern parent was at hand. On thecontrary, his brother Will, who won atub-race in the river off Fair Havensome years ago, and who consequentlythought he knew all about go-as-you-please races, was present, and gave hisbrother instructions out of his vast storeof learning. Will's advice was followed*with good effect, Smith had tha leadfor the first three miles, but VanBrunthusbanded his strength, and was on thepoint of passing Smith, when the latterfell and cut his knee, thus putting himout of the race. VanBrunt ran over theremaining two miles alone.

Charley Harvey and John Woodwardhooked up" again for the hundred

yard race. Harvey prides himself onhis abilities as a runner, but he found itno child's play to keep away from John,who was less than three feet behind himat the end of the race.

It was expected that there would beplenty of contestants in the ball throw-ing match, but only four responded tothe judge's call. Win, Mount, of thisplace, is the acknowledged championof the county at this exercise, and hehas a record of 103 yards. He fell 8 feetbehind this record onThursday last, audthrew the ball but 87 yards. John Cor-lies, of Oceanic, stood second, he throw-ing the ball about DO yards.

In the three straight jumps, JosephVanBuBkirk, of Red Bank, and GeorgeZiegler, of Oceanic, were arrayed againsteach other. This contest was won bythe Red Banker amidst the shouts of hisfellow townsmen. .

The only remaining number on theprogramme was the tug of war, whichwas between eix Oceanic men and sixRed Bankers. When the word wasgiven, the Oceanic team gave a quickjerk and secured a foot of the rope.whichthe Red Bank team were unable to re-gain.

No prizes have as yet been awarded tothe winners. The money was made uptoo late to get the prizes by Thanksglving, but it is expected that they will beawarded in a few days.

0. W. Longstreet's AssignmentLast Wednesday Charles W. Long-

street, of Oceanic, made an assignmentof his property to Theodore F. White,for the benefit of his creditors. Theschedule of liabilities and assets, as givenby Mr. Longstreet, placed his assets at$U,608, and his liabilities at $13,748.61.Of the liubilities, about {9,000 is securedby bond and mortgage, and of the bal-ance there will be some f COO or $700 duemechanics for labor, which will be pre-ferred claims. Among the principalcreditors, outside of those whose claimsare secured by bond and mortgage, areBuchanon & Co., of Asbury Park, towhom $1,000 is due; Jas. Walsh, whoseclaim is about (475; Schanck Smouk,$800; John Nivereon, of Oceanic, $200;JoBepli W. Longstreet, of the same place,$800; John Fourt, of Red Bank, $165;Peter Furaian, $16^ Chas. A. Rogers,$150. There are a largo number of othercreditors/some of whom hold Mr. Long-street's notes for various amounts. Aninventory of Mr. Longstreet's propertywas made by John S, Hubbard, TheodoreF. White, T. J. Willett and HowardChamberlain a few days after the deedof assignment was made out. This in-ventory places the assets in the neighborhood of $11,000.

«- . - • •Funeral of Charles A. Oubols.The funeral of Chas. A. Dubois, whose

death we nnnounced last week, was heldat his home on Spring street lost Thurs-day afternoon. The services were con-ducted by the Rev. J. K. Manning. TheKnights of Pythias and the I, O. O. F.lodges of this town, of which organiza-tions he was a member, attended thefuneral in a body. The remains weretaken to Newburg, N. Y., for interment.

Sales of Real Estate.The brick house and surrounding prop-

erty just below Oceanic, has been soldby George Hance, Jr., to Robert Hayward for $7,000.

Henry Kroener IB negotiating for alot, next to the Barrett property, onBroad street. Mr. Kroenor expects tobuild at once, and to have his house flnished, ready for occupancy, by the firstof April next. __ J_

Christmas toys at the New York TeaStore. Before purchasing your Christ-mas toys call at theNew York Tea Store.We have a largo slock that will be soldregardless of price. Tea and coffee tiok-eta redeemable for, .Christmas goods,New Yfrk, Tea Store; Bud B o o k . - ^ t . ,

Felthstsl All new styles at Crcsaley's.—Adv, • ,7 .. .

Millinery 11 Best variety at Orossley's,—A4v.

FASHIONABLE WIDDINOS.

Arnilronc-NMMIt.

On Thanksgiving Day, at 2:80 P. M.,the marriage of Hiss Minnie Armstrongand E. 8. Nesbitt was solemnized in 'theBaptist Church of this place. The brides the daughter of Thomas O. Armstrong,grocer of Seahrigbt, and the groom is

a prosperous youpg business man of thesame place.

The church was comfortably filled withnvited guests and a number of sight-

seers. Postmaster Wm. Applegate andPostmaster-expectant Charles B. Hen-drickBon, of Red Bank, and John Enrightand G. W. Elliott, of Seabright, actedaa-ushers, The bride was handsomelydressed in brown satin, trimmed withbrocaded velvet. She is tall and statelywith dark brown hair and hazel eyes andnever looked handsomer than on herwedding day. The ceremony was per-ormed by the Rev. J. K. Manning, pas-

tor of the Baptist Church. After thewedding the guests were driven fromthe church to the Globe Hotel, where areception was held. After congratu-lating the bride and groom the en-ire company sat down to an elegant

wedding dinner, which had been pre-pared by mine host Richardson. Amongthe company were Mrs. Wm. H. Nesbitt,mother of the groom, of Spring Lake ;the Rev. A. M. Lake and family, Mr. andand Mrs. Thomas G. Armstrong, JamesB. Armstrong and family, Wm. S. Arm-strong, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miuugh,Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.P. L. Cruder, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Cottrelland son, Oeo. W. Elliott and John En-right, of Seabright; Mies Annie Woolley,of Long Branch; the Rev. J. K. Man-ning and family, Judge and Mrs. 8. T.Hendrickson, J. H. Hendrickson anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Hen-drickson, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hub-bard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mr. audMrs. E. C. Bichardson, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.W, VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ketch-am, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Wood anddaughter, Mrs. Deborah Wainright anddaughter, Mrs. Sarah Nowland* MissSadie Child, of Red Bank ; Mr. and Mrs.John I. Rue, of Marlboro ; Mr. and Mrs.Halstead H.' Wainright-, of Manasquan;Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Nesbitt, A. LincolnNesbitt, Mia. Isaac S, Nesbittanddaugh-ter, of Farmingdale; Andrew S. Buck-elew, Lakewood.

The presents were numerousand hand-some, and were displayed in the recep-tion room. Among the presents of sil-verware were an ice pitcher and gob-let, presented by Grunde & Disosway,of New York; aoammeredsUverpitcher,lined with gold, by Holmes & Coutts,of New York; a fruit dish by Baker &Shark, of New York; pickle castors byMiss Annie J. Woolley, Geo. VV. Van-Brunt, and Bartholemew & Co., of NewYork ; cake basket, by Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Hendrickson ; butter dish and knife,by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson;soup ladle, by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hub-bard ; pie knife, by Mrs. L. G. Ir#in;butter dish, by Mrs. Win. H. Nesbitt;dozen table spoons, by O. W. Welsh'ssons, of New York ; tea service by MissCarrie Samlt, of Seabright. In additionto the silverware there were a china teaset and dinner service, presented by theparents of the bride; individual tea setand silver salver, by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bucklelew ; a full set of fancytoilet articles, by Mi's. Gen. Clinton B.Fisk, decorated by herself ; a very beau-tiful stand lamp, by Hendrickson, Ap-plegate &Conover; and an elegant dress-ing case, by E. J. Goble, of New York.

There were besides many other presents for household and toilet use andfor decorative purposes.

The bride and groom left Red Bank bythe afternoon train to Philadelphia, ontheir wedding tour.

Fenlon-Applecale.

This morning Misa Georgia A. Fenton,daughter of Edward Fenton, of Leeds-ville, and Allen P. Applegate, son ofJoseph S. Applogate, of Middletownwere married at the Baptist church, RedBank. A large number of friendswere present. The ceremony was per-formed by the Rev, J. K. Manning. Thebride wore on elegant silk dress andvelvet bonnet, both of the ashes-of-rosecolor. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.Applegate left town on their weddingtour.

Presi—Anderson.On Wednesday afternoon, November

19th, was celebrated the marriage ofMiss Millie Prest, of Matawan, and Benjaniin Anderson, of New York. Theceremony was performed at the bride'shome by the Rev. R. J. Kent, of Matawan, The bride was becomingly attiredin white satin, and wore orange blos-soms. A large company was present,and the bride and groom received manyvaluable presents. Their bridal tour in-cluded a visit to Philadelphia, Baltimoreand Washington.

Bdwards-WUllsmi .

Miss Irene Edwards, only daughter ofAaron Edwards, of Pleasure Bay, wasunited in marriage with Lewis R. Wil-liams on Wednesday evening of lastweek. The' wedding was celebrated atthe home of the bride, and the ceremonywas performed by the Rev. GeorgeHttohens, who had officiated at the mar-riage of the parents a score of years pre-viously. The guests were invited to par-take of an elegant (upper, and departedafter ao evening of merry-makingwithmany wishes forth* future happiness ofthe bride andgropm. Many, handsomepresents were received by the newly weddd l ^

Ostrloh and fancy feathers ai.Weli's.—Adv. .- -

It pays to advertise In THB B K H S T U I

NEWS FfiOM MIDDLETOWN.NTERESTINQ ITEMS FROM BE-

YOND THE SHREWSBURY.

Nnmeroni l*«lty Bobberies bi • Gaoe•r Thieve* who Infest AtlanticHIcnlanaa-AnpUcanl* for Ibe NewCounty Beat — D c n e m U Have •Feast.The Atlantic Highlands Herald wants

the people of that place to organize aigilance committee to deal with the

marauders who burglarize the buildingsif that locality. The thieves are becom-ing bolder and bolder, and unless some-thing is done, property will soon be moreunsafe tlian in a new country. TheiTer-ald, in speaking of this matter, says :'Within the past two weeks no less thanalf a dozen dwellings have been brokennto and robbed, evidently the work ofthieves who reside in this locality; amongthe premises that have been visited, wereex-Sheriff CampbelFs.Dr.Sayre'scottage,Martin's Btore, Mackey's butcher shop,Stout & Conover's stable, and two cot-tages on the west side. An attempt wasmade to force an entrance in Dr. Van-Mater's residence, the Morris cottageand one or two others. Some wouldhave us believe that it was done by non-residents who came in boatB, but there isno ground to doubt the fact that thehieves live here", arid are well posted

on every place they entered. Mr. Camp-bell, it seems, was the heaviest loser, but'ortunately none suffered heavy losses."

There are other robberies besides thoBementioned in the Herald. Tollman'sfish market, which is located OQ thewharf of the Atlantic Highlands Asso-ciation, was last week broken into bythieves, who carried away a quantity ofsalted fish and hid it under the buildingoccupied by the Atlantic Highlands Her-ald. The property was accidentally dis-covered a day or two afterwards and re-stored to Mr. Tallmsn.

Since then a halter was stolen fromMr. Talluian's horse while he was in apasture field. Several other petty rob-beries are reported. Frauk Bravey saysthat his gloves and part of his clothingwere stolen. A freight car standing onthe track near the depot was unlockedand part Of its contents carried away.

Thomas Gaffey, keeper of the liquorBtore, was robbed of a woollen blanket,but aa he had a clew to the thieves hegave notice that it inuat be returned in-stanter. The next morning Mr. UaftVyfound his blanket hanging near his door-way intact.

No effort is made to capture and pun-ish the thieves, although it is well knownwho they are, , • » i r i - -.-.

Judge Samuel T. Hendnokson, of RedBank, has purchased the Thorn andLiepsner cottages at Atlantic Highlands,and he will have the same overhauledand refitted.

The people of Middletown, generallyspeaking, and almost without an excep-tion, would like to see the county divid-ed. We have n number of villages inthis township that would like to be thenew county seat. Navesiuk, AtlanticHighlands, Port Momnouth and LocustPoint have each got patriotic citizenswho would be pleased to have the couuty seat at those places, and even ChapelHill and Headden's Corner would not boaverse to being selected for that honor.The residents of Parkertown are insist-ing that the claims of their village as aneligible site for the new county seatmust not be overlooked. But thepeople of Middletown will acquiescein the selection of Red Bank or anyother easily reached place. Whatthey particularly want to see is tiiecounty divided so that the shore town-ships can govern themselves, and also sothat they can get to the county seat andborne again without consuming moretime than it takes to get to New Yorkand back.

The Atlantic Highlands Democrats satdown at Foster's restaurant on Mondaynight ton grand glorification dinner inhonor off Mr. Cleveland's election. Thetickets wtjreone dollar each, and fortydollars' north were disposed of. Thelarge dining-room was decorated hand-somely with flags and flowers. Prof. J.N. Paddock's cornet band enlivened theaffair with some very good music. Thedinner was pronounced extra good byexperts in gastronomy, and chef de cui-sine Foster won well-deserved laurels.

Mr. Mackey sat at the head of the ta-ble, and speeches were made by severalinvited guests, among them John H.VauMater, M. D., Editor P. Y. Everettand Prof. Paddock. Mr. Booth modesome good after-dinner speeches, andTunis Muller made a forcible argumentagainst " gang rule " by pitching an in-terloper named Hendrickson out of doorsin a jiffy.

John Sickles, son of ex-Judge GeorgeH. Sickles, of Naveaink, while a t workon his new house at Naveslnk on Mon-day, ran a nail through his foot, Thewound will disable him for some time.

It's a pleasure to chronicle a strifebetween Democrats for* another officethan that of postmaster now-a-days.The office of Freeholder is much soughtafter in this township, and already poli-ticians are laying pipe to get it. JehuP. Cooper and Town Cominitteeman Ed.Hopping are each after the office.

There will be a shooting match for apurse of ten dollars at Navesink, nearBtearns's hotel, on Christmas Day. OmarSickles, ''Charley Green, Wm. E. An-drews, James H. Bratnard, Jr,, Vint.Havens and all the crack ihots of thetownship are going to be there. .

Millie8tearn8,sonof Joelah M. Stearns,of Navesink, is building a dwelling ad-joining his pool room. ', Charley Green started for a shootingtrip to Bsrnegat on Monday of last weekHe got no farther than Holmdel town-ship, where he shpt one rabbit.

OBITUARY.

Samnei H. Patterson.This well-known resident of Middle-

town townBhlpdied yesterday afternoonafter a most painful illness of over four

ears. In October, 1880, he WPB attackedwith sciaticn, and from that time untilhis death he experienced terrible suffer-ng. He spent two winters at the hot-prings of Arkansas, and gained much

relief therefrom, but did not remainhere long enough to effect a cure. He

was conscious up to alraoxt the momentif dissolution, and although lie hud taken

large quantities of inoiphiue to relievehis suffering, his mind was unimpaired,'or many years he was very ekeptical,

but in his later days he renounced thebeliefs of his early life. Mr, Pattersonwas a potent factor in local politics. Hewas elected Chosen Freeholder from Mid-dletown township tor several successive

ears and afterward held the office ofAssessor until his failing health renderedhim unable to perform the duties of the>lfloe. He was a farmer by occupation,

and leaves a widow and two children.His funeral will be held at his late resi-dence, near Headden's Corner, on Fridayof this week at one o'clock. The friendsand relatives of the family are iuvitedo bo present.

Ueorge e. murray.

George C. Murray, an old and well-known citizen of Middletown village,died in Jersey City lost week, and wasburied on Saturday in the Baptist Churchburying ground at Middletown. He lefta widow and three children. Mr. Mur-ray received an inheritance of a goodfarm in Middletown, and from $30,000 to$50,000 in cash. In those days he wasprobably the richest farmerin Monmoutbcounty. Ha had a collegiate education,having graduated at one of the first col-leges of the country. While in collegehe became interested in chemistry, andin after life he expended large sums ofmoney in experimenting in this science,but without discovering any new prop-erties of elements, and without financialbenefits resulting therefrom. He was abrother of John Murray, the noted circusman, who died a year or two ago. TheMurrays are the descendants of a familyof Revolutionary patriots, and duringthe war of the Rebellion Mr. Murraygained distinction as a pronounced warDemocrat. He was afterward elected tothe Legislature, and for a number ofyears was Collector of Middletown town-ship,

l i n u Orover.

This aged resident of Red Bank diedthis morning at his home on "Frontstreet. He was at one time a farmer,and inherited a farm of 400 acres nearLeedsville. He'was well known andvery highly esteemed, and his deathgreatly lamented by his old associates.In his business relations he was the soulof honor and honesty. In 1840 he waselected to the Legislature of New Jerseyas a Whig. About twenty years ago heretired from the farming business witha fortune of $80,000. His wife died two•or three years ago, and he has eightchildren, four sous and four daughters,now living. The funeral will be held athis late residence on Saturday of tliieweek.at twelve o'clock, and at the Pres-byterian Church at one o'clock.

Mrs. Marr K. Sherman.Mrs. Mary E. Sherman, wife of Thorn

as Sherman, died at her residence onMonmouth street in this place onThursday evening of last week, after an illnessof two years with consumption. Mr,Sherman formerly lived at Long Brauoh,but removed to Bed Bank about twomonths ago, thinking the change wouldbenefit his wife's health. She rapidlygrew worse after coming to this place,however, and seldom thereafter left,uerroom. She leaves two children, a boy anda girl, aged seven and ten years respect-ively. Mr. Sherman is an industrious,bard-working man, and during the postfour years has lost five of his children.Latterly he lias been unfortunate in business, and last summer he had the mis-fortune to be run over by the cars atSeabright, which necessitated the ampu-tation of his leg. He has the sympathyof a large circle of-friends and neighborsat Long Branch, Seabright and Red

Bank.

Hrs. Henrj Thompson.

Early Sunday morning Mrs. Thomp-son, wife of Henry Thompson, of Chapel Hill, died after a lingering illness.The deceased was 84 years of age. Hermaiden name was Eliza Dennis and shewas born in Shrewsbury township, with-in a half a mile of Red Bank. The fu-neral took place at her late residence thismorning and her remains were interredin Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Thompsonleaves six children, all over age, andseveral grandchildren.

Jacob Smith.Jacob Smith; a veteran of both the

Mexican and late war, was found deadin his bed in a tenant house of ElialiaStilwell, near Engllshtown, on Wednes-day, November 19th, Mr. Smith wasabout 70 years of age, and had gone toMr. Stilwell's two or three weeks pre-viously, where he was given a home.Justice Connor was notified, but it beingevident that death had "resulted fromnatural causes, no inquest was deemednecessary.

Mine Henrietta Block, daughter of Al-exander Block, of Keyport, died of ma-laria last Thursday night. Miss Blockhad bteu Buffering from malaria- for along time, and had spent a portion ofthe summer among the Catsklll, Momjtains in hopes of being cured, but with-out avail.

Drummond White, of Asbury Park,who for many yean was connected with

the life-saving service, died »n the 16thof November. He leaves a wife and

lire* children.Mamie Stryker, a thirteen-year-old

girl of Scobeyville, died on Monday.She was an orphan, her father havingdied about foui years agn, anri hermother some* six or seven years ago.

PER8ONAL.

James R. Davis and his bride arrivedhome from tlieir wedding tour on Fridaylast.

'Squire Lawrence, of Freehold, wouldike to step into Postmaster Farrington's

shoes.Joseph Rue, son of J. B. Rue, of Free-

hold, has gone to Florida for the benefitof his health.

William I.Conover, of Marlboro, hasgone ou his annual shooting tour to theeastern port of Maryland,

Mrs. John W. Herbert, of Marlboro,and her son Richard, have gone to Oma-ha, Nebraska, *n a visit to relatives,

Walter Clayton, son of MrB. A. M.ilayton, of Rector Place, IB attending

school at Brown's College, Brooklyn.James Laird, of Freehold, started last

Friday for Virginia, where he will re-main a week or more on a gunning tour.

Oscar Hesse returned from his shoot-ing trip to Pennsylvania lost Saturday,bringing a deer and considerable othergame home witli him as trophies of hisskill as a gunner,

Joseph Madden, of Keyport, who isupwards of 70 years old, was strickendown with paralysis about two weeksago. The stroke was unusually severe,and doubts are entertained of his recov-ery.

Prof. Campbell, formerly of the Free-hold Institute, who went toOtnahaaboutsix months ago to take charge of a schoolthere, has returned to Freehold and hasbeen placed in charge of his formerclasses at tbe Institute,

J. Townley Crane, associated presscorrespondent for this county, and alsospecial correspondent of the New YorkTribune from this county, is now an of-fice-holder. He was elected recordingsecretary of the New York Press Clubat its annual election on Monday nightlast. .

Horse Races on Thanksgiving Day,Lovers of horse flesh and racing as-

sembled at Tin ton Falls in large num-bers on Thanksgiving Day to see sometrotting races between horses ownedby local horsemen. The races wereon the road between the school-houseand tbe Macedonia corner. The firstheat was a half-mile dash between thebay colt owned by Sam Bennett andanother bay colt owned by young FrankJohnson. Johnson's love of homes andhorse-racing has caused him to be knownas •' Hiram Woodruff" in that localityTbe race was won by Bennett's colt byabout a length. There was no moneystaked on this race,

The second and last event was a half-mile heat race, best three in five. Thirace was between horses owned by AaronPatterson, of Leedsville, and Abe Cole-man, of Tinton Falls. Patterson Won thifirst heat, Coleman the second and third,and on the fourth both claimed a fouland the race broke up in a row. Thisrace was for a purse of $20, and-bothmen lusisted that the stakeholder givethem the money," This the stakeholderrefused to do, and he still has the moneyin his possession. Quite a number ofsportsmen from Red Bank, Eatontownand other places near by were in attend-ance, and frequent excursions wereinadto a neighboring hotel for refreshments.

SPRAY FROM 8EABBI6HT.THE LATEST NEWS FROM THIS

ARISTOCRATIC RESORT.

A Runaway.A team of horses, owned by Wm. M.

Conover, of Holmdel, became frightenedat some bags in front of James Da-vis'sfeed Btore on Monday afternoon and ranaway. The horses were attached to ahay wagon, in which was one of Mr.Conover's workmen and a little boy. Asthe team started, the hay pole fell offthe wagon upon the horses, and they be-came more frightened. The man jumpedoff the wagon, but the boy caught holdof the reins find was pulled off the wagoninto the mud. He was dragged as far asAsher Parker's residence, when he re-leased his hold. He was taken into Dr.Betts'B office, when it was found, afteiscraping off the soft and sticky Fromstreet mud, that be had sustained butslight injuries. When the boy loosedtbe reins the horses continued their race,and at the corner of Maple avenue andFront street the wagon ran into a telegraph pole and was detached from thehoraes. The horses were stopped hearJohn Hawkins's blacksmith shop. Thehorses were not injured but the harnessand wagon was somewhat damaged.

Jcthu Dowltt Millar.This popular lecturer discoursed" on

11 Love, Courtship and Marriage" in theMethodist Church, for the benefit of theSundny-school, on ThankBglving nightA large audience was present to greet thespeaker. His lecture was a fine effort,and he was frequently applauded.• On Sunday he preached in the BaptisChurch both morning and evening, in theabsence of tho Rev. J. K. Mannuig,,HIsermons are highly Bpoken of and weregreatly enjoyed by all who were so fortunate an to hear him,

m • mJust think of it I Boys' overcoats only

88 cents. Men'a^overooats only DO cent*.Underwear and winter caps'at almostany price, at M. M. Davidson's one twiceclothing house, Broad street, EedBaDk.N. J.', two doors above. First .NationalBank.—Adv. ' • - ,v • (Jc

I Fifty per oent. savedbfiristmal Koods at theStore, BedBank.-«^dJi)

/Mi l l inery! t l ^

The Plzht lor Ike 1who will Vlatt lha W i r l f l Valr-Hoiilt Sellcn In Tr»aM*-BnskShooting In (he Bar.U. L. Roosevelt, tha proprietor of

Harmony Hall, has made several altar-atifniH at his place of entertainment. Anew heater has been put in the buildingand several other changes have beenmade, thus making it more suitable forwinter entertainments. Performanceswill be given there during the winter.

Tlic Democrats are still hungry andhirsty for office. The fight for the post-

office etill goes on, with the chances inavor of P. L. Cruser, the president ofhe Democratic club.

The R«v J. Dewitt Miller was in townon Saturday last as the guest of the Rev.A. M. Lake. It is said an effort will bemada to secure Mr. Miller to lecture inliu place during the winter. ,

P. Hall Packer, formerly editor of theSentinel, started yesterday for New Or-leans. He will have charge of an ex-hibit in the Chinese department of theWorld's Fair for a New York inportinghouse. Ha will remain in New Orleans •until the close of the exhibition.

J. W. Shattuck, Esq., a prominentlawyer of New York, spent Sunday atthe Octagon House,

It is said that the population of Sea-bright will be much larger this winterthan during any former winter season. '

Several Seabright citizens will visitthe New Orleans exhibition during thewinter.

Last week William Disbrow causedthe arrest of two boys, Frank Covertand Frank Lacour, for stealing beer bat-tles. The boys were taken before'SquireHowland on Thursday last for a hearing.They said that they had only picked upthe bottles from some lot near Mon-mouth Beach, not knowing they werethe property of Mr. Disbrow, and were.carrying them to Poppinga's saloon,where they were going to sell them fortwo cents each. This is a customarything for the boys to do, and they haveeven been known to get drunk fromdrinking the sour beer which remainedin the bottles. The Justice held the boyson their own recognizance for their ap-pearance before the grand jury.

Some of our citizens who are drum-mers on the road during the wintermonths declare that since; the electionof Cleveland they cannot sell Roods.Several of the drummers hive decidedto stay home and tar* their -tnmiiiig.,expenses.

Duck shooting seems to be all the,sport just now. Large numbers of our ,young men go down the bay nearlyeveryday and come home with tlieirgame bags well filled.

M. Paul and family will soon go southto Orange Park, Florida, where Mr. Paulhas a large orange grove.

Prof. JT. Howard Bulssrt and familyhave been (pending a few days at Mata-wan with friends.

Some or our wealthy cottage residentsare making alterations in their summerhomes.

Revival meetings will soon begin atthe M. E. Church of thlapUoe.

S, G. Keim, editor of the Sentinel, isnow employed in New York by thePeerless Frees Company. PKHISBULA.

Shooting for Prizes.Some two or three months ago Allen's

shooting gallery was established on Floatstreet, and it sprang into sadden popu-larity. About a month ago the propri-etor offered several prizes for the bestrecords made in shooting matches. Theprizes consisted of a gold watch, a sil-ver- mounted revolver, $3.B0 in gold anda box of cigars. The match came oS onMonday night of last week. Ten per-sons entered, each paying 25 cents en-trance fee. The first prize, tbe goldwatch, was won by A. R. Coleman, whostruck the bull's eye at every shot, andmade a score of SO, the highest possibleBcore. S. A. Lockwood, Wm. Wenehand Ezekiel Holmes tied each other withascoreof 49cnoh. They shot off for theprizes. The revolver was won by a A,Lockwood, the money prize by WiltFrench, and the box of cigars by EzekielHolmes.

Tuesday night there was anothermatch for two oil paintings. There wereeleven contestants in this matob. Thechoice of the two paintings was won byJohn Edson and the other by ExekislHolmee.

•>»e»Young'Veople 'a U n i o n .

The most interesting of the series ofmeetings of the above society yet heldin the M. E. Church was held last even-ing. The audience was larger than Ithas been at any previous meeting of tbesociety. The programme, which waswell rendered throughout, te b e n grveniInstrumental solo, Mrs. W. B . Knspprrecitation, Luln Butler; solo, Miss Ann*White; reading of the Union Oaxttl* Vf,the editors, Misa Mamie Marshall andJoseph D. Hughe.; recitation. Hist M s fgle Warden; dnet, Messrs. John Warden"'and Samuel Hendriokwn. At t lwbi i skness meeting, held after the eots/laln-ment, Miss Hsttlo Hubbard and Osn,A*iLongitreetwsie selected sr sd l to t tH* / ,the next Issw o m e g a s * ^ .,,, ^

of his bed pa ,.injure hUm*d»

THE RED BAM REGISTEB.

Y««fiJ«B*l»H-reartjadi«rUieiD«ntip«raW«quar.tarty I . allnlloe. AJrartbaaMnta tor * period oftanemtkaw~taai,eaab. Bwjto ooptaa of TaxM o m antf iM« of wHmHUv will lie aeni wu r IMTOH on afpUDaUon. We do mil colournt— mnitr van ttmumtanM*.

MomudMCrequndeiKieoii tUnibJecu ol localtajfon w« ill*™. OommiirkmtHiM deaSgntrt u-ftf" <<* UHUfMutli or nnni we do not. AllMien InkUktad tor pubUoaUou miut be dgsed witnha name ami addn»aol the writer.

nmUdae adverttMmenu or quwtloniDle, will not be iwterted at

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1884.

The Collector's Report.A large portion of our main sheet is

taken up this week with the semi-annualfinancial report of the county of Moo-mouth. This report shows how everydollar of the county's money lias heeuexpended for the la*t six months, Itgivee the location of all the county prop-erty on wliicli improvements and repairshave been made during the past halfyear, thus giving the tax-payers of thatneigliborhood'au opportunity to inspectthe work and to "puss their judgment onits cost and value. Tliis is the maiu valueof the published report. It preventsgross frauds upon the taxpayers andgross waste of the public funds. Eachtax-payer is enabled to see for hiuieelfjust how much money has been expend-ed on the public works of the county, anilto know the exact cost of each improve-ment. Any great expenditure for atrifling benefit) any job in thenature of excessive appropriations forpublic works; any favoritism on thepart of the Freeholders whereby the tax-payers are made to sutler in order thatindividuals may be benefited ; all theseevils are wholly or in great part pre-vented by tho frequent publications ofthe county's accounts. Illegal, exces-sive or useless expenditure of the countyfunds would be exposed at the next pub-lication of the counly's finances.

The present Board of Freeholders re-quire no such check on their actions,but with this tiafeguurd removed corruptand designing men might find tlieir wayto the office of Chosen Freeholder, whenthe county would be exploited for theirprivate benefit.

"Dem Codicils."A negro cuniu before a Justice of tbe

Peace and signed a pledge, promising tugive up tlie Hue of all intoxicating liquors.Ten days afterward the judge met himand greatly to his astonishment, foundhim greatly under the influence of li-quor, "Why, Erasmus," cried thejudge, " God bless you, how is this, andafter your uolcmn affidavit, too? Youhave broken your oath, Erasmus."

" Not at au, jedge—root at all, sir I"cried Erasmus, with great alacrity. "Dealfidayy stands as when fust sworn andsubscribed to; but, bein'as you know,jedge, a man of Websterian education,I have added a few trifling codicils to dooriginal document."

"Codicils, Erasmus! What do youmean by codicils?"

"Well, jedge, I'll explain; I'll givethem codicils to you in tlie regular order.I've got de dockennents right here, andI'venever let itgot outo' my hands sinceI got it," and Erasmus drew from overhis heart the precious paper. With agrand flourish, .lie read—

" ' Codicil de Fuel—Dis codicil is tocertify dat de meanin'an'intent of deabove (Determent is hereby so farmoder-fled an' set aside as to allow de affiantde triflin' indulgence of one cocktail be-fore he go to breakf as.'

" WeD, jedge," said Erasmus liftingbis eyes from the paper, "dal codicil ap-pear ekal to de requirements of de sub-scriber fo' about fo' days; den we had"—casting his eyes upon the paper—

•"Codicil de Sec'un—De above affl-davy an' codicil i« hereby affirm' an' amto Btill remain in full fo'ce an' erTeo','ceptirf sich sections and parts of sec-tions, claws and parts of clawses aswould conflio' wid de allowance to de af-fiant of a appetizer before' each meal,bein' tree drinks per diem, be de samemore or less.'"

Here Erasmus ngain lifted his eyesfrom the document and explained us fo)lows:

"On dis last codicil de subscriber ex-isted in tolable comfort about fo' moredays, when it not bein1 found to rise tode eight of all demands I felt obligedJedge, to add—

" 'Codicil de Third—All de above origginal dockerment an' codicils are herebyproclaimed to be of full force and effect,provided that no part of dare contentsIre go construed as to interfere wid diiuherin' right of de undersigned iifiiancodicilist (opartnkeof mime nich suitablestiuierlunt as shall, in bin judgment, liedeemed necessary to be decunt and to deproper arousin' of de dnrnian' eliergieHOIlls physical and menial constitution.'"

"And is this the last of the codicilsErasmus?"

"H'sdeflpiH. Judge. It appears to tillall the 'quirements and in ekul to all de'mergences dat IIQH yit arose."

>•-•-*-l e a r n i n g t h e Ways of New York.

(tYrnn (he IiciiiKirl U'uMi/.lAlfred Hovvlett, of Keyport, w'ent t

New York on Monday, to make the pur.chase of a book anil attend toother business. He had been touching in tinCrawford tchool district about twimouths and hnd juBt lieen paid olT, HIthat he had betwren-f 40 and *«0 in hi;pocket. By some mcmiH tlim facl became known to some of thu light-fingered gentry and while walking dowiCortlaiidt'Btreet on hia way to the trailwhich leaven that city at 7:00 P .M. Inwas unceremoniously knocked dawnrobbed of his: book, money and custuds, and left senselessou thepaveinenHe was picked up by a policeman un<]taken to a station house, where he recovered sufficiently (o direct them tcarry him to Will West's rooms. JI.Eowlett was very badly injured abouitbs'-iiead and shoulders by the rougltrtahnent received at the hands of tinpobtier or robbers. t

The Oreat Question In Eatontown• tfKfm (*« tfatonunim Atlotrtutr.)

'if.'hoif many Candidates are then

i'. l*dl«, JiaU for cliildren, iit W l ' , o n Fronts

ew York TeaV'4

IN AND OUT Of TOWM.

•ken u i UUroUai lutau flreaaBto4 M*MU m*A victaitf.

Th* ausoiul tiaUf/n 'A Airr/munllb

1U> CtmuM «•**>

Alexander V u h i t , of Asbury Park,was tent to the county jail last weekor wife-beating.Prof. Segadlo. wiU open his annual

dancing class in the hall over Bergen'sshoe store next Monday evening.

The usual preparatory communion ser-ices in the Presbyterian Church will be

Knitted on next Saturday afternoon.The Grace Church sociable will be held

t the residence of the Rev. Charles E.Hill, on Beach street, to-morrow even-ng.

The shoe shop of Luke McNally, ofabury Park, was broken into Thanks-

jiving night and robbed of $80 worth ofihoes. /

The childreh'a service, which was toave been hullKJEthu Methodist Church

last Sunday evening, was postponed onccount of tlie storm.Carpenter Daniel Kehoe, of Keyport,

while walking a beam in a building incourse of erection, fell to the ground

id was nuite severely injured.The will of the late F.'S. Chanfrau,

he actor, given to his wife all his prop-erty. The estate is valued at about045,000, und is mostly located at Longjrancli.

The choral society, which meets atifrs. L. B. Culeman's every Mondayivening, now numbers about fifty. More

ale voices are desired, and gantlemenire invited to join the society.

Shows.The " Mascptte," which was given in

Uleii's Theater last Thursday evening,tad a full house, hut the audience did,ot seem enraptured with the perform-ii ce.Ilenry Ward Beecher will deliver a

ecture on "The Reign of the Common'eople " on Tuesday evening next. Thetllowiug evening Belva Lockwood will

lso deliver n lecture.On Monday evening, December 18th,

Jeninan Thompson, with a first-class:ompany, will delight the audience withlis iumitnble facial contortions, etc.

Neil Burgess is booked for the 22d,iml Tony Pastor's variety company itsxpected to give au entertainment Christ-UBS evening.

He Couldn't S t a n d t h e Clrls.Some time ago a lad named SorTel, who

ives near the Phalanx, came to Red Banku school. The girle of the Red Banklublic schools believe in out door sports,,ud play all sorts of health-giving games,ven including foot-ball and shinny.

T|ie Phalanx boy wasn't accustomed tosee girls play such gaui<,*B aa these and he

etermiued not to come to that schoolny more on that account, He stuck to

his determination and his course of in-struction in the Red Bank public schoolsconsisted of one day's schooling.

Donation Visit.A donation was given the Kev. J. R.

Mace, by the members of his cougrega-tion last evening. Quite a number wereiresent; not so many, however, as were

present nt the last donation tenderedtiim. The reverend gentleman was tberecipient of a number of articles, con-listing of household provisions, etc.

A Railroad S ta t ion Robbed.Tho ofiice of the Morganville station,

ear Molawan, on the Freehold andNew York railway, was broken intoost Wednesday noon while tlie stationlaster was at dinner, and nibbed of f 10

ind a revolver. The thief is supposed:o be a boy who was in the outside roomwhen tho station agent left the place.

Don't Hide Money In t h e Stove,A resident of Freehold recently put

|100 in bills in a stove for safe keeping.The uue of the stove as a treasure chestwas unknown to the other members ofhe family. A few days ago one of his•liildren built a fire in the stove and the

money was destroyed.

T h e S t a t e Buys a Farm.The camp ground at ManuMjuan, oc-

cupied by the National Guard of NewJersey last summer, has been purchasedby the State. The tract comprises 100acres, and the price paid was $425 peracre.

Shot His Thumb Off.On Monday afternoon of this week

Edward Wheeler, the ice dealer of Ea-tontown, while puttiug his supposed uloaded gun in the case, shot his thumboff.

Walking With Her Eyes S h u t .[Fnmi the AHliurji I'nrk JimmtU.)

Among t he gueslu at the Sheldon Housein Mrs. Miriam. She has suffered muchfrom rheumatic complaints until recently. From special treatment und warmsalt water baths she has been relieved somuch that last week she took a walkeach day of. about a mile.

Saturday morning she took her usualwalk, selecting the beach promenadeWhen near Mr. Davis'a studio, feelinsuch a contrast to her former dillicullmovements, when she WHS obliged tcwatch and guard every step, she thoughtshe would see how far she cnuld walkwith huruyefl cloned, not dreaming bushe would make a straight course. Unfortunately slie.walked too near the edg«and fell off, a distance of seven or eighfeet, striking on some barrels. Her hus-band, who was but a. short distance off,ran to her assistance and found she wasquite seriously hurt and was much pros-trated with the Bhock. No bones werebroken, but there were a number of babruises of the muscles, and it may tokher some time to recuperate.

D e m a n d i n g a New County.(From (he Atlantic Highland* lfrrnld.

The forming of anew county of the senshore townships is again being agitatedby all means let a move bo made at onceThe money it takes for seashore peopUto go that roundabout trip to Freehohwould build a new court house in fiv.years,

Millinery 111 Largest stock of felt hatsIn Bed Bank at Mm. Croseley's, Broad 8—Adv. ,

Millinery 1 AU new stylos at Oroesley's.—Adv.

TOWN TALK.

Hrxam frteoda of liaittj Brown, dmat > u preaeotfcd witfa tim *e*J caught

• B A T H S . .BJTH. - i i UMUna,m Saattf,Kmarticr leu.

Strata l^mtUut wjuua e aZTiW* » ru

f*#.*«*•, l l i* tt* f.'4 **§***, Mr, B"xm txM* theseal.

• » • • ' . . . . .

Asbury . Park wants water-works,and thU winter tbe borough if going tomake an effort to have a bill passed

liicb will enable them to build theorks. The law passed hist winter gave

owns with 3,000 population power tojuild waterworks, but as Asbury Park'spopulation is only about 8,600, this lawwill not apply. Should the law be passed,it is tbe intention of the Asbury Parkersto obtain their supply of water from ar-tesian wells. Private artesian wells havedready been bored and water found inabundance, and it is because of theabundance and purity of the artesian wellrater that this method of obtaining arater supply has been decided upon.

The artesian wells of Asbury park areTed from the same stream which willlupply the Red Bank water-works.

. * * *I am told that on Thanksgiving Day,

it a pigeon shooting match held in thesandiields. the pigeons were cruellytreated. The tail feathers of some ofhe birds were pulled out to make theirlight more erratic, aud in various otherrays were they cruelly treated. Pigeonihooting at its best is not a very humaneiport, but when the pigeons are torturedjefore being loosed from the traps then

ie time for the law to interfere. I re-;ret that I was unable to learn the nameif the person who so demeaned his inati-lood.

» * *The publication of the county reportjcupies a great deal of space in THE

JEOISTER this week, and a great deal oftime has been expended in getting thesame in type, but the readers of this pa-per will Hnd in it quite as much newH asmuni. I do not propose to let the rendersif this paper Buffer because of the pres-Hire of advertisements. All advertiserstrill be accommodated, no matter howmany pages will lie necessary for themr|>ose. but I can assure the readers ofTHE REGISTER that room will be foundor all the news as well.

* * «The friends of Thomas B. Sherman are

'eryjindignant at the sermon preachedly a clergy man of Lung Branch at theuneral of Mr. Sherman's wife. Some

those who were present told me thathe clergyman stated that Mr. Sliermnn

must not look upon himself as a specially unfortunate man; that his businesstroubles, his personal injuries, the deathof his-wife and children, must not be re-garded by him as successive strokes ofill-luck ; but that these afflictions wereent by the Almighty because he wouldlot soften his heart and become a chris-inn.

• # »

I do not see how any man, and lpastof all how any clergyman, could sayanything so thoroughly heartless. It was

plain intimation that Mr. Sherman wanhimself the cause of the death of hiswife and children, and was responsiblefor his own miHfortune. Here wan aman brought face to face with the mostterrible grief which could befall himluring his lifetime; his wife, the motherif his children, the woman who hadwen all the world to him, was lying lie-

re him cold and lifeless ; the voicewhich hnd cheered him in misfortunewus BileiH ; surely in this picture there-was sufficient to have caused tho feelingof sympathy to have entered every heart.

• * *I should think a sermon like that

would do the cause of Christianity moreharm than almnxt anything else. TheAlmighty, instead of being pictured as

loving father, caring for all mankindus his children, is depicted an being actu

ted by a feeling of vindictive hatred farsurpassing in its unreasoning intensityany similar feeling which might be heldiy a human being. In my opinion, by

one such sermon as that a clergymancan do far more harm than he can rem-edy in a lifetime.

Assessing Vessels In Keyport.The Commissioners of Appeal of Rari

tan township held a meeting laBt weekat which the legality of levying a tax onvessels was questioned. Several ownersof vessels appeared before the commis-sioners and claimed that it was illegal tolevy a tax on vessels. They furtheiasserted that in Wall township the ownersof vessels were not taxed on suchproperty. Stephen T. Arrowsinith, theAssessor, appeared before the Board andstated that he waa required to tax suchproperty. A voto was finally taken onthe matter and Andrew W. Hover andGeorge Poole voted to sustain the As-sessor, while Asher Collins voted againalimposing a tax on vessels. The vesselsowned by residents of Raritan townshipare assessed for sixty per cent, .of theircost, if the vessels are new or nearl;new; if the vessels are old th ey are as-

for fifty per cent, of their cost.

^TrfujnuT *"JT' rTlr*jgi W o * trhofs•aleprice.atUw MewfSifc tm Store,Bed Bank.—Adv. _. ,

Ladies' and <Jhtldfen%"ha|i| laigest•took and lowestprioes fa tWoounty, atWe\»%—Adv

C. AiVVIBALDI,Native of. Rom*, Italy, will give Les-sons IN llttllaui, either in phwa or pri

ately. For terms addresa,P. O. BOX 87, A*l>urjr K i t , N. J.

Red Bank Corporation,WATER LOAN.

Tbe Town Oommlaslonen will lann) October 1st,1884, $K>,000 worm of IM» 90-jreir Coupon Bond*exempt from municipal tai. Intereat 5 per cent.,pajabUs Jtnuarr unl July.

Peraoai mahlnir to Invest In tae above loan willpleam apply to

A. ». PARKER,• Tremiurer.

F U R N I S H E D ROOM TO LET.

To let, a furnlHtitxi room tu oni> or tleu, with or without tiounl.

Apply t« B O X 3 5 ,lli»t Bunk, N. J.

T^OTICE OF APPLICATION.

Notice IH hvreliy tilwn that appllrutloii will b*lade to tbe next Legislature o( New Jersey (or a'vision of tlie counly u( MunuiuuLli. the lioriloii tuc set off to (iiiiRtHt of the lownsotpt) of ItarttaD,iludli'town, Shrewsbury, Eauuilown, Ocean and4eptunr. HENRY 8. WHITE,

VtH. T. CORME9.

Catohlng a Seal.Joseph Minton, a fisherman of Fail

Haven, caught a Beal in his fish net oFriday last. The seal weighed about 71pounds. It was presented to HalsejBrown, who dispenses liquid refresh-ments at the Globe Hotel. The animalwas on exhibition there for several daysMr. Brown proposes to have the skintanned, and made up into some articlof clothing.

m A H K I A U K S .DBNNETT-CONK.-At Freehold, on Thunday,

November aXb, by the inv. 0 . 0 . Maddoclc, HlnElla Bennett and Henry Conk, both of Freehold.

KLITCRUIT-IIALL.-AI KarmlDKdalo.oDTIiura.dar, November SWIb, bf Uie llev. Ell Oirford, MtwHellsaa 0. Flltcnifi and James L. Uall, both oflannlna-dale.

IIANK1NS-WMK8.-At Lakewood, on SundayNovember ad, by the Eev. K. Thompson, MUM U>A. Hankliu. of lakewnod, and Jadaon B. Weeli, oLong Branch,

HEALBV-HICHLKn.-jlt Keiport, on Thurt-in, November Win, by Jtutioe lisvlo Warner, Jrnanna Bstlej ssd Peter Blotter, both of Keypon.

Mi Itoner Frnvrf Maiawsn^Ml.Bnijiunlii ADdemn.of Now York,

^ C E OF ASSIGNMENT.

Notice Is Hereby t'wn Wat uiartue w. l/>ng.reel, of the Township of Sbrrwstmry, In Uit>I'UDty of Molimoulli, Hrate of New Jircey, hatlilU day mad» an tuulltliuiuut to tlu* HUtwciiber ofIs estate for ttie equal benedl of his crpdlloni, andlat tbe wild creditors muet exhibit their rvspoctlvelulliM, under oath or affirmation, to tlie subscribert bfs office at Rt*d Bank, New Jenwy.Dated November twenty-alx, one Uwiuiand eight

undred and eighty-four.THEODORE K. WHITE. Amifrnee.

OTICE OF APPLICATION.NOTICE OF APPI

Notice I* hereby Kfven that application will belude tn the next LeirlMlulurv for u new nmuly, lui M>t off fnnn the eiutcril t>irt of Monmouth'limy, to be known as Shrewsbury county.

tt. J. imllHINS,JUIIN TUKKEY.

WILSON AND CRESCENT

STRAWBERRY PLANTSFOR BALE.

w),0U0 WllMin and Crowent StriiwlHTry Plants forsulii at $!.5(i per l.M).

JAMES llltAV.Locust tirove Nuntery, Ited Hank, N. J.

FOR SALE.A house and lot, «)iax) feet, water front. 11

in?o nMimN. In tin t-claM i-ondllion. Will lie will]li bufKUln. Apply to

Mm. A. M. CLAYTON,Cor. Hector Place utid Front Street*.

RED BANK, N. J.

SPECIAL NOTICE.A one-horse tread-piiwer and large

:ider press, in goud order, fur sale.Apply to

GEO. H. STOUT.

? Cha|i«] Hill, N. J

Rumson Nurseries.ESTABLISHED, 1854.

CKNTENNIAI. AWARD, 1876.

HANGE i MM, Managers,RED BANK, N. J.. AND 31 FULTON

STREET. S. Y.

So More Ptxtr Knotty Quince*.

THE (JKEAT NEW

'MEECH'8 PROLIFIC."The most wonderful of till neir fmiila

fur delivery in Fall of '*j.

1 yr,, lat elan Ireea, $l.SOrach.

8locll llralu-0 ! Finn mme. nml served ! ThisIs a variety tbat lieuro aiinuully und beam

perfect fruit.

Send for interesting circular OH to tbe prodfffuanesH of this new prolllk- sort. The circular

alsofflvcs the orilCfiiator'tt method of cultureand history of blB fliicoes9 in i rowliiK anuualcnips of ihlH variety for the past li yeara. &norchard of 8-year-old treeti in IH8.-J yielded over$800 [mr ucre. Any person may bo eiiually suc-cessful.

Hardy Shade Trees, Shrubs and Vinex,Rare Plant*, Evergreens, Fruit

Tree» and VxnenIn great variety and i|uanlty.

The Sniiplr Dc|iotof Mullierry Tree*Tor the United States & Cuiiada.

A full supply of everything In thu niirser<line. Bend for circular.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.-THE SUPERIORITY O F -

Stewart & Hammond's Business CollegeUNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Over 800 Students enrolled the first 12 months of it« existence.C O U R S E O F I N S T R U C T I O N , original, practical and systematic.B U S I N E S S P R A C T I C E the distinguishing feature of tlie coune.E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T under the supervision of tlie Principals.O U R M O T T O , Good Work or No Pay. Thorough progress guaranteed.

TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1. 1884 .Send for Catalogue and Journal. STEWART * HAMMOND,

>iiime dooms, io aud i« Boutb (irwtw St. Box 0 2 7 , Tronton , N. J .

CLOAKS.Many ladies are nbout to decide on a

Winter Garment. All winll to knowwhere they will receive the best attention, reliable goods and Full value. Oustock is the moat complete, showing allnew and desirable Htylett, from plainschool suits to the moat Elegant Brocade,PIUBII and 8enl garments, for Missesand Ladies' wear.

Newmarkets from J8.75 to *86 ; RUB-sian Circulars. 110,08 to $45; PluslSacques, f 12.50 to fiii.50; Fur-LinedCirculars, $11 to |140; Alanka Seal Gar-ments,. $75 to $401); and the largest lineof Fur Capes, Mulls, Trimmings, &c.in the City, including bargains in Benver, Lynx, Silver Martin, &c.

We will send catalogue .to those thaicannot conveniently reuch the store,

J. N. COLLINS,33 Weil I4lh St., Now York.

LOUIS PRATTIE,Wooleulg and Retail Dealer In (Jboioe

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITSComplete •tock of

8flgars, Tobaooo and ConfMtioRBry,AU goodt (Jelliered free.'

MBBOAPSTDIIT. RID BANK, N.

R. T. SMOCK,Comer of Br»>ad and Kecfoante Streets, Hed Bank, New Jersey.

WE HAVE NOW OPEN A LABOE AS8OBTMENT OF

DEBBS,aQQI)S,IN EVERY DESIRABLE 8HADE AND STYLE.

TRICOTES CLOTHS. PLAID SUITING8,CASHMERE8, WOOL 8ATEENS,

MERINO COUPURE, OTTOMAN CLOTH,VELOURS.

AND IN WASH GOODS WE HAVE VERY PRETTY GINGHAMS AND SEER-SUCKERS THAT CLOSELY RESEMBLE MUCH HIGHER PRICE GOODS

IN WOOL PLAIDS. AT A SHILLING A YARD YOU CAN HAVEALMOST AS PRETTY A SUIT AS IP YOU PAID A

DOLLAR A YARD.

VELVETS AND VELVETEENS,IN PLAIN AND BROCADE.

HOSIERY.WE CONTINUE TO HAVE THE BEST LINE OF CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' HOSIERY IN THE TOWN.

Bargains in Towels, Napkins, Table Linen, Ac.

FLANNELS.—Red, Blue and White, at the lowest possible price. *

THE BEST LADIES' MERINO, 50c; BEST GENTLEMAN'S MERINO VEST, 50c

TEETHWITHOUT PLATES.We do not extract the roots of teeth.

We glre proper treatmnt and preaerre them.

We attach our Crowns to the roots.

We produce a perfect substitute for natural teeth.

We can attach a full set on four firm roots In proper position

We insert these teeth with no plate.

We make them for MASTICATION as well as beauty.

We can prove all we assert by ocular demonstration.

We desire you to call and satisfy yourself.

This manner of inserting teeth is new, and has received the rec-

ommendation of the most advanced dentists of this country and

Europe. The operations are controlled by patents, and we are the

only dentists in this county who are allowed to use the process.

In addition to this new and special branch of dentistry $ e are pre-

pared tu perform any and all kinds of dentistry in every branch of

the business.

Our references are our patients throughout the county.

DR. R. F. BORDEN,Music HAM. BUILDING. R E D B A N K , N . J .

M. M. DAVIDSON,

Olid Price Clothier,HATTER AND FURNISHER.

OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.

WINTER SUITS. WINTER SUITS. WINTER SUITS.

UNDER WEAR. UNDER WEAR. ' UNDER WEAR.

WINTER CAPS. WINTER CAPS. WINTER CAPS.

Immense Variety. Rock-Bottom Prices.Plain Figures and One Price Only.

THE NEW YORKTEXTILE FILTER C'O.'S

COFFEE POTS IID VIIIISARE THE BEST.

Bwaun with them you n n ioako a mure dellcioucup of Ooffee liuui by aojr other proem,

ualog Icsa coffee and no Hm, uxlbDTlnffltnwljrrorUKUbte

ID two mlnutea.

GALL AND TEST THEM.

New fork Tea Store,Sole Agents for Monmouth County.

Front St, opp. Broad, Red Bank, N. J.

F. S. ROCKWELL, MANAOEB.

CHOICE

Foreign and DomesticFRUITS

—AND—

Do justice to yourselves by exainiiig our stock before pur-

chasing elsewhere.

M.M.DAVIDSON,BBOA13 STEEET, B S D DBAJSTBT, 3ST. J*.,

Two doors «boTe First National Bank.

LESSONS IN MUSIC.

I f H I M L A C B A A. HADDOlf wlahea toobUlu • limited number of mualcacaolari.lurotilleaprefers*!, lor furtiw ptrtJoulan call at ber m l .dtow oo WfclW n r t « ( .

onuw

VIOLIN AND FLUTEglrm by B. aUUJHOW, E»d Bank, N. J.

For larm or otlw jartlonlin iMnmALUTB0M * XOUiOBD, Rod But , N. J

Plain and Fancy

Stationery- A T -

S. S. SAGUES',

29 BROAD ST., HED BA VK.

Pach Brothers,P I I O T O G B A P H E B S .

STUDIO AND RECKPTION ROOMS,

8 4 I BROADWAY, N. Y.,Wt. WAIX&OK'B BTAB THCATKB.

Alwari glad lone our MS BankfrienAi. A »Ultto our iweptlon nimt li oordlallr

ll

Pach Brothers

THE HKU HA.NK KHilhTKIL

SUPPLEMENT

YHe,liS$lrxlit.'t, W/ZMIikJii X,

The Limit* of Vlalon.It hasbeen auerteu tbat lUe eye of the

oommou hoiue fly is oapable of disoern-ing on objeot the five-millionth of aninch in diameter. Prof. Bogers of Cam-bridge says he oan distinguish linea ruledin glaaa which »reonly 1-50,000 of an inohapart simply by unaided vision. Pro!J. Le Oonte, however, places the limit oihuman vision for good eyes at the 1-1,000inoh as the smallest distance at wluohtwo objeots oan be seen apart

To appreointe the perfection of the eyeas an instrument, it may be interestingto notice how the other senses wouldperform the same work.

for instonoe, if we take s pair of divi-ders and stiok on eaoh point ft mustardneed, so that the impression on the skinshall not be too pungent and then try onanother person, whose eyes are shut theleant distance apart at which two distinotimpressions can be perceived, it will befound that on the middle of the back itis about three inches; on the arm orback of the hand, about | to } of an inch;on the palm, about } of an inoh; on theflugor tips about 1-13 or 1-10 of an inoh;uud on the tip of the tongue, about 1-20of an inoh or less.

Combining hum in vision with thepowers of the most powerful and perfectcompound microscope, it is found thatthe limit of vision is reached when lines140,538 to the inoh are separated, andthat the theoretical limit of the power to(lincum a single objeot is about 1-118,000of an inoh. This limit has beeu nearlybut not quite reached by moat perfectinstruments.

When, thoreforo, the maximum powerof human vision, backed by the mostpowerful and perfect microscopes, doesnot rench much over about one hundredthousandth of an inoh, the absurdity ofattributing a limit of one live millionthof an inoh to any kind of unaided visionin apparent The eyes of many injectsare indeed extraordinary orgniiR, andwhat we generally designate as the oyoof u fly is really a compound eye, mndnup of hundreds and even thousands ofseparate lenses called occellitcH. Ofthese the oommon house fly has 4,000 iuthe two eyes. The structure of tluiae oo-oullitea is well known, tho optical part ofmall consisting of two lenses, whichcombined furin a double oonvox lins.That each occellito ncta as a separate n,v»aiu be easily proved by detaching thewhole of Hie front of the compound oje.mid by miuupuliition with a niieroRcopt*it is not difficult to examine a photographor other object through i t Whou thisis ilnuo a distinct image is seen in eachira-i'llite. Dr. W. B. Carpenter huxshown tint each occullite renVots but ft•miull portion of tho image looked at, andHint it requires the oombinod action ofthe 4,000 lenBes of the fly to produce tin'Bimio effeot as that seen by the ou«human eye. The human eye is, there-fore, a far more perfect optical instru-ment tlmu the eye of tho fly.

Insects have besides these immensecompound eyes single eyes, anile J ocelli.The lurvai of inscow hnvo to depend onHIP single eyes, the oompound arranKe-ment npponring at the later stage. A*to tho limit of vision of such oompoundeyes of inBects little is oertainly known.The writer of this article, who is hini-pell well acquainted with the anatomyof inxecta, oonsultod Mr. J. D. Hyatt ofMorrisaniu, who is a grcnt authority onsuch questions, and who says :

"1 have given considerable attentionto tho investigation of oompound eyes,but have made no discovery that wouldloud to the conohision that their power <<fvision with respeot to small objects ex-ceeds that of the simple eyes of tliohigher animals. Tho images of objectsformed in the separate leusos composing1

the oompound oye are proportiouallvumull, and tho question whetlicr iimootswin ROO smaller objoots than animal*furiiiflhed with single oyus is not i>quration of optics, but of the sensitive-ness of the optic nerve, and consequent-ly, in tho present condition of ourknowledge., a ninttnr ofmoreoou jeoture."

Healing Properties of Water.Tlmro is no remedy of snoli general

application ami none BO easily nttaiiial>!(as water, and yet nine persons in tonwill pass it by in an enier^emiy to swltfor something of less ifllvioy. Tlier«are but few oases of illnasn whero waterBlionld not oooupy tho highest place at) aremedial agent A strip of llinnol or nnapkin folded lengthwise and wrung outof hot water and applied around tlni neckof n oliilil that has the croup will uminllybring relief in ton minutes. A town)folded several timoi nml quickly wrutiRout of liot wntor nud appliiul over thoseat of the pain in toothache or iiinimlRinwill generally afford prompt relief. Thistreatment in oolio works likn magic.Wehavokrjown cases that linvo resistedother treatment for hours yield to thisin ton minutes. There in nothing thatwill so promptly out short a congestionof tho lungs, Bore throat n r rheumatism,ns hot water when applied promptly andthoroughly. Piocm of ootton batlinqilippo<rin hot wntar, and applied to allsores and now cuts bruises nnd sprains,is the treatment now generally adoptediu hospitals. Sprained nuklo has beanonred in an hour by showering ithot water, poured from a height of thfeet Tepid water nats promptly as nnorhetio, and hot wntor taken frouly halfan hour before bedtime is tho liont ofcathartics in the oaso of umintipntion,while it lifts a most (toothing effect outhe atomaoh and bowels. This trontmentcontinued for a few months, with properattention to diet will alleviate any oasoof dyspepsia.

- The horse and dog whioh sometimesappnnr on the sepulohral relief aliko ofthe Spartan and Athouian olasses are thefavorite animals of the dead warrior, andwere supposed to aooompany him to the'lower worlds Tho smtke TOW regarded,by tile Oreeka as the companion of thedonil, nnd nn nnininl produced by the de-oay of tho human body.

LEGGAT BROS.,CHEAPEST

BOOK STORETHE WORLD.

J J i 1.'. A MA I IA I I . I1 /M1J I

MC8K NEW AM> OLD BOOKS ALMOST <*IV£NAWAY. NEW CATALOGUE YB.13,.

SEND STAMP.

81 CHAMBERS STREET,Third door west of CUT Hall Part. N. T.

L. HERMANN,PBACTICAL

Boot and Shoe Maker.BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER.

PERFECT FITS GUARANTEED.

Repairing Neatly Done.The cuiitora trude of Mr. 8. Miller, of Broad utreet

ID wLose employ I have been for tbe pant two yuanwill tw lurried un by me. Previous to my t-npwi-mtmt with Mr. Milter I was employed fur nine yeareIn uotne of tho leading New York bouses, and caniniarantee u> Rive nHtlHfaeilim.

... LUDVItt HERMANN,Front Strwt, fait of Broad. RED BANK. N.-

Of Cloaks& Wraps

we hav.c as great a variety,both in shapes, colors, andtextures, as one can sparetime to examine. There areNewmarkets and kindredshapes hoth plain and trim-med ; Jersey jackets andwaists in every color andstyle of trimming; long andshort dressy garments of bro-caded plush-on-plush, and ofbrocaded velvet; Ottomansilk wraps plain and trim-med with fur, etc., etc.—andthere are none better for theprices.

Lord & Taylor,LP-TO\}N STORE,

Hroaihvay and Twentieth Street ;

OWN-TOWN STORE,

Grand and Chrystie Streets.

>dar Fend HI,', Posts, Kailx K Stakes[h'livtTiMl In rar Itmil, or purl rar lolH.

Address JAMKS K. IIULME.Muiuiliawkin. N. J.

WILLIAM M.FOSTER,ATLANTIC IIKiHt.AMM, N. J.,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent,AVCTIn.XEKIt ASH I1KSKUAL OlMUIS-

Sfu.V UVSIXKSS.

HiiuM-t funilstiiH] nnd unfurnished to let.

TIIOS. P. BROWN,Attjoitiiitti Stmmixnit Wharf,

RED BANK, JST. J.

nnd lti'MIl IHaliT In

Coal, Wood, Fertilizers,StockltrUlgc 1'lionpliatcx,

LIME, PKHUVIAS UUANO, ANDCANADA UNHI.EACHED WOOD

AS1IKS IN QUANTIES TOSUIT.

[Mild Plaster and Fnri* Green, StrictlyPure.

New York Manures also Supplied.(it'iicrul Fn-lKlillntlimuniUly atu-ndit! Iu.

FALL AM) WINTER

Millinery Goods.

I.ADIRH. IV YOl' WANT A STYLISH HAT OBIIONNKT UO WHERE THE STOCK IS LAIlliEST,COR TIIBKK Til l ' CAN Ill'V ('llEAI-EST. FORI.ARIiEST BTIH'K AN11 LATEST STYLES INMII.LINEBY l i ( K l l » «(1 TO

MRS. K WBIS'S,

FRONT STREET,

BED BANK, N. J.

HERMANN FREDERICKStiiu purclinsert mo

MEAT MARKETon Front Hlnwt, formerly owned by J. Editar. At

tills (nurlwt will bit found at all tlmra

leats of the Best Quality,Including

BEEF, 1'OIllt, MUTTON, LAMI1. VEAI« POULTRYSALT AND HMOKED HEATS, SAUBAUE,

110LOUNA, Ac.

JAMES R. DAVI8,(3ucc«Mi>r to Tbamu Davlsl,

Commission, Merchant,apd dealer In

Hay, Flour Grain and Feed,Front Street, Cor. Wharf Avenue. BED BANK, N. J.

yui/ix -KUJ. unit kr.ij mat.T» ilJfM. Srwtfl UJt ttUAUOt,, 'tis.. « /•

Hat *>-141U, 1 Mi l M •; I It, *.'* f «

" Vanh Aiutwy. t .% t.m.: I.1S. 6.W p.m. 8uurf »J)6 «06 .m.; pwut l i Aml»j (Peno. cmdi ig) , r.l5,».S5m.m.;1.15, 6.00 p.m. gundajs, »X am.; 6.08 p.m.

41 Matawmi, 7.15. ».36 ».m^ 1.11.6.06 p.m. 6un-d»>«. «.3S a.m.; 6.IW p.m.

" Mlddleiown, »M a.m.; 1.19, 6,00 p.m. Bundajri,9.36 a.m.; 0.U6 p.m. •

On StiDdaja for New York. Newark. Elizabeth, Hall-way, e t c WJ8S a.m.: H.U6 pjn.

For rniladelptila and TrcLUjn (coDnectlng at Bab-wa>), 7.15 a.m.; 1.15,6.06 p.m. On Sundays,e.3! I J U . : 6.06 p.m.

" Pnlladelpbla (via. Berkeley and Tonu Blver),IM p.m.

" Mcmmouth Junction and New Biunavlck (con-necting at Railway), 7.16 a.m.; 1.15 p.m.

On 8uud«j» fur New Brunswick, a^5a.m.; 6.06 p.m.For Prluretuu,7.15B.ui.; 1.1ftp.m.

" Unit Brancb, Point Pleasant and IntermediateitatlonH, 1U.SJ a.m.; l.»>. 4.35, U.J7. 8.45 p.m.Sunduyit, 1D.3T a.ni.; 6JK p.ni.

" Toms Klver and lDtennediiU) alaUolu, 10.32a.m.; 1.90 p.m.

" Island HelKbu. Berkeley and IntermedlaU) sta-tions, 10.*! a.m.; 1.30 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE PIIILAOELPHU,linmcl street, (vlu. Ralmuy,)

'or Red Bank, 4.00 p.m. On Bundayu, 4.00 p.m.TRAINS LEAVE KKW YUllK,

DeatinwaeH and f^ortlandt otmit ferr ic .U.OO a.m.; li .oo ni.: a. 10,5.00,7.00 p.m. Sundays,

U.OUa.ui.; 5.00 p.m.0HA8. E. PUIIH, J. B. WOOD,

lieneral Manuger. Gen. Paeseoffer AgBDt.

NJEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Stations In New York : Philadelphia & Reading It.It., foot of Liberty btreet: Pennsylvania R. R., (outit Uortlaudt Street and Uesbrosses Btreet.

Cummeucing November ItiUl, 18b4.

TRAINS r o l t RED BANK.Leave New York vlu. Plilla. 4 Readllui II. R., 4 .«!.

H IS a.m.; 1.10, 4 oo, 4 HO, 5 45 p.m. Sundays,l w , B+'m.ni. v ia . P. U.B., 1100 a.m.; u tu)ID.: 3 10, 500 , 7 00 p.m. Sundays, 8 0 0 a . m . ;5 00 p.m.

" LOUK Branch, II40, 7 01), 7 45, 8 00, I) 20,11 211a.m; I >u, 4 *>, r> M p.m. Bundays, 7 50, » 20a.m.; 4 SU, 0 00 p.m.

" OceuiKiruve, 0 Si, II44. 7 SH, 7 44, 9 01 .1101a.m.; 13 44, 4 W, 5 35 p.m.

TRAINS LEAVE RED BANK.•or New York, II54, 7 15, 7 511, BIO lEipress), 8 9)

(Kxprcsa), »;ir>, 11 40 u .u . ; I is . 4 43, 6 oo p.m.Kiiuituyit. H 05, u 85 u.in,; 4 45, 0 Oli p.m.

" LOUK Bruncli, Oceuu (irovu, Hea Girt, Mana-Niuan and I'lilnt I'lciminl, (i 40, 'J 50, 10 38 a.m.;1 30, i 55,4 :ir>, 5:»),« 37, r iu. x 45 p.m. Bun-duys (i-xn-pl Otx-an (Jrovel, 5 2B, 10 17, 1087a.m.; 0 47 p.m.

FOlt FREEHOLD VIA. FREEHOLD ANL. NEWYORK RAILWAY.

l/iavi- U H I Rank, 7 511, H:M, II 40a.m.; 1 15,4 45p.m.For f urtber particulars see lime tables at stations.

Itl'FUS BLOUIiElT, C.(i . HANCOCK,supt. <:. r, A T . A . p. i it. R. it.J. It. WOOD. (i. P. A. P. It. It.

1PHILADELPHIA AND BEADINGRAILROAD.

NEW JERSEY HULTHEUN DIVISION.

ComiiicncInK November lfltb, 1884.

LEAVE RED BANK.s 50, 0 45. i) 55 a.m.; 8 «>, 5 4.1 p.m., for Fanulng-

dulc. Ijikuvuxxl ami Muucliester.I 45, '.i .'>.*> a.m.; :) 00, 5 4H p.m.. Tor Toms River and

Harnelrut.s s o , u 45 a.m.; 3U0 p.m. for Winslow Junction,

viuclund. Brldtffton, &c.For Atlantic Illgblamls 9 55, 11 40 a.m.; 5 50 p.m.

FOlt RED DANK.Leave Atlantic HlKtilantlH 7 8."), 10 35 a.m.; 2 35 p.m.

" Kiil.iiit.mil K IK, 11 i", a.m.; 430. 7 W, 10 50

fiirmlnitdale 7 50, 11 W a.m.; 4 13, 7 IS, 1011p.m.Toms Rlvw 7 (I), 10 1H a.m.; 3 S3, 0 38 p.m.WlnslDw Junction !> 10 a.m.; 5 20, 7 05 p.m.

W. W. STEARNS, C. O. HANCOCK,Supt. Gi'll. Pass. 1 Ticket Agt.

J. E. H'OOTTEN, (Jim. UauaKer.

FREEHOLD & NEW YORK RAIL-WAY.

NEW ROUTE TO FREEHOLD.

TIME-TADLE IN EFFECT JULY 31, 1884.

Trains leave via. New York and Long Branch R.R. lor Freehold, Marlboro, Wlckatunk,

Keyport, Ac.LEAVE RED BANE

00, 7 50, 10 40 a.m.; 2 4.1, 4 57. (i 13 p.m.LEAVE LONG BRANCH

45, 7 Si, 109(1 a.m.; 3 SO. 4 45, » 00 p.m.LEAVE MIDDLETOWN

07, 7 57, 10 47 a.m.; 2 51, 6 ») p.m.RETURNING, LEAVE FREEHOLD

15, H 15, 10 0) a.m.; 2 20, 4 20 p.m.J. E. RALPH,

Sup't and Treasurer.

Long Branch and SeabrightSTEAMBOAT COMPANY.

>n and after AUK. ISO), 1HRI, tho new and etin! Stunner,

Wilbur A. Heisley,CAIT. LAWRENCE PRICE,

W I L L L E A V E B B A N C H F O K TAT 8:00 A. M.

L E A V E N E W Y O R K"iora (<>ut of Dover Street, East River, 2 piers be-

low Brooklyn Bridge,AT 3:00 P. M.

The bout will luave point* of designation preciselyD time. Saloon iipwly lilt**! up. Superior timmi-nodutlona Tor horses and carriages. Meals Bermlu board. Misaengur aod salesman on the boat.

FARE, 40 CENTS.Excursion Tickets, 6O Cts.

Cohan's Greenhouse,Cor. Washington & Wallace Streets,

KK1) BANK, N. J.

Ttio«! wlio Uralre OUT FLOWERS or FLOWER-

N(l PLANTS will nud a largo assortment at the

alH>vo Orei'lilioimi. Particular p»lna have liern

aken In s i sk ins the (irtM-nliouw. We lmve a very

e a&»irtlnent of rure pluiiu, sucli an are not

[ounti eLseulnre In tills vicinity, besides a lame

itock ot tho lavorlie wirts. We liave now on nanu

I'atnellmi, Cimintluns, Aziillas, Rativanllas, Chinese

Min Hoses, CMurae UlUlscm, cuinlilnv Fern and

Smllai, CnmilM, l'alnis, Abul&lolu, etc., UiRetlier

with Olirj'sniillii'iniiiiLH and Ueranluma In great

variety.

BULBOUS PLANTS.

In thla cliws wi> have Tnll|fl, Narcissus, Jonqullls,

etc., IKVI'IM a fair ntork oi llyaclnllia In pots ami

Blnsses. Plnnla (or

WINDOW FLOWERINGa specialty,

COLEMANS,

Cor. Washington and Wallace Streets,

RED BANK, N, J.

MASON IORGANS!

LOUIS PH.ATTIE,

A. H. WHITE,

Artist Photographer.Fine Artistic Portrait!, Photompni

* « • , * e . .Bularglng anil Copying Pictures a Spedaltj.

PARLOUS AT » BROAD'BT., BID BANK, V, I

Law Blanks for Sale• ••. - - : • : • } : ( : • " • • ' • * ? : ' • . . • ' •'•'-;•

The Register Office.

f i* am tut

For Caafa, or Kentoi until BoatPan (or Tnem.

PUnos on Easj Terms. Loir Prices.

A Full Lioa of Fivs-Gont Sheet Music.Broad Street, over Bergen's Shoe'Store,

Bed Bank, N. J. Up-»talr».IOHN LLOYD, St.

MERCHANTS•II over tbe country aru oryfntf " Hard times," butBtelobach Bron. say buajnettfl was never better withtbem than at present.

"Quick Sales and Small Prof i ts"i tlielr motto and lias been tue secret ot their suc-98S.Vie are offering toe following bargains in

DRY GOODSToweling 3 cents per yardPrinu a>i " •'(ilngharas 5 "Uaasacliusetta B. B. Muslin 5 "Table Unen •, 10 "Fine Summer Silks S8 u

Elegant Black Dress Silks 47 ' "Uuini'ts " " •. M-wort l i gl.OO.

leavy.... 9acents per van!lum.. ,7a

NOTIONS.Best Berlin Zephyr, all colors 7 rent* an oz.

"• " '' lllack and VTIilte.6 " "Two Spools CottonBest Dress Braid

..Oceuts

..4

SHOES.Ladles' Morocco Uutton . 80 cent* a pair

Lasting Dai's 60 "ITencbKId Uultons &3.4U

Curaco Kid Button, operu toes, hightied JijB

Men's Call Button.luce A cotlgrcs».il!.50" Congrww tialteni !tt '•

('hllttrvna spring l l w l , 7 to 10>4 50 "MISHH llloi $1.50

CLOTHING.ien'sBlue Middlesex Flannel 8ulta, alluur own manufacture $11.87en'a All Wool Corkscrew flulta, mnda upID latent stylita, brown, black and blue , $l.v:w

Men's Suite, (roin 3.09 upBoys IJSOupHen's Panu, " 95 up

ID addition we have, In frn>ai variety. Fancy'ioxla, Millinery, (Junta' Furnlalilajfs, Houaa Fur-ilsblntpt and Furniture.

STEINBACH BROS.,LONG BRANCU and ABBURY PARK.

Asbury Park,

NEW JERSEY.

IN 1S71 ASBURY PARK WAS AS-SESSED AT ONLY tl5,000.

TAKING IT NOW WITHIN ONE

MILE OF THE POST-OFFICE, IN-

CLUDING THE SURROUNDING

HAMLETS, IT IS THE LARGEST

TOWN IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.

AMIV FOR T U B MILLION!

Laug's Candy Manufactory,BROAD STREET, RED BANK,

Is the U»t place to purcluiw

CANDY OF ALL KINDStor

BALL, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, &O.

AKE A POUND HOME WITH YOUand you will

HAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY.

FALL CLOTHING

CORLIES,

Hatter,Clothier,

AND

Furnisher,

BKOAD ST., KEI) BANK, N. J.

100,000 Peach Trees,ALL. VARIETIES,

For Sale at_Loty Prices.Also a largo quantity ot

Flnt-Claii Nursery Stock,INOMJDlNa

Fruit Trees of all KindsApply to

JAMES BRAY.Mt Drove Nur«erle»,

••iauk,.N,i.

Fall&Winter ClothingSegars, Tobacco and CoBfwtwaety. 'fh« Loj^t , cteapwt and B^t stock of p«ii sad Wintw

AU goods delivered free. Clotliiiig ever shown in Monmouth Coun ty is now

fODEiSl IDQMESTIG FRUITS,

All good! dellrered tree.

S2 BEOAD STREET, BED BANK, N. J.

WILSOH STRAWBERRY PLANTSFROM THE NORTH. ^

I will sell Wilson plant* growu witfalo 40 milesof Canada fur $2.51) per thousand. No orderstaken alter February 1st. IBM.

£. 11EEKMAN, Mlddletown, N. J.

Fled Bank Shoe Store.S. MILLER,

Doalerln

BOOTS AND SHOESBKOAD STREET, RED BANK.

I bare on band a full stock of

Fine Slioc«,Congress Gaiters,

Slippers,Rubber Boots.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I wlHb to assure the public mat I still do

CUSTOM WORKand can give bettor satisfaction than ever before.Boots and snota* fur Gentlemen and Ladleu made oftho b(»l material, In lliu best manner and at LOWPIUCK3. Impairing ueatly and promptly done.

S. MILLER, BROAD STREET.

J OHN 8. APPLEOATE,AND.

, FRED WT HOPE,

COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEYSAT LAW,

UEU BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.

. H. TRAFFORD,

COUNSELOR~AT LAW,Commissioner for New Yorl . RED BANK, N. J

WILLIAM PINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Over Button's Stove Store.

RED BANK, N.J.

pUARLES H. IVINS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,UED BANK, N.J.

JOHN F. HAWKINS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Onto' in Klnmontn's BulldlnK. Cookman Avenue.

ASBUttY PARK. N.

I AW OFFICES OF

THOMAS J. POWERS,F. 8. TALLMADQE,

JOSEPH PARKER, JE.ll» BROADWAY, N. Y.

J. l'ARKEIl, Jr., Counsellor at Law, New Jersey.Notary Public.

TAMES STEEN,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for

New York. EATONTOVTN, N. J.

VyiLLIAM D. CAMPBELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,offloes over ID Townley'8 New Building.Law busluau all its braucluxi.

LONU BHAN0U, X. J

CAMUEL C. COW ART,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,8OL10ITO11 AND MASTER IN CUANCEItY.

F11EE1IOLD, N. J.

. E. F. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTIST

MUSIC HALL BU1LD1NU, RED BANK, N. J

Over Nineteen Yeara' Experiente in Den-tistry in all its branches.

Particular Atteatlon (liven to the administration ofAncesthetlcs.

^R. H. B. VANDORN,

DENTIST,•11 llruad Strevt, Motliodbt Cliurct Building,

RED BANK, N. J

^R. O. F. JIARSDEN,

HOMCEOFATHIO

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Offlce In BordnD's Building, Broad Btreet,

RED BANK, N. J .

I EORQE H. CUKRY, M D.,

UOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON,

BROAD STREET, RED BANE.Olnce Hours: 8 to 10 A . M.; 3 to -I p. M.i 7 to 9 r u.(IIUCO over Bohroeder's DriiK Store.

LTENRY J. CHILD,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.Otlko In stationery store on Frunt St., Ited Bank.

Tbe cullectlug of bills promptly attended to.

'PHEO. F. WHITE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Post OUce Building, RED BANK, N. J.Collection of Bills a specialty.

r \ EORGE F. WARD,

UEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEOFFICE,

South Street near Main,FREEHOLD, N. J.

l^HOMAS DAVIS, JR.,

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATEAGENT,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.P. 0 . Bol, 91.

Insurance placed In the,best Gompanlea on mostreasonable terms.

TAMES WAtSH,

STEAM SAW AND MOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Basb and Bllmls.

MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J

p & BPRROWES,Dealera In

LUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLASTER,Cement, Brlcka and Drain Tile, Builders' Hardware,

Onus Seed, «c. MUed Paints a Specialty. Also(leorsla Fine, Asb, Wnltowood and Walnut

Lumber.Near Railroad Depot, RED BANK, N.J

Van Derveer, The Jeweler.FRONT ST., & (loon abo?e Open House,

RED BANK, N. J.W A T C H E S , CLOCKS, J B W B L B V .Larsmt Stock In IUMI Bank. All goods sold will

1» M ropiwnntMl. Warrant all work to Klnut l i .faotlon. No •eeond charge on work done. O w nyuan' in toe tnulneu. Pleasure to snow goods.iSrecUMiliit hiTon J.». VAN D U T I U .

ou Hale at the

BLUE FRONTHIoio.se,

G9 FRONTS!., RED BANK, N. J.where

PATTERSON, THE CLOTHIER,is his stock of

Men s, Youths' and Bovs' ClothingOur (,'oods are warranted strictly us represented. If persons

buy goods of us and find out they can do better elsewhere,or for any reason wish they had not purchased them, we areure always willing to take back the goods and return themoney. We make thin-offer all the more readily since we knowthat we givn better goods for the same money than any otherclothing house in Monniouth county, and consequently knowthat people are better satisfied when dealing with us than theycould possibly lie by dealing elsewhere. Other houses may-ad vertise bargains, but they cannot come up, or rather, theycannot come down—to our figures.

When you want Fall or Winter Clothing give us a call be-fore purchasing. You cannot lose anything by looking at ourgoods and an inspection is all we ask, for wTe know that afterseeing our goods and learning our prices you will not go else-where.

We don't sell goods below cost. Sometimes we are obligedto sell for a few days at cost, but as a rule we do business tomake money. We dou't try to fool the public by saying wesell goods at .'50 or 40 per cent, less than the prjcejve paid forthem, but we do say, and a comparison with other stores willprove it, that we sell fully thirty per cent, cheaper than anyother dealer, and we are enabled to do 'fihis by taking advan-tage of forced sales and by buying for spot cash.

PATTERSON THE CLOTHIER-BUTE FRONT CLOTHING HOUSE,

H69 Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.Don't buy a SEWING MACHINE^until you have seen the cMADE at the CelebratedREMINGTON Armory.

EVERYGUARANTEED

' \ *s ' . . .EASY 4 QUIET.

BUYING AGENTS WANTED. 1*

OFFICE, IUON;N.Y.NEW YORK OFFICE, 281 & 283 BROADWAY.

For Sale by W. U. DDKXELL, Occanport, W. J.1BB4.

MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

C. D. WARNER, RED BANK, IT. J.The following Old and Time-Tried Companies Bepresentod:

HANOVER New YorkCONTINENTAL . . . ' . , .New YorkHAMBURG-BREMEN Hamburg, GermanyROYAL LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE UyerpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE .LondonQUEEN .'...XondoBFIRE ASSOCIATION PhiladelphiaGIRARD PhiladelphiaMERCHANTS ...NewarkTRADE Camden

And other leading Co.'s, (Including Life and Accident). Oar P o l i c i e s mlno e o r « r B U M S *by I i l O H T N I N G , w h e t h e r F i r e e n i u e « or n o t . •

Kates as low as companies with large experience can prudently and safely make~{tii& haard deter-mining the rate.) Gbeap rates are a sure Index ot tbe poorest Insurance, with large praetlos and ex-tended knowledge of companies and material tacts appertaining tulmunmoe woooolldentlyniaoontlouance of the patronage so geaeroualj bestowed In. the put. , . • '

CUMBERSON& WHITE,

Stoves of all Kinds.SQUARE PARLOR STONES, .

ROUND PARLOR STOVES,POT STOVES,

CYUNDER STOVES, >DOUBLE HEATERS,

FIRE PLACE HEATERS,BRICK SET RANGES.

Stock entirely new. No goodi cnrrled over flpom lait year, « « • •nequentlr all modern Improvement* In

Ciratca, finish, 4tc. .IBS' Call and see our stock before purchasing elseahere. :

CUMBERSON& WHITE, Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

CHAS. ^_ . 3COTT,

CARRIAGE MANUFAGTURBR,CarriaRtu made of eTory description, suoh as Rookawan, Ooiipes, Victorias,

Bugglis, so 1 also manufacture Farm Wagons and Biufnen Wagons ot n a nteoil nrew loss and prices as low as Orat-clim work will admll. Abo Palctlng,In all Its bram-hes alto me a trial and be satlsflod that m< work ' " ' 'ormuntry. CHAS. A.

PATTERSON, The Tailor,POST OFFICE BUILDING, •' . - V

FRONT STREET, , BED BANK, V,

CUSTOM WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY INO ATPRIDES.

Firm-Claw JFU» Guaranteed to MlAll Grad* of Cloths, Oaagiineres und Vesting, in itoo«;tpvi

goods BWotly a . RepreeentolTHE CHEAPEST AMD BEST TA1L0B IN

My Lost S«lf.. li'-i

» • tMlfM ft* M l a p onn to eok» « * goUOTI Ih Mlfenfi, flnUng b u n m n n ;

W» tko«M «U bwmn n onn. u d fuhlonad *U h 1 u I

«kI amr rftai MM* wort* • d » « t will:>o n o a U til Uxik7 for tower of mln«

But no t of nil I ml* my oomrnde dilM,BIT I n n Inu «mn«« ml ber r«llb dlrtne.

PftAt OktaptT I kBQ< nut, >wwti I onlf' bar

from tha mirror1! lbtiuD8

la mj o*i Mtgm, won u dI catdi i glimmer of Uie bright lent rtoa.

Voa will DO longer wonder tliat I weep,Mj little girl with <?«» so Bra™ tnil clo»r ;

WfcfttoTer treuorf we liny hold or Vony,T» Ion on*w b«PI>J lelf In ••.Mast, dear 1

THE NURSEMAID'S PLACE.

"What shall I do?" said Linda Car-rol, folding lier white hands together."Grandma's fortmic has gone lip likn asky-rocket Grandma does nothing l)iitcry, mid I haven't a fiiend in flu1 world,or any means of earning u shilling.They wouldn't ttike me anywhere n»govenieas, or as assistant in any nl nip,nitliont experiences anil references.t've painted n flower-piece, nnd il liaupHlu the stationer's window as it has hungfor nil month*.

"I offered to sew for tlie dressmaker,(md as soon as she «iw my .needlework,she said, 'Ah, goodness graeiou", thatwould never do !' My nupnrflnial edu-cation was very well for a young heiress,but it ip of no tine to a po T ^irl whoneeds to earn her living; nud I beginto lie afraid that what grandma sayflahont our going into tliB streets to Impmay come true, absurd as it sounds !"

And she took up the newspaper andlooked over the adveitisemmits.

"'Wanted a young genteel jwrnon totake charge of a little buy,' she read."Perhaps that might do, if I can swal-low my pride," she sighed.

ADd Doting tha number, she put onber plainest hat and mantle, and hurried<W into the street

She found the house aftera walk of anhour—a handsome lefiidoiice—and hav-ing been ushered into the reception-room, was received by a neat, elderlywoman

"The arrangements arenil left in myhands" said this person, smoothing herapron. "You would bo wauled to takeoare of a motherless child. Poor MraBellamy died last week, and n commonservant wiU not da. Mr. Bellamy relieson my discretion. I'm the housrjkeeper—have been for ten years. He in abroken-hearted man ; never looks 114* orspeaks to anyone Dear Mia Bellamyhad a most trying disposition. I believeshe KOoldad ilim all night; and she gotpneumonia throwing up the windowbecanse he shot it But that was all hernerves, and be adored her. He'll neverrecover her loss. He has a hatbaud allover bis bat, and her miniature and hairin ft loohet on his watch chain. Youwon't expect much gaiety in thisnlllicteilhousehold, but you'll have Runday after-noons—I'll take Master Thomas then —and au evening once a week. What re-fereuoes?"

Linda smiled.

"Would grandma do t" she asked.And theu she told her little story.Mrs. Possett listened and considered.

Filially olie agreed to waive reference,ivnd offered a pound n week. That RumLinda knew would secure a nicu room inber present place of residonoe for hergnindmother, and she accepted tun pnsi-tiou thankfully. At home Bhe spoke ofber position aa that of a goverueia; andthe old lady wept afresh, as . well shemight, when Linda's modest trunk wascarried away.

Master Tommy was an unmanageablelittle bo;, who seemingly inherited hismother's temper. A regular battle wasnecessary before he ooulil be washed orclothed. He tore things for mere mis-chief's sake, and was as fond of bitingas a mad dog; but Linda was oool, quietuud good-humored In a week or HO shegot the mastery over him, and even be-gan to teach him somethiug. Ot thefather she saw nothing, hut at night sheheard him paoiug the room overheadwith long and solemn strides.

"It's his cosBCieuce, my dear," saidMrs. Posset "He eaya ho is sure hewasn't all he should be to his poorAmanda, and that he broke her heart.He never answered ber back ; and I'veheard him get up in the night and goeverywhere to buy strawberries whenthey were not in season, becaiiRe shewas set on having 'em. She was a MmFenfeatber, and the family despises .Mr.Bellamy ; but I never saw such aJwu-tion, even when Bhe gave him a blackeye with the clothes' brush."

Linda grew curious to see this para-gon. One day she was gratified. Shehad left Master Tommy iu the nursery,

. and gone down stairs to get a tub of hotwater lor his bath; when she returnedlie was gone. She hurried about thebottse, and soon heard low groans fromthe study on the sooond floor.

The door stood open ; pooping in, Bhesaw a tall man lying on a sofa, and Mas-ter Tommy standing near by, pullingQUtliisJiiur by hiiiidliilB With everrtug the sufferer griuued. but nmdo norenistanoe.

"Tommy," called Linds."—" Tommy,oome here I Bimlly, sir, yon ought notto allow that I"

Tommy obeyed, and run to her. Themartyr lifted up bu brail

"Don't disturb him," lui said, mourn-fully. ' 'I would deny nothing to herokild, I wish to do my du^v by him atlent"

"Tlut is not the way lo do ib, Rir,"-Mid Linda, "Abriul indnlgfi'ica is in-

I "I try i,j, mi,' e>"J l / > ' . l *\ "II* !<*••• !-'•' t*i--j'at iwM.u't lurjr,'

The child, wifcl) hi* Wiiot uofe, andrough, red oheeks, w»i not particularlymint-like, but Linda, ad iu* duty bound,bowed gravely.

"It eomforta m« to see him," naidMr. Bellamy. " May I come often ?"

"This is you own house, sir," saidLinda.

From that day Mr. Bellamy sat in MMnursery a great deal. In the evening lietook Tommy to walk. At the end ofthat mouth he raised Liuda'x wages.

As the summer wort1 on. anil the yearof his monruiiiH Rlided by, he boHtmvitdmany omifldeneas on hi« niir ery frover-uefls. He remembered oaoli taiiiHe (ifcomplaint bin Intu wifi- hail bad iifraiiifithim, and desired Tj'nila's opinion. Gen-

I erally she found hi:u not to blame.Bv slow degree.1* lie j^rew more ehoer*

fill, aud at last brmight lioine a tup farTommy and Hot it spinuing.

I On the anniversary of liis wile's deathhe took Linda mid Tomuiv to her graveand wept there.

j " A broken-hearted mnu is Mr. "Bel-' lamy," said Mrs. Pimmi:. " Itu! it speniH, "iiiRiilar to me tliat he didn't nsk t'i t:ikntlit! child iuRti'nd of you."

i The week nflt'r Mr.t peiifi-nthnr and! one of Tommy's uuiitu ('iiine to nmke aj visit. Tiinro \ras ti £<>tA il >nl ,,f "'his

iiiult h e

x llellainy's mother,• ', u n d I i'ltve e. mil!• m n v is ir- ' l t iut; o u .

« is doins,' Well lit

CHI! 11 Mil II better

So, IIS your month

\);Wik u p

s t o o d in t l i e l i r n l i e r -

I', If d Iit'L-'ail t o Uilir,^levns.

'N 4-iiC'j p'.-ielied h e r

periug in the housekeeper's i-oone (iveiiiug*MrK I'iuifi"itln>r ent,nnrsery with a banality air, n i lhi'rsclf in a rucking-chiiir. inherself to Linda.

| " I am the lute Mr; is T suppose you kn

,>ver to Ree how TiI [cim't aiy I think h, all, nnd I believe 1I nurse-maid for him.

is up next Monday, I'll pnv v,place of warning, nnd you e:iit once."

Linrln looked nt the old Iu Iv quietlr,pnnsed a moment, smd •• Very weil. ' andwalked out of tlie I oom.

Her little trunkroom ; she openedilowii her few pliii

Hinklenly To uni3 ry i 11 pr, "Where's HIT Iji • i.hi y*

And she heard lh" ((mud anther say," Ivil'in is going away Sln-'s naughty,"

Then she riidized ti it she ha<luntiieto lovo Tommy, and o 'es fell fust uponthe garments she wus p.ieluiu,'.

"Crying?" said n voice behind hor."Why, Lindii, what lias happened !"

"I 'mvery foolish, that's nil, Mr Ho|.lauiy. It is only leuvin^ Toiumv.'' sliouisMcre 1, without lonkiii s roii id.

"Leaving To ninv ': what d i yon'mean?'* cried Mr. Hei lam y.

He oame into the lumber room amistood near her, looking d.,w:> at Inn:

"Mra Penfeiituor bus diHinisseil me,"she suid.

"But J huvn not," said Mr. liellatny.He bent towards her ; he looked at

her a-a muster seldniiH looks ut u ser-vant. Suddenly Linda understood nil.

" II ifl right that I HIIOUM go," R|IOthought: aud yet her tears fell faster.Yes, fbe not only loved Tommy, bat HIIBcertainly liked Mr. Bellamy very much.

" I t will break the child's henrt if yonRO," said Mr. Bellamy. "Mrs. Pen.feuther ov-rsteps her privilege-* L lula,my dear child, ynu can't go. I h.ivethi'iight for some time that you nevermust. It is my duty to give little Tommya mother, and I - I ' m HO v-IV find o[yon. Won't you marry me?"

He i»ut his rtrm about ber waist, liehad such a soft, kind way, thuu^li howas weak and womanish.

"Suy yos, Linda," he sankBut sho aiiHWered. '• Not no*v ; not

here," and hurried her clothes into heitrunk.

He stood by dejectedly."Think it over, Linda," he pleaded.

And she promised.Shu talked it over with her grand-

mother that iiigbL.

Linda had had dreams of t,'iillnntknights and young princes, like nihcigirls.; uud Bellamy was neither.Him felt as though he needed to he Icare of; und thero wus Tonunv. AWIIH u ^ood mutcii. us her fiiunilmotlii'isaid. And so iteanm tii pw-K tli-.it thereWIIH a wedding one duy, ninl that alter-ward Linda and her (."•IIIHIIIIOIIIIM wenlhome to the old Inmse. where T"ininywitiled for thoir eomiufr,.

Mrs. Possett guve warning. Sh nhlnot kerp bouse for II forn er lull1-!'-:, :'h{RIIP dw.'.lm'cd. Hut im lii.H-i'hi'i-per w»i i e r i i r i i , U I I , I u | m i ( i ; - , 1 : i t | l U ! • . . , . r . - i n l i , - rsaid i nut l e n d Jittl.- to yoi in« .Mis. I!,,;,laiiiy.

I'.iiliki 'n

n ! ii

i r # i y: ' She led Tommy nn ny.

The next raorjiin ', »s -ho <\m iintrnot-IDR him itr tha alpliaW, a muglcd hniidcf falldk luiir nppoarnd at tlm door; a

, ttitajtajl figure follo.Toil, nud .Vr, Bul-•ffM)t,'*itk Bdfljeolu.1 air and tone., iu-' i d "May I come in r /

S.-e is vrfry hap.iy, nud so is tlio old

grandmother , whom Toinniy rnlurns;

wlnlo Mr. Belliunv »>]injt-t to hiiuwlf,

thai though Ins RH.IIII-,| tir-l wife was

adnralile, hi.HHcMi.l une is niiii|>ly |<i-r-

fneiioti, and has lhi>ailv.iiif,,^«! uf a «v.u,,t

t emper and no i n ' n e s .

" J had n o i d m 1 iv mir in lid's place

would bo no pet a ,., |. - f , n h l a i>l't<ll

th inks to herself j •' Inn I l.,\v b,,t|i \,,y

biibieH'-tlwyuuiiK miu aud thu ohl ono

-.learly."

Oil on Troubled Waters.OIF tlie Trans oiiast, and nein' the

month of Urn SubiiiM lviver exists 1, pl1(j.niiiiieiion kudwu a.s "Tim Oil Sput"Whe.11 a tempest mnges this twu milesii.' liMigth ri'inaiiiM perfectly calm, and itsenters perfectly still, their only chnngolieiuu tliat they ix'Oiiino turbid and red,HH tlioiiRli the oil-beariiiR mud wasBlirred up from bulow. A lit. mlbelt of white foam and tow«rint> bronk.orn marks where the waves, ro'lliugBlioieward, with the force gathered in 1111unbroken sweep of 700 miles across tliogulf, are suddenly arrested ami sinkclown powerless so HOOD as tlie; comowithin the niy«loriciua infltienoe. Sail-ors who hnvo here found refugo slatothat tha bottom is of Hoft, foupy inud,Into wbich they can easily jmsb a poleto a oonoidorablo depth, a mud which,when applied to deo't-Bonibbing, ishmnd to be eioeedingly oletiusing.

The Brsflllan C*Ju.tc- o/l>rU Wf/U.l If'l.

(;,./,!. " »l. j nuf, .<K->I A \m\Aial frail1 i ,«n IIJUIA uii nil 'O- !/.> UMiAiuti tim! MitfuHiMf wA aA idtirhiny t*\n (A\ lUtt.i u, li'l* 'ily. It* >*)'! gjif** *A4

" najii tree hardly risse to the dignity of at m \ but ita brauohci are wide spreadingand its leaves larger than those of therubber tree, of a brilliant greet) coloraud oval shape, and aliine ai if they werevarnished. The bloom is on the ex-tremities of the branches, and is a small,pale yellow flower, growing iu clusters.

"One variety of the garden cttju,when ripe, is as large as a Bar.lett pearand shaped something like i t Some

I varieties are bright yellow, some deepI red, and others yellow, with pink colored

eheoks. The flesh, or pulp, of tho cajuis more tempting iu appearance than thatof any fruit I ever saw, but it is nevereaten. It is for the juice ulous that theenju is prized In this it is much moreprolific! than tho jaioiest orange, It istho custom of tho Brazilians to suck ucaj n before breakfast, but at uuy hourof the day the juice is delightful. It insweet aud delicious, slightly astringent,and a wonderful idlnyer of thirst. Tliojuice of one caju is mure grateful tonthirsty person than a gobletof the purestwater.

"Tlio wild caju, which grows profuselyin the forests, is small and acrid, uud i"authored by the natives for,wine making.The wine made from it resembles iutiisto an ordiuury cluret sweetened withmigar, nnd is a popular beverage union),'the poorer people. A peculiarity of thecitju is its seod, which grows on the out-side of the frnjt, and lianas from itslarger extremity. The Heed is iu_ HIZCand iippeuruuco like a large kidney beuu.Tho kernel is surrnunde.il by a pulpycovering, wliich secretes H powerfulfluid acid. Whenever this touches thellesh a painful blister will form at once,similar to that made by dropping Imrn-,u(i, partie.les of a parlor mutch uu tb"blind, 15y rousting the kernels, however,thin troublesome property of the seed isdestroyed. The rousted kernels of cijnseeds are as popular in Homo parts ,.fBrazil as peauuts are here, nnd taste veryiniuili like them. Iu rousting the ker-nels Rreut care is exercised in preventingthe Hinoke. that rises from tlinm fr'inlouchiiiR any part of the flesh, for when-i-ver it touches u most irritating intluin-iniitioii is the imu'cdiiito result. If tbesmoke enters the eyes it will destroy ih"•-i^bt "TheiMJil hasalmost ;LS many varletn's us tin* American pe.ivr, nnd it wouldivftiiinly becoino ti popular fruit if iu-. ~ Juced here."

Origin of the Walking-Stick.The modern wulkiuy-stiok is of ancient

Illld respectable origin. Its descent isi i ' . 'ch tiaeeable froiu the shepherds

iT<>"!\. the palmer's sintF, the traveler'ssuck, the wiiuil of olliee, the Hcepter oflijoiiareliy and the sword. It is u modi-tirit'i.'i) and a union of nil these, since itsiuves the purpose of each. It is now,*s in the tune when parables were writ-ten. « Htiift to thonged, a weapon of of-

* and ih-fensi!, a mark of autlmrrtv,uud certainly, when its cost ill individual

-tunces i.s considered, a murk of the;•!•• .itlllWH of wealth.

Tim wulking-stiok, identical in allmts wit i the present cune, made its

. p|>enrii':ee noun1 4H0 yenrn ugo, in thec mi of the king of France. Iu a very

'"it time the Hlellder pulishod Htil'l;,• •. :li a jeweled knob, became pur! of the, '• - e-4-.i ,ii of every [,'iMith'inun of quality.A1,,I HI, for centuries it Inw continued un,,!,j..,:t of greater importance, uccordiuL:0 tlie preva biif fashion. Literature

;ui 1 the painter's urt huve not fulled toIN utioli the e.irc. History giv( s ill-si 'iicesof its association with the ha iits"i : le;H per-o!lii',-e.s. It WiUS at one t illleI lie jun ile^e of '.lie iMlih'-born iilonn tot Mil und swim; ilie walking-stick.

Through ditTeicut periods ciiues are uf• '.ilVoreiit fii>iiioii. They are rich orj'iinii, slender and i,rrneffiil, or thick.; '.w^teil. knotted and dubbed, loufr ,,!•^li"it. They have heen cheap or co-i]y.;LI'I-.I>r,liii' to Ihi! owner's purse, l 'ep.sNI'A" it cune in L iiidon ill wliich was

el divers jirecioiiH stones, in worth ex-riv.liiig 17)00 —an eiioriiiou.s stun in his

' lime. 1 he Grand Monurque had sever d1 '-UIII-H topped with jewels of [^reat price.

1 lien' aro prcHerved in the eiiHtles andiiiiisi-nuiH of Europe numerous walkingsticks studded with diumonds mid rubiesnull witli gold und silver ornaments,reli.:sof time.s wheu visible riches woro•ie( <!ss;iry to cotivcv to tbe popular mind:he idea of personal gnuulnnr or wealth.

I>it]'creut classes liuvt! been designatedby the walking-sticks they curried.Thus old printH represent tho physicianaccompanied by hifl tliiuk-knobbcd audtusseled cune, tliomorcliant with bis H icklimped like the shepherd's crook, 'thesw.-ll of the period with the utiuk typicalof bis class, tho radian with his short,

I thick bludgeon. The greatest variety of; ml 1 fusliioiis was at the end of the lust

ecnliiiy. Canes for the contemporaryI inilliouH who carry them are mannfiictiir-1 ed of almost every kind of wood Od-t ility, \vhi(!h ouce exhausted itself on the! shupci of the stick, now attacks the knob.1 Here, ugain, nearly'everything in nature; is imitated in gold, Hilver, brass aiul] .snppnr, ivory and wood. There i«I scarcely n wider tinld for thu carver nnd

the (loi^'iier, and it is worthy of remarktiiil the luuaUwuvk of Ainericau cruf'.K-n.en ecu,| ares iu uiiginality nnd uxueu-

I II V\ 111, ,,|, V.

Human and Animal BonoiIt

In foitfariA w* I ^ V K M cunisUA \JUI

vrj \Ttttu*»Hlk 1/Ua U.*l li k l*i\ir*ajiifi

Beara Oatohlng Flah.

turn a, I <•» *>*/« Of-

l i f i i

»•»/» * mix nt [>Ulu (i/MttM uatjaA <A\im tHfjiU* aittiimit (•* in lull}

A Popular D e l u s i o n .It is generally nrgml that before .me

••in properly pronounce jiulgmont ii|io:imy inixit(4) point, iit) muHt first biuir alllliat is to be said on both sidm. Thin ih11 fnlliicy. The proper course w to make;up one's mind Hint, and bear tlm ovi-d'.'iu-i) iiftern-ardH. Having the miiiiliii'id" up, tlicoviiluiico can easily be ouiilc!In conform to OHO'H opinion; whorood, onthe contrary, if onu is to listen to ovi-l i iuc, ilmt on 01K1 siilo. and then on theo.lier, OIIU'H iiiind liecomes cbnfitBod bythe CdtiflictiiiK testimony, and it ia well

•Higli impomibli! tu come to any definiteconclusion. Ifonn would judge rightly,;, mi •, mind should be. unbiassed by nviVniv either pro or con.

leligioaij preserved as the bones of IUauoient W^r*^ Tbe name oolleotuucontained fragments of boiiei of variouaaimtlsr-oarnivorous and herbivoroos—all marked aa human relics. This collec-tion belonged to an antiquary who jircfunred adopting his own view of Ui<nature of tha relios* to taking tbe opinioiof any ona acquainted with anatomy.Even well-informed men may be easilymistaken on snob subjects. Belaoni,the oelebrated traveller, brought fromEgypt, with bis saroophagi, a number ofbones taken from tbe interior of thePyramids, which he pronounced to bethe bones of King Oephrenea, and ofsome of tbe sbeperd kings. Tbe lateMr. Olift, of the Royal College of Sur-geons, by the request of a friend, wentdown to examine them after they b(ulbeen submitted to publio exhibition, andhe found that they wore nothing' moretbiin the bones of oxen.

The osseoiis relios of saints as they arecollected and preserved ill glass andcrvHtal cases iu Roman Catholic coun-tries, often preueut anomalies whichwould surprise an anatomist Super-numerary ribs and vertebra) are not im-cmiraon, and intermixed with them Ihave seen bonos which certainly nevernppertainod to a human being.

These facts saw the importance of en-trusting the examination of bones, in alljudicial inquiries, to well-odiicatad men.The lnmontable effect of popular iguor-imoe were displayed iu a case that oc-curred at Damascus, iu 18-10, which, atthe time, exoited great publio noticeA Roman Catholic priest aud a boy Hiid-deuly disappeared iu the early part ofthat your, nud strong Ruspicion arosethat they had bemi murdered. CertainJews were charged with having murderedthem. The Hewer, in tho quarter of thetown in which they lived, was examined,and some bones were found. Thesewen1 pronounced by the persons who dis-covered them to be human hones, andthe discovery win considered sutnVient {••rontiriri the suspicion of murder whtc'ihad arisen. Some persons who (impede Itbe bones pronounced that they inn thave been lying in the newer foi a en'alength of time, and that they were thoseof an nnimal. A proposition was ilieumade that the bones Hhoiild hv packedin a box, and forwarded to |i:,. l'ur.si.. .Aeitdeiuy of Jlediciue for their decisi, ,n.I believe it was Biilwiipieutly proventhat they were animal remains.

Wonders of Modern Surgery.The two sciences winch are progressing

•rith almoHt startling rupi'h:v urnI'liemistrv and surgery. These promiseto distance all others, not excepting^••olo^y. which is a comparatively nowliiancli of .'••cientiflo investigation. Tborecept discoveries in chemistry areI'er.uiuly very oxtensive and luost im-port'.nt, but somehow the curative pro-CI-XSCH do not keep pact! with the findingof new iiffiniti(!« by the cbeuii.sU* uud thehew compounds which result tlierefrom.The doctor is still hardly wiser than inth'j days when lie discussed the merits ofHrowu, Hush, Chapman mid ^'ut.s,)ii.(July the surgeon has advanced in liisart to ft degree tluit would niiinze expertslike John Hunter, Valentine Mutt, Sloiinand N'ott. Ainputiuii>ii for trivial causesis ^rowinp more uncommon, and tbehacking proco.is yields to the Ixihi andsMentitic methods of Hiirgeuus more diir-me; than Vclpeau. Recently, ut one ofthe \ e w York hospitals, a imtieut with nfractured .skull came away, while otherI ortiouii were skillfully extracted, and1'i-iilt was that a part of the gray mutterof the brain protruded soveral inches.Tin-arteries running near the Kiirfuee ofthe gray convolutions could lie distinctlyseen luiHweriug the pulsutionn of thehenrt A rupture of one of those littlerivem of blood would have been filial,unless, indeed, it could have been quick-ly tied, a feat yet to be accomplished inthat portion of the huiaun system. Tin,protruding braiu wan piiHbed gently1'iick into the skull, and the dum inater,wliieh had been ruptured, was Hewn up Iwith cutout, which the iu»Horbent.s will)noon take nj) und scatter throughout thnbody. Injuries to tho dunt uiat(!i"hnvo heretofore beeu regarded us neces-surily fatal, the niembriinc being thinnertlian tinsue paper. The curative processof nature will cover tbc opening in tlmskull, ilnst with a grizzly HubstaiM*!1, andthen with bone of sufliciont thickness to Iproteot the brain. In Louisville, K.V., jnut long HUHII!, a Revere aud dangerous ;experimental surgical operation wusmade on n patient while under mesmeric jinfluence. That astonished the medical jfaculty, but the Nciv York achievementIIIVH it in tbe iiluule. Thero is nodoiihtHiirgeoiiB hereafter reaching inter nloi-f iuis, BO that organic, ICHHOUS CUU I'I-.directly, uml not indirectly, treated, usnow. Tbe capuoity of liiuii to enduresiitrcring ami meet nil the requirementsof Kuiotitillc treatment cxceodH ull otln'riiuiniulK. Hit bus UM helpful euruliveuguiitx hope and will power. His n eon-stiuctiiiti through Kurp;ic.id urt iu,dremedial agents is but n question oftime. NTot only will longevity be in-creased, but 111** general health of niun-liiu'd also, liiliniiy, of iTouiNe, has all'todo with Hueh progress

Queer Mis takes .

The foreigimra who comu here unuo.qiiiiinted with our langim-rii often m iltolu.licrous mistukos, as in ivull known,both in prouuiiciution and in tlm misiu-lerpretation of the meaning of words.Sometimes their utTurts in the flrHt-meutionod direction ar» very amiiRingmid create a groat denl of hiiriuleiis atuuno-ment, A funny error in tho wiiy of amiaunderstaudirig of the upnlioatiou of aname was made by a Swoile tba cithorHay. He informed an Aiiiorioan friendthat ho was going ton piouio. "Howare you going ? |' was thouatuml questioninroply.J'Oh, I m going ina hearso,"was tbo answer. He meant tin omnibus,but perhaps ho was not far out of theway after all

uever made. Not only to tbc "ous olasaea," but to aimost ereryLondoner who is anything of an obser^ver regarding his fallow-men, "plain^clothes" offloets, as our detectives arecalled, are actually aa well known aa ifthey wore Uie lielmet, blue tuuio, andblack leather waist-belt of the regularpolioeman. It in quite otherwise iuFranco. A French detective has nothingwhatever to do with serving summonsesor warrants. He uever arresUi a crimi-nal, but be points out to the regularpolice where criminals are to found. It isonly on very rare occasions that he evenappears as witness aguinat a prisimer,nnd when he doou HO be tLsmiincii for thefuture a dress aud general appearancequite unlike what be has hitherto boruu.A French detective who cannot dixgiiinehimself iu such a niuuner that hia oldestfriend would not be able to recognizehim is not deemed worth hia salary. Hetakes the greatest prof&isioiiul pride iuthin art. In a word, the l'Vnch detec-tives are the spies Bent by the annv uilaw uud order to find out nil about tin-enemy that is constantly wn^ing wiriiguinst lifeand property. Iu Englniid wehave no similar set of men, aud wluit mvtlit! consequences? W'by, tbut miles * amurderer, burglar, nr other offender icither taken rod-handed, or leavt!-i lie-bind him Home very plain murks us towho he is or whore hi! iu to bo foim i.crime, with us is, ON a rule, iindeteclcilKooner or later, notwithstanding ourinitiouiil prejudices agaiimt all that issecret and underhand, wo must adopt,i KVHtom f o r t b u i l i i t«c t i i i i i o f c r i m e <iu

the plan that is found to work no well uFrancu, and tho Koouer wo do so tinbetter, uuletw we wuut to iimki) Englandin fieucral, ' and Luudoti in imrticul n.inure than even it is now the bupp.\liunting-rTrouud of ull the scoundrels inKuropa All Frenchmen who linv,visited onr country nay thutonr oiilinanpolice in tho very best iu the world .Unit tilt* manner in winch they pivsemorder iu the Htreeu* is aluivu praise \ uinltbi'y are right Vnr can a word be suuliiguinst the charnctHr, tU'i integrity, otbe inteutioiiH also of our deteotmts.lint tbe H.VHteni on whirh they urn traiiuiliscKsentinlly bud. They arc the wrungIIUMI in tlio wrong place- the squure

l-e^s iu tbe 1'iuud luili's.

Lucky Plants.In Roma parts of the world, one kind

of uster is in high repute nn a sort of di.viuing rod. A forked brunch M cut iillwith various superstitious ceremoni.'s,mid the two twi^ft an* taken in the hiind-tmd tirmly held with the point in nhoriz uitul position. The holder walk-over the ground, aiul, nccijnbug to thepopular belief, wbeu immodintoly over n-•-pritig, tho point, iu spite of all effort'to the cotitrury, will turn directlv downwitul, thus indirating the presence ojwider. In other regions the hnzW i,used for this same purpose and is supposid also to indiciiU', in mineral c >uutrie.s, the prescuci! of veins of silver 01gold Both hazel and imtcr are believed,iu Nome uiountaiu districts of (rermuuy,ti> bo powerful iu protecting men fromlightning, and sprigs of these plants un>often Heeii hung over a door lo pmserv,the house, from thunderbolts. Theancients nsed the laurel fur tbe s innpurpose, and AusHs|us,-iR<-said to liuv,put on a laurul crown whenever aIbiinder-storm came up. Tbe lily, iisomo Catholic countries, is confiid'-red alucky flower, it being the pniblem of Hi"Virgin Mary, who cured for it uud atiwho luviul it, while tbe marigold i uN..lucUy. for it is likewise consecrated t"lier. The bleeding beurt Hprun^ from a.imp of lilood wruni; from her by tin-agony of witnessing tho death of heison, and is therefore also considered avery lucky flowor. Iu Gugltuid, tlmruistleto(! has been reverenced froni thrdays of tho Dnlidt, but is now connidured as lucky for lovers, the kirtsin^at Christmas times being done under itshriinchcfi when sUHpended in tlio hall.John's wort is luck if it Ixi gathered bo-fore dawn on St. JOIIU'H Duy ; IU anyothiir time it bus no power to coinuiaii,lgood fortune. Tlie poppy and tuber ,xnare lucky for the living, liecuuse theylire loved by tho dead, but oddly enouu'h.tlie immortelle is unlucky for the RimeI'eastiu, the diflerenco being ouuseil bymmiu legeud or Kiiperstitimi which hu*htwu forgotten. Thoro in a Frenchsuperstition that the spirits of the deadrevisit their graves and are pleased tosen them crowned with immortelles, midihesound the myrtle, which iH lucky be-cause uncreil Ui lovo, uro more frequently•ceil mi KTIIVUH ill Pnuieu tbun miy otherplants or tlowers.

Old-Tliie Drinkers.Lord Cockburn, in tb • meinoriofl of

\m time, gives an nccmi'it of n Circuitdinner at Stirling, during the early daysnt thoImr. ll« di)sori\)es how tlm guestslinving ilrilnk their till, fell insensibleunder the table -escape by the door WUHnot permitted; HO in order to avoidill inking to excess, lie adopted the l'liso,filinmnied drunk, uud rolled uudor thetulilo. While ho lay in that position hofelt n Binull pair of hnnils working at hi«throat. On askiug what it was, a voicereplied: "Sir, I'm the lad that's toloose the nookoloths." This spenknvolumes for the habits of tbo tirmm,when at Cirouit dinners n sorviuit wasspecially told off to " looso uockaloths "to provont apoplexy. To BIIOW how pro-valont tlie' habit of bard-drinking waswith women ns wall ns men, it is narrat-ed of au old Qnllowegian lmly, that rid-ing home bohiud her husband, bothhaving drunk too freely at a friond'shouse, sbe fell off while crossing theriver, anil was not misnoil by her bus-band until his arrival at homo. As noonas tlie disoovery wua made, a party wentbook in poaroh of the missing lady. Showas found on the river shoro wliott thotide wna coining iu and beginning totrioklo into hor mouth. On rousing liarup, the old lnSy exolnimod.1 " Noaiiithor drop, noithor hot nor oauld."

They ro««i ovrrtad UwMtiji Hm IIUKOM,Uig* tin UAM UIA vitrii,;.

y ( 4

Decline of the Ballet

44 » t^ju.iut HJiltzl, im V,n rrrf «(j/fi'-,«.j.f

f*W/lt Ui4Jt <\*4HAtt£ llMM fa*'\iu*-A if-. .1

pick benies afali r

fjittuem, and would seem to belong toUie dry land n.ni»md^ Xhe fact is diSar-i n t They love tbe water, not perhapsti well aa Uie mooso and deer, but better

than most dry land «"inHq They arevery fond of fish and are expert fishermen,and show more cunning and iustiuct, ifnot reason, than many city chaps I havewoo. about the lakes. I oame suddenlyupon a very large bear in a thick swamp,lying upon a large hollow log aoro:<s ai >ruok fishing, and he was no muoh inter-rated in his eport that he did not notionuie until I had approached very ue.u' tohim, so that I could see exactly how h'>liuiled bis hook and played his flsli. HeHuhed in this wise:—There wai a lu'.^'ehole tlu-ough the log on which he lay,millbe thrust his forearm through the holeunil held his open paw in tho water andwaited for tho Huh to gathoa around an 1into it, and wheu full ho clutched hii ti itand brought tip a h indful of lisb, u'l I Hatund ate them with grc.it g u s t ) ; then do n iwith tho paw again, and w> on. T!ielii'mik waa fairly nlivo with little trout A i.lled-Hidcd Hiutkursniiii somebluck Hticli••!• i.so tbe old fellow let himsulf out on t b 'ti -lnw. He did not Hit their henlii'lierc wiiHijuitea pileof them 11,101 tb 'lo^. I suppose the oil in his pavilltniiitcd the lish und liaitel them evenlietWv than u rly lumk und liis to.ia.iil,were his hooks, and s'mrp ones, too, andnice, giiiblxul, the rish are nm-e to HIII,1.They also ciitrli frogs in these for'stlir, ,okH, and drink of the pure wute:' illhot Hummer days, and lovo to lie andwallow ill the niudily swamps, HI well in

in- pigs in tb(! miv,,.

They often cross 11111T iw places iu l.i'i'xl»y Hwiinniitig, and also rivers, uud s 'e:uto love to take 11 turn in the wuter. Ionce saw one Kwimming from theinain-hitld to the big island ill Mooseluemagiltitie hike, with just 11 streak of his Imc'i mi!of the wuter, looking like u log moviii'.'

IIIIR. Sometimes yon see only 111 • • i 1-Milsoiit of the wuter ; u other limes Inilftheir boilii'^ur 'tol ell. We ;uvouM

for tllis ditl'erellce bv their ('olldjl ion. 11III. the grcuie helps buoy then1, up : if,,•.1:1, they sink lower in the wuter.

Fact s About Leaves .

As is well known, a tree cannot growwithout leaven. Thctte ure put forth everyyear, aud ore a contrivance fur'vastly in-creawing the surface. An o»ik tree ofpood size exposes several acres of Hiirfuceto the air during the growing Reason. Ithivs been estimated that the Washingtonelm nt Cambridge. Muss., not 11 verylarge tree, e s |u«» nliout five acres offoilage, if wo includo botli sides of theleaves. Leaves are more nearly coiuparallie to KtouiauliH than lungs. A leaf i* alaboratory foi assimilating or manufac-turing raw materials into plant fabric.The cellular structure of the leaves, woodmul btirk of a tree is n complicated subjeet to treat in a popular way. It re-quires a vast surface of leaves to do alittle work. By counting the leaves on aseedling oak, and estimating tbo surfaceof both side** of each, we rain nee howman v inclips are. needed to build up the•roots uud stem for the first year. Afterthe first year the old stem of the oak111 am no leaves. It in dependent on thel.-.ives of tho lirunchiw, or its children, forsupport. A tire is 11 sort of community,

part having iU own duties to per-form. The nil it hair takes up most ofthe nourishment. The young roots takeihis to tbo larger ones, and they in turn,like the branches of a river, pour tlmHood of crude «UII into the trunk, whichcoinvyn it to the leaves. The assimilatedor di 'esU'd nap puHMW from tho leaves toull growing parts of the plant, und a de-posit in made where moat needed. If abrunch w much exposed to the winds, tboliiiKi' of it lira- a ivrtuin support or certainamount of nourishment. So with thetrunk of a tree. If thu base of a brunchor the luaiii trunk m much exposed to thewinds and storniH, a much thicker depositof food is made there. Tbo winds give 11trow exorcme, which BeeniH good to helpiimko it strong. Our toughest Vomlcornea from trees growing in expose!places. The limbi of a tree uro all thetime htriviug with each other to seo whichshall have the most room ami the in sisunshine. While some perish in the a"-tempt, or meet with only very iiuliileren tHiicccss, tho strougost of the Btroug budssurvive.

Impropriety In Vienna.They draw tho lino us to what oonsti-

tuli'K public impropriety very nicely inVienna. Thu public mon-lists of thattown have been much shocked at theconduct of Fran Rose, the li.'ind omenpnil.seor Heir SuluuTur, who keeps anoutlltterH' simp iu HID lower part of hislioiisa Tlie front windown command thostreet, whilo those in the rear look out oun private garden. The lady waH HUUI-moiied before the authorities, ohiugedwith appearing iu 11 semi-chid conditionnl the buck windows. Finn (Schnlfer ismid to bo tho hand-t'itie-(t woman inVienna. Tho defense, was that the ladywas simply making hor toilet with thewindow open. T'ho judgn summed upthe case with great dnliberutiou. "If,"mid ho, "HIIO had looked out of tho froutwindow, the Bcundnl would have beenopen aud, public, and MI ofTuiiHu againsttho luw would imvo boon committed. Buius Hhe only appealed ut tho back win-dows, the CIIHO was different." The faililifiiiiilaut WIIH dismissed with n warning,nnd recommended for thu future t<i pulldown the blinda before commouoitig ltai

A Fronou. newspaper bos discoveredthat it is tho ountom nt mnrriiigas inLithuania for the bride's ninth or to pub-licly box hor daughter')) oars. The ob-jcot of Uiia proceeding is that should thedaughter subsequently desire to got ridof lier husband she oan plead that HIIOwas forced to marry him by violnnoa Itis pointed out with regret that the com-pilers of the new 1'renoh divovoe lawmight have studied tbe ouetoms ofLithuania with advantage.

\tlUt il#yje;t*:f*i*jt} UtU/ M. fl*J i ti»ti •iiiifjijiUtiZK UM<1 'jliten, U vm-u, IKadded, a somewhat meretricious prose.Dancing is no longer a vehicle for theexhibition of the beauty of measure,*movement; it is merely a medium .01the display of the nymmotry of femaleform. The beginning of the decline, netin, it is not fouoiful to imagine with tingradual change in the ballerina's costume. The "pete of the ballet," whose,portraits adorned tbe wall* of the dandies of a generation ago were enouiubered, as their miootMsore must think,with a superfluity of drapery,- but as tlitskirts shortened the true' vitality of thebullet waned, and wheu the last point olabbreviation was reached Terpsichore,who.to those that rightly understand her,is every whit as modest as her sisters, re-tired eeuiidulized from the stage. Assur-edly, there are ouly eight Muses now.Wo have young women who can caperwith more or less agility, who <uu per-imiiH leap higher thnn their mothers be-fore them, and who cau cross and uu-ITIW a pair of blue satin boots with 11dazzling Hwiftness that leaves nothing toL'e desired ; but the grace of floatingi.u.yemcnt, the Hpeuking charm of ge.s'-ire, the ever-vuryhig enclinntineut of

• • woven puo.'a and of waving bands" areone from un forever. Tho costume in

;e.if;iii\l io show nothing but the slmpe-.nes-s of the weurer'rt limb.s, and theveurer hemelf has M'ldoni auytl'ing elsexcept mciti uimbleneeii to show. Thnvlj>]• of tbe era of Taglioni luw beuiui'-tic female acrobat of to-day.

Curious Habits of the Japs.-Tlie Japanese habit of roverHiiifr every-

thing, if we may regard our own way oflining as the proper way. in very euriouH,nnd iu some of its details very interest-ing, Mr. Oriffitlw, in biawntk mi Japan,dismisses it thus: " Another man is plan-ing. Ho pulls tho pluuo toward him. Inotice a blacksmith nt work. He pullsthe bellow with his feet, while lie isliold-ing and hammering with both bunds.He has several ironn in the flre, andkeeps his dinner pot boiling with thewaste flame. His whole family, like thegi'iierationn lieforo them, seem to Rettheir living in tho hardware line. Thocoo|)er holds his tub with his toes. Allof tlinm sit down while they work. Per-haps that is an important differnnoo bc>-twneii a European and an Amatia. Onesits down to his work, the other standsup to it Why is it that we do tiling^'•ontrariwiRfl to the Japanese ? Are we up-side down, or they ? The Jaimiiose saywo are reversed. They call our pen-iimnfihip 'cnili writing," because they Hay' it "gm>M backward.' The lines iu ourhooks cross the page like n crawfish, iu-ptend of going downward pro()erly. Inthe Ja| auem stable wo find the horse'sHank where we look for his head. Japan-ese dci-ews screw the other way. Theirlocks thrust to the left, ours the right.Thn baby toys of tho Aryan race, squeakwhen they are ?qneeze.d ; the Turnoniaitcimnnicks emit noiHe when pulled apartA ('uiiea-ssin, to injure an enemy, killshim ; a Japanese killn himself to spiU)his foe. Which nice is left handedf

You and I.There is one little word wbioh is sadly

overworked in most families and oom-mtiiiitiex. It eiiUHiKtH of only one letter.It i.s the pronoun I. We hoar it oou-statitlv : / was the one that thought ofthat; nobody ulrte Would ever have thoughtif it. " I Imve walked BO many, many

miles, and f wus tho tint ono to reachthe top»f tlm hill," eta And so it goesHI nil day, until one really feels sorry for

poor littlu /, aud quite sure he is sadly inwuut of rest, and if ho does not need it,

'i- people aro tired of hearing about, We onee beard of o, man who was

HO in love with himself, that whenever liosaid: " i did so aud so," be took off bishut. and made • low bow ; sometimes bewuut so far as to speak of "his majestymyself." And there was another manwho wrote a book, and iu it bo talked HOmuch about kiuweli and what he haddone, the printer said he could not printit, for he had not so many of the letter Iiu his oases of type. But thero in anotherBuiull word which may bo used 0 instantlywithout danger. This word is you, andcuu be used very often to attract utteutiou to what otboru have done. For iuutunuc : " I"OII liave beeu very kind ; youhave thought of everybody; you looktired." This is on the principle : "Looknut every man on his own thingH, butevery man also on the things of others."

A Modern Solomon.A Chinese mandarin prnnoiuioeil a

decision as novel if not as wisu no Solo-mon's famous jiidninont. A Chinamanwho bud boon drinking in n, tea-liouHcpulled out a dollar to pay tho bill Themoney was immediately claimed by aHindoo who was present, and who ac-cused tha Oliinnmiin of having stolen itfrom him. When the mutter was refer-red to tbo magistrate, a second okitu&ntappeared in tbe person of u Japanese.After profound deliberation, the mnu-duriti came, to thu ODncliision that therewas not tho slightest evid moo to provethat tbo dollar belonged to either theJapanese or thu Hindoo; he decided,therefore, tluit' it should bu divi ledequally Iwiwceii them mill the Chiunnuuiwna discharged.

Birds Calming the 8 e o .A Fiji correspondent writes to au

English paper: "Often, whilo sailingamong the South Sea Inlands, I hnvnpassed flooks of birds, principally toruaand whalo birds, resting iu vast num-bers on tho sea. It is remarkable that,buwevor rough thn soa may bo at thetimo, yet where the birds rest there isnot a rippla to disturb them. This mustlie. caused by oil, but whether it in puv-puBoly deposited by tho birds with theintention at quieting tho water, orwhether they do BO from lmlurul naiinoH,is a question the answer to which, Ithink, would intercut ninny of ourreadora," ,

Subscribe for TUB RniifiTBB, ', '

The Stylo* In OUu !»•»."Wtmil tevanl haniniej

••id a <U*int, t&miij, "*o4 vmAH I V M ff/rUmni. Of",%iA tswmm, V+*. ft k ( jhmxmt mui H f-xM imprint y*i toknow vhoKme of my oMtoaew tie.Eyesight i* «Mfly lost—• blow, U M -auUsnt* ier««»<)Qld«Ten,m»y destroythe narr«, and th»n tbecorgeon removesUM bkU and I fit UM counterfeit. Idon* nuumtaetan thaw gtaas imitations,but import exclusively. Amerioau eveiate mads, and tell at the same figure aaforeign coa* bat they are not as finsby any means. The most perfeot eyesa n made in Ttouringia, Germany, andb a n a more natural appearance tliuiany othera, The iris ia eorered withailTat and the blood vessels with gold,and, when properly inserted, the; willmore almost aa readily as their naturalcompanion. Of coarse mnoh dependsnpon the condition of the aoaket and thestate of the mnsoles as left by the sur-geon.- "Our greatest trouble is the matching

of eyea. The slightest difference iu tintii yery appreciable, and when yon re-member that no two persons' eyes arealike yon ean imagine the difficulty weoften hare. Here is an eye belongingto an old gentleman in Germautown.It is a apeoial eye, and is left here as asample by whioh ha oan order new ones.Ton see, eyes wear ont, their life beingabout a year or a little over, though oc-casionally I aee one whioh has lasted amnoh longer time. Oue geutlemau whowas here reoently, had worn his eyefor five yean, both night aud duy.The salt and alkalina solutions of thetear duota, however, have an effeot outhe surfaoe of the glass and eventuallyroughen it, so that a new eye is ueoes-sary. One of my customers, a lady, re-uews her eye about every six mouths;here's her last oue, you oan pee limvrough its snrfaoa is aud how its colorsare dimmed.

"It U quite an operation," the dealerwent on, "to properly noleot audfHaueye, but when onoe yon have succeededthe owner Buffers no pain or inoonviMi-ieuoa Last month a gentleman oiinin tome for a left eye. I titted him up andthen was astonished to be roundly be.rnted beoause be oould not nee throughi t He had an idea that my KIIIHH imi-tation was going to restore life to hisdextroyed optio nerve, nnd be told mothat he had been thus informed by hisdootor. Ton aee thin eye—that belonimto a young lady on Dread street, nnd Ihave uo doubt that it has nft«i pusnltemlmly into th« orbs of many younggentleman. Them is Bome rxprinxioiievnu in glass eyea. There is n bluo oneHint goes to a lady in Iowa. I'll venturethe ttsnertion that iu & w«»k snm« youngmnii will be peering into its ilnptii* nndmentally believiuq 'h it IHUR nailing 11 inRoul of the fair pvvut'r. Shu ts jtrpttvuuil lout her eye thr'iijli ;i prcinntniiiexplosion in (inn of Imr fnlhur'H uiinoi."

•»•-»

An I n g e n i o u s In soot .Carefully studied, the wasp reveals

admirable traits of oharaotor and geuiu»of no mean order. The paper.makin;;waap of British Guiana, in 8outh Am-erioa, perhaps, carries away the palm ofingenuity as an arohiteot even from theboos. Ite abodes are made of regularstages, placed one above an another in aepeciee of aroular tower. Some of therahouses poeaeat aa many as fifteen totwenty stages, whioh all oommuntcatewith eaoli other by means of a holeplaced in the centre of eaoh. Theoavi-tios which shelter the insect are placedou the oeiling of eaoh oompartmentThe entire building of this wasp, whiohordinarily hangs to a tree, isoompoeed ofa kind of brown paste exactly like oard-board; bnt it is not known from whatsource the material is drawn. The mud-maaou wasps of the legions of the Ama-zons are also artisans of skill and ingenu-ity, no whit inferior to the other insectsof whioh we hare spoken. The beds ofstiff, white clay, found in the riverregions of Brazil, furnish the inhabitantswith material, whenoe they minnfaeturoexcellent pottery; bat the wasps makeont of the same material forms whichrival the skill and beauty of the humanhandiwork. Earing ohosen some branchor twig for his neet-building, the indus-trious little builder starts for the olay-bank at onoa This it approaches with aloud ham, and, losing no time in survey-ing the ground, instantly kneada littlopellets of day, whioh it oan carry in itsmonth, This little ball of moist clay inlaid on the edge of the cell, and thenspread ont around the oiroular rim bymeans of the lower lip, guided by thomandibles. The isseot places itself as-tride of the rim, pats the aides with itsfeet, inside and ont, smoothing and har-dening il^ and then flies off for anotherclay-ball. . As this nest is designed forthe home of the yonng, tho faithfulmother wasp makes provision for the BIIB-tenanoo of the baby wasp before the nestin sealed np, and after she has laid hereggs. In order to effect this, she pro.vides a stock of the food whioh heryonng love the best This consistsmninly of a certain kind of spider. Andhere, again, is shown marvellous inaliuotKnowing well that if the nest isflllodwith dead spiders the bodies would de-compose, the wise mother catches Uinprey, and so wounds or disables it that itstill lives, though helpless. In this statethe unhappy viotims have to await thehatching of.the eggs, which is the oertaiuforerunner of their doom.

A Cosmopol i tan Town.

Says the Toronto Olobs: The street*of 'Wiiinipeg presents, a great variety.Opera-glass exquisites are Jostled byhalf-breeds shod with moooastnB; daint-ily-dressed ladles of fashion ore side byside with thelndlan mother, whose Infantrests in a braided pocket or cradle witha wooden bank, whioh is fastened aboutthe mother's neok by A sort of woodenyoke. The mounted polloe, whose du-ties lie outside the city limits, lookingafter the illicit Introduction of liquorinto the prorinoe and watching over tipIndians, make a bit of bright oolor.Their goarlet oonta and white helmetliabtouu be teen nnd distinguished » longdiiUuoe away,

Algiers) from th« • « « .Of ail \im Unrna* tia I he M«l)l£rru>«ui

\M*uat Ttt»i» uul Ttjf^kr tiipri in urn*

«w m

and tjie rtnfiLiffiffigj. ajuad striking oo&figii-rationof the city tall He J u s token,let it be anppoaed, tbe tunul route fromthe north through Jfamoe, and. in mid-November is flying south with the last oltho long-lingering swallows; the dreadedt^rmiter has not necessitated a ran into.'Siircelona, the Balearic Isles are passed;nst as the sun is rising and playing atbo-peep with the vast swell of the darkblue sea; when within a (ew hours he be-•omen aware of his proximity to the son.Die sea calms peroeptibly, and through.he freeli oool sir come warm drafts fromthu noutlt that do not at first seem tomingle with the common air, bnt wanderfreely and treat it as a foreign element;averytliing on deck becomes by degreesdot to tbe touch beneath the uprisingHim. Suddenly, doe south over tbe bowsof the steamer, in the pale purple atmos-phere, are seen two distinct rays of lightbroadening fauliie upwards from thesteady solid line of the deep bine sea.These shafts of light that break the con-tinuity of the horizontal ether are thrownoff the white houses, domes, and min-arets of Algeria; and, even as the moonis fed from the exhaustiees BUB. BO doesthat city, spread terrace and crescent-wise on tbe steep sides of its bills, bor-row an ineffable splendor of light fromthat luminary. A little farther ran ofho steamer and a long line of purple

mountains is revealed, at first appearingw a veritable coast, so sharp is the con-onr and BO intense the oolor; and then,ii a moment, the city itself is seen risingn dazzling radiance above the sea, whitewith almost blinding intensity, ant] form-ng a picture too brilliant to be scannedwith case, if it were not for the dark blueliillH ami luiuriiuit vegetation of its im-mediate background and its incomparabletotting of mountain and sea. As Miscolored lenses are brought into requisi-ion by the passengers ; those who wereikepticalas to the phenomenal sun ofAfrica are gladly oonvincod; the Danishieutenant forgets to abuse Bismark, andlie Polish lady, who lias been relievingIio tedium of the voyage by endeavoringo compel the crazy piano in the saloon

0 express the subtleties of Chopin's noc-ui nes, dons a veil of diaphanous texture ;mil everyone shares in that nervous ex•itntimi which the Algerian air nover foilsi) effect in Northern temperaments. Itis difficult to oonoeive anything more al-uriug, more fantastically beautiful, tlinnhe view of Algiers from the Meiliterrnn.'an under such circumstances; it appearsm a triangular mass of white buildingshat have apparently been charged by<ome enemy on the hills behind, and havetoyed their precipitate flight into the seawith picturesque abruptness.

A Painful Experiment .

A Paris correspondent gives an ao-lumit of a horrible experiment made by\l. Brown Seqnard. That experimenterviinted to see whether life after a vio-'••lit dcooh is Btuwptible ot being re-tailed in an animal killed in a healthytnte. He therefore beheaded a dog

'iimiiiar with his voice. The blood ofmother dog was beforehand prepared to'10 transfused into the arteries of theIMHI No sooner was it injected thanhe inert head became animated, thei.ves opened, and on the professor oalliuglie dog by his name an attempt wasnnilo to answer by a caressing look.When thn arterial blood wan exhaustedlife disappeared. This painful experi-ui'iit was suggested by one made by Dr.fjatwrde on Oampi'e head an hour and ahalf after execution, and when presnma-'ily the oerebral matter had greatly lostexcitability. Nevertheless, when arteriallilood was injected into the head, tin'month appeared to take a living ohanio-tor, the eyelids wero raised, the pupil"oontraoted when light was flashed uponthem, and by an orifice in the skull itwns seen that circulation was momen-tarily established in the intellectual con-volutions. Dr. iAbordo wanted tooperate oa Oampi's brad dirootly it fellinto tho basket, but the rule in virtue ofwhich a form ol a Christian, burial wa<gone through at the Ohamp da Navelooemetery stood in his way. It is to behoped that it will not be departed fromin order to solve incompletely a psyobological question. A detached head couldnot speak or make signs or replies toquestions put about sensations weroconsciousness for a mutneut restored, OK

1 was in tho oaie of the dog. Moreover,thoreis something inexpressibly shock-ing io an experimout of this kind on aliuunin being.

Maxeppa.

The great ride of Mezepp:i is whollyimaginary. Byron got his ide.i of itfrom a sentenoe in Voltaire, which is in-correct. When young, he foil in lovewith a married lady, and her Imrtmudintercepting some oorrespondeuoo, wity-laid Miuwppa on a clandestine visitThe gentleman and his servants pnllotlMnzeppa off his horse, nnd making theanimal barebaoked, tied him ou. Thehorse galloped back to his stables. Thisinsult drove- Mnzeppa to tho Ukraiue.The name of Muzeppa is well known inBusnia j bat not in oonneoBou with ridiugou a bare-backed horse. He fell in 1 w ewith his god-danghter, and marriage,under such oiroumslanoos, is not per-mitted by the Greek Olinroh. This un-toward and tragic affair forms the sabloot of the beautiful poem by Pouolikine, entitled Poltava, . Bnt it is as atraitor that Maieppa ia chiefly remem-bered, nnd on the first Sunday afterAsh Wednesday, in every olranh. inRussia, his name* with those of othertraitors, DImitri, tli«t Impostor, eta, isread out in the Oomiuiuation. If thepoem of Lord Byron 'is examined goo*graphically, it will be found that tUeride according to him was considerablyover five hundred mllea/ and Ilia pace,to have covered the distnuoe in the timeindicated, moat have been twenty milesan hour. Very great alraiu is thereforeput on theendnranoe both of UIB horseand t in rider, and we may add also, onthe oftdoJliv of the m d t b

$10,000 WORTH OF

CHINA, CROCKERY,

GLASSWARE,

Cutlery, Tinware, Stone andEarthenware

TO BE

TO

PURCHASERS OF TEA AND COFFEEAT

P. Kroener & Son's.The best value for the least money and n jiresent besides.

A full line of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Also, a complete line of

Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Grain, k

P. KROENER & SON,RED BANK, N. J.

8HAFER8

Wild CherryBock and Rye

Is ftvik u U n wildMack Chmtai, aroundwitfe lh« plti, u>d bUnd-•d with Mrmty-aVn parM»t. ! • balk or ttnfy«u*«M By* Vn>l>k>7,•ad iwutned with portBockCtadjr.

IltnvtllublefotTHBOAT u l LUNO AttKUoni.IiaiptadUTONIC.Ut*l3 SSSl a r Sale, in S as. and M o*. Bottles, t y Drag*

gilts, Orocnsa&l'Wliu aUrcJuuiti.

00., Limited.•EWTOBH.

W. A. FRENCH * CO* Oen'l Agents,RBD BANK, N. J.

H. J. CHILD,Deali'r In

Books,Stationery,

Fancy Articles.

Fruits and Confectionery.

1 NO. 5 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

HUMPHREY'S SPECIFICS.

Agent for Harper's Bazar Pattertu.

Mrs.L.B.COLEMAN,-TKACH1R O F -

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICWill receive wplls on t M tiler September KM.Advanced piano pupils will be given thorough In-struction in ClaislcilMusio br ootreet methods,

yokebulldtni and M reiteration of voioeslm.

aaa

FINE GROCERIES!

CHARLES I. BORDEN,I8uccessor to Borden 1 Allen).

BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.,

Neit door to J. H. Peters A Co.

Fine Groceries of all Kinds,

Including

FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR,

SPICES, ETC.

8MOKED MEATS OF ALL KINDS.

Canned Goods a Specialty

The New Bakery.In order to meet the demand! ol his dowo-town

customers,

WM. H. WILSONDM etUUUbed a branch ot hla

POPULAR BAKERYon Broad Btroet, opposite too t i n t National Bank,

where he will Hways keep on b u d x stock ol

Fresh-Baked Bread, Crackers,Plc», Cake

AND ALL KINDS OF PA8TRY.

la addition to mj regular routes I will run a de-Urerj wagon over/ oar lo Chapel Hill, Illcovllle,Navealnk, Atlantic Highlands and Fort Honmouth.Persons wanting superior bread, cake, eta., may or-,der direct from the wagons, or leave tielr ordersat the store and the; will tnsenred regularly everymornlur. WM. H. WILSON.

On Bill InEquity.

(o Hie Ovtjuting a/ ClUMrmBBCAIJfB IU superior faculties for clothing

B o y s , Girl* and B a b i e s can be used lo jouradvantage and prom.. . . . . lm amflele ollWtti ,„„,ONB^bUabtneDt:-tta1|s^U£^6enUo1's£lee* from.-Many desirable novelties and stiles tbatcannot be fouod elsewhere.—Garments suparlor Inat, quality ol workmanship, * c to tbe goocU usual-ly sold read;made,and at lower prices, and theprivilege of returning all goods for eicbange, orrefund or money, mat are not Batbbutorr, are thespedsl advantages we offer.

Best fc Co.60and 62 W. 23d St., N.Y.

J|£ONMOUTH CIRCUIT COURT.

WILLIAM A. VmSCHOICK,ROBERT ALLEN, Jr.,

Executors (ifM VAN HOHUICK, deceased,

Complainants,and

THOMAS P. MORFORD,anil SABA HL., Ills wire,

Defendant*.To Thomas P. Morford and Ban* L., hla wife, de-

fendants.By virtue of an order of tlic Judge o! the Circuit

Court or the Count; or Monmoutb, made on thisd«y or the date hereof, in the cause wherein WII-.Ham A. VanScholck and Robert Allen, Jr., execu-tors t>r William VanScholck, deceased, are oum-lilalnanls, and you, Thomas p. Morford and Sarah... Ills wife, are defendants, you are required toippear, plead, answer or demur lo this bill of cum-ilalnt of wild mmplainanlsnn or Mart' the twentv-ilnth day of November neit, or In default tbereorucb decree will be made against you u the Judge

ol naki circuit Court may think equitable and Juat.Tbe aald bill U nied to loreclose a mortgage given

by you, Thomas P. HnrTord, to William VanScholck,dated the fltst dayol April, A.D.. 1870. on landssituate In tbe township or Shrewsbury, In saidCounty or Monrnoutli, and you, Thomas P.Morford,are made a defendant bmiuse as purchaser andmortgagee you luve an Interest In fee In said lands;and you, Sarah L., are made defendant, because asthe wife ot Bald Thomas P., you appear to have anInchoate right of dower In said lands subject tosaid mortgage.

II. ALLEN, Jr., solicitor of Complainants,tied Bank, Monmoutli Co., N, J.

Dated October 10, 1884.

VTONMOUTH CIRCUIT COURT.

AUDITOR'S SALE.IAMESD. HOPKINS, )

vs. Wn Attachment.JOSEPH WALKER, , f

By virtue of an order or the Circuit Court of tbeCounty of Monmouth, the nubscrHnr, E. W. irrow-snilth, auditor In the above stated cause, will sell at"•ibllc auction on

Saturday, December 18th, 1884,s> a o'clock, p. «., at SICKLES' HOTEL, at KET-PpRT, N. J., all that farm situate In Ibe townshipol Rarttan, In aald county loear Keyportl, houndedon the north by lluntan Bay. on the south by thehighway from Knyport to (Jranvllle, on tbe east byVest Creek, and on the weal by the road leading

from Union to Granvllle, and containing aboutONE HUNDRED ACRES, described In deed fromB. 0. Torn and wile to Joseph Walker, In book MS,page 802.

Conditions made known at time and place of sale.

E. W. AimowSMITH, Auditor.It. ALLEN, Jr., Attorney.

Dated October 10,1884.

T?STATE OF WILLIAM APPLEGATE^ DECEASED.

Noli™ is hereby given, that the account! or theluusctibers, oxecutora of laid deceased, will be au-

Allstrom & MorfordBroad St., Bed Bank, JV. J.

Dealers In

Musical Instruments- 0 1 ALL KINDS. .

AQBNTB K B TUE 0EL1BBATID

ESTEY ORGAN.This organ U the

purest lo tone, andbest In every way,and sucb lilts excel-lence that l l h u o b -ttlMd UM title of

KING

OF

ORGANS.

ALL8TROM * WORFORD,BBQADStBttt,

THURSDAY, T

THOHA8 H. APPLEOATE,THOMAS B. WALLING.

Q N RULE TO BABN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

ADMINISTRATOB'S NOTICE.John M. Johnson, administrator with tbe will an-

nexed of Sarah Hartahonie. deceased, by order ofthe Surrogate of the county of Monmoulh, herebyElves notice to tbe creditors of the said deceased to>rlng In their debts, demands and claims against

the estate of said decedent, under oatn or afflrmvHon. within nine months from the SEVENTEENTHDAY OF OCTOBER, 1881. or they will be foreverbarred of any action therefor against the said ad-ministrator. JOHN H. JOHNSON.

Semi-Annual ReportOF THE

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

OK THE

C O U N T Y O F M O N m o U T H

For the six mouths ending Nov. 11,1884.

JOHN T. 1IAIUUT, Collector, In account withMoumouthr county:

DR.

B E C K I P T S .

Hay H. Balance In hand at settlement, i 3,9)5 25Cash received from Thompson

Clayton, fur Interest on hisbond u 01

Cash received from FomianS.Wbeeden, for Interest onbond or William H. Wheed-en lsooo

Cash received from Hon.SamuelT. Hendrlckson, for circusllcenso,granted to O'Brien'scircus S700

Cash received from D. T. Bear-more, for Interest on bondof John B, VanCleve 15 00

Cash received from Jacob B.Rue, for loan on CountyNotes Nos. 1, 2, S and 4 10,000 00

Cash received from M, H.andAugustus Sickles, for loanon County Note No. 5 l.soo00

Cash received from John H.Sickles, for Interest on hisbond 12000

10. Cash received from D. C. Bltk-les, for Interest on his bond. S67 OS

Cash received from Henry Ben-nett, for loan on CountyNote No. 8 1,20000

Cash received from MonmoutbCounty Nutual Tire Insur-ance Company, for loan onCounty Note No. 7 1,30000

X. Cash received from John H. Ki-lls, for lotermt on his bond. 8

Cash received from S. C. Bownefor interest on bis bond... 8000

Cash received from JamesBowne, for Interest on hisbond 3000

Cash received from George W.Martin, for Interest on bendof Lafayette Martin 30 00

Cash received from J. C. Cnno-ver, attorney, for principaland Interest In full ot booiiof James Boude 78467

88. Cash received from William* - Been* for Interest on bond

ot Wm. H. Runyon SO 00Cash received from Wm. Stew-

art, on account of Interestonhlsbond 4O00

JuneS. Cash received from EllihsBchanck, for Interest on hisbond :. 120 00

11. Cash received from AbrahamUartwlck, for Interest on .his bond t8O0

Cash received from RedfordPerrtne, for loan an CountyNoteNo.8 1,85000

Cash received from CharlesFerrlne, for loan on CountyNote No. 9 . . . . . . . ; S.0OO0O

. Cash received from James B.Patterson, County Clerk,for acreunt of hotel and sa-loon licensee granted Hayterm of court, 1«M.. 4,(UO00

13. Cash received from M. J. Fitz-gerald, for Interest on bondof Thomas B. Hoff 1060

211. Cash received from PhilipMarks, for Interest on hisbond . . . . . MOO

Cash received from R. B. Camp-bull for Interest on bli bond. 180 00

Cash received from I. W. Em-mons, for Interest on bondofBanth B n t n o n s . . . . . . . . . . m l

Cash received from garah L.Stout, for Interest on bondot Richard J. Williams . 144 00

cu l t received from George w .Martin, for Interest onbonds or Lafayolte Martin 1806

Cash received from Wm. H.Sbaftu, for Interest on bondof JohnH.Tllton . . . . 8400

' c u b received from David W.Emmotis, for account ol IB>terestdueonbUbond . . 1000

Cash received tram John I.

feu, MM.00; for JudWtees. M.D0) for Justles War.

Bg-«kMCash matted from Stephn

Lane, tor Interest on hitmm

lull > iM u itndttH ttum firm IU.Ouul Ul* at t

IS. i

txtorn M tMtui <"<*« *"•b rewt.wl i m Wsif 0.slatuiBWs, I«r lolenat ODUslwad

H. Caaa ratxlved fran Tsostss I.Woolcoit, tor Inttnst ODhubond

Anf.is.oasb raeatved from Peter D.Bartow, for Interest on his

Osah rerelved from P. I . Bil-liard, oolleetor ol OtMnCounty, for bridge materialsold to said County

Ouh received from Cook How-land, for old bridge lumbersold

Casb received from Sarah John-son, for Interest oa berbond

14. Cash received from Bemud Na-tional Bank, of Hud Bank,for loan on County KoteNo, l l

KepUK. Cash received from Cornelius J.Strlcklln, for principal andInterest In full of his bond..

Cash received from AbrahamBurl, fur Interest on hUbond .;

Cash received front Rose Alley,for Interest on ber bond. . .

Cash received from Kim Na-tional Bank, of Keyport,for loan on County NoteNo.lS

» . Cash received from UbbleCady, for interest on ber

let. H. Casb received from Lewis Gor-don, far u leof old bridgeat Allentown

Cash received from A . E. Van-Mater, for loan ou CountyNote No. 14

Cash received from Catherine J.Smith, ror Interest on herbond

Casb received from First Na-tional Bank, of Freehold,for loan on County NoteN 1 5N>.15

Cash received from LongBranch Banking Co., forloan on County Note, No.16

tjmw

It 00

to oa

4800

400

17 00

8.00000

»T5«3

MOO

8100

5,000 00

imoo

:am

3,00000

180 00

5,000 00

0,500 00

Total receipts (70,679 SI

D I S B C R S E m B N T S .Vounber

1884. No.May 14-1 To John W. Hulse, consta-

ble fees2 To John W. Hulse, consta-

ble fees8 To W. Nelson Little, con-

stable fees4 To John Neafle, stationer."

for Clerk's office '6 To wm. E. VanDyke, Court

constable6 To Charles A. Orevatt, con-

stable fees7 To J. c. Lawrence, Justice

fees8 To Charles E. Strong, con-

stable feesi To John Neane, constable

fees10 To John Nealle, constable

lees11 To James P.Patteraon.con.

stable feesIS To James V.Patterson.con-

staWe eipenses18 To James P.Pattenon,con-

Btable fms.14To(!eo. II. White, Court

oonstable15 To Hon. 8. T.Hendrickson,

Judge feesU Hon. A. Walling, Jr. Judge

salary17 To John I. Thompson,

Sheriff, fees snd ex-penses taking John Ed-wards to Reform School

tR To John I.Thompson.iher-iff,' per diem and per-centage January termof court. 1884

It To John l.Tbompson. sher-iff, fees and expensestaking Charles Bennettto Reform School

2160

460

1174

7981

800

418

10 »)

912

000

82 S3

eie

nes564

86 00

IKS 00

43000

90 To John I.Thomnson. sher-iff.coau and few UHijfFrank Plotard tostate>Prison

21 To Isaac 8. Nesblt, build-ing two new bridgesand furnishing materialfor the same, Neptoneand Wall . „ ..

22ToJ. 0. Lawrence, Justicefees . . . . . . .

29 To Augustus Smythe, Jani-tor, salary

—M To John F. Bunyon, lardand oil ror Matawandraw bridge, Matawanand Rarttan

23 To wm. Brand, labor andgravel Jon abutmentsof Wreck Fond bridge.Wall . . . . : . .

a) Theodore S Woolley, coro-ner. Inquest on body of

27 Theodore 8 Woolley. coro-ner. Inquest ou body ofAnnie Fries...

28 Theodore 8 Woolley, coro-ner. Inquest on body ofClarence Hopkins

89 Theodore 8 Woolley, coro-ner, Inquest on body ofSarah Battles ..

80 Theodore 8 Woolley, coro-ner, Inquest on body otunknown child, foundatseabrlght

81 Jos w Taylor, labor andmaterial on brlcge.Man-alapan

•12 Wen L Roberts, materialfor bridge at Sickles1

mill, MaUwan. . . . . . . ..13 Walton * Scott, ttose for

bridge, Shrewsbury andHldilletown

84 E A Smith, wall paper andborder for house onMatawan draw bridge,Matawan and Baritan..

35 J A Throckmorton. cementfor bridges, Mlddletownand Shrewsbury.

36 p Dunderwood, movingboiler

37 David Matthews, labor oubridge over MetedeconkRiver, by 0 Matthews,Howell

S l V m J Cottrell, labor onNew Bargain bridge,Howell...

39 John U Conover, paint,nails, signal llgbt, lime,brooms, chimneys, Ac,for Matawan drawbridge, Matawan andBaritan

40 Peter Sours, measurementsand calculations of earthwork done by the con-tractors In grading theapproaches lo countybridges over streamscrossing road from Dealto Bbark Rlver.near res-idence ot Wm Domain,Ocean and Neptune....

41 John H Morton, labor onHubbard'a bridge. Mid-dletown and Sirews-

42 Wm spinning, labor onHubbard'abrldge, Hld-Uh'lown and Shrewsbury

43 C W Thompson, sgent, la-bor on Hubbards bridge,Shrewsbury and Mlddle-town . . . , ;

44Cbas Bcbanck, attendingPleasure Bay drawbridge 1 month, Oceanand Eatcntown

45 Wm H Burlln, attending;Ocean port draw-bridge,one month, lantern andrope, Eatontown andShrewsbury : ! ) . . . .

40 L&D Edwards * Oo, ma-terial furnished for Wil-low brook fcrldge,Oeean

47 Wm H Bennett, Jr.palnt-Ing bridge over Taksn-asse Lake and cleaningof the same, Ocean.....

48 J Monroe Smith, labor andmaterial on bridge near-Bridget Unless, Archi-bald Stllwell and WmImlay's,Holmdel. . . . . . .

49 James M Smith, labor snd•material for new bridgenear William B Hen-drlckson's, Holmdel andMlddletown

60 Patrick McOabe, labor onabutments of bridges,MoClees sad Allen's,Mlddletown

SI AII MONMI, Iron pipe forculverts. Neptune. . . .

53 wuoff Barkatow, support

16000

2168

9760

29 90

40 62

70S

3S49

606

9S3

80 69

W79

1125

387 80

see

24 50

100

971)

460

15 00

MOO

57 0C

8700

60 79

8 So

58 Rose McOort, t days cleaa-Ingcourt bouse

MDavldH Oonovsr, const*- .blelees .. . <

M N V OottrelL labor sad ma-terial m brwte atMrant PksMntT near

«M

II •

«l8N«5t7i»bOTo»'oiiii * "

WJohn V "t^taj'worii'oS * "bridge, HoweU t s s

74 William DCunpMLaUor-DOT,KTTtec InosasofRulevaWnllaMittis,belom Justice at LoneBraneti n m

TSDr I 8 Loog.t eiamiot-ttoniof alirycooDellr,

™»,,?f rof lM<! l )Bl t " * " *7s WUlImm Kmawns, labor

and material on bridgenear w W BrownVHplmdel... nn

TTCortenlM Pattunon, labor

™ Prank EHeyef," plank" i if *brldiiB near CraigBowne's, Freehold .. . a n

TOCWThompson, agent,la-bor and carting on Coop-er's and Hntitaard'sbridges, Borewsburyand Mlddletown 170 m

SOS I ThompMn, repaln tobridge In Mechanicstreet, Freehold DM

81 William McDermott, laborand material on oountybuildings en

88 Dr 18 Long,]all pbysldsn,

83 James g yard, printingcourt calendars, tc .... MM

84 E r Applegate, printingl.SBbUnkrouchen... 1«SO

85» M C Perrlne,labor andmaterial about oountybuildings, glass, putty,toekMlnk-pummchaln,*c, 1c tto

R6 Joseph Johnson, constable,rees iae '

87 William McDermott, onecase or Sle drawer cabi-net for sunDgtte'i of-Ooe -»00

SH AUmio White, Unamltli, la-• bor and material In

court boose and Jail.... 7077MOeorge Schuck, bridge

material snd freight,Neptune 70 »

800 A UWe,bosnrd ot prison- -era,monUloriaan-h,84. 148 JO

81C A Utlle. board of prison-er* mnntb ot April, •». Ill 80

W William epaden materiallor bridge over Hsta-wan creek, near P. 7.Heyers'.Malawin 8 75

S3 James V Muldoon, car orcoal and cartage:. .: . . 000

04 Daniel Hlgtiland, drivingbridge piling. Millstone 4 00

05 Sidney Bennett, labor andmaterial on bridges,Shrewsbury and Atlan-tic J700

OCToOeonm C. Hulltt, laborandm»tertalloi)»U.... » B

- 07TO Hon. C. A. Bennett,Judge, per diem SMOO

88 To D. W. Dangler, workon Willow Brook bridgeat Poplar, Ocean 810

98 To John W. Hulse, clean-ing and oiling desk Inclerk's office 171

100 To D. u. Campbell, laborand material repairingbridge near J. J. Hop-Ding s, also Dfravs newBen). Morris's, ilddie-town.. » S S

101 To William gptanlmf. me-son work on ButAaud's

lOSToStont A Conover,laborand material on bridge

108 To Jehu P. Ooopu-Jabor 00cooper'tbridfe. Middle-town and Shrewsbury.. 578

IM To Clark A Walters, rwordbooks for Surrogate's of-1)00...... . 0900

100 To O. 8. Oonover * Co.,medicines, i c for pris-oners... U4B

lOOTolteeboM Ou light Co,gas consumed lneourt-Boaie and Jtll month ofMarch.'86 71 SO

107 To B. White, drain pipe forJail 170

108 To BTWhlie, drain pipe for

JUI....~. !??... rowlOBToKvld O.Tbcmpaon,la-

bor and mattrlal 00 Jail tmHOToWUllim Mama, elsui-

Ing out water closets,Ac., and esrtlng refoseaway »7»

111 To John I. Thompson, Bner-Iff, eipehses In prUUngand putting opbrflxry

m To rreetnid Gas Ugnt Ccu,naOMWuuad Incourt-Bouse and jail, month ofApril... «100

115 To John Meafle, court eon-stable..... 14100

114 To Allied Waltas, clerk olBoard; salary- MOOT)

US To Jordan Blrdsall, eootts-bto,faes 188

116 To Jordan Blrdsall, eouU-blr, fees. . . . . »50

117 To Mary K. Johnson, loanot surplus fund priacl-pil. . . ,j . i , . . . „ . . . . MWdO

27—118 To T/W. rwper.agent, In-surasoe on oonntj talld-Ings. . . . . . HBO

S8-IIBT0 George) J. Er.Wwr.onbridge, Mlllatone H4B

1 » To Oeorge J. Kf. malarialfor bridge near Perrine-nUe,ManaUnu C O

i n To 1. K Nesbftt, bridgepteak ior Wall. Nep-tune. Howell. Bslon-lown, Ocean, Shrews-

. bury and MfcMMown* townsblps.. 1,70000

m To Thomas A. Ward, esjh-ler, Dounty bonds sadcoupons... m o o

l£9To J. Clarence Oonover,counsel of Board, sals-

IM To'wiil'lam' r. iieiw,'ioa-slaWs,fses... . . . . . I«7

125 To William r. MegtU, eon-stable, eipenses.r;.... (00

June 11.1B8 To D«TllH.Oooover, courtconstable .. ... 4SB0

«BTo James M. Wailing,court constable MOO

lffi To Michael Sexton, courtconstable . . . . UOO

129 To Charles t strong,oourt constable MOO

130 To Charles E. Rtrong,i ' oonstable, eipeiuss U ttiaiToAuaiutuiBmrUie,lsn|.

lor, (alary... MMIM To John N e i ^ constable,

l e e s . . . . . , . : , . 1 8 0133 To J. c. uwnnes, jnsuce

f ees . . . . . . . . . 1881S4TO Thomas O'Hars, court

constable.... 510013S To Josepn Johnson, court

oaostsbla. .' • • MOO186 To Charles W. BosweU,

courtoonstsble...... . 0100137TolBaao 8. KetMt, trelslit

on bridge plans; TorNeDtuneTvT«!lTHo*«U,Ocean. Hmwsbory,gatontown sod Middle-' _ _tnwntownshlns........ l a i n

las To WUllam V. Nesott,wot»on areat Pond bridge,Neptune and CwanT;. • | «

1 » To 1. 8. Ncstal, labor. An,ca Great Pood bridge, _Heptane and a a a a i . . . • • >

140 To Jobs A, latea, tns> •

I. am mm m-ta MUhlm

a m BM ahrewstary .IMI^ IBM fsatbrmt. tree-

hoMM* •SMftMMttKHlIMTk John tt. l leyer, free-

bolder, cnrepfiMBlUon.154 T * Gideon C. McDowell,

nwooktor , oompensa-Uoo

tt&Vo Daaiel J o a n , labor andmaterial tor bridge.Freehold

150 To Harry B. Pitcher, laborand material, repairing

, bridtre on West Endavenue, near BenjaminLa&es's, Ocean

157 To Charles P. Maps, workon Qeorm Hance'sbridge, EatonUiwo

158 To Joseph Chance, cartingtfln for Geortre Hsnoe'abridtre, Kalonujwn

159To Charles Schanck, at-tending pleasure Baydraw-bridge, mouth ofMay, ' « . Ocean au<lEaUiutown

ltSO TO James s . Yard, auditorand collector's report*.

. printing r u t a of wardanil check HsU

1B1 To C.W. Thompson, agent,lalior. Ae.,on Ilubbard'sbridge, Mldiiietown andShrewsbury

162To Austin H. Patterson,freeholder, conipensa-

103 TU William H. lliirllii, at-tending drawn Portdraw-bridge, tnouih orMay. 'fU, and 4 lbs.White lead, Eatontownand Shrewsbury..

104 To Wm. H. Howard, at .tending Matawan draw-bridge 3 mouths, Hat-s w a n and luirluin

1G5TU Lewis M. Vrlre.latwiT on(ieorge Hance's bridge,Eutoutown

15» To James VauWlck!e.grav-el and timber for bridgeat sickles'* mill, nearMount Pleasant, Mala-wan

107 To Jobn Hampton, unlwd-Ing and piling Flurldapine plank and limberat Farmlngdale,Howell

108 To John C. Reynolds, laiiorrepairing bridge overSquan rlver,br A. Hart-wicks, and abutment ofbridge over Long Brook,

169 To Charles H. LeCompte,bridge plank, Howell

' 170 To Thomas 0 . Smith, laiioron bridge at Btcklos'smill, Malauan

171 To Charles W.Itrower.can-Ing bridge lumber offthecars.Hownll . . . .

178 To Clark Jeffrey, su ing Inabutment* of bridge atBraw-hpon, ocean ..

173 To Joseph J. Malthewi, XIncust piling for bridge,Howell

174 To Jacob 8hutts.freebolder,compensation .

175 To Theodore Francis, cut-t ine Ice around ClaypllCreek bridge. Middle-town

170 To Freehold (jas Light Com-pany, gas consumed InCourt-house- and Jailmontli of May, 'Hi ..

177 To James Clayton, buildingbridge and furnishingmaterial near T* Denlse.,Freehold

178 To SlJJ&rfy T. Hampton,court ramstalile

ITU To Hon. Cbas. Halght. pros-ecutor, salary

180 To Conrad Pinches, adver-tising auditor's and col-lector's report

181 To Jehu P. Cooper,coronRr,Inquest on body of Tim-othy Buckley

182 To Beatty & Stevenson,record hooks for clerk'sofllce

1K3 To Oortelius Patterson, la-bor on now bridge nearMichael Sexton, Will...

18) To Emllle QuIIIemen, cart-ing for above bridge,wall .

185 To Tbeodoro Fields, free-holder, compensation .

188 To Jsraes F. Patterson.oon-stable, fees

187 To Tbeodore Fields, cart-ing bridge plank, Wall.

188 To coifelius Panel-son, la-bor on bridge, Wail

IHfl To HeDry Osborne. work onbridge over Manasuuanriver. Wall

190 To Dr. B. R. Conover, postmortem examination ofbody of Victor Depew,June, 1883

191 To 8idneyT.H»mpton, con-stable, expenses

192 To William flails, 3 daysboard of F.mma Howell,a State witness by orderof prosecutor

193 To N, E, Bucbanon k Co.,bridge material, Nep-tune

104 To C. A. Little, board ofprisoners, month ofMay, •**

105 To George M. Britton, free-holder, compensation

ISO To Edwin F. Applegate, ad-vertising auditor's andcollector's report .

1«7 To William H. Mount, bur-lul of soldier, UllbertHawkins

lie) To Robon It. Mount, burialof solder, George H.Mount

199 To Austin Snider, treasur-er, lunatics at asylum

20U To Jobn I. Thompson, sher-iff, costs and fees takingCharlts Wlll'ams toBtate Prison

901 To 9. B. Hlnsdale, court

802 To George M. Carson, courtconstable

203 To John I. Thompson, slier -lif, expenses and fees inpul l ing up bribery m»-tlcca

204 To Jnlnes J. narkalou*. bur-ial of soldier, Thuuiu*Conk

303 To Charles A. Clark, liurlnlot soldier, aud head-sUine,8amuel II. Wools- 'Ion

200 To L. D . Bucthee. school ex -aminer, fees

807 To John EnrlKhl, school e x -aminer, fees

SOU To John T. Halght, collec-tor, salnry

25-209 To Hon. A. Walling, Jr.,Judue, Biliary . . . .

210To WllllBm F.'. VanDyke.consuthle, f e r n -

811 To Wllll-m E. VanDyke,constable exiienses

.112 To .lolin Neutle, consUliW,fees

813 To William K. VanUyke,court cnnstnhle . . . .

SI4 To George II. White, courtconstable

215 To John s . Luthitmiw, Au-ditor, salary

210 To J. Clnrence Conover,coutiwl, salary..

217 To Jaaili r. Lawrence, Jus-tice, fees

81H To John I. Tliumiuon, sher-Iff, Jurors witness fees,« c . May term, .84

319 To John I. Thompson, sher-iff, c w l s ntid fees fakingWilliam Chamberlain wBtate Prison

280 To John T. Halght, co l la-tor, salary.

July R-221 I n Aususlus Smytlte, Jnnl-;. tor, salary

023To Hon. Ch&rh* A. Ben-nett, Judge, salary

823 To John Bheehon, consta-ble. f,«s

284 To John Bheehan, consul-Me, few

885 To C. W. Thompson, agt.,l a b r and material onbridge. Shrewsbury andHlddletown..

890 To Joseph. 0. Heyer. build-ing bulkhead, and fur-nishing material atbridge by James M.Con. •«»eT. imd«

OH To MatUilM Howard, lalxirand miterlal on briiigaat Qranville, tlldilie-town,...

M To J. Xonroa gmltb, bullil-1M bridge and furnlnli-Ing nufrrUI, HolmdcluidllMdlelown..... . . .

MSToa.PhmiW *Bob._irtotwfor mij», snmnininr•ndMlddktowD;.... ..

CD ToHnrrr B. Bltcker, |«bpr .f Md material g™W"«|

neartdo*,

inw

ED

17 »

10 M

3(0

4S0

.ITU 05

•Mill

17 8H

13 13

row

W.V)

Hill

lOtlOU

!>l 00

WIOOO

180 as

17 58

16 Ml

!HO0

6 13

5 00

.13 05

6O0

1II7H

lilt

IOI20

J5 00

3.1K5 41)

BI M

lfioai

51(10

15 00

8T.00

700

700

300 00

150 00

win15 t«

no oo

72 00

100 OO

50 011

1171

3,070 75

42!

100 03

.17 50

12 41)

21 1!

21 0

59 00

is.7

»07

T84J

0 > Tv

ZM Ta

«* t

Z$Y Heje/r r yWtae, m ul

im MaZurTatut Uulu,MUMM

Jobi A. Eaton, tree-b M

OTTo W T B n ,•«««• la*"*.

OB To John Hamptoa, labor,J». . oo bridma, Howell

JSOTo Win. B . T a u n , taborand o a n l i c (or Brians,Hoirell

940 To William 4.Bmltb,amBt,frelftbt on bridge tnate-

f* rial, Howetl1i\ To OmriwBcliaiKjk .attend-

ing P leuure Bay drawbridge, montli or June,l tM, ocean and l a t o n -town '

•iti To Jobn W.Chandler.agent,freight on stone forbridge, Hlddletown andSbrembury

24S To Theodore' Fields, free-bolder, compensation.. .

£44 To A. U. Patterson, free-holder, compensation. .

245 To William B. Forman, la -Imr and material forbridge, smithing, Ae.,to., NUdletown town-ship

2U To William Martin. 4 loadsof tiruah and rubbl in . . .

247 To Lewis P. (idrrinn. free-holiler, compensation..

24H To Jiilin He«sliir, labor andnutlerlal on Fowler'sbridge, IJpiier Freehold.

.'inTo A. K. I'resUin, wort andmaterial for settingKte»m boiler In court'house

£jo To Thomas P. Browo, useof scow on Hubbard'Kbridge, MlilJIcuiwii andShrewsbury

-JTil To Field & Burrowed, ma-terial for Coo{ier'a,Huh-Itard's and SwimmingItlver bridsm, Mlddle-town and Shrewsbury..Jolin W. Hulse, palnt-hifr court-house roof,two eflata. freight andcartage

•AM To Freehold Gas Light Co..inu roinnnipd Incourt-liouse und Jail, monthof June, 1HH4

•SA To Jolin w . Mount Jt Dro.,Iron work for Cooper'sbrlilge, Mldilletown andRhrt'wsliury...

•iil, To William .spinning, laluron Hublianl's biidge,Khmwsliur)' and Mld-dlelown . . .

aM To A. C Illalsdell i Co., oil.wrench, grease, signalliiulonu, i r . . for Pleas-ure Ray draw brlufie,Derail ana tolontdwn

ffiTTo r. T. Heynalds «Co. , .paint and oil for court-house

BW To (iivirge N. Maps, free-holder, fees

&>9 To Joseph II liarris,rep>lrson MaUvan draw-brlilge, Raritan andMauiwan

260 To J. A. Thnwkmorton.ee-ment, oil and |ialnt fmbridge, MlddleUiwn andShrewsbury

ail To Thoma» Kelty.laborandmnterlal for bridge andi-ulvprt and notifyingfreeholders. Millstone

•Mi To Jubn II. Morton, car-penter work on bridge,Shrewsbury and Mld-dh'towi!

UlSTn J. (i. Connver A To.,burial of wldler, Ml-cbuel lluintn . . .

s»4 T(t Louh M. Prlcu, work onfour bridges, Eaton-town . .

HOSTo Jamra H. Pattvnon,clerk, Indexing n m n lUioks. . .

20U To taiuc a. Nesbll, work onfireat IMnd bridge, Ne|i-Uine and Ocean

•an To Field 4 BurrowM. hard-ware, lumber, point.& c . for Hubbard'sbridge. Mlddletown andShrewsbury

2tW To Cortellus l*i(tterson, la-bor and material, re-pairing draw In Mana-suuan bridge. Wall

209 To D. B. Bearmore, burialof nolitler, John H. An-derson

270 To Theodore B. Woolley,coroner. Inquest onbody of Allle Hendln'k-Bon

271 To ThPoiiiire 8 Woolley.coroner. Inquest onbody Samuel w . West.

272 To Theodore S. Woolley.coroner. Inquest onhod? of Mary Ann Ken-nptt

273 To Thi'odore 8. Woolley,coroner, Iniiueet onbod; of William Butler,

1JT4 To Theodore fl. Woolley.coroner, inquest onbody of Mary E. Irons

27Ij To Theodore 6. Woolley,Conner. Inquest onbody of John 0 . Peter-son

*i<! To Theodore S. Wuolli»y,coroner. Inquest onbody of Joseph Allen.

J77 To C. B. Reid & Co.. key.lever and wrench forPleasure Bay draw-orliige, Fjilontown amiOc4tun

27H To Henry Wood, use of tloalnnd rafl on Huobard'H47 days, Mlddletown andShrewsbury

279 To 1'. F. Armstrong, adver-tising auditor's and col-lector's reports

'^0 To Jacob 8tulLs,advert'Hlngauditor's anil collector'sreports

2HIToJohn II. Cook, adtert ls .Ing auditor's and collec-tor's reports

•IK! To William J Hmltli. laborand gruvel. illllnp nbut-ment.s of ln>n lirldgi*over Back Creek. Wall..

2S3 To John H. Buck, freehold-er, compensation

SM To ('ortenllls Patterson, la-iMtr and material nnbridge IUTOSS Mann-squnn river, near UnionU n d l n u , Wall

S t t T o l'. A. Little, 1 rd ofprisoners, month ofJiliw, 'M

iwi To (ieorgn IV. Johnson, la-tmr and material fornew bridges, known asllolloway's and MudWall hrliltrvn. Wall

•JK7 To Cluirles W. Pattemon.carting gravel for sev-eral bridges, Howel l . . . .

tut To Foruian Ayres. labor andmaterial In the LoggyHole bridge, Shmws-

289 To Wlliliiin A." Dunlop.fn^'liolilur, i*ompen«a-tlou

2») To c a n a n & Co., materialfor bridge* near V. v .Heyer'sandVanWk'klt'smill, Matawan

i.".ll To Formau 11. Smith, cart-ing liridgo material,Mlddletown and Shraws-uury •'

21H To Ueorge W. Hogcra, workwith team and men onbridge, and clay, Nep-tune

2113 To J. TralTord Allen, mate-rial, * c , for Cooler'sand Huhbard's bridges,Hlddletownand Shrews-bury

&M To Tunis Patterson, use ofJoc.k-Br.reWB two monthsfor bridge, Mlddletownand Shrewsbury

2!f> To David A. Bell, advertis-ing auditor's and col-lector's reports

Sun To Thomas Tallman, re -puirs on Oceanport drawbridge. Eatontown andShrewsbury

OT To William II. llurlln, at -tending Oceanportdraw bridge, month ofJune, 1881. oil, rope,coal, Ao., Phrewiburyand EatonUiwn

2U8To Jolin A, Hubbard, KSloads gravel for Coop-er's bridge, and 40 days'use of Ooat, Mlddletownand Shrewsbury

299TOR. 8. V. BUilt?..adver-tising auditor's and col-lector's report*

SOOToSlmra Praw PubllsblntcCompany, advertisingauditor's and collector'sCompany, advertisingauditor's and collector'sreporuj....

1901 To William W. Conover.-chtatnut plank and u«eor.Oott i t Uubbard's

r bridpj, MWdtatownacdShtewibury , , . . . .

3nS To amrm W. Rogeniworknn bruse wllh turn,

m To W^IaSfB. Moiliit, buri-al ot (oUller, James C.

mm

800

400

80 00

314 74

87 08

25 20

7(170

300

IS 47

29 W

142 00

35 00

Vi Ml

57 00

Jl!i 12

82 89

93 H

3J00

7 18

7 18

0 18

7 111

14 00

H5 85

11)0 20

1UI20

101 20

•>6 70

140 22

3

300

2104

SHI

301 To John t . Halght, oollert-or,ial«ry

stao

16020

ISO 20

128 M

IB 01

as n100 09

ion

mm

mm

^assara8l*Uon7Ho»aU

Sl» Waj 0 Braww, 8 bnosf fortwo bridal*ttowell . . . .

314 Jtmet B HaiHian, hrHlf*plank, IioweU

tin (feorge LeCompUi, labor on"• bridge, HoweJJ

31B Jntn 8 i i e J l , labor onbrldn. BowsU

317 Wm j Cottrell, labor onbridge. Howell

»18 Junes * KHJUKMU, carUwbridgoplaokriloweU...

31» John B r Matthews, • tr t tdays' work cleantngbricks, aervnvt mwon,nigging, tc

830 John c Beynolda, cupenterwork,Ac.,on bridge nearHoweU6UUoo,Uowell.

321 James Haviland. cartlnirbridge niatartal.Howell.

.%S Martin Blasell. Justice, ln-uueat on bod; of AaronWest

m Martin T Biaaell, JmUce,inquest on body of Wm.A VanPelt

324 George J Ely, freeholder,compensation

825 James H Montgomery,bridge lumber, Howell..

S3-SS] A WaJten, clerk of biani,salary

327 Isaac a Nesbitt, labor on 2bridges over Great PondOeeau and Neptune ...

S2H J C Lawrence, Justice fees'ug, 13,329 Hon Samuel T Hendrick-

aon, Judxe, salary330 Augustus Bmythe, Janitor,

salarymi Wm H Thompson, free-

holder, compensation...332 c W Thompson, agent, la-

bor, i c , on Hubbard »aud Cooper's bridges,also Dew bridge at Rum-son, Middletown andShrewsbury

333WaJUiuA Seolt, stone forbridge, Howell

33tMlcl>ael Ayrea, iron wortfor bridge, Mlddletownand Shrewsbury

335 E L Cady, bridge sign onUreat Pond bridge.Ocean and Neplune

330 Frank r. Heyer, white oakplank for Matawan drawbridge, Malawan andRarlun

337 wm A Fountain, work undmaterial on draw bridgeliouae.ltarluui and Mat-awan

W v \\ Elmer, paint and oilfor bridge, Millstone.

330 John Highland, bridge ma-terial and work, Mlll-shmn

340 Ueorge H Hartman, labordone on bridge, Mlll-aume

341 Paul M Tallman, paintingbrltia»,niason work andcement. Millstone.

342 A B Patterson, freeholder,compensation

848 Jacob F Longstreet, attend-ing Manastiuan draw-bridge, I month. Wall

344 John 8 Allgor. mason worlon bridge. Wall .

845 cbarlta P Longstreet, eigh-teen loads mason Bandfor bridge. Wall

Mil I 8 .Nesbitt, b'eorgla pinetimber for bridge, Jtc.Wall

347 Henry Morrell, buildingbridge near W. I., Bob-bins, and material forsame, Matawas

348 Charles Schanck, attendingPleasure Bay drawbridge, month of July

349 Wm J rottrell. Inbor onthree bridres. Ilowi-ll

330 Thomas (! Smith, cartingfor bridge, Matawan

•851 United States DisinfectantCo., d i s inrecunu foruse in county Jail

852 c A Ltttle, board of prison-ers, month of July, 1KH4

a&3 Charles Polbemus, stonefor ^ w Bargain bridge,Howejl

854 Thomas Scott, carpenterwork on Mill bridge,Mlddletown

85A Joseph W. Thompson, cart-Ing, & c , for bridge atLufburruw's Mill, Mld-dletown

350 Wm Spinning, mason workon llahhard's bridge,and bridge on Rutmonroad, and use of float,Shrewsbury and Middle-town

357 Tnomas Wise, building forstoring UHIIS used onbridge, Shrewsbury andMlddletown

35H T W Throckmorton, threedays work nn bridge, ,Shrewsbury

3M John NeaOe, stationery forclerk's office

Slid John W Chandler, agent,freight on bridge stone,Howell .• . . .

.1411 Peter W Murens, paint anilell for bridge, Manalapan

M ! Robert Black, cement forbridges, Unuer Freehold

3(13 N MrCoy. labor on bridge.Upper Freehold

304 James H Gordon, repairingbridge near SharonSprings, Upper Free-hold

:M.'iJub MaJsberry. labor onMiller's bridge, UpperFreehold

too Charles Eldrldge, labor onbridge at Palmer's Mill,Upper Freehold

*!7 Smith C Pitcher, labor andand material on threebridges. Ocean

HiiK Daniel L Dangler, laiior onbridip at Poplar .Ocean.

309 Joseph c Heyer, repairingthree, bridges. Holmdel.

370 Daniel W. rangier , build-ing new culvert, southof Maps' saw mlll.rVeun

371 James H. Patterson, clerk,Indexing record books..

372 James Hyram, labor andmaterial for bridge.Mld-dlotown

373 Fonnan Bniwn. labor andmaterial for bridges.Millstone . . .

374 c A Hartman, material fur-nished and work onbridge near (i.W. Dey's,Millstone

:17T> Jehu P Cooper, coroner. In-quest on body of WmB. (ireenfleld.. .

370 Jehu P Cooper, coroner. In-quest on body of Wil-liam Hlley

377 Jehu P Cooper, coroner, In-quest on body of HenryWlekoff

378 John A Eaton, freeholder,omnpensallon

379 Joseph Beod.work on OceanMills bridge, Ocean andEatontown

3N0 Edwin Venable, flagstonefor several bridges.Ocean ,

381 Wnt R Hagerman, ironwork for (ireat Pondbridge, Ocean and Nep-tune

8H2 Harry II Pitcher, labor andmaterial on Takanaaeeand Thompson's Pondbridges. Ocean

3K3 corlcnluB Patterson, laborand material on Sharkriver nnd Allaire brid-ges. Wall

384 Field k Burrnwes, cement,bricks, paint, ot l .splkw.locust posts, 4 c , forCnoper'sJIubbard's andLufburrow's bridges,Mlddlelown and Bhtewsbury

3M George J . Ely. freeholder,compensation

SAC Daniel W Dangler, laborand. materials at Druiu-ronnd's, Romaln's,. Hu-llck's and Ludlow'sbridges, Neptune and

" Ocean...887 VTniC VanPelt, labor and

material on Mauwsndraw-brldge, MaUwsnandHaiitan

888 Vanloer t Brown, materlslfor brlages at Allen Os-nnrne'i tod M Union,Wall

' 899 Charles Zlonr, cartingbridm malarial, Howejl

ma MB Btubaoon kOo, bridgematerial, Neptune andOcean; .

801 A H Patterson, architect,drawing nuns, to , ofiddlllun lo countyClark's offlos

8M Dnimmond k Woolley. ma-terial for OwrmBanoe

. aod»>Mwbrtaii»i,«»-

im Wm H Horrfi'inatefiai'and

MM

BOO

too

• ua*871

17 N

SOS

1BW

sn«s10 M

403

31 14

• 0 *1)70

815 00

37 60

45 42

810 00

206 80

8150

10 011

183 IM

450

1151

S50

700

CO 00

112 50

1125

2SI33

(BOD

30 00

3000

2 25

2130

292 60

10 00

1)00

45 37

22 37

7 21

30 SO

HW.I

11 12

2101

IDS)

311 31

•a so

21 t«

9 05

120 09

W 7 0

50 00

W19

10 5N

litB

823

38 30

80H

23 17

S3 TO

140 68

23 SC

91715

SCO

4868

780

60(19

50 00

81»

Sept.

700

MS

MM

: Mil

I t ISO

17J0

14 00

22 00

110 00

ao ao

178 70

!S»7

48 75

479

2SO0

31P00

III 10

nm

ao 11

KID

'.170

3107

23 20

350 00

19)

ii m

908

7SH

22 13

2318

23 23

1(10 On

1X8 05

1.372 12

4M) 00

15 4'J

.toon

PtttUU«, l i . O«uassildvuiM U»«

•Wi ba W4>»«u, Mintf,rmnmm a* tut**-aim —* 00Mn*tnm >"H»m* ' -

mvm «lhf. yyaatry •«*

"'"fS!nMrokutos-I

aasjaoob Luu , 'aplkos andatone far Mew Bargain

NO Joeepallale , w o n work

three bridges, Howell..401 Wm T NeablOabor on New

Bargain bridge. Howell408 Jobn Hampton? labor on

New Bargain bridge,Howell .*.

403 James Burdge, laborNew Bargain ' "Bow oil

404 Sidney Naylor, labor onK«w Bargain bridge,Howell... Z.

405 David C Reynolds, labor nnNew Bargain bridge,Howel l . . „ . .

406 John Youngs, labor on NewBargain bridge, Huwell

407 Joseph I) VannoU, cartingon Henry Lavton'sbridge. Howell

408 Lewis F Gordon, freeholder,compensation

409 David Schiller, work uo. Miller's Mill bridge, I'p-

per Freehold .410 Furmsn Coward, carting for

bridge at Partner's Mill,Upper Freehold

411 Wm H Buriln, attendingOceanport draw-bridge,month of July, Eaton-town and Shrewsbury. •

412 Wm II Beott, mason workon Cooper's bridge, Mld-dletown and Shrews-bury

413 8ldrey Chasey. work onCooper's and Hubliurd'i*hrldge9.MlddletownandShrewsbury.

4.U Jacob Shutts. freeholder,compensation

415 John II Morion, carpenterwork on bridge, Mlddle-

.. town and Shrewsbury..410 Theodore Fields freehold-

er, compensation417 N E Huchannn * Co, mate-

rial for lU-yncilds, (ireatPond and White's bridg-es, l icean and Nept une.

418 John C Reynolds, labor onseveral bridges, Howell.

419 Freehold lias Light Co, gasconsumed In court houseand Jail, month of July,

420 Wm McDermptt, labor anduiateriul In i-lerk'smidsurrogate's offices

4Jil Druinmon-1 White, labor onbridges nnd use of hoston (ireHt Pond bridge,(Venn and Neptune.

422 WlkofT Barkalow, thirteenwtH'ks* support of char-lue Applcgate. il Innutlc

423 8 E Thompson. ln>»r unitmaterial extendingbriilgr Freehold ...

424 J C I-awrence, Justice, fees4'45 John Neafle, stationery [or

4V1', Wm Mnriln. grnvel, saliil.i-artli. At1, mid t-leaning

427 Win L Johuson. materialand carting for severalbridges. Howell .

428 Cornelius » Burkalow.i-an-lllK wliient. Ho«ell

42tl Wm A Smith. iiKi-nt.fn-itrbton stone f,,r II Layton.bridge, llowell .

•MO Josflih V llunlge. piillltlngund repairing bridges,pa<nl unil oil. Howell .

431 John II lleyer, freeholder,compensation . ..

4*f Morford Tavlnr. tullldlngby Taylor's Mill, andfnrnlslilng materiul.At-lantic . . .

4W (i C llurk.Hlllll|{ abutmentsof bridge near T IH--nlse'*, Fn-ehold .. .

4.14Thn«lorv K Wuolley, nin>-ner, lni|ui^tt on l»o<ly ufA mos sherley .

435 Theodore s Woolley. coro-nor. imjuesl ou body of

' Jane ilobeson .UK Tl»«lnra » Wuulley, i-onr

ner. Iniiuest on body ofEllziibeth llrlnli'V

437 Tbeodore 8 Woolley. coro-ner. Inquest on liody ofJames Churchy, ab Ital-

t « Theodore S WIHIIIL", coro-ner. Inquest on boily ofunkno < u [K>nion foundWUSIIIH] ashore at LongBra o I P i r

<3«John I I Ruck, freeholder,rom|iensni!on —

440 John S Lufburrow, auditor.salary

27. 441 isanc R. rdwnnls, cushler,dtw-iumt cm county noteNo. 12 . . .

442 Isaac B Filwunls, cashier.school order*, surplusfund in.erest .

443 Joseph T IJIIIII. lireKldrnt,srli'tol onliT, suriilusfuml Inten-sl

444 Thomos A Hard, cushler.school onlers, surplusfund Interest . . .

0. 445 lion A. Wall.ng. Jr.. Judge,salary

441) Augustus Btnytbe, Janitor,salary

447 Edward Barker, work Inraising and gruvHImr

Malnwan and Keynort .41H Wm liarker, latMir ami mn-

terhll on bridge III Hnr-nerstown, I'pper Fn-,--hold

44'JJnhn 11 Blli-k. Irreboldrr.comiiensalbin

450 John II Denlse. work andmnlcrlal for bridge.Frirbold

451 Formnn Itn.wn. terra ivittapljie fur two culvMrta.cement, laiior and cart-Ing. Millstone.

452 Win H Davis, repairingbridge near his house.also brMifc tty J^rephHolme*, and materials.Upper Freehold. .

453(;eorge W lleniils. cartingstoni; for bridge nearWin Davis, I'p|ier Free-hold

4.M Holini^ Hanklns, latsir nndtuutcrial on bridge atScudder'a mill, UPJHTFreehold ..

ir.5 Holmes Haultlns. liningubutments of bridge atScudiler's mill, UpuerFn«hold 28 no

4.V1 liewls Ftiordnn,freeholder,compensation 3i)H0

457 Reuheii Hendrtckson, ma-terial for eight bridgi*.nnd liilior, llpiwr Free-hold 17452

45S c A Hnrtniflt]. plank forculverl, Millstone.. . . 2000

458 C, C Mi-Dowell, freiholder,couipensatlon 33 70

4«)C II I'laylon, carlienu-rwork on Dlabniw'sbridge, Millstone 40<K)

401 John A Kalon, freeholder,comjiensatlon.. . 27 25

402 Fonnan Hi-own, labor onIllsbrow's bridge, Mill-stone

4113 F C Watts, blucksmllll workfor Huhhttrd'fl bridge,Shrawsbury and Mld-dlutown looo

4MJohn II lleyer, freeholder,compensation 10 44

4li5 11 R Pitcher, constructingbrick arch bridge, nearHog Swamp, nnd fur-nishing niiuerlul.ocean.

400 II B Pllchur.repalringabul-meiitM of Iron hridge ntBranchport, Eatontownand Ocean 3HQ2

407Chus schanck. attendingPleiuuns Ray draw-bridge, month of Au-gust, ocean and Kalon-toWU

408 Daniel tv Dangler, carpen-ter and mason work nnWillow brldgo at Pop-lar, ocran 48 07

409II B Pitcher, labor nn bridgeat head of Jack's creex,near Branchport, Orean 77 90

4T0 George M Britton, freebold.er, compensation 28 90

471 Augustus Home, carting• lor Mills Rllnr bridge,

Shrewsbury and KMon-t o w n . . . . . . 1070

478 Wm A Dunlap, frceholdor,compensation..,.. 28 25

473 0 H riBylun, labor and ma-terial for Debow'sbridge, Millstone.. 15000

474 Patrick llylln. repairingbrick arch, Holmdel.!^ 19 87

4751B Neablt, work on bridgeon Marsh's bog brook,

470 DrH NeUe, port'mortemexamination of bodyotEllen J llulahart. . , B00

477 Austin H Patterson, free-holder, compensation a 10

478 Johns Walling,labor andmaterial for bridge,ItariUn and Malstrw.. 40 67

47t Freehold * New York m i .

, CnifU

Matamaitiid Baittsn«MWm B Burtln, uteodlnf

OOMnpOrtdraw^rtto•nootb of

. ^ taSSm

court bouse480 Boee McOorCcleanlng court

room ; . . .487 0 A UttUe, board of prls- •

oners, montli of August,

4 S I T Lnhiurrow.bridge ma-terial Mid labor, Kid'dletowo.

489Jaeop Shutls, freeholder,compensation

490 Dr C D W NauDyke. postmortem exauiluatlon onbody of Charles Hart-man

41)1 Sloul A Conorer, labor andmaterial on bridge atAtlantic Highlands overMany Mind creek. Mld-dletown

4GS Solomon Stout, labor andmaterial on Cranhurybrook br|dge,Eaton»>wn

4*) James M Smith, buildingbridge and furnishing.

' material. Hulnutel494 Ueonre N Maps, freeholder,

compensation • •4IB (.eorve J My, freeholder,

compensation4KI Edwin C Dlshrow, Justice,

Inquest on body of NaryJ Morris . . . . : . .

497 Edwin C Plsbrow, Jutllce,inquest on body of CbasII Hartman

41* Ueorge H Hartman, laborand material for bridgenear Jobn 1 Rue's, Mill-stone

4g»(ieorg« H II art man, taborand material for bridges.Millstone

AOOVanleer A Brown, cementand lumber for bridge,

. Wall501 Cortentiis Patterson, Isbor

und material on bridgeon I'ulon avenue, anilbridge over the old In-let. Wall

202Cortentus Pattemnn, laboron brldtre at Allgor'ssaw milt and otherbridges, Wall

503Stephen 0 Allen, hrlek forculvert on Central ave-nue. Wall

504 Anderson A Hardy, burial.of soldier, .lohn Truax..

505 Branln Kewhorry, Oilingover culvert on Centra!avenue. Wall

5m! Theodore Fields, freehold-er, coinpen.sulli:n '

507 Theodore Fields, cbrllngplank and tlmlier forfour hrMa«a, Wall

50H Austin Snydvr. treasurer,support of lunatics atasylum

500 C w ThomiMon, agent, la-bor on Castler's A Coop-er's brldgi-a. Middle-town. Shrewsbury andKalontown

510 Wm Spinning, mason workabove bridges. Middle-town, Shrewshurv andFjilontown . . .

24 -M1 Amos Benlietl, cunsulile,fve*

512 Jobn Sheehan, coustahlefees

5 1 3 1 8 NeshltL bi lilge materialllowell

d 4 T h n s A Ward, cashier,school orders, surplusfund Inu-tvst

515 I II F.dwunls. cashier,school orders, surpluslund Interest

514 J C Uwrencu, Ittstliv fees.117LI) Illlghee,wuoul exam-

iner lees. .51R John F.nrlgbt, schiMtl exam-

iner ft-en . . .Sl» John K Lnfliurrow, auditor,

salary520 George U White, court con-

stable521 John Nealle, <-onsmhle fees.fi-Ji John Neant*. vonstable fee*.523 Jobn T Halgbt , col lector,

salary524 Jobn 1 Thompson, sheriff.

costs and fees takingWm Denlght to StalePrison

025 Jobn I Tbonipsop, sheriff,costs juiil fec« takingHush Gslllgar andand Thos F Miller tuStale Prison.

526 John I Thompson, sheriff,fees and expenses tak*Ing Edward Carroll laReform School

•let, ». 527 J W S Campbell, eushler,wliool order, surplusfuml interest

.VJSfiamtt 8 Jones, i-ashler,dlsL-ount on county noteNn IS

53V Joseph Johnson, cumttibletee* . ..

Vf> Jobn Nflfinivninstahle fees..531 John Nwitle, constable fees.,532 J C lAwrence, Justlpe fees. ,xa Augustus Smythe, Janitor

salury534 Vanl^vr A Bniwtu bridge

roiitertal, Wall . . . . :535 MOMV Mur|>tiy, work on

bridge near C B Melrs's,I'pper Freehold

586 James w Heyw, repairingbridge. Holmdel. . .

517 Jacob WyckDff, labor andmaterials, repairingliridgo bear PeterStout's, bridge nearDorstitt'*. and bridgenear Daniel Htllwi'll's.Holmdel

,ri3N Theodore Field, tillingutiutiiienui of brldirenear Watson's creek.Wall

S9) Thos Vanllenlhuysen. lo-cust piling for two

•bridges. Howell540 John II Heyer, freeholder,

rumpensattoli . ..Ml Win. N. Little, constable

fiws512 W m N Litt le , constable e x -

penses513 A. II I'Htterson, freeholder,

compensation .544 Dmilc] Williams, black-

smith work for bridge,Shrewsbury and F.aton-lown .

545 Daniel II Cook, work onbridge south of TtntonFa'ls, Shrewsbury andEatontown .

54(1 Frank E Heyer, bridgeplank delivered at Kay-port, plnnk und timberdelivered to bridgesnear S W Jones, Rari-tan and Atlantic

547 Augustus Smvifie. hoard ofwomen cleaning court-house

54BJaonh Shntts, freeholder,compensation. . .

M0 Walton i Scott, slime forbridge. Shrewsbury andMlddletown

550 Jobn C Heynotds. work ontwo bridges, Uowel l . . . .

551 Henry Okerson, car'lngbridge material, l l ow-ell

M S I R NesWt, work, Jn\, onseveral bridges, Howull.

553 J R Bergen 4 Son, 4 pnlrsmen's hip rubber boou,for use at Huhtnrd'shridge. Shrewsbury andMlildkilown

554CtiarlK< Zlnwr. lulmr onbridge by it. Emmons,Howell

555 Samuel Heath, cement forhridge, Up|«r Freehold.

55(1 Samuel Herbert, carting ce-ment, stone and gravelfor bridge at Allentown,Upper Freehold

557 Redln Lemlng, work onabove bridge, UpperFreehold

558 Jonathan- Burdge, repair-ing Manassa bridge,Unwell

559 Joseph Hulseliarl, carpen-ter work, nnd painting,hridge near Jack Mat-thews, Howoll

BOO Robert S Oant, cartinglumber and Oiling Inabutments and cartinghammer down, Howell,

Ml Walton ft Scott, stone forbridge, Mlddletown andShrewsbury.,..:

669 Austin wllgtis, bridge workat Alldotown, Upperfreehold . „ .

Ma Dean Westbrook A Krause,repairing Iron bridge atEnglish-town, Manals-

BM Des?WMthrcK*» Kmiue,Iron brldie at Allen-

IMS J u r a I Johnson, Juitlec,Inauett on body of Jobn

MO Wm T N e f a ' work' onthroe bridgei, Howell...

DoTJosepb TttlNoS wort onomjohn Himnton,, won on

mm

I75O

8600

M S

100

576 U0

4«N

IS 65

92 89

14 50

52 4'

34 90

89 25

17 82

17 41

W O O

17 OO

36 00

29 HO

22 50

8,55SH4

154 25

2158

21 HI

T.U

700

700

100 OO

89 01)19 40

79 05

2 90

mm

HIM

181070S

»74

7 50

2H09

30 00

41 (H

42 «0

412

12 40

32 DO

2 50

24M

1,749 «6

22B0

500

100 00

775

.4200

3150

6 8S

475

86 HO

688

1*010

MM

U N

mrtnl urblc>, Bmrdlm*k Hal mm w

S77 Tbeodore R WooOey, coron-er, lnjnett on body ofAlheiVc Oartsofl . . . . .

178 Tbeodore g Woolley, coron-er, inquest oo body ofT e u M U J i d u n o ! : . . . .

571 Tbeodore g WooUay, coron-er, Inquest oo body ufP a u l } WilletU

580 Theodora 8 Woolley, coron-er, Inquest on body ofEmlrdLaekeubacber..

581 Tbeodore I Woolley, ooron-er, inquest oo body ofFrank B S k i l l m a n T . . .

BIB Ttteodore S Woolley, coron-er, inqJMjjt oo body of

B8S Theodore B Weolieri'eoronler.inaneat on body ofLi'OertLLaklbanr .. .

584 0 A Little, bntrd of prison.ers, montli of gsatom.

em Field * BurroWesi nuie'riaifor Cooper's bridge.MId-dletown and Shrewsbury

5 * Wm A VonSoboick, cartingtor bridges. MKJdletowu•nd Shrewsbury

SrttWtn a Scou, mason wonton bridge, Illddlelownand Shrewsbury..;

588 C W Thompson, agent, workon Cooper's bridge, Mlil-dlelown and 8hnms-bury

r«9 wm Spinning, mason workon Cooper's bridge.MId-dlelown and Shrewbury

500 Theodore 8 Woolley, coro-ner. Inquest on body otAarou Jacobs

BOI Thomas Burrowed, spikesfor draw bridge, Mata-wan and Raritan

592 Nathan Campbell, stone forbridge. Wall

51(8 D. C. Perrlne, Iron braresfor H. Lsytun bridge,Howell '

5W A J Buck, 90 loads gravelforcourthouse

BOS Theodore He'd, freeholder,compensation

500 J W 8 Campbell, cannier,discount on county noteNo. 15

597 Wm A Close, bricks tor cul-vert near Jos Van Brock-le's. Matawan .

SDK Cortenliu Palfrson, lalurand material on threebridges. Wall ..-.

599 Jehu P Cooper, coroiicr. In-quest on body uf un-known man

000 Jebu P Cooper, coron*r. In-iiuest on body of Wm IICraue

G01 Joseph 11 Mraslor. work nnAllentown brlilge. UpperFreehold

« B Abel CalTerty, plank and(travel fur 10 bridges,Upper Freehold

603 Willis N Johnson, work onAllentown brldgu. Up-per Freehold

(04 8 B Packer, ling-stone forbridge, I'pper Freehold.

005Oeorg« Mlddhjtott, snivelfor Allentown bridge,I'pper Freehold

60S BUHphtm Jonefl. work on Al-liMitown bridge. UpperFreehold ..

007 Augustus stanhope, workon Allentown bridge.Upper Freehold

008 Win Kelley, work on .Ml.-o-tnwn bridge. UpperFreehold .

(09 Ueorge It Buzby, 2 cords ofplllns; Rnd carting forbridge. Upper Freehold.

diochas H Clayton, work onAllentown bridge, Up-|«r Freehold

Oil Samuel Borden. work onAllentown bridge, Up.per Freehold

(12 Lewis F Uordon,freeholder,compensation

e i l N v rottn-n. bnildimbridge north of s WJones's. Atlantic

•14 Central H R of N J, freighton stone. Ocean

«I3 Harry R Pitcher, labor nnHuffs bridge, nenr ,Pleusure Bay, Ocean. .

em Smith C Pitcher, repairingdrawbridge at PleasureBay, Orosn and Eaton-town

017 Cbas schanck, attendingPleasure Bay draw,bridge, mooth of Sep-tember, '84, Ocean andKatoutown

018 Harry B PHrtipr, labor onUddge, bead of Jack'screek, Eatontown ...

•HCollenB Mem, plonk andstone for bridge nearhis house, Tpper Frw-bold

(20 Edward Bsrkpr, labor onapproach to drew,brugv. Malawan andRaritan ,

IB1 John A Eaton, freeholder,compensation

B m Dangler, culling andcarting piling to West'sbridge at Pleasure Bay,and carting and fillingnolea in rt*d bed at(ireat Pond bridge,Ocean

023 Wm H Legulre. work onbridge near Jas. Van-Brackin's, MaUwsn..

021 Wm CVonl'elt,mason work•in stove bridge, Mau-wan

1125 Wm II Utirlin, attendingOceanport draw-bridgeand padkick, month otBeptMnber. B4, shrews-bury and Eatontown

Efi While and Dolg, use ofHunt for Cosier's bridge,Katoutown snd Shrews-Imry

(KTUaow J Elr, freeholder,compensation

(S88 Wai Inn and Stutt. itoni> forAllenuiwn hrtdge, iTn.per Freehold .

029 John C Patterson. Justice,fees

630 C B Heed and brother. Ironfor Pleasure Bay draw-bridge, Ocean and En-lontown

Ml Wm Btcwert, carpenterwork on bridge nearPaint Island Springs,Millstone

032 Sylranus Longstreet, workon above bridge, Mill-stone

638 0 A llHrtman, plonk andspikes furnished forbridge near Aaron An-demon's, Mlllstoue.. .

634 Geo II Hartman, labor andmaterial on bridge neatPaint Island Springs,MlllsUino

035 D W VanNn«,agent,trt'tgliton sume, upper Free-hold ....TT

6311NW Blnl rartlTO forC BMfilra' bridge, UpperFnwholU

637Rnbt Block, cement forbridges, upper freehold

O-'tt Joalal) Burden, cartingstone, cement, timber,and grave], and carpen-ter work on hridiro ntAllentown, Upper Free-hold

639 ntndel It Ford.mason workon 4 hrldgcs, UpperFm-hiild....

MO Jobn James, work on Al-lentown bridge, llppor

'-•• Freehold041 Bithurd llcndrlcloon, work

on same hridge, Upperrreehald

648 Wm niohlll, smith work forJohn Meuler's bridge,

' Upper freehold..M3 N Sinclair, work on Allen-

town -bridge, upperFreehold... ,Y..

044 John 8 Allgor, labor andmaterial on bridge atAllmr'a sow-mill, andbridge near John Now-ulon's,Wall

6411 Jacob 7 bmgitreet, attend-ing Muuuquan draw-bridge, % of > month,

140 Brannln Newberry)' oiiin'gabutment of hridgeover Old Inlet, Wall.

M7 Charles Httght, otlarjr uprosecutor..

ftso-Jpob KeiOe,TooHmar," In-quest on podf ol SamuelatMnlford... :...

861 Dunn, Duulop' t Co, mate-rial for cutrert nearjV«l^l l« ,Jla«iWan, .

. «MlBarkolow,lroowork fot' . '-'*M1dM| BoWOll.*'.*.f,,,

C5D Lafayette Ogborj), work on

788

BOS

928

988

888

788

504 to

830 93

8800

143 50

458 88

572 50

92H

429

t»7n

8 1 0

504

25 80

78 S3

20 40

85 40

34 IS

728

21 00

105 22

21 110

4H0

3 DO

33H

22 50

17 50

14 00

S00

10 13

42 76

HI It

74 00

tit 88

30 00

was

19 00

111 00

43 25

75 75

1500

74 50

6 00

S7 35

!5I7

458

700

700

21 K

mm

10 55

10 00

oooo

177 48

000

4 50

0 00

17 50

05 W

10170

40000

87 4»

<BH

008

5 B0

545

B o m brUca, B«*dl4 nua i\u

<M bmffffk, mri m «*VMliWm':

«U m

Jcte o Onomr, M O M . for

* • * * • > fWooUey.mrtoaJoboson's tii Barran

„ . tandfes, UoreUMOIWnu-a

oBOocW«sbridbunra and

NI Wm Mu«nVwWk'u cotlrib^.grarel.braahetc,

M»Jstnes"»MiadoimV»ai'tor„ oourthouwandJaU. ..M» Band Hurray, * , aitoniey

body ol AmeJUWatta,

• or

*<*

ma

M'/t

KM

80780

damic , *«.. 8500MB Ambrose Matthews, labor

on Cooper's bridge anause of screws, Middle-towo and Shrewsbury.. 18075

toODemcli a Campbell, Istori and material (or three

bridges, Hiddletown... 51 87W James Ssguerton, work on

bridge. South TlnlonFalls, Shrewsbury and , .At lant ic . . . . . . . . CM

008 THoDiuacoti, work on Lnf.burrow's bridge, Mld-dletown 8989

W0 John W Chandler, agent,freight on stone forbridge, Mlddletown andShrewsbury • 54B40

tnVTlmotay w Fonnan, c a n ..Ing brick for Johnson'sbridge and ailing abut,uieuuof Herron bridge,Howell , 1050

871 Jobn T Cottrell, caning forbridge, Howell 300

OTSCfurtm w Brower, oartlng_ _ „ 'or hrtdgea, Howsll I88itB73 Dr o B Freeman, post mor-

tem examination otbodr of still born child 500

"71 Freehold Gas Light Com.pany, gs» consumed Incourt house snd Jail,month of 8epteinber,'B4, 57 S5

075 Alunio While, Uosnillh, la .nor and maierlal about

__ court home and Jail . . . 86 03070 E B Bedle, furniture. *c .

for court house and Jail. JW23077 Wm B Fumum, smithing,

Ac. Cooler's bridge,Mlddletown and Shrews-bury S845

OTH John II r.Mls.lncldenulsfnrcourt house and Jail.. . 1710

07U D C Perrinr. Incidentals forcvurtliouseftndjiill 5088

m> John W Hulae, labor, paintand putty, court house. 191 71

XMlCook Howland, freeholder,compensation... 5272

6KIJobn H Buck, freeholder,compensation 88 88

OKI Freehold (ias Light Una-imny, gaa consumed Inamrt bouse and Jail,month of August,'K4... 43 R;

684 Bather. Towner Jt Fielder,bridge material, Nep-tune 5fl 83

ottt John I Thompson, sheriff,. per diem and per cent,

mre. May term of court,18H4 m 85,

6H6 Jnhn Neanp.court constable ido on6H7 (ieorge c Hulett. Irst pay.

menl < 11 extension ofclerk's oince 2.500 00

22 0X8 11 W Jubnsou, cuahler. dis-count on county noteNo. 10... 01 «g

OHS) (Ion A Walling. Jr. Judge,salary itooo

«*) Samuel Uarrisuu, consUblul"» 848

691 lieorgp M canon, unstablefiws 0 00

0W Wm A Smith,sgint, freighton stone for bridge,Howell is 10

093 John Hsmpuin. labor onIll-ley bridge, llowell m m

»>4 Wm A smith, agent, freighton »toue for bridge,Howell 4 ao

<>U5 Heruinn Uebenthal, con-stable tees • 8tlt»

S » Herman Lletwnthsl, con-alable einrnses SOO

097 Janes M Walling, constablefees m SO

OW Wm N Little, constable fees 8 64009 WmN Little, court consta-

ble . 80 00700 Charles E Strong, constable

fees J0S5roi chines B strong, oonstabie

expenses 47sNOT. J. 70S A Walters, election e x .

pennes, id dlstrict.rree-bold 41IM

703 E II Johnson, election ex-penses, 1st district, Ea-lontown woo

704 R c Wain, election e x -penses, -Jit district. Up-per Freebold 4000

705 John Uoyd, election ex-pen***, middle district.Shrewsbury 51 50

700 John V ArrowsmlU), elcr.lion eiiwnsM, W dla-Met. Itartun BI OO

707 Wm N Bryant, election e x .penses, 1st district. Up.ptr Freehold 99gs

709 D 8 Schenck. election e « .)ie^se8,Ist dtau1ct,Kreii-hold 4804

709 Autbooy Truai.olet tlon e«-l«ii«,«,aiduirki,(h«»u IHOO

710 D 8 (ilttnrd. election e j -petises. Mdistrlot. Ea-Ujntown . 89 00

711 J W Borchn, election e » -penses, 811 district. Wall BI 00

718 Jnnn M Iley, electinn e x .pHtses, Ud district, Kep-tuno 5200

718 W A Morrell, election e x -penses. 1st district, Nep-tune 8HB0

"14 D W Vannole, elwtloD e j -IW0HX, 3d district, Mid-dlotown 8900

715 A R Armstrong, election- expenses, 1st district,

Rarium BK00710 James A Burden, election

expenses, western i l l s .M e t , Unwell 43 75

717 Martin T BlMell, electionexpenses, Matawan 38 50HTt J. Crawford, f l w -tlon expenses, westerndistrict, Shrewsbury.... 53 00

Til) Cbas 11 Hurley, election ex--petucM, southern dis-trict, Shrewsbury 51 50

721) Jehu P Cooper, elccllon ex-PMISCB, 1st district. Mid.dletown 5150

7111 Foniisn Bmllh.elecllnn ex-wnses, easltra district,Shrewsbury niOQ

?4S T. V. Dubols, election e x -penses, Marl borough... 58 BO

ran a Morris, election rx-punsn, 1st district. Wall 5800

721 Jobn ChamlMirlaln.c-lectlonexpenses. MlllJtouc.. . KIN)

n n Wm N Uitle, court consta-ble [balancel 15 00

T-JlWln N Little, conaiablefees I0K7

727 Rev S Lockwood, countysuperintendent, salary.. 80000

728 James II Montgomery .elec-tion expenses, easterndistrict, Howell 51 BO

789 0 II Green, election e x .penses, 2d district, Mid-dletuwn MH5.

730 Charles Sherman, electionexpetitm, Allanlli! . . . WOO

731 Thomas A Ward, csshler,scltool order, surpluslund Interest 9014

789 A Walters, clerk of Board,salary 5000

733 John T Ackcrman, moullonexpenses, lloltmlol... . 58 70

731 John 8 Lulburrow, auditor,salary 10000

735 Win B Llppoiicoit, electionexpenses, 3d district,Ocean 5850

7W Miller Nowmm, election 'exnonBiw, ill) district,Ocean 5100

Total fOSJtUOO

neeelpts ,70,075 81DlBbursementa WJB4.W

Dalatice In liana Nov. 11,1884.. . . . . (9,48118The balanee Is deposited In the following nimed

banks In the tbjs counly, to wit:VlntNtt lat i sJuanVdtrfeehold. . . . . . . . %WKFreehold National Hanking Company... 490 90Fanners'and Merchants'Bank... BS7 47rrrst National Bank of ned B a nk . . . . . . . < 5303BeotindNsUonsi Bank of Rod Bank. . . . . 8818Long Branch Banking Company.. . . . . 080 JS«rslrl»Uoi)»liUniolls»na»quan 4900Flnt NaUoml Bank ol Keyport. 087

! ., •• •'' ,'.":.'.-' : . t*,48i 18The undemtgned, • commlttoo of the Board of

Chosen rreenoTnera, duly appointed for the purposeotMttllog wile the Collector, hereby oertUJ thai wetare this I8U1 day of November. A. D., IBM. exun-Ined.hlsacoottnu andlhereoordi In blsoniM, ap-rwrUtalM.theTfio; a l n his bsnk book*, chec*bouliBaiflToticlicrsfordlBbiirseln(mU,and find t M n m eoorrwvuiwnintwfDroretnrilodi u UBo.hB b u kbalances snd the general vulance In liand,

, TSIgnetU U, 0 .HODOWKI,A. II. PATTEH80N.LIWtTV. OORDOM,

Dated 1JBVM8,1H84. o w ™ « IJfcJS^ISjie,

(BlgiwdlWUNfl.HIFBUBflQW, I.County Auditor,