RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME XII. NO. 21. RflDj , N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOTEMBER 20,1889. $1.50 PER TEAR,

PAYING COUNTY BILLS.LOTS OP BRIDGE BILLS PA88ED

BY THE FREEHOLDERS.' • • : ' • ' • . . . . . j /

George W. Ft lUnon Iiila »»,O00-Jlore Bllla, Amounting; to »630,

1>aldtot Biperl Teatlmonr In lh». K u r m j Barter C u b ''" ''• "

The board of chosen freeholders heldtheir regular monthly session in the.court-bouse i\t Freehold loot Wednesday.The main business of the session waspawing bills for bridges built or repaired,Jacob T. Stout was paid $160.(12 forbuilding two bridges at Locust Point,and Henry Longstreet secured $35 for abridge at Manaequan, The great andgood George "Washington Patterson, ofAsbury Park and Ocean Grove, was paid$478.78, $328 and $1,800 for three bridges,malting an aggregate of |2,001.70. WhenMr. Patterson secured his money he tookthe first train for Aabury Park with theintention of buying out Bradley'a inter-eat in the town and then shipping Al.McCabo to Kamchatka by fast freight.Derrick G. Campbell got $86 85 and$57.70 for two bridges in Middletowntownship. The board passed three billsfor $77.60, $100 and $15.90, respectively,for bridges built by Levi Scobey, of At-lantic township.

The following bill was presented, readand ordered paid: -CODKTJ or MosjioDiii roGto. Cooriu, c. E., Da.1889 To professional services aa follows;

To eiamlnaUon of different plainwbiDlita* (or bridge i t Oceanic,wIUi report on same $60.00

ftepL 3. To specifications for atone work at J

Osborno'sHIII... 6.00** 28. To meeting committee at OoeanlD

bridge, (or location or bridge, etc. .10.00" SO, To oceanic mine, wltn contractors,

(or levels ,etc . . . . . . . B."0— " 23.To Oceaulo brldne. runntai oenlor ••-

line, bone and assistant 10.00" 24. To Oceania bridge, running center

Moo and levela, norm and assist-ant. 10.00

Oct. 2. To Oceanic bridge, levels (or sawingoff piles, bone anil assistant 10.00

" 8. To Oceania bridge, meeting com-mittee regarding cbange of centerline -.. 6.00

Total SW3.00

The bill was signed by Jehu P. Cooper,Richard Borden, William L. Tilton,Joseph L. Butcher, Lyttleton White,John Henry Heyer and DeWitt C.Sickles.

On the back of the voucher GeorgeCooper on his oath says that the withinaccount is true, fair, correct and just.

The bill was receipted for by Jehu P,, Cooper.

J. Clarence Cpnnvpr presented andwas paid a bill for $338.60 for legal serv-ices and, expenses in representing theboard of. freeholders in the county in-vestigation. ID the' afternoon Free-holder Lyttleton White made a motionthat the bill be reconsidered, on theground . that if the freeholders wantedto be represented in the investigation bya lawyer, they ought to pay for the law-yer's services, and not make the taxpay-ers of the county pay the bill, His mo-tion was not seconded., A bill of Prosecutor Chas. Huighl'e for

$485 was ordered paid.Dra. W. D. Mitchell, Wra. T. Jenkins.

H. M. Briggs, and 'John O. Moore, ofNew York, were paid at the rate of $50per day each, making $630 in all, fortbeir services in the Kearney murdertrial. The bills were certified to na cor-rect by Prosecutor Halght and endorsedby Judge Scudder. J. julareuca Couoveralso read a letter from Judge Scudderassuring the freeholders that the billswere all right and should be paid.

Coroner Wm. C. Smith presented abill for $23.10 for holding an inquest.The board had a spasm of economy andtook a dollar off the bill and (lien or-dered the balance of (22.19 puid.

Director Heyer appointed Cooper. Seabrook and Borden a committee on abridge at Atlantic Highlands; Vander-veer. Qrayatt and Conover on n bridgein Manalapan; and Campbell, How landand White on a bridge between Oceanand Neptune township.

County Collector Halght made thefollowing report of the county's financesfrom October Oth to November 18th :

u c E i r mBalance In band October utb $8,242.00BecelTed from rent of 0. i.

Smltbfarm $ 60.00Received from u l e of old bridge

material 8.50BecelTed from tale of old matting

at court-house 15.00Deceived from collections of sur-

plus revenue Interest 90.00Received from loana on count;

notes aa OO.00

tasouo' $24,007.10

niSDUItSfcUENTfl.For bridge*, culverts, freeholders' com-

pensations, tnquestl, post-mortems,salaries, printing, court-bouse and Jailexpenses, stationery, grave-stones, in-surance,' discount aod Interest, grassneed, election e»penses,.6to..,...

Balinco In band November 13m, 1639.1 1,490.49

The "AngelloB."The first number of the AngeUpa, the

new paper edited Mid published by Jos.Field, Jr., haslieen issued. It is a hand-some paper of sixteen pages. It is aliterary paper, and most of the produc-tions are from the pen of Mr. Field. Thepaper will be issued monthly, and willcost $1.00 per year. The articles are onvarious topics, from Voltaire to agricul-ture, and from poetry to " InterestingFacts." The following poem, inscribedby Mr. Field to his father, who is ninety-eight years old, is clipped from the firstnumber of the paper:

TO ur FATHER.Behold a man tar down too vale of yeara I

Death (can to haunt bla foot's slow tread!O'er many blera havo fsll'n bis lean,

And life loves still hi* whitened bead.

One hundred yean, but lacktDg two, navo rolledInto the putt—

A'centur;'a suns, but wantlDR few, have paledaway and set;

Tteleareaof llfo fall Hick and (ail,And sltll m; fatuer lingers yet.

Wncn'DMth (talked through life's forest, withtickle keen In hand.

. lie Mogtil to dud a goodly trw, whose ttmlwr stillbeTacked!

Be pauioj boalde the gnarled oak, and passing lotit stand:

lie raw tlici'bjrk, though old and rouib, sheltereda heart Intact.

Live on, my sire I old and gray-hnlred,'Let thy vise words leaoh youlh'a young heart;

h a the roll of doalb may luy namo bo spared,For 1 lovo thoe well I too well to part.

' Slfllab.The latest stylo in ladies' wrnpa this

fall is called the " Opera," named for the" Opera " plifno. The •' Opern " piano isbound to lend, and every lady shouldhave one Peek & Curtis, Piiinoa andOrgara, Red Bank,,!?. J.—Adv.

-——*!..•—-Mauricn River Cove, Shrewsbury, or

any other oyster, opened mill delivered,60 oonts p«r hundred. Central oystermarket, corner Front and Pearl streets,Red Bank.—Adv.^ ,

Pure leaf lard, 10 cents; shoulders, 7cents i California hams, 10 cents; eau-'. «age, 10,13 and IS oonts per pound, atH. Robinson'* market, Frout street.—A d v . •-: • • • • ' : < • : • •

Xowest prices ever known before atDu».Allalre'«tnirkot,Frontitre<3t.—Adv.

A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A Celebration at Acabrlght In Honorof Mayor Crnur and Ills Wife,

Ooe of the pleaBantest events whiobhas occurred at Seabright in a long timewas a surprise party given at Knapp &West's hall last night^in celebration ofthe tenth anniversary of the marriageof Mr, and Mrs. Peter L. Cruser. Mr.CruBer is mayor of Seabright, and waspostmaster under the Democratic ad-ministration, He and Mrs. Cruser areamong the most popular people of thevillage, and some time ago it was de-termined by some of the townspeopleto celebrate the "anniversary of theirwedding in a fitting manner. A com-mittee of arrangements was appointed,Knapp & West's ball was engaged, andlast night the guests assembled. Whenthe hall had been put in order a com-mittee was sent to notify Mr. and Mrs.Cruser and escort them to the hall.When they entered a march was ren-dered by Mrs. Clayton, and 8. T. Jeffreymade a short address. Mayor Crusermade an appropriate response. Gamesand singing were enjoyed for a time,and then there was a call to supper,whioh had been spread in the large din-ing room adjoining the reception room.After supper a large and handsomebride's cake was presented to Mrs.Cruner. The festivities were kept upuntil two o'clock this morning. Amongthose present were Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Irwiu, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Armstrong,Mr. and Mre. J. H. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.Kerisler, Mr. and Mrs. BrAzil Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. Cruser, of Newark; Mr.and Mrs. Oeo. H. Sherman, Mr. andMm. Errickson, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. El-mer, Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Mrs. P. HallPacker, Mi*. Clayton, Mrs. J. W. Sher-man, Mrs.E.-Weat.Misa Grace Jahneo.Miss Susie Heidi. Miss Lily Osborn.Miss Lulu Moy, Miss Mamie Slocum,Miss Lottie Bedford. Miss JeBsie Cruser.Miss M. Hoffman. fc>. T,> Jeffrey, AldenT, Hyde, Nelson Schlotmnn, Warden H,Walters. Robert Shprman, Frank andAaron Hampton, D. W. Bedford, JamesFowler, Sr,, and Thomas A. Garland.

TOWN FATHER8 IN COUNCIL.

They Talk About the nidge Boadand Paai Nine Bllla.

The board of town commissioners metlast Thursday night. All the memberswere in attendance. Besides passingnine bills, the board discussed the open-ing of the new Ridge road in the cor-porate limits. It was agreed that bidsbe received nt the Globe hotel for theremoval of 8,005 cubic yards of dirt fromtlie Red Bank portion of the road.

The bills passed were as follows:fieonze Zetgler, fur working on roads. $33 38Wm. Flaliler. 18 88James U. Martin, carting 17 loads o( gravel,

40cenbp«rloatl 0 80Daniel Burnett, 3 months' services as mar-

shal 31 25John B. Orover, 0 months' salary as street su-

perlnteDdonl 00 00Frank Fteldor, 3 months' services aa marshal. SB 00George Cooper, (or surveying 47 Si5Pred CnrtlH, 3 month** service as Janitor of

Town Hall 8 75James II. Blckles, repairing road tools ID CO

A Reception at Mrs. Burrowes's.Last Friday night Mrs. Joseph Bur-

roweB, of Broad street, tendered a recep-tion to the Misses Crowell, of San Fran-cisco, who are visiting at her home.About fifty persons were in attendance,and after the formalities of introductionan elegant repant woe served in the largedining room. Refreshments being dis-posed of, the guests indulged in dancingtill a late hour. Among those presentwere Misses Ollie Frnner, Hattie Ketch-am, Henrietta and Louise French, Louand Mabel Fisher, Jennie and KatieChandler. All in and Emmii Couover,Gilo.and Louiee Allaire. Eilna, Julia andGertie Smock, Qerlie Whitman, JennieEvans and Miss Field, Messrs. B. Wolcott, Geo. H. Patterson, C P. Noble, W.A. Allaire, E. E. Morris, R. H. 8n«>den,Harry Curtis. Geo. Brower, Thos. Field.Jr., John H. Mount, George H. Holmes,Albert Tilton, R. F. Barrows, Wm. H.Bailey, Harry Worthley, John L. Hub-bard. Al. and Joe Burrowes, Lem.Ketcham, and Mr. Forbes, of New York,The ilioacfi Crowell will make an ex-tended tour of the East before returningto San Francisco.

—^ » a*Two 8urglcnl Operations. ,

' Wm. F. Mount, who is In the employof S. T. White, of Atlantic Highlands,went to a New Yurk hospital lost weekto have a blood tumor removed from hisshoulder, Tho'operntion was successful-ly performed and Mr. Mount has re-turned home.

Last June Mrs. Henry Stryker, Jr., ofOceanic, Buffered from what she, thoughtwas a boil; just above her breast. Shetreated it for u liuil up to a short timeago, when Dr. Walter Savage Whilmorewas called in. He at once declared thatit was no boil, but a malignant cancer,•An operation WHS decided on, whichwas perfornj^d by Dro. Whltmore, Fieldand Warner. The operation waB a verydelicate one, (in the cancer was directlyover a large artery, but it was very suc-cessfully performed, and Mrs. Stryker isnow rapidly recovering.

.*...•»A Nooktlo Sociable.

Ashland council, of Seabright, is mak-ing great preparations for its necktie so-ciable, to be held at Ashland hajl nextTuesday night. A' literary prograrnmelias been prepared, comprising sinking,recitations and the farces "The SilverDollar" and "My Uncle Anthony."There will bo n Buppcr, and aneoktiewill b» provided, for each gentleman.The cost of tickets for supper, sociable,necktie aud stage performance is fiftycents for each couple, and ladies whohave no escorts are not charged any-thing. This will bo Hie firnt of a seriesof entertuinmeuts to bo given by ABII-land couucll tliib season,

A Ploy for Thanksgiving. '"'„ "A Wealthy Man's Crime" will be theattraction at the Red Bunk opera houseon Tlinnkagiving night. The play 1Bhighly recommended by J. S. Hoffman,the malinger, who WSB formerly themanager of pne of Arthur Kenan's com-panies. Tickets will bo placed on saleto-morrow.

Church fairs, festivals and social par-tloe supplied with ice cream throughoutthu winter in any quantity desired. JohnBeck,confectioner, near thoopera house,lieu Bank.-v»dw,

Wh'en you 'need medicines you* wantthem pure, • Itenioinbor only the bestdrugs are sold at Soliroedcr & Co.'e oldreliable pharmacy.—Adv.

Fresh Bmoked hams, 14 oonts; shoul-ders, 8 cents, at Due. Allairo's market,Front street.—Adv.

HDD, Hand madeLderbys, ' Correct instylo. Populur prices. H. H. Curtis,—

Spy pspot at John H.

BEFQR* THE OOORT.

C»a*» BUpoaed of Before the Courtof Quarter Seealons.

Tlie trial.' of Clifton W. Tayleure, theeditor of the Long Branch News, cameup last week. Mr. Tayleure was indictedon a charge of libel made azainst himby Dr. John P. Pemberton. The allegedlibel was published in the News, andpbarged Dr. Pemberton with havingbeen arrested and imprisoned a numberif times for having obtained moneytinder false pretenses. Mr, Tayleure alsoCharged the physician wim havingjumped his bail, and declared that hewas a fugitive from justice. The caseoccupied nearly two days, and the jurybrought in a verdict of guilty. Sentencewas deferred. Mr. Tayleure will carrythe case up and ask that the verdict hereversed or that he be given a new trial.

Adolph Brockhart was convicted ofburning the barn of John Fields, atMannlapan. The barn was valued at(1,000. Albert Worlman, who was in-dicted with Brockman, was acquitted.Brockman was sentenced to state prisonfor nine years and six months.

George Stanhope, a boy of AsburyPark, who was indicted for assaultingliia sister, was acquitted. The evidenceshowed that the boy had a step-motherwho appeared to be anxious to get rid ofhim.

Albert Aker was convicted of an out-rageous assault on Mrs. CatharineSmith,a widow'85 years old, living in Walltownship. Se'ntehce was deferred.

Andrew Herbert was convicted of as-sault and battery on Officer VauDyke,of Long Branch, Sentence was de-ferred.

Samuel Matthews, who was indict-ed for assaulting Dr. James E. Cooper,of Cult's'Neck, with intent to. kill, waBfound guilty of simple assault by thejury. He was sentenced to pay a fineand not sentenced to a year in staleprison as previously reported,

The trial of the indictment for libelagainst the editor of THE REGISTER hasbeen postponed until the January termof court.

• • » • -

SEABRIOHT'S BAND OF HOPE.

They Celebrated Their First Anniver-sary" on Snnday Night.

The band of hope of Seabright heldtheir first anniversary lost Sunday night.The bouse was crowded. The exerciseswere remarkably well rendered, and thechildren were loudly praised for theirefforts. Miss Lulu Moy presided at theorgan, and while the voluntary was be-ing played the band of hope marchedin. The following is the programmerendered:Scripture Invocation, concert reading by Hattle and

May Bishop.OpentDK ode. Band of HopePrayer Rev. G. P. BishopBespooalve reading Lilly Heglll leadingsinging-"Marcnloir Along." (liana of Hope

Inarching.)Address Rev. G. F. BishopNames of points and parts o( triple badge.Anavrers to seventeen biblical questions on temper-

ance. 'Recitation—" Tie Old Decanter".. Anna. Mac M ulllnRecitation—*'True Bravery " '.."..*Blnglng-"Dripping Waler ".,

Beatrice Blair, Pauline uederer, Mabel Dver,Carrie Bishop, Little Newman, Pnebe Ferry.

Recitations—1. " It's nothing to me " Carrie Bishop3. "Tobacco" Stella Homer8. uThe Little Cup-Bearer " . . . . . Mamie Jeffrey4. "Profanity"... NellieNBWtnan

SloRlng—"eparkllnK Water" ClassRlnRlnir—"Oold Water Army" Band of HopeCollection.Singing—"Away and Sign me Fledge"

Band o( HopeThe collection waB very large and will

go into the treasury of the baud of hope.O • •» v

THE NEW RIOCE ROAD.

Wm. II. Sherman Gtla the ContractTor Doing the Grading.

The board of commissioners met inthe parlor of the Globe hotel last nightto open the bids for the grading of thenew Ridge road from the Scuffletownroad through Hart street to Prospectavenue. - The roadway iB forty feet wide,and the length of the road witbiu thetown limits IB nearly half a mile. Ac-cording to the surveyor's figures thereare 3.005 cublo yards of earth to bemoved In grading the road. The gradewill be made as gentle as possible, andthe road is to be finished by spring.Wm. H. Sherman secured the contractfor grading the road, bis bid beingtwenty cents per cubic yard for movingthe earth. . The total amount lie will re-ceive will be $601. Below are tlie figuresput in by all the bidders:Wm. H. Sherman , SOcper cublo yard.0. W. Thompson • Klc " "F.H.Smlib 23c. "0. Ira Borden •. 25o. " "James H. Martin 87c. "

After the board adjourned ContractorSherman set up the cigars for the com-missioners and TEE REGISTER youngman.

James Warden Commits Sulolde.James Warded, of Long Branch, com-

mitted suicide]oet'Tuesday night. Heshot himself just over the right ear witha cheap seven-barreled revolver. Hehnd been drinking hard for several daysprevious. Wardell was a painter bytrndp, and had been separated from hisfamily for ten years. His wife, twosons and a daughter live at AsburyPark, and he has a brother, Albert War-dell, who lives at Poplar, He was 47years old. The body, was burled on Fri-day, a plot in the Branohburg cemeterybeing donated for that purpose.

• • • •

No Dividend This Year.The annual meeting of the Consumers'

ice company was held on Monday.Only SO of the 170 votes were cast, andonly four stockholders were representedin the vote. The old board of directorswas unanimously reflected. At n meet-ing of tho directors held on Mondaynight Oscar Hesse was reflected presi-dent; Daniel H. Applvgate secretary;and Wm. Cullington treasurer. Theboard decided not to declare any divi-dend this year.

A Thanksgiving Dinner.On Thanksgiving night tho Women's

Relief Corps, Mo. IB, and D. B. BirneyFust, No. 05, will give a Thanksgivingdinner In Wild's null, at the corner ofBroad and Meohanio streets, Red Bank.The dinner is given for the benefit of thorelief fund,,and besides the Thanksgiv-ing dinner thoro will be speaking andsinging, and raffles for a bedqullt andother useful articles, {pickets for twowill cost 75 cents and single tlolceta willcost 40 cents.

You can buy of Theodoro Stllwoll, atMorrlevllle, nix pounds of Duryea's bestlaundry starch for 25 cents. The oolo-bratcd " White Rose" flour | 0 per barrel.Also ten cikes of good laundry soap forSO cents,, l a m able to sell these goodsasohenp as, they can be bought In thelarger towns, THEODORE BTILWBLL.—Adv. •

»i mCorneaVbeef, fi'osnU; pot roast, 5 to

10 cents por pound, at bus. Allaire'sFront stroetmarket.—Adv. ,

MARKSMEN AND GUNNERS.8HOOTINQ AT PIOEON8 AND AT

O.AME.

George Cabberlf Win* a ftlOO Snoot-Ins Match-Shooting by the Rlver-•Ida Clnb-Gunnen Who Hare

, Good Iiuek ana Oanner* WhoCome Home with Emptr GameBar*. .A shooting match was held at Beale's

grounds, Oceanport, last Saturday, be-tween George Cubberly, of Long Branch,and Fred A. Beale, of Oceanport. Thenew American shooting associationrules governed the match, which wasfor $50 a side, at fifty birds each, eightyyards boundary. The birds were excel-lent, and many carried two heavy chargesof shot beyond the boundary line.The match was won by Cubberly, whokilled 88, while Beale killed but S3.Cubberly used the second barrel at 32birds, and Beale used the second barrel87 times. Four of Beale's birds andthree of Cubberly's fell out of bounds.Appended is the score:Oeo. fubberlr.11011,10101,11111,0)010,11001,1)001,.

01101.11111. l l l i t . 11111—killed S3: missed 12.7F. A. Beale ...01111,101U1,1011)1,01010,OlllJJllilO,

11011,01011,11001,00101—killed 32: missed 18.The birds were shot from five traps.

Dr. E. W. Crater and Charles Wheelerwere the judges, Thomas Riddle waBreferee, ana J. VanDyke was trap puller.

The Riverside gun and rifle club hadits regular monthly live bird Bhoot lastFriday afternoon. The birds were acapital lot ofd flyers, and the wind as-sisted them in getting out of range ofthe guns. The referee was Charles F.Bowden.of Red Bunk, and George Dun-Can and William Cuandler were tlietrappers. Win. Tilton was the trap-puller. The first event was the clubshoot at seven birds, governed by clubrules, handicap rise. There were thir-teen entries, and the following scoreswere made:John Cooper . .. ...6 Ed. W.Tbrockmortqn..4Wm. TIConover 0 Mel. Cornwell. . . . . . . ) .4Edward M. Cooper B Dr. Klnnej / 4Win. Little 5 James Cooper, Jr '..8Cbas. Noble.. 5 Tenbrook Davis aDr. Edwin Field 5 Jobn B. Bergen 2Edward BusaeU..,.. . . o

First and second moneys were dividedand in the shoot-oil for third moneyThrockmorton won.

A sweepstakes match at eight birdsfollowed, the rise being 28 yards for12 bore guns and 30 yards for 10-bore.These were the scores:JODD Cooper 7 Edward Bussell 4Wm. Little 1 Jobn B. Bcrnon aEd ward M. Cooper.. . .5 Wm. T. Conover 3Mel. cornwell 6 A. It. Coleman aEd. w. Tbrockmorton. .6 Chas. Noble aDr.Klnnev S Dr.FleM 1James Cooper, Jr.. 4

The Bhoot off for third money was won'by Ed. Cooper.

Thanksgiving will be a big day on theclub grounds providing the weather isclear. The following schedule of eventshas been arranged for that day :

lioaiuxo.1st evtint—8Wf>epatakefl, 6 bats.8d " " 9 clays.8d • " " 0 llvn birds.4th " " 6 single and 3 double blue

rocks,ctb " " 0 pairs ot Keystones.

IFTIBNOOX.Oil) ovral-gwecpatakes, 6 live birds.?tb " " 8 palm live birds, doubles.8lb " •• 7 live birds. -

Club rules will govern the shooting.If time permits there will be additionalshooting.

Edward Denise, Wm. Estell and HenryDeniae. nf Red Bank, and Charles Frick,of New York, went gunning on Mondayin Middletown township, near JosephLawrence's place. -Edward Denise killedeight rabbits, Henry Denise killed two,Wm. Estell shot three, and Frick baggedtwo rabbits and one quail. Estell gottwo of his rabbits in a rail heap.

Jack Manion, of West Red Bank, isan engineer on the New Jersey Southernrailroad, He had a day off' last Fridayand started for Manchester to gun for theswift-footed rabbit. Two male compan-ions and five hounds accompanied him.Manion shot a rabbit and went to bag il.The hounds were in advance, each intenton eating the rabbit up. Each dog gotits teeth in the rabbit and Manion Btart-ed to get the game away from them.In order to reach them he had to jumpover a deep ditch. In his excitement hedidn't jump far enough and he landedin the water, which was nearly up to bisneck. When he emerged on dry landthe dogs had eaten the rabbit up. Dia-gusted and' disheartened at his meanluck, he refused to continue his searchfor game, and with his companions andfive rabbit-fed hounds, returned to Man-chester.

Lewis and Gus. Frick and Eb. Scott,of Red Bank, went out gunning this sideof Leedsvllle' last Wednesday. Scottshot eight rabbits and one gray squirrel.Lew Frick killed four rabbits and onequail, and Gus. Frick shot one rabbitand one gray squirrel.

There are two or three youthful gun-ners in this vicinity who bid fair to out-rank Buffalo Bill or Dr. Carver as marks-men. One of them is Bert VnnBrunt,the fourteen-year-old son of Oscar Van-Brunt, the flail merchant of this place.Bert owns a revolver and he began hiscareer as a marksman by shooting atstrange cats that wandered in hisfather's yard at Fair Haven. He hasacquired such skill that he is - able to

as substantial proof 'of his good marks-manship he has' brought home severalrabbits this season. Another youngsportsman is Frank Denise,.of West BedBank. He. is fourteen years old andcomes of a shooting family. His father,8. Thompson Denise, is a good shot, andhis brother Edward is one of the best in'this section. Yesterday Frank was sentto town on an .errand, and while return-ing saw a flock of four wild ducks onthe river close to Hubbard's bridge. Hehastened home, got his brother's double-barreled gun, ran down to the shore,jumped into Eb. Scott's canoe, and pad-died toward the duels, whioh were sit-ting lazily on tlie water. When he gotwithin snooting distance be scared theducks up, took aim and banged away atthem. The first shot brought down twoof tlie ducks and with the other barrelthe young hunter killed the other twobirds. '

Jacob Lqfetrn and his eon Edward, ofRed Bank, went out gunning after rab-bits and quails on Monday. They gotnothing. , -

A number of the local gunners strong-ly object to the Middletown game pro-tective association, whoso rules preventthoguilnortfroiiiliuntlngoii thegrounclsof the members of the organization.The gunners claim that, although rabbitsare plentiful, thoro'has been sovinuolishooting that the'game has boen' drivenoil the free grounds to the private landscontrolled bytlieoesoolalton. On thlsao-oount game Is getting loarce on tho law-ful gunning grounds and the gunnerstherefore »re kicking against the prohi-bition of gunning; on the associationgrounds, ,

Robert Sutphln, of Holmdol, E<1.Oakes and the Beerlng brothers, of theHighlands, shot ninoty rabbit* In oneday Ih Holmdel townihlp.

ED. TAYLOR WINS taft.

Two Races on Col. Conorer'a TrackLailfhnrsoar.

The first racing of the season on Col.Conover'a track, in Middletown town-ship, took place last Thursday afternoon.The day was cold, and the keen north-west wind blew1 acroas the track andmade the horsemen dance around prettylively to keep themselves warm. Therewas a big crowd present and in it weresome of the best fudges of horseflesh inthe county. Among them were the twoSamuel T. Hendrickuonb, Sidney Cuno-ver, Tylee Throckmorton, Dan Wilson,General John Slieeban, Jobn W. Stout,Jr., Marshal James Norman, Will Mor-ris, Elwood C. Richardson and his sonTom, Ed. Alley, Dan Mulligan} RichardB, Campbell, Dr. Ned Taylor, Wm.Thompson, CommissionerGeorge Woods,Jr., Lem Ketcham, Charlie Woolley. Dr.James McCoSrey, "Uncle Dick" Ap-plegate, Elmer Willect, Clias. UrosBen-ger, Peter Luso, Wm. Conover, JamesLopgstreet, Joe and Frank Woods, Jos.Reilly, Ed. Taylor and one hundred andfifty, others.

The track was in_ pretty bad shape,havjng been made heavy by the rain.At the first turn, near the turnpike,tlie mud was sticky and about threeinches deep. There were two or threeother bad upots in the track, which wastnid to be fifteen seconds slow.

Butting was lively, but the amountswagered were small, the highest sumlUt up being five dollars. The principalotters were Richard Campbell, Dan

Mulligan and Sid. Conover. Mulliganwas the heaviest loser.

The first robe was a match race be-tween horses owned by Ed. Taylor, ofMiddletown, and Elmer Willett, of Har-mony. Willett had recently purchaseda horsn and made a match with Taylorfor $25 a side. The race was in mileheats, best three in five, Charles Wool-ley drove Taylor's horse and CharlesGrossenger held the reins Jbeliind Wil-lett's trotter. The betting was in favorof Taylor's horse. The judges of thiBrace were DF. Ned Taylor, Dau Wilsonand Wm. Thompson. The Taylor horsewon three straight heats, the time being8:15, 3:10 and 3:20. Willett drove hishorse in the third heat.

The race between Commissioner Geo.Woods's Woodketch and Tom Richard-son's Dutch Harry was looked forwardto with interest, as it was thought thatthe horses were pretty evenly matched.-This race was also for $25 a side, milebcuta, best two in three. Woolley drovethe Richardson horse and Lem. Ketchamdrove Woodketch. Both horses brokebadly in the first lieut, but they behavedbetter in the others. Dutch Harry wonthree straight heats in 3:10, 3:11 and8:15. The judges were General Slieehan,Will Morris and Mr. Layton.

MONEY FOR THE CHURCH.

The Congregation of cue Pine BrookCbarcb collect »)lit[».CT.

Last Sunday was an. important dayin the history of tlie Pine Brook Zionchurch. About two months ago thrtrustees and pastor distributed fiftysmall 'kegs among the members of lilxchurch, ih which | t o place whatevermoney might be donated to the church.The money was to be used to pay off thrchurch's indebtedness. On Sunday thekegs were returned with their contents.The total amount of money collected inthis way was $120.57, and this, withmoney on hand, made up a total of$268.67. There are several kegs whichhave not yet been returned, and thesewill be brought in and opened on Thanks-giving night, when there will an entertaininent and prizes awarded to thosewho brought in the largest amounts ofmoney.

The services in the church onSuudaywere of a specially interesting arid varieilcharacter. In thu morning Rev. R. F.Butler preached a strong sermon ; in thenf ternoon a sound arfofp^actical discoursewas delivered by Rev. D: F. Bradley, ofTrenton; and in the evening Rev. T. W.Johnson, pastor of the Red Bank. Zionchurch, preached a fervent sermon. Thechoir had arranged a lengthy service ofmusic, which was exceedingly well ren-dered. -

QEORCE BROWN AND HIS CUN.

•I Slips Oat of HI* Hand and doesOur In tbe Foat-omce.

George Brown, of West Red Bank, isa painter and an o.veterman, and owns nfine bed of oysters in the Shrewsburynear Red Bunk. Of late Mr. Brown ha»been missing some of his oysters, and lastright he armed himself with a gun andset out to watch his oyster bed. HIMgun was heavily charged with powder,but he did not load it with shot as hmintention was only to scare the oysterpirates and not to hurt them. On binway to the river he stopped in the post-office. While standing at the generaldelivery window his gun accidentallyslipped'from his hand and fell upon thefloor. When it struck the floor it wentoff, making a report like a cannon andfrightening the people in the post-officeout of a year's growth. The charge ofpowder Bplit one of the ornamental postsbelow the delivery window and black-ened the wood around it, but no otherdamage was done.

An Expensive loo Cream S t e a l .David Miller; Jr., and Ed. Buckalew,

the colored boys who wero arrested lastweek for Btealing a can of ice creamfrom the stoop of Mrs. Laura Boling,who lives near the Zion church, appearedbefore Justice Child for a hearing lastThursday night. The hoys acknowl-edged taking tho cream and offered topay for it. The freezer and its contentsamounted to about $10, and the justicereleased the boys upon their promiBO topay that sum. Katie Buckalew was notarrested for stealing the cream, as wasstated last week, but she assisted in eat-ing the unseasonable delicacy.

Fishermen's l,uok.The fishermen of Seabright are having

fairly good luck still, although it is verylate In the Beoson; Bluefish are stillrunning, and there are also catches be-ing made of wcakftsh and other Huh. Itis unusual to catoh blueflsh so, late Inthe season as this, and these fish arenow selling at fifteen cants por pound atwholesale in tho New York' market.Codfish are lato in coming in, and onlya very few have been caught thus far. '

A C o m l m n»iar . . -Tho ladies of Grace M. E. olmroh will

hold a bazar on the 12th, 13th and 14thof December, Extensive preparations'are in progress to mnko It a BUOCCHB. Itis expected to be held In the old Gracechurch. B Y OBOSR OF Tim PRESIDENT.— A d v . ' . • . ' • • ' , . . •

m i a»A New Nlvl«(ol Insurance!

Have your pianos and organs tuned byFrank 0. Btorok .and insure againstfrauds and extortion,—-Adv.

TO BURY THE DEAD.

Electing Trn«eea7and Officer* or the* Nevr Cemetery Company*

A company haa been organized to conduct the new cemetery between Atlan-tic Highlands and Chapel Hill. A com-pany with the name of "The Bay ViewLand and Improvement Company—Lim-ited," was formed at Atlantic Highlandslast Thursday morning. At tbe meet-ing of the organization George H. Sick-les acted as chairman and W. J. Leonardas secretary. Tbe word "limited" inthe name of the company means thatthe liability of each shareholder is limit-ed to the' amount of his stock. Mana-gers and officers of the company wereelected as follows:

Hanaroi-Webster Swan. It. A. Leonard, C. T.Leonard, Peter J. HcClees, Wm. II. Foeten, Sr.

President—Webster Swan.Secretary—B. A. Leonard.Treasurer—C. T. Leonard.Counsel—wm. J. Leonard. -Shares of the company were placed at

$50 each, and about $15,000 of stock wassubscribed for. The conditions of thesubscription were that forty per cent ofthe stock, or $20 on each share, be paiddown, and that the remainder ~b> paidin three yearly installments of $10 pershare each. It was*decided to buy 52acres of land for the cemetery from tlieR. A. Leonard farm. The, price to bepaid was fixed at $13,000, which is atrifle over $2.30 per acre. On Thursdayafternoon the cemetery company wasformed. This is composed practicallyof the eamo men who are interested inthe improvement company. At thismeeting R. 3. Boyder was chairman andPeter J. McClees was secretary. Aboard

f twelve trustees was elected, four ofrliom hold office for one year, four for

two years and four for three years. Atthe expiration of the term of each, otherswill be elected for a three-year term.The trustees elected were as follows:

OneYear-Wm. v. Wilson, Haslet McKIm, J. C.MJicnHI.O. H Sickles.

Two Yeare—N, H. Itoberta, Wm. J. Leonard, T.T. Roireni, It. A. Leonard.

Tnree Years—Wm. I). Mount, Amzl-M. Posten,Cliaa. T. Leonard, B. s. Snycler. ">

At a subsequent meeting of the trus-tees the following officers were elected:

rreslilont-J. O. Miwaell.8ecretary—B. S.8nyder.Treasurer—N. H. Roberts.C. T. Leonard and N. H. Roberts have

been elected a committee to fix tlie,amount of salaries to be paid to thoofllcers of the cemetery company.

A NEW SCHOOL-HOUStt.

A meeting al th« Seabrook SchoolDistrict al Port monmouth.

A mooting of tho legal voters of theSeabrook school district at Port Mon-mouth was held in the new school-houseat that place last Thursday afternoon.Dr. Samuel Lockwood, the county su-perintendent of public schools, who waspresent nt the meeting, was made choirman, There was a discussion over theadoption of the minutes of the previousmeeting, it being claimed that the clerkof the lust meeting had omitted eome ofthe proceedings, but tbe minutes werefinnliy allowed to stand. The report ofthe trustees was read, showing that thecoatof the new school-house and furnish-ingthe same was$2,100. Of this amountthe sum of $500 was ordered raised byspecial Echool tax this year, leaving$1,600 to be raised in the future. Tliemeeting, by a unanimous vote, approvedthe report and work of the trustees;The method of raising the money wannext discussed, and'on motion of JamesTaylor, seconded by Capt. BenjaminGriggs, it was unanimously voted to issue32 bonds, of-$50 each, in three series,the different series being payable in four,seven and ten years reBpeotiyely, thebonds to bear six per cent interest, andthe interest payable semi annually. Dr.Lockwood etated that under the law thesale of the bonds was under tbe controlof the board of trustees absolutely, andRev. Wm. V. Wilson made a suggestionthat (IB the money to meet the Interestand principal of the bonds had to comeout'of the pockets of the taxpayers olthe district, they ought to have thepreference in buying the bonds. Thissuggestion was accepted. Dr. Lockwoodpaid a high compliment to the people ofthe district for the liberal manner inwhich they had provided for the educa-tion of the children of the diet net, andhis endorsement of the work of the trus-tees in building and furnishing theschool,'and in the selection of a teacher'f a s well merited. The' meeting closedwith n vote of thanks to the county superintendent for his presence at themeeting, and for his services as chair-man and his words of encouragement. -

\ T^*"RACING AT ST.OUTWOOD.

Good Sport Expected To-morrow andon Thinkaglvlng Dar. •

At Stoutwood park tomorrow after-noon there will bo n running race be-tween horses belonging to D. Lane Conover, of Atlantio Highlands, and Ed.Taylor, of Middletown." The race willhe in quarter mile heats,.best three infive, f,or $35- a side. A race will alsotake place between David W. Smith'spacer Quail Breath, Tom Richardson'sDutch Hurry, Will Morris's Elberon, andWm. Conover's bay horse. This race willbe for a set of harness, the entrance feebeing $5. The race will bo in mile heatB,beat three in five. Mr. Stout promisesgood sport at his traok on Thanks-giving day. There will be a race be-tween Richardson's Dutch Harry, Mor-ris's Elberon, and a home owned by Ed.Clayton, of Long Branch. The entrancefee will be $10, and the winner will re-ceive- the thirty-dollar stake. Therewill be two other sweepstakes races onthat day, one a three-minute trot andthe other a free-for-all trot, the entrancefee in each face being $10.

A Proposed Firemen's Building.The Oceania hook and ladder company

are thinking of building on their lot onthe main street, opposite tbe post office.The lot is valued at $000, and is all puidfor. The Company has besides somemoney in the treasury, Tlie proponedbuilding will be 25x50 feet, two storieshigh. The lower floor will be arrangedfor storing the fire apparatus, and, theupper floor will be fitted up for roomsfor the firemen. The company expectto go over tho plans for the building atthoir next meeting, . ' '

A Troy laundry has been opened onFront etrrot, four doors west of the operahouse. Best work done at the regularprices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms,itrictly cash. Laundry 'called for and

doliverodi—'Adv. . .

Don't order your Thanksgiving turkeybefore you see tho nice lot of fresh killedJersey stock at H, Robinson's market,Front street, close to post-office.—.dcit'.

• .»• i — _ . .. ..000. We nro the people. Have tho

.inderwenr, glovisand nook dressing,ea, g lv i nd nck drePopular prices, at Curtls's,—Adv.

A good piano for Mle oheap. BoxlM,Red Sink, V.1<-A*V.

NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN.FINDING WATER AT A DEPTH

OF 190 FEET.

A FIoaiiablD*aOornea-Salla Btforo la» JTsmlsaA Sllsbt FI»~A »r«ntea narrMkEdward L. Powell has made a success

of the driven well for Mr. Habermia,the proprietor of the Grand View hotelat Atlantio Highlands. The well la threeinches in diameter, and was pat downto a depth of 105 feet. Tbe water rise*about 110 feet in the well, or within 89feet of the surface. A steam engine 'pumps the water from the well into •tank, thirty feet high, located back ofthe hotel. The capacity ot the well issmall at present, heitfg a little overthree gallons per minute, but it U ex-pected that tho supply will increase themore the well is used.' ..

The newly-organized lodge of theKnights of Pythias is flourishing. Atthe meeting on Monday night D, LaneConover, Wm. T. Franklin, 8. T. Blood-good and George H. White took thesecond degree. The names of J. E.Ralph, Wm. Savage, Cooper Swan andHenry Ritter were proposed (or member-ship, and were favorably voted on.Among the more prominent men in theorganization who are doing their utmostto make the new lodge a success are Dr.John VanMater, S. T. Champion andGeorge Mockey.

Percy Falkenberg leads the choir ofthe Atlantic Highlands Methodist churchwith a cornet, and last week the churchpresented him with a handsome cornetworth $45.- The cornet was paid for bysubscriptions. The givers of the sub-scriptions were not confined to churchmembers;-but included Mr, FalkenbergVfriends throughoutvfhe place.

Justice Wm. M. Foster, of AtlantioHighlands, will try two cases on Satur-day. S. T. White has sued Benj. Skid-more to recover a claim of About $15;and James P. Hopping has began a suitagainst Charles H. Mills to recover adebt of $10. Thomas Sktdmore hasbrought a suit against Edward B. Swanto recover a claim. This suit wasbrought before Justice Henry J. Child,of Red Bank.

There was a slight fire inDey&Ra-vatt's stabled at Atlantio Highlands lastSaturday night. A man named Gus.Carhart, who was employed by GeorgeMackey, tho butcher, filled himself apwith the rum that periabetn, and incompany with one of the employees ofthe stable, went in the building. Alamp was upset, and Carhart's bat andcoat were set on fire and destroyed.Little or no damage was done to thebuilding.

Alfred A. Mitchell,one the druggists of'Atlantic Highlands, was married to EllaG. Salter, of Brooklyn, last Friday. Tbebride and groom have returned to At-lantic Highlands, and will begin house-keeping in John Penine's house, at thatplace.

The winter season is at bond, batbuilding is still brisk at Atlantio High-lands. John J. Leonard, of tbe firm ofLeonard Bros., is building a new bouse,which is nesting completion, on the old•' King's Highway," as the road leadingfrom Middletown has been called forigesback. The house of Miss Maggie

MacDonald, of Nuvesink, on Highlandavenue, Is enclosed, and will be com-pleted by the middle of next month. Itis a very handsome building and will bean ornament to tbe place. M(s» Mac-Donald expects' to open a dressmakingestablishment there as soon as the booseis completed. Ezra. Champion is build-ing a new house at tbe comer of Thirdand Mount avenues; Mrs. Julian, ofNew York, is building a house on Sixthavenue and will, hereafter be a perma-nent resident of the place; and Mrs.Jeesen, of Mew York, is buildings homefor summer occupancy., H. L. Dolby, the superintendent ofthe dredging works at Atlantic High-lands, has bought a dark bay filly, threeyears old, by Black Dutchman. Tbehorae is an excellent roadster, and bidsfair to be one of the fastest steppen inthe township. Dr. Jobn H. VanMsterlias bought a bright bay filly, by Picket.Both horses were bought at Perrineville.

An entertainment was to have beangiven last night by tbe Bchool children ofAtlantic Highlands under the directionofProf. Oglee, the principal of the school.The object of the entertainment was' toraise money to buy books for the school,library. On account of tbe stormyweather the entertainment was post-poned.

Excursion tickets from Atlantic High-lands to Now York over tlie new roodcost $1.40. Monthly commutation tick-ets between New York and Port Hob-mouth, Bay View or Atlantio Highlandscost $18, and annual commutation tick-ets cost $100. The commutation rates,are the sume as.are charged from BedBank. l

; The^women'B temperance union, theyoung women's temperance union andtlie Sons of Temperance take turn* inholding Sunday meetings in the temper-ance hall. Next Sunday is the Sow ofTemperance's turn, and they will havean orchestra to help their meetirAc along.. The Platt farm aC Naveslnk baa notbeen sold to the railroad, as has been re-ported. The railroad: has bought theright of way through tbe property, pay-ing $0,000 for the same. The companyhas offered $25,000 for the farm, but theheirs ask $110,000 for it.

The United States squadron anchoredoff Atlantio Highlands on Monday,waiting for better weather" before start-ing off for Europe. The vessels proveda source ot much interest to AtuuraoHighlanders. '

A team of horses owned by D. LaneConover ran away the other day. WillBrown, the driver, was thrown out otthe wrigon and tho wheels ran over hisarm, but he was not seriously hurt •

At the firemen's parade at Navesink onThanksgiving day. Miss Jessie Stearnswill huve charge of the dinner tables Inthe hall, and wUl faave^about a score Ofassistants.

Tho Joseph Edward dredging companyhas opened an office at Tuttenville, 8. LIu cuse work Is discontinued during thewinter, the boats will be laid up et that

The commissioners of appeal of Mid-dletown township will meet at Middle-town village next Tuesday, to near tbottwho wont their sisMsments reduced.

• * • >_,.veop.

stock of children's plush and velvet MMto close out i suitable for boys and glrta.Will Btart them Friday al «k>. eic>>,worth from $1 to |3. H. H. J i

—Adv. , _Lobsters, eels, whit,

codfish to-day at toehouse, coiner of Front—Adv.

Famllcs supThanksgivinger, Bed Butk

THE EED BANK HEGIOT&.49*M U. COOK. Mtt** *** »«HH*»r.

orno* OH FBOST BTBER,HaaMokaoa Block, AdJotalK «•• *>* «**•

B D I U I . H.J. ...

• D a K B I F T I O H rfUOBiOn TM> ...1160« x Mrann ..,'. •••• ,">

ADVEBTISEHENTRSbould nul l a not liter Una Wedraeday moralni.Taarty aid half-yearly adjerUsameDU an payableQuarterly U advance. AdterttoeinenU (or * pe-riod of o n e montta or lau, cub. Simple wplwoj T H I B i a i n n u d printed rates of advertising.MI be will to my tdlrea os application. Itesorib* of admtWmt are strtrtly net, anil are not de-viated from under aor circumstances. Advertisershaw tbe privilege ofjsliansini their annoanoemenuaioflenaitaflj may desire without extra cb&rge.Bgadlmc notleet wUI be Inaert«l for 10 oeiiU a Une,Mich Insertion. Hieee nulloei wlU be placed at tnebottom of the columns sad Will be marked jidt>.IMaralel* Imperative. Obituary notion and poetry,lodge weolnttoiu, e t c will be Inserted at 10 centsper Une. Notices ol blrUu, marriages and deathstinned free.

Patent medicine advertisement* or questionableadTerUKmenli of any kind, will not be Inserted atany price. . ^ ^ ^ ^

Neva andcomaponilonoe on all subject* of localInterest we desire. Personal notkw of a purelyprlnte chancier and communications designed as"pulls." for Individuals or arms are not wanted.OorTespondeDoewblcn Is not signed with l i e nameand address of the writer will not be noticed.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889.

High Taxes.There ia a great deal of grumbling this

year, particularly in Middletown town-ship, over the high rate of taxation.Tha tax rate levied by the county ie con-siderably higher than tbe county ratelast year, ID some townBlitpe, by stint-ing the various appropriations, or byreason of close economy on the part ofthe township committee, the total ratelevied by the county and towbiliip^'Banot been allowed to overtop last year'srate; but in these cases this has beeneffected by making this year's appropri-ations for township affairs smaller thanlaBt year's appropriations..

High county taxes must be expectedin counties which are conducted after

-the manner of Monmouth. When theboard of freeholders give out a bridge toa contractor or firm who ifl not tbe low-est bidder, they do not put up the extraBum which the bridge costs out of theirown pockets; they take it out of thecounty funds, and every dollar BO takenout bas to be paid back by the taxpayers.

- When tbe freeholders allow officials toillegally retain thousands of dollars yearafter year, while interest is being paidon borrowed money, it is not their ownmoney which they put up to pay thisinterest, it is the money which has beenpaid into the public treasury by the tax-payers. When they pay officials illegalfees; when they pay other officials muchhigher fees than the law provides, these

. fees do not come out of the pockets ofthe freeholders, but out of the pocketaof the taxpayers. When favored con-tractors get higher prices for doing pub-lic work than other contractors werewilling to do the same work for, it is notthe freeholders who havo to foot thebills for thiB excess, it is the men whopay the taxes.

' When the taxpayers step up to thecollector's office to. pay their tax billsthis year they should consider that theirtaxes are high because of the manner inwhich the county's business is conduct

' ed. The . freeholders, in transactingtheir private business, are at liberty togive out contracts to the highest bidderif they so desire, but in transacting thepublic business it is their duty to awardcontracts to the lowest bidder, Whethersuoh bidder is a favorite of theirs or not.They have no right to allow favored offi-cials' to retain public money at the ex-

• jpense of the public; nor have they uuyright to pay favored officials higher feesthan the law prescribes.

The remedy for these high taxes lieswith the people themselves. Let themelect freeholders who will transact thepublic- business in tbe interest of thepublic Let them elect freeholders whowill give contracts to the lowest bidder;and who trill be as vigilant in protect-ing the interests of the public as they arein protecting their own interests.

There are members of the board of' freeholders who are watchful and alertin their efforts to protect the public; andwho protest against extravagance andillegalities in the expenditure of thepublic funds. But so long as the county

. business is conducted .on1 the presentplan, so long will the county taxes in-crease ; and it is for the taxpayers them-selves to say how long the reign of thepresent board shall continue.

Webster ' s Dictionary.Webster's unabridged dictionary is

considered the beBt American dictionarypublished. It has been for years thestandard authority io the United Statessupreme court and the governmentprinting office. ' Aside from this attestto its merits, it is recommended bythirty-eight state school superintendentsand the leading college presidents. It isthe authority in all of the large news-paper offices, and the publishers claimthat it has 8,000 more words and 2,000more engravings than any other- Ameri-can dictionary. The publishers are G.& C. Merriom & Co., Springfield, Massa-chusetts.

... A, Schooner 8old.Capt. Thomas P. Brown has sold hia

•chooner Allen Oaborn to the Unionbrick and tile company of Keyport. Thevessel will be used in freighting goods ofthe company. Joseph Snyder, of Bed

j Bank, has boon employed as captain ofthe schooner.

Robbed of f BO.Oscar Brown, the station agent at Sea

Girt, was robbed of |S0 belonging tothorailroad company on Sunday of lintweek. The thief is supposed to buChnn,

'Blobird*, a fellow boarder of Mr.DnUce'a, who ia missing. ,

VM« •» Bight OenU,1 'TbMOMwi contain lOOshectHof paper,Sxty iqchea, «ither ruled or plain, and•DltabJ* for writing on with citlier a penor penelli Tbeto pwl» cost but eightM u Mffib, and we the best pud for the

vnrmMe' Th«y «re sold by John, adjoining the poct-offlco, Red

TOWHTAUU

Tk« DaarianXlQ j»r/H.tfeliLus «/e tlrttdytpuitig upou tbe men to whom theywill give the county offices next fall.A leading Democrat of Shrewsbury theother day told me that the shrievaltywould be given to Freeholder Borden; ofShrewsbury, Thomas L. Worthley ofOoean, or Rulief P. Smock, of Middle-town. If one of these men. is to be thenext sheriff, it lets out or the fight forthe nomination Jehu P. Cooper, of Mid-dletown, Wm. T. VanWoert, of Ocean,Reuben G. Stratum, of Millstone, andJames Norman, of Shrewsbury. .

' w w w

For the senatorial nomination ThomasS. E. Brown, of Raritan, CharleB D.HendricbBon, of Middletown, and Dr, A.A, Higgins, of Wall, are elated, with Thos.R. Woolley, of Ocean, as a possible darkhorse. I understand that if This. 8. R.Brown goes into the fight Chas, D. Hen-drickBOD will withdraw from the race,but if Brown should withdraw thenHendrickson will be groomed and backedby tbe Patterson crowd throughout thecounty.

* * * :Of course the Democrats have a'nom-

inal majority in the county of twelvehundred, and a nomination by thatparty is about, equivalent to an election.But if a ballot reform law is passed bytbe legislature Mils winter I would liketo see Chan. D. Hendrickson nominatedin order to Rive the people of the countyan opportunity to snow how.much theythink of him.

* # # :•.

Ex-Judge 8. T. .Hendrickson, BuliefP. Smock, Thos, 8. R. Brown, and agentleman from Keyport whom I do notknow, were in Assemblyman-elect CIIUB.H. 1 vine's law office the other day. I donot know what they were talking about,but I presume they wero coaching Mr.Ivine in regard to hiB duties in the legis-lature the coming winter.

* * *I would suggest to the merchiintB of

Red Bank that this in a good time tocommence advertising for the holidaytrade. As THE REGISTER has double tbecirculation of Jhe average Monmuuthcounty newspaper, it necessarily followHthat THE REGISTER is by far the.liest andmost proftiabla paper to use in makingannouncements inviting trade, Whena merchant advertises his goods, whathe buys is publicity, and THE REGISTER,with its weekly circulation of eighteenhundred copies, goes into double thenumber of families of almost any otherlocal newspaper, and into three times usmany families as most of the countypapers. Of course TEE REGISTER is notread by any particular class—it is notthat kind nf a paper—it in » paper forall the people of Monmouth county.The people who take THE REGISTERwant it for its news and editorial opin-ions. They are honest, prosperous andintelligent people, with money to upendfor their many personal and householdwnnts, and they can be induced to ependit with the merchants who keep goodgoods at fair prices and who are sufllciently modern in their business nieth-odB to invite trade through the adver-tising columns of, a live and readablenewspaper, like THE REGISTER. Theeighteen hundred families wlio take THEREGISTER spend an average of at least athousand dollars a year for personal,household and farm supplies. This inone million eight hundred thousand dol-lars per year, and it strikes me that themerchant is unwise who does not try byall fair and legitimate means to get hisBtiare of thiB trade.

» • *Last Wednesday I saw George Cooper,

the civil engineer who did the surveyingfor the Oceanic bridge. He told nitttliat.according to his plan the bridge vim nutintended to reach the shore on the Mid-dletown side of tbe river. He said Unitit was understood by the freeholdersthat the present bri/lge should end 11Wfeet from the bank, and that the free-holders expected to make another con-tract for that end of the bridge. Sincethen I have eeen several, of the free-holders who -are on the committee furbuilding this bridge, and they told methat the discovery that the bridge wus188 feet short was a great surprme tothem. They Baid further, that some ofthe other freeholders on the committee,with whom they had spoken on the mat-ter, were likewise surprised. They sup-posed that the contract given out toDean & Westbrook carried the bridgeclear across the river, as far as it was.intended to go on the Middletown Hide;and they had no idea of giving out an-other contract for the Middletown endof the bridge until it was found that thebridge was 188 feet too short. The freeholdera are having a meeting today todecide what is best to be done in thematter.

w w w

To the ordinary man there seems some-thing mighty queer about this transac-tion. If the surveyor made a mistake,and got the bridgo 138 feet too short, hecertainly iBn't a proper man to be the of-ficial surveyor Tor the county; and if,on the other hand, any of the membersof the board of freeholder!) knew thutthe bridge was too short, and gave outthe contract in the way they did in orderto give Dean & Westbrook anotherwhack nt the county treasury, they cer-tainly are not fit to have charge of thepublic affairsof the county. Iu connec-tion with thiB matter it may not beamiss to state that George Cooper, thesurveyor, is a brother to Jehu P. Cooper,the freeholder from Middletown and thechairman of the Oceanic bridge commit-

« « •The bill of J. Clarence Conover, for

his services in behalf of the board offreeholders during tlio recent countyinvestigation, was ordered paid by thefreeholders last Wednesday. When theinvestigation was flrat ordered by JudgeScudder, and, the, freeholde'rs learnedthat their methods of transacting thecounty business was to be inquired into,they.passed a resolution instructing Mr.Conover to represent them in the'lnves-tigation. Mr. Conover's bill for doingthis was $82H.ttb, and the freeholderspaid it out of the public funds. Thefreeholders wore among the oflicialBagainst whom charges were made. Ifthey have a right to pay their lawyer outof the public funds of the county, thereseems to be no,good reason why E. W.Arrowemith and Wm, T. Hoffman, thelawyers who wore employed by otherimplicated officials, should not bo paidout of the public funds also.

A Young Peop le ' s Concert .The young people's nwiocialion of the

Presbyterian cliurch, Red Bunk, gavean.entertaining concert in the churchlast Friday night. The church wasnearly filled, and the net proceeds were•00. The performers did themselvescredit and they received wvll-meritcdnppliiuoo. TliOHo who took part In theconcert were Mrs, Lloyd Smith, Misses'Minnie K. Cooper, Elizabeth Knox,

• Ellzabelli U.Htoffel, Mimd Benton, SadieChild, Carrie Cooper, Harriet A, Ban-ning, Mes«rn. Strong, F, iind U. Mulohow,JfonktStorck, Borden H. Wolcolt andW. II. Moeneinan.

Another consignment of thoso nicesmall lean lintnu ut 18 cnali per poundreceived todayut-IJ.Robinson'smurkot,Front street.—/Mo, ' •

. 809. earner's hair shirts ond dr»w«re,• l e w * . H. H.Curtls.-ili!v,

. OBITUARY, ,.

AfcrtkJum SkcnH.ua,TliSnotd ttid wfli-kuowD rtttdect of

Bed B&nfc died at his borne on Mountstreet last Sunday morning about fouro'clock. He was Dearly 78 yean old.Mr. Sherman had been failing la healthfor a long time and two weeks previousto bis deatb lie fell down oh Broad streetand liad to be carried home. Ills deathwas due to partial paralysis and he wasBiok ID bed only four days. Mr, Sber-man was born at Point Pleasant andlived there until.be was fifteen yeareold. He then went to Little Silver tolearn the carpenter's trade with Benja-min Ay res. Having mastered his tradeh« aturlcd out for himself near SharkRiver. Ii« wo.rked at his trade in vari-ous other places and came to Red Banktwenty three years ago, where be hadlived ever since. Five years subsequentto his removal to Red Bank he engagedin the oil business and peddled kerosenefrom door to door. HiR.route embraced,alarge' territory, including Red. Bank,Fair Haven, Oceanic, Little Silver andother towns. This business he conduct-ed up to the time of hi* accident onBroad street; Mr. Sherman leaves threechildren by hie first wife, who has beendead about thirty eight years. They ureAbraham Sherman, Jr., a builder atToms River; Thomas S. Sherman, aelill) carpenler who lives on Long Island,and Mrs. Emeline Stetson, or Brooklyn.Mr! Sherman married Mm. ElizabethDennis, of Rvd Bank, on October 15th,1805, the Rev. Isaiah D. King uniting thecouple, and she survives him. Mr. Sher-man had been connected with the Meth-odist church for a good miiny yearn andWas an honest and straightforward busi-ness man and a consistent Christian.The funeral was held at the Methodistchurch this afternoon at two o'clock undthe Rev. Nelson A. Jlacnicliol deliveredthe sermon. The feiimiiiH were interredin Evergreen cemetery, Rumson.

n r s . ITIary niulllKwn.Mrs. Mary Mulligan die. I at IIIB home

of her (iHUgliler. MrB. Thomns Norman,in West Red Bank, about eiirht o'clocklast Saturday night, aged 68 >™rs. Mrs.Mulligan's maiden'name was Clark, andshe married Hark Mulligan, who worki'don the GmirgeCrawford farm in Middle-town township for a number of years.Mr, Mulligan died about thirty-threeyears ago. After her husband's deatbMrs. Mulligan bought a lot next to theTrinity cemetery, adjoining the Hon.Wm. H. Grant's, and built a house uponit. Here she had lived ever since. Oflate years BIIO had spent the winters withJier daughter, Mrs. Norman. Six weeksago she visited Mrs. Norman and whileut her house was takeu sick with Bright'edisease, from which she died. Herfuneral wan held yeuterduy morning atten o'clock at St. James's church. TheRev. M. E. Kane officiated, being assistedby HIP RHVH. Father Fox, of Seubright,and Father O'Leary, of Hillsdalc Theremains werp. buried in the Catholiccemetery in Middletown township. Mrs.Mulligan leaves three daughters. Mrs.Normau nnd Mrs. Martin Moore, of RedBank, and Mrs. Thomas Naughton, ofClinton county, lown.

JFolin B. Lewis.John B. Lewis, of Oceanic, died last

Saturday from telunus. Three weeksago last Saturday he struck his thumbwith ii hammer. He attended to histhumb himself, but did not cure it. Helived alone in a small house, and whenDr. Whitmore was called in be orderedbis removiil at once to anme place whereIje could receive better care. He wastaken to Mm. Slryker'B, and a weekfrom last Saturday he was taken witlitetanuB, or muscular rigidity. On Tuen-<lay hix neck became stiff, and on Thurs-day his juvv began to Inch. Dr. Warner was called in in consultation onWednesday. The relaxation came onFriday and the next day the patientdied from exhaustion and collapse. Thefuneral wns held this afternoon at theOceanic Methodist church, and the re-mainB were buried at Fair View,

Tliomaa II. ITIoont.Thoinun II. Mount, of Chapel Hill, an

uncle ofRoliert R. Mount and John W.Mount, of R- d Bapk, died on Monday.Lust Wednesday he woa ntruck withapoplexy, from the effects of which hedied five days Inter. At one time lieowned a farm at Chapel Hill, which hecultivated. Later he conducted a butcher

'buniness, and after carrying on this busi-ness for a number of years he became ageneral contractor He was in comfort-able circumstance*! and leaves a wifeand several children, one of whom isemployed by T. J. Roberts, in New York.The funeral was held at the Chapel HillMethodist church this afternoon.. Mr.Mount's age was 58 yeurs aud 8 months.

John Bae i f r l r .John Haggertv. of Holmdel. died at

'%th"j;stbn, N. J., on November 8th. wherehe had gone on a visit. He was 78 yearsold, aud was known to many residentsof the eastern part of the county. Forten yeare or more he lived on the Wm.McClane farm at Nut Swamp, nowowned by John W. Stout, Jr. He hadmany trails which made bun liked byall who knew him. He had been quitefeeble for the past two or three years.

* Miss Emma Durnell, daughter nfWm. H, Durnell, of Oceanport, died onFriday, November 8th, after a long Bick-neHa. She was 22 years of age.

Wm. Conover, a native of Freehold,but who for some time has lived in Col-orado, died there last Wednesday. Hewas 80 years old. •*

Fell Into the Cully.A workman employed by Daniel Bur-

nett, the up town marshal and carman,had a loud of ashes to dump into Thruck-tnorton'B gully last Saturday morning.When the man backed the wagon downhe made a miscalculation ami tint ashes,wagon, horse and man went down thebank into the. gully. The horsecxtricuted itself by breaking the shafts I oust'from the wugon, and it managed to getup the hill. The animal wns not injuredand the man also escaped unhurt, Mr,Burnett gave Ambrono Matthews, Sr.,$1.75 to get the wagon out of the gullyon Monday.

Watches PresentedThe presentation of Watohes to the

persoun who raised the largest amountsof money, for the Red Bunk Zion churchwas mude laBt Thursday night in thechurch. The successful contestantswere Mrs. Alexander Burleigb and JohnHvndrickBon, who together collectedf>9.05. Rev, T. W, Johnson presentedthe watohes. After t/his pleasant fea-ture of the evening the twenty-one per-sons who contested for the watohes satdown to a HulratnntiulBupper, which wasserved nt Pastor Johnson's expense.

Summer has gono and autumn hascome', and so has fancy gilt-edge au-tumn butter, Wn have it and Hie pricewill please you. Bargains iu all grades,from the finest creamery down. Wocan show you the largest and fineststock and the lowest prices of any retailbutter IIOUBO In the state. S. H. An ton i-dea, Broad etreoW Hed Bank, N. J.—

By Rctui! test an efglit.pound ronit ofroasted In a Ouuzo ouor lunge will weigh u nucbu •. ten-pound roast luked (you cannot rout) In *tljtil oven ftoVB. John BuUon, wbo uaol ana tthomo.wlll fully explain III great i4niitU|«.-v!<l*

IN AMD OUT

kkurt au&4

TOWH

lt*nu

An addition is being built to the Iiolm-del Reformed church.

tin. Thomas F. (,'luaey is repairing herhouse on White street.

Wm. C. Ely, of Holmdel, is buildingan addiliou to his stablra,

Theodore RoU-rtB. (if Oceanic, is build-ing an addition to his bouBe.

A. J. Ligier ia making improvementsaround his bouse at Oceanic.

Cases of scarlet fever and diphtheriaare increasing in Long Branch.

Au Odd Fellows lodge is soon to beorganized at Atlantic- Highlands.

There are six weddings coming off inthe near future in and aiound Freehold,

Luther' Schunck, of Holmdel, shottbree partridges, or ruffed grouse, onSaturday.

Wm. Brown, of Occanvillu, picked aBecond crop of raspberries from his vineslast week. ,_lln, Harriet Uumei or Oqianic, is

building a new house ou the river b«iikal that place.

John Gaunt, of,Red Bauk, is buildinga two-story addition to his residence onWashington street.

A reading room has been opened inMrs. Gulden's building at Holmdel, overAl. McClees's harness shop.

The commissioners of appeal ofShrewsbury iownehip will meet uexlTuesday nt the Globe hotel.

F. L. Hording, of. Long Branch, hsebeen appointed analytical chemist of theLong Branch board of heulih,'

Tbe women's temperance union of At-lantic Highlauds will elect u trustee oftheir organization this afternoon.

Samuel SmVck has bought the JHIHI'HMegill property at Oceunpuri, uud willtake possession of it next spring.

The Eatonlown hat factory is nowrunning on full time, und the output isabout forty di-scen toft hats a day.

The Rev. Mr. Browusen, of Perth Ambow, will preach in the Red Bank Baplist church on Friday nightof this week.

A horse owned by Richard Erricksou,of Freehold, got fast in its holler onenight last week and WUH strangled Iodealh.

LamhertJiicl<8on,nf LongB uiich.-waathrown from IIIH wagon by a suddeujolLlant week, and both his anklea wereinjured.

Hdward P. Woodward's house and loton Leighton nvenue, Red Bank, is to hesold al sheriff's Bule on Tuesday, Decem-ber l4lb.

Wm,._McDonough, of Holmdel. and acouple of frieixlB, elmt four lurge 'connsout of one tree neur that place a Nhorttime ago.

Charles E. Throckmorton, of Freehold,captured a iniuk and an eighteen-poundopossum mi Mrs. M. A, Schnnck's farmaet week.

Rev. N. A. Mncnichol will preach nsermon to the women's temperanreunion in the Methodist church nextSunday night.

Johu HenneHsey. of Brunchport, it* thelew captain of Mr. HutcliWtttuii'd yacht

DaHbaway. The yacht if) making aSouthern const trip.

The South Eatonlown Republican clubwill keep up its organization betweenctimpaigOH, and will use ite tflorin inlocal improvements.

The Ouyx ilrum corps, of Red Bank,will bold a sociable at James LudlowV,at the corner of Wallace, and SpringBtreetn, lo-niorruw night.

The entertainment niven last week bythe Christian endeavor society of Gracechurch, Red Bank, will be repealed onFriday nit;ht of this week. -

E. C. Fiedler's new house on TownNecTt, near Rmnson, is nearly ininpleled.The contract tor doing the plumbing himIjeen given to M. Garland, of Srultriglu,

James McOinlcy. of Long Brunch,was crazy drunk lust Tuesday, and wentRhoutiiiR and sweuriup half the day be-fore he was arrested. He was fined $10.

An oyster supper will lie held in Bnmlhall, Oceanport. to-morrow tiight forthe benefit of the Methodist church utthat place. The price of tickeU is fifiycents.

Mrn. Elizabeth Honpw, of AtlanticHighlands, has niipealranrom the decis-ion of Jiistice'John Ellis in the suitbrought ugaiusl her by Edward L.Powell.

Henry Carrigan, of Long Branch, is aRingular individual. He lives iu an un-finished houxe near the Southern riiif-rimd depot, and he has twelve gnats andeight dugH as his companions

Augustus Chandler has been electedchorister nf the Simpson Methodistchurch choir, at Long Branch ; CbnrlesConnolly is a«»iHtunt chorister and MissLillian Williams in tbe orgatiiut.

The Mnnmouth county teachers' insti-tute was commenced in Shinn's hall,Freehold, to day, and will be held threedayB. The public BCIIOOIH in the countywill remain closed until Monday."

Mr. Caleb, of Seabrigbt, in having uwide bulkhead built <>u his river front.J. M. Allgor is doing the work. Mrs.Calm iualflo building a bulkhead in frontof her lot nnd making other improve-ments.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Surprised.Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Miller, of South

Spring street, were given a eurpriRe byunumber of friends hint nifiht. Theguestx plnved £»mes and sang nnd par-took of refreshments nt eleven o'clock.Those present were Mr. and Mm. JanperBiulyne. Mrs. Fainy Bowies, Mr«. GeorgeRichardson, Mrs. Jane Holmes, Mrs.Sarah Jones, Mrs. Jane Carney, MissesLouise E. Hall, Bertha Holmes, AnnieWilliams, Mary Gree.n and Mary Ne-pcau, and Messrs.Samuel Johnson' Clar-ence Fr«"t, Dunii'l, Azariah and GeorgeSliiimo, Joseph Hendricknon, Ieauo Cor-nelison, and William S. Richardson, ofEatontown.

An Exhibit of Birds' Eggo.At a loan exhibition by the hand of

hope of the Maualapnn church, the mostinteresting exhibit" wns five hundredbirds' egjjn, of one hundred different va-rieties. The eggs are owned by C. A.Ely, of Perrineville.

Don't Forigcl 1Your pianos tuned three times a yenr

and all repairs free for $G per year hyFrank C. Stnrck, Satisfaction guaranteed ; send for recommendations.—Adv.

Fine grades of Key West cigars at J.Cullinitton & Bonn.—<4rlti.

1880.Harper's Magastiae.

ruxnmuna.A nevebtltaipearo-UM) Bliakuiieuvaf CDWIK

A. IBBIT-WUI be presents iu iURra's «Uai-z u i (or IBM, wlUi amunonu bj AXIIUW LAMB.UiRPiB'i HAdiznm b u ilao nude medal w-ruMiaentt wlio AIMIONU l u e p n , tte (inuealvf lining f readi OOTCIIIU. lor lie eiduiive pubU-cation, ia serial form, of • buittoroiu atorr, to beenllUud-Ttie Ooloabls olT»nuoooi tto Lajtad-TeDturea of me famoui IVtarln." Tbe storj willbe inuuuateo: or UENBTiA¥ls,uia UHinnied »jrnorai and UTBBICR.

w. u. HowjtUBwtll contributes norelettt IDthrou puit, «nd UrOADio Uuiuia uoteletl* Intwo parti, entitled "Youtna," handsomely IllastnU

, in Illustnteil papen touchlnn jobjMla of curreatInterest, ind In IU abort starlet, poema sna tluielj•rtlcln, me Mioitmi will tualnUln lla well-moffn Btanilinl.

HARPER'8 PERIODICALS.Per Peari

HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... .....:....%* 00UABPEB'8 WttKLV 4 00HARPEH'SBAZAlt... 4 00UABPEB'SMOVKO PEOPLE . 8 00

Pottage Fret to aUndjKrUxrt in the VnittdSlntot, Canada, or Mexico. .

The Volumes ot the HiOAZUii begin with tbenumber* lur JtiDe uod December of each year.When DO time Is specified. autMcrlptlons will bedlnwith tbe number current at time of rvoelpuf order.

Bound Vulumw ol lU&pc&'a tuoAWiit for three'ears luck, In ueat cloth eluding, will be Bent by

mall, post-paid, on receipt ot £3.00 per volume.Cloth cases, for binding, 60 cents each—by null,poet-paid.

ludex to HiRPm's MiniziNE, Alphabetical,Analytical and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, In-rJuairr, from Juno, i860, toJune, 1683,one vol.Bvo,Cloib, S4.O0. ^

iu-uiuiauos should be made by Pott-oOice HoneyOrder or Draft, tu avoid cbinee of loss.

AVtMxipew are not to copu this advertisementwithout the ezprc&i order of UARPIB & UKoruus.

Address: HARPED* BROTHERg,Nevv York.

.27ie skating season mill Soonbis here, and I am-prepared tosharpen all styles of shales, fromthe, oUjif^aslikmed gutters to thelatest styles of smoothing-irons.

Machinery of all kinds repaired. Satisfaction gnarmv-teed. . •

MARK L. MOUNT,WatFront Street, Bed Bavk, N.J.

'•"• NOTICE INolloe l> hereby given thai an application will bn

made In Ibe ne»E ToRlsluiiiro of iho State ot NowJersov tor the pauogeof an act to permit theBoard ol Riparian Omimlolomirs of (he suui iolouu for a Kirra of josm, or Mill outright, all lundIvlng under Hie tldn nalers of tlin itatti, upon SHIMterms and at auoliiirlionaa the Duurdol lilpmlshConmil«iloncr» muy comldor for Uie best Inter-••« l *l,r t ^iawn " -

Jeraoj Oity, N. J., HOT, 18, IBM,

TOMATOJCKATE8.

Ut jwvau tartij lay TvcUo Crttw in tfaelrAMMka WH pitttu deliver them at nf luxury kl

SM Bank, M. V« on or More Btceaibsr Utk, W>,vA tm trouble end egpwae.

JOHIT W . STOTJT.

1890.Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTBATED.

II A nrut'B BAZAR la a Journal for tbe borne. Qlf-tiK till) latest luforioatlou wltbreKan] totbeFub-DIM, Its numerouH Illustratlona, faabiun-plales. and

patkrn-tlieet tupplemrnu are Indlspeuuble alikeU) tliH borne dress-maker and the professional mod-late. No uipeum la spared In making lla artisticLUtracllveoess or llio blKUesi order. Its clever sbortslurles. partnr pla;n, and ih*taougbtful esa&ya '&Ua-fy all mates, and Its last page la ramous as a budgetof wit mid bumur. In lla weekly Ismies everytblnffId Included wblcb Is ut Interest to womnn. Durintfi n u o i i t e Tborne MUlnr. cbrlatlne Twbune.Uer-rkk, and Mar; Lowe Dickinson will respectively'urnlMi a aerlea nf PHIHTS on '* Tbe Dauffblera alHomH." Tbrtw Ueals a Day." and '* Tbe Woman ofbe Period." Tbe urlal novels will be whiten by

Waluir BemnlanJ F. W. Koblnaon.

HARPER'S "PiRIODICALS.Per Year:

HARPER'S BAZAH : . . .$4 00lu i tPKi f s MAGAZINE. • 400I1AIIPKIW WEEKLY 4 00HAItPEIt'8 YOUNG PEOPLE SOU

1'imtavc Frtt tu alt admcrUxn in the UnitedStuta. Canada, or iftrlw.

Tbe Volumes ol tbe BAZAR benln wltb tbe flratuumber for January of eavb year. Wbeo nu lime lamentloDed, Bulscrlpllnna will begin wilb ibo num-ber current at tbe lime of tbe receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for threeyears back, In neat clntb binding, will be Rent bymall, postaite paid, or by exprc^ft, free ot expense(provided the freight doe* not exceed ooe dollar pervolume), tor $7.00 ptr volume.

4'loih Cutws fur each volume, Suitable for blodlnff.will bu geul bj mall, prat-pald, on receipt of $1.01)each.

Iteinlttauces Hbould be tnado by Post-offlce MoneyOrder or Draft, to avoid chuncrt of lots.

A'eirttjm/jern are Hut tp nipj/ thu ndvertincmentwttlwM the rjfirrw order <>f lUnr-Kn & llnoTllEB.i.

JdiKu: HARPER & UU0TUGK8, Now Vurk.

1890.Harper's Young People.

!••;•• AN ILLUSTRATE!) WEEKLY.

Tbe Eleventh Volume of IIIRPER'S YofNO Pso-'LE, wulcl) bf((ln» with lire Number for November

.'., 1839. presents an attractive proKrainuw. II willOffer Ui Ita readers at least fuur serials of tbe.usualItinntlt. Qtid otht'ra in two or tbroe parts, nalnctr,"The Itvd MuMtanir," by WM. O. STopnARn; '* Philaud the Baby," by LUCY C. I.1L1.IK; " Prlure Tom-my," by Jons RUSSKI.L CORYKLL : and " Motner'sWay," by MAKdAttET E. RANOSTKR; lu*n sbort se-rials l>y UJALUAit IIJORTll ItoTt^EN. Two series'f Fiilry Tnl«< will attract the attention or loyrrs orlit1 wonder-world, namely, the quaint tales told bylon'Altn PVI.K, aiu< so admirably Illmtrau*! by

hlin. anil another series In adlfTentnl vein by PRANKM. BlcKKKl.1- Tberv wtll be short stories by W. Ij.IlllWtlU, THOMAS NKISOX P»O£, MARY E. WlL!£-INS. NORAPKRRY, HAHRIBT PHKSCOTT SrOFFORP,DATID Kr.lC -HKZKKlAt! Bl'TTKItWORTII, IjOPllIKHWKTT, lllCIIARD MALCOLM J0HS8T0X; 61C.

A aubsrrlptlon to HiltPtP.'a Yoc.vo rKOI'l.« se-cures a Juvculle library. Them Is useful koowl-

ifre, also plenty ot amusement.—BodtoM Adver.«r .

IXBM3: Porliei Pnplll, 12 09 in 1m.Vvl. XI. fctyfrui November 5, IS8S.

Specimen Cupti (tent on receipt of a tiro-centamp.BI.NOLE NtiMnRRi*. Five Centj eacb.Remlttani-ejipbuuld IN- mane by Posl-officc Money

O;dftr or Draft, to avoid rbance of loss.JVetf'np<iperi»n:re not tocopi/tnlit advertisement

without tne elprert artier nf HARPER k BROTHERS.Address: UARPER k BROTHERS, New York.

STORE FOR RENT.LARGE STORE ON

Front Street, near Broad,Lately occupied by Peek a Curtis.

Suitable for any General Business!Apply in or address,

D . I I . A P F L E G A 1 E ,

Red B a n k , N. J

Fine Printing!Every description or

Plain and Fancy Printing

REGISTER OFFflCE,

RED BANK, N. J.

CONFLAGRATIONS" !"<rc Is a gnmi Ktrrant. lml a had mailtr."

JuBt a word nbnut Iimirnnrn-Flm Insurance In

particular, but should any dealre life pollclos the.

may alao bo obtained thrOUKh lliln oDice,

Building', liouwhnlil furniture. Btora and office

fixtures Insured annually, or for n term of three

Tears. BtockB covered only fram year to year.

A umivll sum Judlcloualy ipent ID prolootlon ol

tbls kind Is well InTCsted, A policy of Fire Insur

ancn on your Iwlondmrt. nt a fair valuation, roikos

sleep swnol, and In oaso ol accident pravldoi tbe

wlH'WH Illinl to replace Ibo tame; wlmrcut, If tbere

were no undcrwrlllwr, u mart would bo romptlled

Io begin life anew afler a tire, s

fraud and deception looked down on. The most

reasonable raUut offarnd pntrons.

WILLIAM F. DURHAM,front Street, next to SMOod Mitloual Dank, '

' M D DANK, N, J,

Families supplied with good

Shrewsbury Oysters at fifty cents

per hundred, at Frank Clusey's

Restaurant, Front Street, Opera

House Block, Red Bank.

First-class meals served at all

hours.

Heats for tbe Holidays

THEODORE ITcARHART'S

MEAT MARKET,

West Front 8 t , near the Opera House,BED BANK. N. J.,

i fully stocked wit* tbe Choicest freeh and BalledHeats In tbe country.

READ OUR PRICES: Forterboase. 18c and Wo.;Sirloin, 10c. and 18c.; Itnund. 14c and 16c.; Cbuck,10c.; Rout Beef, 12c. and IDo.i Plates and Noels ,4c. and Co.; Brlslteta, 8c.; pork Cbons, Vie; BoutPort, iso.; sausage, 13c.; Umb, bind quarter, inc.;Iamb, fora quarter, I2n. Poultry and Game In tteason at equally low prices.

Orders called for and goods delivered.

COLE'S i

BY BOAT DAILY.Orders left at Deo. Troex's Harness Manufactory,

reck 4 Curtis'a Music Store, or UeDdrlokson's FeedStore on Broad alreet, will bn promptly attended to.

I8AAO I . 4TOLB,P. 0. Box 457. RID BANK, N. J.

THE KEIFFER PEAR.T b e moat Profitable P e a r t h a t c a a b«

I have a very larne stock of pear trees of tbls va-riety which I am selling at very low prices. Theybave been proved to be Ilia most proQIable peartrees that can be grown In New Jersey. Aim airjB lot of Barllelts. ID

PEACH TREESbave all the popular varieties, together vrlth a

general stock of Apple Trera and Fruit Tree) andBerry Plants of. all kinds.

JAHESBBAT,Locust Grove Nurwrles, PHALANX, 1». J,

P. 0. Addms, tied Bank, N. ) .

WEBSTERTHE BEST INVESTMENT

For ths Family, School, or Professional library.

Ilias licen for years Stmulard

Authority in tli« GovernmentPrinting Office nnd tJ. S. Su-premo Court.

It is highly recommended by38 State Sup'ts of SCIIODIH andthe leudincr COIICKO l'rcsldents.

Nearly all tho School Bookspublished in tills country arebased upon Webster, ftsitttcHt-ed by the leading School HookPublishers.

3000 more Words nnd nearly2000 more Etifrrii*ini;H thnnauy other American Dictionary.

SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS.T h e New York World •:•}•»: Wob»iPr i» ni.^ i n o s t uulvewolly eoneenVilto Iw the t*tit.TheBcoton Globe ">)<>: wctstcr is the ao

knowledge!) elmidard Iu lexicography.ThaAUtnUConstlltrtlon «*« wowter hu

long bfcntlittbtftiidaril niitliority in our office.Oblugo Inter Ocean **?>-• webstcia

„- ^ Jiaa always been tho Btandinl.The Ifaw Orleans Times Democrat «i) •>:

WvlnU'T Issumilurd autliurity Inourulllco.Th8 Hew York Tribnne»»y: itisrecoeniicd

ths English Innguago all over tho world.

BpM bv nil Booksellers, rnmphlrt freeG. 4 C. MERRIAM It CO., Pub'ra.Sprlnglsld, Masa,

BICUABD HABBI8ON,First-class MerchantTailor

Front St., next to Culllngton'a Cigar Btore,BED BANK, It. J.

A full stock of fashionable goods tor the fall swinter trade. Dreas, Butloess and WalklnR Sailsmade up In first-class style and at moderate pricesCleaning and repairing.

Dress GoodsLADIES', MISSES' AND

CHILDREN'S

CLOAKS,

NEWMARKETS.

LATEST STYLES,

LARGE STOCK,

; LOW PRICES,

DBOAD STBEET,

Adjolnliiy; First National Bank. RED H\NK, N. J.

DRESS GOOD3!

BOOKS BOUGHT.MILLION BOOKS IN 8 T 0 C K . ™ , -I OVnilENT,Llbrariea Supplied Cheaper than

Any Book Stow in tho World..iriAmnOTII OATALOOUB FBKE.

LEGGAT BROTHERS,81 CHAMUJEIIH STBEtiT,

Jddoorw«rtol01tmalirark, IfBW YOBK

Jen this f eeKa large Mid choice seleotfon of

FUR AND PLUSH

Also a big drive In'

Men's and Boys'Seamless Capsof the popular

ALEXIS AND WINDSOR SHAPES.

PINE GOODS.

Undoubtedly our values and assortment,

' o f •

Cardigan Jackets

JERSEY COATSia the'

BEST IN THE COUNTY

Our stock of

Has been doubled this week by an in-voice just received at

Greatly Reduced Prices.

, in our

Overcoat and SuitDEPARTMENTS.

BROAD ST.,

E e d BEOLk, IN". J.

JOHN W. BRAUN,MERCHANT TAILOR.

roB

FALL and WINTER WEARMADE UP PROMPTLY AND AT LOW

PRICES.

SUITS OR SINGLE GARMENTS.

All work nuarantwd to nt, and to be well-oiads.

JOHN W. BBAVM,., near Broad, Bed Bank.

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

Assets Jan. 1,1880, $4,624,698.62..- OFFICERS I

GIO. P. 8IIILDOX. ARintUB.GKiTIS,- President. vk» PiWdtDl.

QIOROI IHO>A)liU, FIIIU>DU BHAW,3d VIM Praldont. Recrelsij.

EDWARD ^TALLAIRE,AGENT, , ,

RED BANK, N. J.

•••- F I N E S T A T I O N E R Y .All kinds ot Writing Pspen, Papeterlss, Aooount

Books, and Stationery ot all kinds, u JOHN B.COOg'B, Frodt bireet, adjoining tte Pon omoe,-Of<IBank,N.J.' ,

FOR SALE ,Ooeisy terms, or will eicaiwre for d u property,a One tree and clear tann of Km acre) ID Boobej-vllle. BulldlDRaaod feDOM all ID good order.

A large Carryall Oarrlane and a R u m alto forsale. Address, Milfl. I . aiLLKNBBAND,

Bcobeyjllle, Monmouui Co., N. J.or 483 East Win Bt., New York Cltf.

L.D.BRUSHY CO.,Suocessora Io BRUBQ BROS.,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. .A FOUL LINK OF

GENT'S HATS, IMLIilNBIlY, PANS,WOBSTKDS, Ac.

RIBBONS A SPECIALTY.A full tine of Bplssbera and Btamped Goods, BtA~

tlonary and Novelties.

Don't Foraet Oar i'Ue-Cent Connt«r.What we do uot have we can get at a day's polloe~ A s e n l a for l h a DOHIBSTIO P A T .T I t l t N B - A Vnl l Line .

Agenia for Iba Old S la lcn Ia landDjrelnaj BaUfel lahment.

BPECIAL BAHQAINB IN WOOLEN 000D8.

If You Want the Purest

and Best Liquors

roi l MEDICINAL, HIEOUANIOALOU 0ULINABT

UBE, on ron THE ADTB AND BOIINOB, BUY

TUEMAfTIIE

W E S T END HOTEL,

. RED BANK, J L J . '

J. J. ANTONIDES, • Manager.

Apples and New OlderHY THE DAMtEL.

J . B, ALIiAIBB, IIBD DANK, It, S.

STATIMINTB AND BIILLHIAOS

Vim. 0 , Ely, of fI/JaiWt U talkingA trip t« the V/txt,

David HetLiiews fa quite sick &t hishome on Mount street

Mi. and M » . Charles S. Hill have re-turned home from their wedding trip.

Mrs. John Thompson, of Freehold, isependiqgslx weeks In Cariada.

Miae Daisy Freer, of Oceanic, is vlflit-ing friends in KingBton, Mew York.

Aaron Lajrtop, o f Marlboro, who wentWest laBt spring, has returned home." Mr. and Mrs. Rolhstefo, of Seabrlght,have moved to Bed Bank for the winter.

Wm. TlltoD, of Scobevville, is spend-ing a few weeks with relative^rfn Longbland. ^

.Will Hopping started to-day on a.busl-ness trip through the northern part otthe state. :

Rev. James B. Campbell; of LongBranch, is making a two-months' tourthrough the West. L

' Last Wednesday M. Paul and family,of Beabrigttt, etatted for the South,where they will spend the winter.

The youngest child of Whitney Wil-HaraB, of Oceanic, who bas been veryBick with pneumonia, is recovering.

Wai . Cuttrell and Joseph Smith, ofKeyport, are attending Eastman's busi-ness college at Poughkeepaie, N. Y . ,

Wm. A. Barkalow, son of CorneliusBarkalow, of Freehold, has been admit-ted to the bar as an Attorney-at-Iaw,

John Allaire and Tha'd. H. Allaire, ofNow York, spent Sunday with theirfather, J. Edward Allaire, of Red Bank.

Richard Kirby, of Red Bank, who hasbeen eick for several weeks with a com-plication ot diseases, is slowly recover-ing, r'

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine;?. Buck, ofFreehold, celebrated the twentieth anni-versary of their marriage on Monday oflast week.

Miss Mary E. Bawden,1 daughter of£ . Bawden, and Robert C. Conover, bothof Freehold, are to be married Thanks-giving day.

Edward A. Capen, of Brooklyn, for-1 merly a resident of Long Branch, is to

be married soon to Mies Louise Hodgson,of Brooklyn.

Joseph Patterson, of Red Bank, willsoon open a clothing and shoe store at'Eatontown in the building occupied byW. L. Brown. ' , >

Joseph Stanhope, of Keyport, has

Bane to San Francisco, where he willve with his uncle and learn the ma-

chinist's trade. -Capt. A. J. Buck, David Buck, Uenry

Campbell and Charles Sickles, of Freebold, BDent last week at Ortley Beach ona gunning trip.

Frank Dey, formerly of Englishtowji,and who is now living at Warsaw', Minn.,is to be married soon to Miss MartieWells, of that place.

Addle Ely, the only daughterof EugeneEly, was married to-day to Garret D.Longstreet. Both parties to the mar-riage live a t Holrndel,

Capt. Wro. Boardman, of RumBon, hasmovra from the house recently sold byhim to Aliie Bonner', of New York, intohis new houso on Lnfayetto avenue, atOceanic.

James H. Buird, of Marlboro, has re-turned home from Minsouri, where hewas buying apples for a New Yorkhouse. He bought 8,300 barrels of appleswhile in the West,

Ebenezer Scott, who has been man-aging clerk of Clayton's grocery storeon West Front street for the past fifteenyears, is enjoying a prolonged vacationfor the benefit of Ilia ueallli.

Dr. E . Purmley and wife, of Oceanicleft that v i lhge last week to be present

' at the marriage of their son Fred, whowas united in wedlock with Hits Nelson,of New Brunswick,, last Thursday.

Mrs. C. W. Heisley and her eon Au-gUBlUB, of Fariningdale, and Mrs. WilburHeieley, of Long Brunch, spent Mondayin town ns the gueata of Mr, and Mrs.Ellas Hubbard, of Washington street.

Mrs. Annie Budd, of Eatontown, and. Selton R. Probasco. of Burlington, who

were married about a week ago by Rev.Charles E. Hill, will go to South Caro-lina to live. Mr. Probasco ia a civil en-gineer.' C. H, Luudy, of Seabright, is taking attip through New York state to visit hismany friends. He will be gone a weekor ten days, and will stop at Salem,Fort Edwards, Glen Falls and SaratogaSprings.

Carson C. Cottrell, the feed merchantof Oceanic, has been suffering with renalcalciflite for several months. He lionbeen under treatment by Dr. Whitman;for some time past, and is now rapidlyimproving. '

The family of the Rev. Charles W.Heisley will move to Pauhboro, N. J.,this week. Mr. Heisley has been chosenpastor of the Methodist church at thatplace, and to-morrow night the mem-bers of the church will give their pas-tor's family a reception.

Oscar Heeee and Enoch Co wart, ofRed Bank, started yesterday for Pikecounty, Pa. , where they expect tospend a couple of weeks campiug outand gunning. Bear, deer and an abun-dance of small game is found in the lo-cality where they have gone, ;

Rev. S. ,W. Knipe, pastor of theOceanio Presbyterian .church, has been

. recruiting bis health among the moun-tains of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Heis expected home this week, In his ab-sence 0 , 11. Newlmll preached in thePresbyterian church last Sunday morn-ing and evening.

A short t ime ago Mrs.'John Conover,of Oceanic, undertook'to cut out a hang-nail on her great toe with a pair of scis-eorB. In doing thia she injured her toeso much that for a time it was thoughtthat amputation would be neceHsary.Good medical skill, however, avertedthis, and Mrs. Conover will retain hertoe.

Jacob Corlies, formerly postmaster atRed Bank, who came Eusi to cast hisvote for Grubb and Sproul, left townlast Wednesday for Mansfield,' Ohio,where he 1B stationed as a special pen-sion examiner. His wife ana daughterBertha, who have been spending thesummer at Asbury Park, returned withhim,

Last Thursday the Rev. Nelson A.Macnichol, paRtor of the Red BankMethodist church, was taken with achill, which was followed by a fever.His sickness prevented him from preach-ing last Sunday and the Rev. Cbarlea E.Hill preached In his stead. Mr. Hill de-livered two interesting and forcible ser-mons, Mr. Macnichol has recovered fromhis slcknt B8.

Paper, SO Cent! Per Box. *Our paper," known, as the "Fuvorlte,"

at 30 cents per Imx, fa the best paper everoffered in Monmouth county for theprice. It is made up especially for usfrom selected goods, and can be hadeither ruled or unruled. Twuiity-foursheets of puper and twenty-four envel-opes in a box.—Adv.

»• mJust rooetved, now currants, ralnlne,

peaches, apples, etc. A large supply of'.good butter that I am soiling from 16o,

to S4o. per pound. Flour ut (0 per bar-rel, Crockery bolow cost. P, Krocner,Brood street, Red Bank.—Adv.

Home-made'sausage, 18 conta perpound i two pounds for 25 jbontB, at DUB-Allaire a Front street market, nearBroad street,—Adv. •

. . • • . * ' * '

Have your primcrl|iLlo!iB compoundedat Soliroodur <fe Co.'s old reliable pliar-maoy.. Three registered pharmacists in•ttendtnoe,—Ad»,

T O P U T DOWN BRIBERY."

Tb* »at»- «-r tW* PaklU SLUA tk« Baity«/Individuals.

to THE EMWB ov twt Vat/mre*.:Your correspondent of last week men-

tions one way i n which? bribery can beput down by refusing to vote for menof either party who One bribery to securean election. If he had come to that con-clusion a dozen years ago I doubt if bewould have .cast a vote for any candi-date at any fall election during thosedozen years, for I don't believe there basbeen a fall election'in all those yearswhere monny has not been used, audfreely and openly used, to bribe voterswho were susceptible to this influeooe.

His remarks, however, wilt have oneeffect. It will aid in opening the eyesof the people to this evil. There aremany men—good, conscientious citizens—who go to the polls aud vote, and im-mediately go away about their business.No one solicits their voles ; no one offersthem money to Vote any particular tick-et. Everyone knows that they, wouldresent—and promptly arid emphaticallyresent—any such overture. They arearound the pollsonly a few minutes,prob-ably not over a minute,and they see noth-ing of t he buying of votes. But thesemen are the men who should know of it,and they are the men who will do muchtoward remedying the evil if it wenonce brought home to them. '

I do not think that the newspapersthe county have done their duty in tlimatter. I doubt if there is a newspa]editor in the county who does not km—who' has not known for years—thatvotes are bought and sold at every elec-tion. Why have not these papers—which are supposed to reflect the moralsense of the community — thunderedagainat thia evil? Borne of the papers—T U E REGISTER more prominently thanany other which has come to my notice—have spoken against it, and have urgedthe voters, not to sell their electiverightsr But the matter should be putbefore the people again and again, untilthey were so thoroughly roused on thesubject that the best oitizenB of thecounty—in every township—would beut the polls to see that the voters didnot sell their votes, and that the ballotwas kept pure. i

The Australian ballot will go 'fartowards stamping out this evil—it willstop nine-tpnllisuf it. This will be animmense benefit. But the other tenthcan be stopped only by moral means.This tenth is composed of the men whodo not sell their votes, but who insist onbeing paid for their day's work. Theymay be Republicans or Democrats—whichever they are they will not volefor the candidattfon the other side. Butthey take money from their own partyon the pretence that they cannot affordto lose their diiy'a work. These men canbe reached—and this way of selling theirvotes stopped—only by moral measures;by educating their moral dense, ns onemay say. They ujust be taught that itis the duty flf every citizen to vote, andthat to accept money for their "day'xwork," is just an bnd as to soil their voteoutright.

The Australian hnllot reforja^hw willdo n world of good—more goiia than canhe done in any other way. But it shouldbe helped along by. increasing the mo-rality of the individual voter. X.

Red Bank, November isth, 1S80,

OPENING THE PEOPLE'S EYES.

Election 8 c i u « at Keiport a sbock* to Mrnuf People,. -

To TUE EDITOR OF THE REOISTEII :The great question before the people

of the country at the present time is bal-lot reform. Tliere is none other thatcan compare with it in importance.The urgent need of the present hour iBto prevent the purchase and sale of votesand to punish fraud ut the ballot box,whether this fraud consists in etuftlngthe ballot box, throwing out legitimatevoted, or in any other offense againnthonest elections. It ia the duty of thenation, of congress, to enact a law whichwill protect every citizen in casting hishallnt just as he pleases; and it is theduty of the state, of the state legislature,to pans a law which will make bribery asdifficult as possible.

Tlio men who are opposed to briberycan do much to plevent it, if they will.Their efforts may be futile in the largecities, like Jersey City, where one partyhaaabeolute control, but in the country,and in all counties like Monmoutli, theycould make it almust impossible to com-mit bribery if they once set about it.The trouble is that moat of the beBt menof both parties have been concerned init themselves. If 'they haven't boughtthe votes themselves, individually, theyliave put up the money to do it, whichIB every bit HB bad; and those whohaven't put up the money to do it withhave smiled when they saw or heard ofit being done for their party, and haveencouraged it by words or silence; andat heart they are not one whit betterthan the others. Each parly has doneit, and the practice has grown go insid-iouBly nnd yet BO fast, that when the cor-ruption is seen in all its extent, as itwasthis fall,. and on both Bides, manypeople are shocked and startled, eventhough they knew of it for years. Theyhad known it,, but it was.like theirknowledge that" the water in the bay iscold in the winter; it produced no Ini-

fireesion on them. The scenes of theant election startled and Bliocked them

much as a ekateriB shocked and startledwhen he plunges into an air-hole*. HehtiB a realizing senso of what he knewethoretically before.

Now let everyone who is opposed lothe bribery set his foot down firmly anddo what In* can to atop it. Let committeea be formed to be at the polls nextspring nnd next fall. Let them hirodatectivea. or let them act nB detectivesthemselves. Lot them UBO all their ef-forts by word and act to put a stop tobribery, and my word for it, they willdo a great deal of good whether theAustralian ballot reform law be enactedor not. . POUITV.I Keyport, November 14th, 1883.

PLEDGED TO SUPPORT IT.

CbarUa n . Ivlna to Do Wliai he Canfor dallol Ilcforni.

To THE EDITOR OP THK REGISTER :A writer in your paper says that it

iB not likely that the Australian ballotreform law will bo patBed by the legis-'lature thin winter. I think it will bepuiwed, Charles B. Ivins, the assemblyman-olea, declared that ho would favorany ballot reform nieimuro which wouldmost effectually put n stop lo vote buying. Hn not only sniil that at his meet-ings around here, but I urn told ho naidit at liiB meetings in other plucea. Theonly linllot reform bill worthy of thename Is thoAuxtrullan bill, or one whichembodies its provisions, The Imperativefenturen of a real ballot reform bill aro:

Printing the tickets by the govern-ment (xtate or local), aud no other tick-ets to bo permitted to be used.

All tickets to bear the nuineaof nil thecandidates of nil parties,

Tickets to be obtained only within thepolling pla'cv, «»d not allowed to ho ped-dled or fixed uu outsldo.

Tickets to be Indorsed by the inspect-or* of eleotlon, Uiua preventing anyothers from being used without promptdetection, - , . . ,

Absolute necreoy to bo affordi-d to "10voter while prerinring hit) ballot. . •

Any markB or characters or denigns onthe tlokot, further than the murks ncoon-u r y to tell for whom the voter cast his

A, U> render t h i t Botand enow it to be thrown out.

A tfcw " « wfcrt Mr, Ivi&t we*xA to 1*x'tt wbea he AniUati

i l i a he would uu wxjrt the most effectiveballot reform bill that could be intro-duced. I t matters not whether Bach abill be called the Australian ballot re-form bill, or whether it Is called by anyother name. What the people want is abill containing these provisions, 'andthey will not be satisfied with anythingleaf, Mr. Ivins has pledged his word tothe people of bis district to support bal-lot reform; they expect him to c a n yout his promise, and they believe hewill. They believe, too, that there willbe enough men like him in the legisla-ture to carry the bill through, and giveus honest elections in the future.

MlDDLBTOWN. •November nth, 1889.

Sa le s of Real Estate.The following transfers of real estate

have been filed in the office of the coun-ty clerk at Freehold: —-

'° SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.Harriet M. Borfen «od huiband to Cornells! N.

Bite, rjndlrldedone-mirodiiid.tl.Cornelia) N. BUM ind wire t» Harriet U. Borden.

UadlrtdedonB-bnH of land, $1.Ellen Hubbud u d ollrari to Cbu. H. Bock. U

acres. $00. -' Bamuel T. HendrlcKson and otbera to BerthaWanner. 7 08-100 acres, |8,000.

Manure Tredwell, by ei'r. to John Q. newer.Tract ot land, $25,003.

Theodore Fields, nherllt, to W. Icrlng Clark. Lotat Red Bank, $9,000. ,

Oeonre Haoce. Jr., and wife to CHartei T. Allen.Lot at Oceanic, $430. . .

HIDDUTOWH TOWNSHIP.Christian Grimm to Allen B. need. 1 lot, MM.IiaaoA. Wales to Manbamiher. 1 acre, $500.Wm. B. Randolph to Stephen v. Stafford. 1 lot,

JotinJ. Mount to EllM Morton). 114-100acrw.ll.Ellaa Mortord to I.ydla Mount. Same propertr, $1.JabnB. Hubbard and wife to George W. Da»l».

Pan of lot 600 at Atlantic Hlgblanda, $8,800.Wm. II. MoDlanyesnd wife to l.jdte A. BMfBeli,

Lot S3S at Atlantic Highland!, $aop.John 11. VanMater and wife to Manilla A. Ward.

2 loti at Atlantic Highlands. $709.(loorRe o . Waterman and wire 10 Jonn c . Itob-

blna. if lota at Atlantic Hlehlands, $1,800.Tneodoro Pleldi. Bderiff, lo Jtne V. Scudder. Lot

at Fort Monmoutli. (l.STU.Jamea H. Smith to Carollue a. need. 24 acres

near t'bapol Hill, $1.R1BITAH TOWNSHIP.

Theodore Fields, aberiir, to Tberesa W. Seabroot-LotatKe;i»ri.$l,l>00.

Munurl L Uanbelm and wife 16 Israel Hania.Lot at Kejport, $1,750.

John H. ConoFer and wllo lo John W. Bailer.Lot at Ken»rt, $50.,

llernard Dolanej to George CoenlK, Jr. 2 lota at

. Jobn H. Conover and wife t* Margaret A. Tblitle.Lot at Kejport. $230.

John H. Thistle and wife to Henry A. Cblnarjr.LolatBnloD, $1.

Henry A. Chinery to Margaret A. Thistle. Lot atUnion, $1.

Margaret A. Tblitle anil husband to Tbos. Bur-den. Lot at Dnlon, $«10,

~DC(AN TOWNSHIP.MafyTotterandolhera to Edward Handy. Lot

at Long Brunch. $#X>.Tbomas W. Cooper and wife to John Wlackl. Lot

at Long Branch, $1.John Wlackl and wire to Tbomai W. Cooper. Lot

at Long Bronco, $1.Jobn T. Peltlt lo Mary E. 8ulphln. Lot at Lous

Drancb, $860. .J"hn Ryan to Martin Haloney. Lot at Long

Branch, $2,000.Martin Maloney and vlfe to Ellen Ryan. Lot at

Long Hranch, $3000.ll«niard Perner and «lfe to Henry Mon. Lot at

Long Branch, $M0.Mltnin Paul and wife to Anna Hoefl. 2 lota at

BeahrlKbt, Jl.Edward A. Walton and ethers to tbe Southern

railroad company. Lot at Momuoullj Beach, $1,000.The some to Synthla A. Uoyl. Lot at Monmoutb

Ueacb, fW).James Warner and others to Rachel Sculthorp.

Lot BI pleasure Bay, $000.Beoorah Wearer to 'Uie same. Lot at Pleasure

Bay. $1.George W. Chlldi and others to St. James's chap-

el. !! lolsat Elheron, $1.Hannah Woolley and husbandtnA.TaylorTruez.

Cemetery lot at West Lonfr Branch. $Xi.J.ibo Barber M James U. Line. Lot at Nona

Long Branch. $150.M. Howard Maps and others t o Annlo Munken-

dock and others. Cemetery plot, ISO.NIPTDNt TOWN8UIP.

Robert H. Maple to Monroe Newmao. 1 lot. $1.Monroe Newman to Florence h. Maple. Same

propertj. $1. ,. • -Mm. A. Harvey,by adm'r, to Wm. V. Hurley. 1

lot, SIM.Ella H. Dey and husband to Amelia U. Plersoa. 1

lot, $390-Wm. A. Harvey, by ailm'r, to Samuel T. MorrU.

1 lot. t1C7.Barzllla Orover and wife to Alfred Grater. 1 lot,

Wm! H. King to Lawrence Landln. U t at WerftPark.$1.

Lawrence Landln to Victoria King. Lot at WestPark, SI.

ItadcllUe B. Mills and others to Lydla M. Morgan.2 lota at Asbun Park, l l .am.

Win. Mills to Lydla II. Morns. Lot at AiburyPark, $1,900.

itadcllfle B. Mills and othera to Wm. P. H. Braun.Parts ol two lota at Asbury Park, $3,300.

Win. Mills to tbe same. Panaof aame property,

Juan r. Hawkins to E. Nelson Turner. Lot atWest Asbury Park, $SS0.

Samuel T. Uendrlckion and wife lo Emily B.Malcolmson. L o t u Anbury Park, $a^00.

Jamis A. Bradley and wife to Ann Wyckoff,Parts of three lota at A«bury Park. $5,000.

Ueonra M. Caralake to Lydla A. Bundict. Lot atOcean (irate, $500.

May R. Thornier, e i ' i , to Victoria R. T. DeHa-ven. West halt of two lota at Ocean Grore, $7,ttO.

M. 0. Sebbardt lo George 0. Oombrlgnt. Lot atOcean Grore, $1,000.

WALL TOWH8H1F.J. Barlow Hoorcboad and wife to SaiailS, Wol-

gamuth. Lot at Bprlng Lake. $1^00.Alexander Gaston and wife 16 Mllo H. Creeo.

Lot at Ocean Bnacb, $77B.David B. Hoautujr, by ei'rs, to rranois Wagner,

S lots at Ocean Beach, > 1,650.Charles O. Bowne. by ex'r, to Annie M. Zlmmer-

nurj. Lot at Manasquin, $370.rBUUOLD TOWNSHIP.

Lewis C. Plttenger and wlfo to Heklel Bmltn. 9tracts of land. $2^00.

John Hull McLean and others to Wm. B. Duryoo.Lot at Freehold, $235.

Rachel Weeks to Ellnbelh Arrowsmltb. Lot atFreeliold, $33. ,

UATAWAN TOWNSHIP.Mary H. Smith to Mlllard F. Trimble. Lot at

Matawan, $750.I10WKU TOWNSHIP.

ReUtcca H. Bearmore and buaband to SamuelSherman. 1 7S-100 aores, $40.

Henry Plttenger and wife to t ie tame. 6 80-100acres, $7B.

B I B T U S .

FLINN.-At Loog Braaob, on Tuesday, Novem-ber Will. Mrs. Jobn C. Fllnntol a daugbtsr.

UlltES.—At North Long Branch, on Holiday, No-reraoer 1 ltd. Hn. Peier ulrw, or a son.

HOltN.-At Atlantic Ulablands,on Saturvlaj.No-veinber utb, Mrs. Llzilo Horn, or a son.

LUCA9.-AI Red Baok.on Wednesday, Novem-ber 131b, Mrs. Jamea Lucas, of a daugbteu

UARTIN.-At Norlb Long Branch, on Friday,Norvmber 8th, Mm. Wm. Martin, of • daughter.

R03ELL.—At Freehold, on Biturday, Norember>!d, Mrs. Joseph Rosen, of adaugbter,

WOltTHLEY.-At Little 8llver, on Wednesday,November Oth. Mrs. Jaoib B. Worlliley, of a daugh-ter.

APPLEOATE-OBANT.-At Long Branch, on8undny, Nuy/tmber ltltb, by the Her. J. B. CamiIH-II, Ills* Hfoiloan Appltqrate and Theodore V(iranl, bothjqf Aibury Park.

ELY-LONG9TREI!T.-At Uolmdel.on Wednea-flay, Norember liOtn, Mini Addle, daughter of En-fteau Kly, and fltrret u. Longstreet, bota ot Holrn-del.

FOLEN-MAIIONKY.-At Keyport, on Tuesday,Novemtwr Ivitb, Magitle, daughtero( Tbomu Folen,and wolf Maboney, Mtb ot Keyport.

HITCHKLL-8ALTf R.—At Drooklyn, on Friday,November ion.. Miss Ella O. Baiter, of Brooklyn,and Alfred A. Mitchell, ot Atlantic Highlands.

D R A T I l f l .CONOVER.—In Colorado, on Wedneadar, Norem-

bur 18tb, Wm. Oonovw, rortnurly of Freehold, agedBOyeara. ^

D0RNELL—At Oceanport, on Friday, Norember8ih, Emma, daughter of Wm, U, Durnell, «ted elfun.'. ,

EDdAU.—At Red Bank, on' Thunday, NoremberUth, Frank Cllltord, ton ofjueepb Edgar, aged ,8months. ' ,

UAGaRRTT.-At Klngilon, N. j ! , on Friday, No-vember eih, John Uiffgerty, of llnlmde), agwf 78yean.

IIOR8rALL.-At Red Bank, on Friday, Norom-bor 18th, NaUUe, datigbter of Lydbt and Wm.Uoratall, «god » months and IB days.

LIWI8.—At Oceanic, on Saturday, Norember10th, Jubn n. Lowls, ag«d 01 yean and 11 months.

HATTHKW8.-1n rreebold township, on Friday,November sin, Emmi A., wire of Ulns D. Hat-Ibewa, aired t a y n n , 0 months and >7 days.

VOUNT.-AI Chapel mil, on Mondiy, NorombmIttto, Thonu Mount, aged 58 yean and 8 monibs.

MUILIUAN.-Al lum Bank, on Saturday, No.vnnber Kith, Un. Mary Mulligan, aged 08 yean.

NEWMAN.-At riaw Bodtord. on rriday, Homm-oreui. lb» Infant oUIld of Jaoob Newman. - .THOMPBON.-Io Marlboro townahlp, on Buaday,

SoTKBibw VXh, Wm: t*a)t Tbiapm, intxr'M

Hti.lMiiMlV*, WbilM r u n .8BERsfAN.-At Bed Bank, on gnnday, Hevem-

Der 171b. Abraham Dbermtn, aged 77 r a n , 11months sod IS d»ys.

Wikoff's PharmacyALWAYS OPEN!

Use Wikdff *s Condition PowdersTHE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

A FULL LINE OF/IBXT88EaAND A FIT GVAt^ANTEED.

Children's Shoulder BracesAi well eta tor Grown People, at

Wikoff's Pharmacy,Broad St., 3d Door from Front St.,

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

REMOVAL!' ' Harlag removed my business to

STOUT'S BLOCKOpposite B r o a d Street,

I AM NOW PREPARED TO MAKE YOU

aa cheap as tbe cheapest tor Rood work and goods.

' Come and

EXAMINE MY STOCtfBefore you buy.

C. H. SIMPSON,BED BANK. N. J .

STORE TO RENT.TBS BTOBE AT THE COKNEIt OF FRONT

AND PEAIIL STREETS, AND UVIUO ROOMS'OVERHEAD TO LET. APPLY TO

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

We have added to our stock of papers an extra heavy quality °f

"Perfection " Linen Paper,which is equal in every way to the finest paper manufactured inthis country or" abroad. This paper costs but Jfi Gents a Box,and considering the quality of the goods'.is the best for themoney we have ever offered. t V •:.

In box papers we Have other goods at both higher and lowerprices. Our

Imperial Stationery,at SO Cents a Box, is a veiy good writing paper with an elegantplate surface. In

Decorated Stationerywe have a very large assortment, at prices ranging from 15 Centsto P Cents a Box. . . %

One of the most popular of our boxes of paper is ouri.

Favorite Papeterie,a very good quality of paper which we sell at SO Ct,nts a Box.- All these boxes contain 24 Bheetsof paper and 24 envelopes, andmost of them can be had either plain or ruled.

JOHN H: COOK,

Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

PETER LTTSE,8aocessorto Jobn Sntpben,

Wharf Avenue, Red Bank.

OYSTERS, 8 0 F T 1 R 4 B S , CHOWDER,STEAKS AND CHOPS.

COLD DISHES A N D LUNCHEONS.

•. llleals at All Bonn.

BAILEY'S

Combination CigarStoresRED BANK A N D FREEHOLD,

Are now stocked up with the beetclnss of goods that can be bought.Goods to suit tbe times, from thelowest price to the finest quality.~ Beware of imitations. Smoke tbegenuine Bailey's Point, which iastrictly long Havana Oiler, and oneot the finest five-cent cigars on tbemarket. W e have also on hand alarge and well-selected stook ofPipes and Smokers' Articles. For aKood chew of strong fine cut buyBailey's Conqueror, 60 cents perpound.

'Dealers will profit by calling andexamining Bailey'e goods.

Farm for Rent or Sale:Farm of nflj acres, 1ft miles trom Bed Bank, tor

sale or rent Elgtat acres of asparagoa Hn yeanold Deit jprlojr. Bulldlnjj terj large and Insplendid oondltloo. To purchaser, terms excep-tionally easr. Will dire possession la Novemberwllb extra charge.

Address BOX 0 0 1 ,B e d B a n k , N. J.

LOUIS PRATE,82 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Dealer lo all llodso!

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS.Tne cnoloest trull In tbe'market eta always be

obtained at tala store at reasonable prices. Also, aselected stook of clitus and confeotlonerjr.

TBOS. r. B10WH.

Brown & Kleine,Adjoining Steamboat What/,

B B 1 D B-AJSTK, I T . J .

Wholesale and Detail Dealers In

COOOOB ^/FERTILIZERSWe handle tbe Best Grades of Hard,

Hedlam and Free Burning Coal.Also, the Best qual i ty of

Blacksmiths' Coal.

Stookbridge, VL 3. Baker's, and Chitten-den's Phosphates^—three best brands

for Monmouth County soil.

PERUVIAN OOANO AND CANADACNLEAOHED WOOD ASHES BY ...

THE TON OR OAR-LOAD.

Land Platter and Pure Parit Qrten.Stone and Shell Lime In any qnan

Illy, New York Mannrei bjBomt or Cmr-Lom4.

(toMraimartiUiut promptly atlewlail to.

• NONE BUT THE

PURESTDRUGS

M01M0UTH PilRMiCYMonmontb SL, Cor. Maple ATC. .

P.B.-PrescrlpUoM Oawfully and AocnralelyOompouuded.. store acoeaalble at oil riourt.

W. C. NICHOLAS.OraduaU inMarmaqi.

•; X0HNH,COOK}

Printer and Stationer,RED BANK, N. J.

J. Cullington & Sons,TOBACCONISTS,

Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

GOOD, CLEAN, HEALTHY CIGARS

Ol' Our Own Manufacture.

CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS,

CIGARETTES, SNUFFS.

J. Cullington & Sons,

RED BANK, N. J.Don't Go to New York

» -FOl l -WBDDINO AND VISITING OABDSWhen you can net tnem as Handsjomely E n -

sxrav«d a n d Pr inted a t

IISOVBB P E E K ' S STOB15, B B D BANK.

Kogmlngon alUervare, Jewelry, cui,. beauti-fully executed. Hall orders promptly attended to.

ON RULE TO BAB CREDITORS.EXECDTOR'B NOTICE.

. Henry H. Nevius, executor ot Jacob Conrovr, de-ceased, by order of tne surrogate ot Itie oounly ofMonmouln, hereby RUM notice to tbe crnlltora o(tbe said deceased to bring In tttelr debts, demandsandolalmsaffalDBt tha estate o(said decedent,'un-der oatb or aOrtnatlon. within nine months fromtbe KIOHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1880, or theyKill be foreior barred ol any action tbonfor anlnattbe said executor. HBNnv M. NKV1US.

EBTATE O P J O H N COOK, DE-CEASED.

Notice la hereby given, that the accounts of tbesubscriber, executor o lnld deceased, will be an-dlled and stated by tbe Surrogate, ind reported totne Orphans court ol toe coimty or Montnoutn, onTUUriSUAY, NOVKUDKB Sill, 1830.

JOHN II. COOK.

OS

N RULE TO BAR CREDITORSOADHINiaTRATORS N<ITirE.

Samuel W, Uendrlckson, adnUnlstrator of JuliaA. tinkle, deceased, by order of the (urroirtto orIbe oountyot Monmoutli, hereby slTea ootlco toIbe creditors ot tbe tald deooiuixlte bring In tholrdebts, demands ant claims against Ibe estate orsaid decedent; under oath or omrmillon, withinnine months from'the EIOIITKENTU UA.T OFBNTgHBItl, 1989. or Ibey will be forever barredof any action ihereliir inlnst me said administra-tor. SAMUEL W. UENDIU0K8ON.

T D K •

BARGAIN BOOKSTORE.

AJVABT AND VAMBD (X)LLIOTION or ENQ-UStt'ANDAHKRIOAN DOOK8.NEW AND OLD.AT sunvEunmiY LOW rinow. moiirniota FAIO FOB SEOOND-UAMD BOOKB.N*w HtaMllaiuoat Catalogue Vr««.

send l o r l l .

MoHALB. ROHDE & CO.,T asia O OOBTtVANDT S T . ,

Hs»dlot BttUdta«,oof. Btoadnn »»W Y o r k .

Planls!Plants!

AT

Coleman's Greenhouse,Cor. Wallace aud Washington Btreeu,

BED BANK. N.J.

TUBEROSES, BOc. per doz.,VE RBEN AS, 40c. pk- doz.,

PANSIES, BOc. per doz.

TEA RO3B8, |l.50, $3.S0 AND $900, PCB DOZEN.

Hardy Carnations, New Abutalona, Donble-frlnired Petunias, Double Uollihock, Uydramnas.reros, Innllsb Hies, EnRlUh Dalsles,Tellow DaWw,Moon Vines, Chryaanthttrouma Tineas, Forffflt-roe-ncu. BegDalas,Netf and siandard Geraniums, Ullea,Olaltoll, Oabllaj, Madeira Vines, etc.

O BALED BIOS WILL BE RECEIVEDC a t Commtsslonera'ball on Tnuraday, NoromtwrWlb. at 8 p. Jl., lor tic eranion and completion of abell lower up-towo. The bids will lotn and tonebe opened and the contract smarted to tbe lowestbidder. The plans and ipeclDoatlons ram be ob-tained from Wm. Wllley, chief ol the Ited uank Oredepartment. A .0 . H«nniSOK.

Dated Norember Inl.lMO. < Town Clerk.

TfSTATE OF JOSEPH LIPPINCOTO.' Notice Is hereby Riven; that tboaooountaot Urn

subscriber, exeoutor of «oM deoeased, will be aud-IUHI and staled by tbe sarrocsie.and raporled tothe orphans' court or the COUOITOI MonmouUuoaTHUlfeDAy. DK0KHBKB FlrtO. 1689. T

BINJAH1N F. KINO.

IP8TATE OF JOSEPH CONOVEBU • DKOHABED.Notloa ta hereby given, that Ihe Meoiinto ot tbe

subscriber, exeoutor ol said deceased, will be mid-liedana slated by llie «urro(rate,aiid repottM tothe orphans court of the oouniyol MonuouUL onTBDifiDAT. DK0UIBIB F l f tu . « » » _ . _ „

HOG Aim BEEF KII11HG.*it manen, irTT

On* W B . BenatU, Bed B u t . M.I,

MnOetowB road, at foot ol Beactra HO.

SMOCK'S.SPECIAL SALE

Of

Dress Goods2,OOQ YABDS

CABLE TWILLSdoable width, fall ehadea, at

12 1-2 Cents Per Yard,

WORTH SO OEM'S.

lies'Jersey Ri!28 CENTS;

Worth 8B Cents.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,39 Centa; worth 50 Cents.

LAME STOCK OF

New Cloaks and Jackets.SPECIAL BARGAINS.

6 4 LaJi.es' All-Wool Cloth,ONLY 60c. A YARD;

Worth 75 Cents.

IR. T. SMOCK,

GOR.BROAD AND MECHANICS.?.,

BED ]JANK. N. J.ONE LOT, OF '

Children's Cloaks,BELOW COST.

ItDKNBE UrT Or L4DIKS' JIB8ETB,-AND

JA0KRS (SAMTlffi) AT HALTVALUI.

Bargains I D Oen<a>> Wool C n a e n r e a r ,&e., tee,, * e . i

,HaxLCse's.J. V. M0RF0RD,

Bnocessorto "

MOEFOKD & UMBAOH,1 . Oealerin

FIRST-CLASS

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

, XT. J- ,One door store Besn'a Ice Cream Parlors.

Fine Butter and Cheese.

CANNED GOODSat

GREEN VEGETABLESat Ihe lowest market prtM.

Onlcrscallod forud^oodadellTemllresatcliail*.

Queen of the West,The Besjl Flour In America,

New Canned GoodsOr ALL EIHD8.

IteU the Paris Hugar Corn, mMch1MB taken ska medals, Mttff

superior to ott other*

Hew Goods of tb6 8«UMBff8M.BaWos, Wtreo, Currant*, Irsfontod pwitws..

AprlMia, ApplM, Horns, Ac. ,Mew Process Buckwheat now, Bjrup, Muktm

cadM.Mloo«J(ea«,Ac. ' '

Choice Gfoceries of Ewry l i f i lOrtenesIMd (or*

charge.

FRANK

Orden oaJled tar tad I * * 4*ttmA,mM ,,ri

f •

u «IWU»II wmsr •my, M M aW mrWi **»

t f % M i r DM MdMmacMi lower Uirewflair «rt»w»«nwu

T«i«l»eW«w»l*ti>« rtumld fte Inere. lite thelOW IDtM K0f7«

lataaorcnardaita Ibegloamingana UutaortofBifnav yoc know,

W t o tttvearty ttm a-twtak!e Is their aotteawl6B««wlwnliTo(idiKct upon mtill inyfeMWaa

And UwUdyaias kept duttloic wnere the brown-lopped rushes grow.

It n i awfully romantic, and I tried to Itugn It

I, a modem aummer-mklden In * modest muslin

He, 4 (UtUng bind at tenola, standing ankle-deep

And the ant'omo A T abora us, mil and silent,iMlUfiff dO WO!

But my roira began to falter when I n v his sud-den down.

OoaMjou blame me that 1 listened wlien 18»w Msbright fioe d&rkep ,•

' At the »ujttiter iod the FoollaSwords I said tobttie * tear?

Do 70a tblDk H vroiut I Uncered wltb mj tirad tentdown to hc*rten

To Ihe tender words be moke to low that only1could bear,

AX) Uw orchard bouirtii and shadows all about usbendlngnear?

Ill not tell rou what be told me aa we walled theretogether, —

For you'll sorely guess the reason why my lacewulnaflame

Lite U» lilies by tte orchard-wall ID tender autumnweather,

TOienU»«un»etbend»awooerandth9Jflushwltnsudden sntme;

But tbe tnta were all ••vbbper with an echo ofbl> same.

•men tbe katydids were s i lent-I suppose tteystopped to listen—

And tbe ipplc-lirtnctej, laughing, told tbe secret

Wblle the orchard-path before us, 'neatb Uie'earlystars a-gllsten,

Looted all golden « we wandered off together,be and I.

And a little bird abore us broke Into a lullaby.»*•"*> —

THE ONLY PUMPKIN... - - A THANKSOIVINO STOBY.It was on Thanksgiving night, after

all the fricndB oud rdativesl who hadnpent a merry evening at: bis home hadtaken themselves away with loud laugh-lei'and invitations to "pomeoversoon,"shouted out of the darkness as the wagonrolled away—after the children had beenBent to bed in high glee at the unwontedinfraction on early noura, and while hiswife was still putting away tbe Bilverand fine table linen—that Farmer Fielil-iag went out alone, with a lanternswinging in hja hand, to take a last lookat the stable and cow-house, and makeBare that the great barn door was prop-erly fastened. !

He should hare returned in tea min-utes, but twenty bad passed, when Mrs.Fielding, looking at the clock, askedherself in some surprise, what Hiramcould have found to do? And when tenmore followed without bringing him,and ten more went after them, she grewa little alarmed, and tossing a shawl overher betid, went down the path that ledfrom the kitchen to the barn, calling:

"Hiram! Hiram!"There waa no answer."Hiram 1" she called again, her voice

taking on that ehrill and unmusical tonewhich fright brings with it. " Hiram!Speak 1 Where are you ?"

She stood by the barn door now, andit was wide npeif, swinging in the wind"on its great hinges;'and within all wassilent and dark. There was not ft Bound—not a glimmer of light from the lan-tern. Surely her husband would nothave left tbe barn open like that? Sure-ly if he were there, she would see him,or hear him at least, even if the lanternbadgoneoutr

"Oh, Hiram 1" she cried. "Don't--scare me; don't try to scare me, dear 1

for indeed I'm turning faint. I'm eo—"There she paused, struck dumb with

terror. She had takenaBtep forward,and her foot had struck something softand heavy that lay on the barn floor—

1 Bomething that jdia not mo»e, but thatfelt as though it ought to have done so.The faintnesa had gone; in its place waathat horror which we all know, andwhich i i different from any personal

, . terror, and far worse. She, guessed whatit was her foot hajj touched.

She did not utter his name now. Sheknelt down and stretched out her hands,and felt about. The first thing that shetouched was a cold, limp hand, that fellinertly over here as she lifted it, Thenshe felt upward from it and touched aface, cold also. Bbe gathered it up toher breast. Dark as It was she knewwell enough that it was the head that^iad rested there eo often; her handwent through his curia add a little moanescaped her; "Dead,"shee6bbed,"dead,dead, dead." And then her voice cameback in a wail that rang out upon theflight air and brought from the kitchen

• Madge, "the help," and her bean, Ben,who had been lingering over a partingthere.

Ben, a great, stalwart fellow, liftedthe'maater in his arms and carried himinto the kitchen. How Sara Fieldinggot there she never knew, but aa Bheknelt by the long settee and wonderedwhether, with all those babies up Btairs,it was right for her to pray to die too,

.hope came back, to her in a word fromBen.

, "Mlssns," he said, "boBs ain't d e a d -he ain't, no such thing; he's stunnedlike, No doubt he's hurt mighty badbut lor, no—not dead. I wouldn't say

. eo.if Iwarn't sure. I'll fetch him intobed, miBeuS, and go for the doctor. He'llcome to—he'll come to; I tell you he'llcome to, missus."

Then it seemed to the poor woman asif heaven had opened its gates and givenher a glimpse of glory{;

She bent over him as he lay on hia pillow, heard the clatter of the horses' hoofsover the etony road, dulled by the planksof the wooden bridge, for a while, andthen sharper, though fainter, on thehighway leading townward.

How long would it be before the doc-tor came? she did not know. If he wereat home, why, BOOB. If Borne one elsehad called, who could tell? Meanwhileshe bathed the poor bleeding head, whileMadge chafed the cold handn, and withher white lips whispered fonil, cooingwords as to a babe. And at last she saw,indeed, that he lived. More color cameto hie cheek. His eyes opened; butwhen she spoke to him, he answered heronly with gronnn. •

One of, the children had been awak-ened by the noise, and crept down stairs—a little white ghost, with a scaredface—and seeing what had happened,had awakened the rest by her cries.

And, in the midst of tills, the dooropened, and—thank heaven 1—the doc-tor I but, womo than that, Ben, withhorror in his eyed, and a hand pointingover his shoulder toward the red glarethat Dashed up toward the Bky.

, Madge saw and comprehended, and'(JalBtly slipped out after him. The barnwas on flre;,and''whll6 the poor wife

• within the shuttered room had onethought only. "Wil l he I love bettertban tbe world betide, Ihe or die?" de-•Jplte the frnltlees aid (hat came too late,though it was freely offered, barn and•table, hay and oattlo, were licked up by

; ibe'deVouring flames. All the efforts 0the' bewildered neighbors only availedto MtVa toe little homestead and onepoor cow, dragged by Madge's faithful

' hand* totoMfetr at the risk of her ownUftu

"A poor Thank*jri*ing for Mrs. Fieldt/'.tMd tutor m ,klndly matron aa she

mtAihtn«m*BtUMomtt>g. Yet SarafttdljMWMtitbt,tnrr hour thanking(MiTtor.fM the doctor wen* away, be

hut/

U 4 put out to* wrinkle* land t t t t bidglmthutfew-firstgyxntalul m«4Mne>when 0iD n « « ibtby, *M bad b«W upb*r own UM<* Iw her W i</M fcl In fc*r

j snulherhtMtd, «in<J t&4 {*U*4 U-r 01aUieliesd. *od»«id:

"Keepup your heart, Saw—keep upyour heart. We'll get him through yet.You'll not be a widow this time."

He would live, and what did she, carefor barn or store I Let all go, so thatshe had him. '

But there was a weary time before her—days of fever and delirium, days ofweak misery, when the strong man hadbecome like a fretful child. Sara'sround cheeks grew thin, and her handsbegan to abow their bones. Often shewondered whether she could keep onher feet much longer, but she did ; andafter three months illoees Hiram gotabout again, gaunt and sallow, and lametoo—though {hat would pass away ina month or so, the doctor said—and wasenough himself to make it necessarythat he should be told what had hap-pened ; that bin barn was burnt, hisjay, his com, all his provisions nearly

gone, and~his horses and oxen too—justtbe one dun cow that gave them milk,tied in a shed that Ben had knocked to-gether, that was all.

" I suppose my lantern broke in thehay," Sara," he said, when ho couldspeBk. f,*J found the floor open, andwent in, and there was a man there. Igrappled him, and he struck me—that'Ball I know. Either my lantern did it, orthe man was there to fire the barn.However it was, it's all over now. * Itwill take—Sara, you took care of mypocket-book?"

She came aoroaa tbe room and tookbis hands.

"Darling,"ebe said, "have patience.Your pocket-book has not been found.I've drawn ray little savings to live on.I thought you might remember where—"

"I always wore it in my vest," hesaid. "You know that. I kept mycoupon bonds in it. I kept all I hadabout me. There were five hundred dol-lars in money, too, and receipts I darenot lose, fqr they were signed by ras-cals. Sara, every chance I had of retrieving my losses is gone forever. Isuppose I was robbed as I lay senseless,and I thought ray own parson better andsafer than any bank. Look ut me now,a miserable, crippled, shaking shadow,thatabv child could master."

"But you'll get strong again," criedSara, " and we've the housa and land,"But Hiram was too weak to feel anyhope or courage. He took io his bedagain, and lay there still when it wastiuit) fbr a farmer to be buay.

However, he did not die, and therewas another convalescence. Sara hadno time to be ill. She dared not. Whatecho cold do, Bhe had done. But a farmneeds i u muster. If they raised enoughfor food that year, despite neighborlykindness, it was all they could d«. Andit was a poor year. No fruit to epeak of,vegetables small and mean, and corn adisappointment.

Moreover, one of Fielding's creditorsdid prove himself a rascal; and thoughthe farmer swore to having paid'hisdebt, there was no receipt to be found,and a mortgage of the land was the con-sequence. Often the discounted mandeclared that he wished the thief hadalso murdered him ; and he meant it.

But Sara Fielding kept her courageup, and now that her husband was fair-ly on his feet, and bad even flung awaycane and crutch, she would have beenperfectly happy, could she have madelim so.

And thus Thanksgiving came aboutagain, and friends shook their headsonce more, nnd said "Poor Mrs. Field-ing would have a different Thanksgivingfrom what she'd been used to." Andmany invitations were sent to thosewho had entertained so freely whilethey could; but Hiram would have noneof them, and, to tell the truth, little toeswere out, and little dresses' were notfresh and holiday-like.

" We'll keep Thanksgiving at home,"said Sjara Fielding. ','

"Thanksgiving!" said Hiram, sadly." Well, my girl, it won't be much of aone, and I can't say I feel thankfulmuch either." J • -

" And then there a'n't any punkins,"said little Lizzie, " and no turkey."

"There ie a pumpkin," said the mother,triumphantly—"a good one—I've keptwatch over it. It's all right."

Hiram groaned, thinking of the wag-ona full that rolled to market the yearbefore.

"And," said the comfortable woman."I think roast pork with apple «auc« asgood as turkey. We have got two bar-rels of apples. I shall keep Thanksgiv-ing. I wouldn't miss it for any consid-eration, and, Hiram, you K° to churchand take Jack, and I'll get dinner foryou—I and Lizzie arid Sue."

"Church I" said Hiram."Yea, church," said Sara.And she had her way.Madge, the faithful, had gone with

many tears to service elsewhere long be-fore, and Sara had no help; aud now,having tidied the house, Bhe went outdoors to look'for eggs.

Some of the chickens had been lost inthe fire; some had since dird myste-riously ; but there were a few left. But-her search was not as successful as usual.Speckled gray had taken to hiding hereggs, and according to calculationstiiere must be three or four somewhere.

At, last Sara heard a cackle, and look-ing (Carefully, espied speckled gray'shead protrudiug from the ruins of thebarn.

Certain beams and boards had so fallenas to make a hiding place for speckle,and thither she was wending her way.Sara Fielding followed her. An arm'slength in, she could eee, by crouchinglow, the great white pearls that were tomake her one pumpkin richer. Sheput in her hand and drew them forthfour—five—and then— What waB thatlying there —that stained, blackenedthing, with glimpses of red leather atthe edges? Was it a book? WBB it—Yes, it woe a great, snft, flat pocket-book—the pocket-book in which HiramFielding, had carried his wealth abouthis person, in his grent.confidence in hisown strength and safety.

Sara drew it out, and, trembling,looked at it. It was warped and meltedinto a wad, but somehow only on theoutside. , As she tore it open she sawthat within it woo discolored and Btuined,but not burnt. Their little fortuue,the money and bonds, was Bafe; therewas hops and courage for Hiram now.

It is strange how much determina-tion will do. Bnta Fielding would havefainted on the ground but for the spiritwith which she fought away the weak,ness which crept over her; but she didget into her kitchen without doing it,and then Bhe flung. herself upon horknees and wept and prayed together andgrew strong again.

" I Binell the fire," said little Jack,hurrying ID aftor church. "Ain't itgood, though. Pa, dinner is ready."

"And I'm ready for it," said the- form-er. "How bright you all look, girls,What is it, thn one pumpkin ?"

He spoko u little bitterly as he utteredtile last words and drew Ilia chair to thetable.

There stood the pork, the potatoes,tlio great golden pie, it dish of apple-sauce, and another, covered,

"What's that?" asked little Jack." Oh, Jack I" cried Susan."Hushl"saldl , lzz ioH" Will you,give thanks,'.|llrnin?" said

his wife. (

" I suppose I ought," said Illram.We vo sot a IIOUBO over tm this year,

Next, perhaps—no matter." '

. Ha beotfaii bead and uttered * fewwordtof UUtkiglviBg, thinkingr/t tiltht t * dietf/p/to M mm does thick ere*tLen. <

Ttifeu he lfcfcn*d W-ic in bin olutir."Tkke the cover off the little ditto',

pa,'' oned Liuie, '"Why. what 1« in the little dish?"

atk«J Hiram. " Wriy do you all lookeo?"

And Sara reached across and liftedthe lid; and Hiram knew.

Everything was safe—trie couponbonds, the money, the receiptfr^that ofthe wicked creditor included. In con-trast with his, state yesterday, Hiramfelt himself a rich man, and be had tbeopportunity of starting fair and evenwith the world aK'tin, at least.

Sara was not the only one down whosecheeks tears run that day—tears of joyand thankfulness.

"And it all came about," safB Hiramtoday, "because my Sara kept up herheart so well; was thankful to heavenfor all its mercies, and made the bestshe could of our one pumpkin."

COWS FOR SALE.A number of FINE COWg Tor pale at reasonable

prices and on &uj terms. Appljr Co e n t r i e s

I r l n a , Red Bank, N. J.. or on rue rarm of

tbe late Ctarlea E. Ivlns. at Humson.

J. 4NTON SAUER,Wharf Ave., Ked Bank, N. J.,

Tales pleasure In InrorminK me public ot Red Bankand vlclolly Inat be la prepared to .do

PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,ArttaUo Paper Hao«ln|f, Oralnlnir anil all Dtwra-live Work In tbe best manner and at reasonablerau«. Beat of references.

p e r e Did You GetThat Hat?

ANYONE WHO UAS EVER BOUGHT OF

MRS. E. WE IS,THE POPULAn

Red Bank Milliner, .Will qiiickly answer that Weis'sis the only place in Monmouthcounty" to get the proper style.

Tne unflemtmiKl, having taken chirp) of the

Union Livery Stables,ON WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK,

Have purcnaaed a nurabei. of

Fasti UoacL Horses—AND—

Comfortable Baggies and t'arrl»ge»,, which will be Rented out at

VERY REASONABLE PRICES.O m u l b u » e s for pleaanre p>rtl«>, or

for other pnrposea, can be hired a tany t ime.

No better teama than oure can be found In thisTart of the oouoty, and our prloes will be found toie very reasonable. Give ua a call when you wantto (to out pleasure tiding, and Judge of our ritrs torjouraelra. RICHARD ATKINS.

E. H. CONK.

KEROSENE OIL IJ A M E S N O R M A N ,

Baa bceo appointed Manaeer of tbe BedBak B b f th

RED BANK, N. J.,ointed Manaeer ofnk Braoeb of the

McKIRGAN OIL CO.,And la prepared to supply oil la an; quantity

FROM ONE BARREL (IP.

Dealers Supplied at Low-est Market Prices.

OIL DELIVERED.Orders br mall will receive prompt attention.

AddressJAKES NOB9IAN,

Bed Bank, N. J .

Seabright and Little SilverCARRIAGE FACTORYBUUGIES, ROCKAWAYS, DEPOT

WAGONS, GABRYALia ANDFABM WAGONS

always on band.

Fatntlng.trlminlng and repairing In all IU branch-es done by nrat-cJaas mechanics.

LIM of Wagona a u d Carriage! atPresent on H a n d 1

0 new leather top Buggies. ! Dew Bockawiya, 2Depot Wagons, 1 Surry Wagon, 1 Eiusnalon TopPheeton (one or two-horse), 4 new One-Hone Car-iralls, 2 small Pony Wagons, 1 village Cart, 1Basket Ptuelen, 4 new Farm Wagons, 8 second'-baud BiufKles, 3 second-hand Farm Wagons andother* not mentioned.

Parties In need of* wagons and carriages will dowell to gl?e me a call before purchasing elsewhere.

P. 0. Address B . B . M P I P B E L L ,Mails Silver, N. J .

HSRSES SHODCarefully, skilfully and on cor-

rect scientific principles by

John Hawkins,AT 1118

NEW BRICK SHOPOH

MECHANIC STREET,In the rear of the Globe Hotel,

Red Bank , N. X.

Horses lhat hnvo boen tamed by bod Bhoelng modeall right attain.

Interferlnu bones oarelully short liy practicalworkmen.

A full Biipply of homo mcdlclnoi constantly kept'on band for all diseases of a veterinary nature. v

Tbe speed, style and action ot iroUlnu, rood andcarriage bones Improved and Increased by carefulh l

JOHN HAWKINS,Mechanic Street . B e d B a n k , K. J

. JSlTNGrVBTEBINABY 8UBOEON.

... LITTLE BILVEB, N. J.Telopbone Call, l&i, ' ,

KINO'S POLIO DRENCH,1 ABUItBCUBEIPTAEKNINTIME.

The Klnirof ail Unlmuntufor the reraoml »r ealloiuof long Handing. Alao, ipralni, curbs,

, ipavlns, rJnflbono, Ac

OMtnUnK preformed la tto moet approved nwUiodwlUii)ultl)ou»o[<Janj{«oroo(d«,wlifcuU

much more humane and aa(«.

WJU

A GENERAL CLEABING OUT OF

Call and be convinced that our prices are ator below actual cost.

0

Cum.ber.son & White,T. vT.

Peter Kroeher,Broad Street, Qpp. First National Bank,

9 -rao «fl# —

JUST RECEIVED

New Currants, Raisins, PeachesApples, &c, &c.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF .

G-OOD BTJTTEETHAT I AM SELLING FROM .

18c. I30 24ic. p e r -pcm -n cL.

FLOUR$6.00 PE R BARREL,

JUST RECEIVED, NEW CROP OF 1889

BLACK AND JAPAN TEAS,Which (fill be sold at

40 Cents to 80 Cents Per Pound.

Crockery Below Cost.

The Leading Grocer,RED BANK, N. J.

• H I H T A -FtT.T!=n=r-mT» i 8 6 0 .

Red Bank Carriage Factory andB U T AT MArTUTACTUKERS' PRICES.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.Having added a large repository tti our factor; we vUb to announce that we hate on h*nd %

FINE SELECTION OF CARRIAGESor both our own and tbe i«al factory luaken, sl'lnn a wide range of prices',

Specialt ies In Wagonettes Depot Wagons. Surrles, Gabrlolettes, Phm-tons. Carts. Business Wagons, and the best B a g g i e s

In the Country for the money.

8ee tlie " D a a l l " Backboard of our own make, carrying two or four paBaengerm wltb nickelplatu daub roll. s

ON HARNESf b t h i l d

S WE ABE AHEADAnd tmve a large stock of both sinRle and double to sel^t from. Farm H a r n e i * and Dra^l

Collar** You are Invited to limped our stock before purcblDff

iisr ^XIXJ I T S

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

THOMAS WARWICK,Slate and Tin Roofer,

AND DKALEK IN

Slate Mantels, Slats Lintels, Hearth Stones, Slate Steps and Slate Flagging.Cor. BRIDGE AVE. & MONMOUTH ST.,

:, IT. cr. r. A large stock ol plain and ornamental mantels at moderate prices. These mantels van be seen put up

In my warehouse. »> that Intending purchasera can gala an (dtm of bow they will look In tUglr bouses, .All kinds ol slate goods and ulate wort. Blate Italians in Oolora and Figure Work a (specialty. AI

work guaranteed. I nave a patent composition for Using leaky culmueys. Tar paper for Bale.THOMAS WARWICK, Cof. B r i d g e A r e . * Monmoutu S b . i B e d B a n k , N. J.

E8TABLI6HBD 1864.

BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Front St., Opp. Maple Avenue.RED BANK, N. J.

Paints, Oils and Varnish,nhetH, Hubi and Spelcet,1

RIMS, TONGUES, SHAFTS, &e.

STEEL and-.IRON.TIR£,Axlm, Axle Drafta, * e .

HORSE SHOES

Geneffel Hardware

MONMOUTH COUNp FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,

0. D. "Warner% Ob.,%ed Bank, N. J.• The (llowlng Old and Time-Tried Companies Represented!

HANOVER.....: , . . . * . . New YorkCONTINENTAL • New YoikHAMBURG-BREMEN .'. Hamburg, GermanyKOYAL LiverpoolLONDON AND LANCASHIRE LiverpoolLIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE LondonQUEEN •' • London™ E ASSOCIATION PhiladelphiaGIRARfi. • ..PhiladelphiaMERCHANTS. « .-.. ^NewarkTRADE.; • Camden

And other leading Oo.'s, (Including Life and Accident). Our Pol ic ies a l i o cover Damageby MOUTHING, whether Fire enanen or no t .

Bates as low as companies with largn experience oan prudently and safoiy make-rdne hioaril deter-mining the rale,) Oneaprateaareasurelndeinf (hepoonut Insurance. Wltb large practice and •!•tended knowledges oompanMsasMd material M apMrtainlBR to losnran»w» confidently a»k a con''•" if th«Datronainw»»niir<in«lr>(i«lrtWKlln,ln<'n»«t.

SLATE ROOFINGALL KINDS OF WORK IN TIIE NLATE HOOFING'LINK PROMPTLY••.••• , AND WliLL BONE. .

Repairing and (mall Jot* ot all kinds dono atflwrt notice. Personal wtimMon Riven to all work,•• I order«inoy be wntliy mall when mom ootiTunlonttnlU) to Biro them pcrwnslly.

Red Bank, N.J.

J.TraffordAlIea AHJJ I/WO

utuieu

XJXTNTE

S T B W

TBJUHSIOK BED BAMK.Leave Nan Voct Tta Oentral B. JLor ». J.,

8U, 1119 a.11).: l(Ki.. *«L 4W, i«>8 d 9 « i i < ( » p m

CORLIES,The Clothier, ,

Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

Fashionable ClothsFOR THE FALL OF 1889,

Made up in Fiint-Clasa Style at ModeratePrices.

Ready-Made ClothingIN GREAT VARIETY.

Mdren's School Suits.

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

Hats and Caps.

Corlies, the ClothierBED BANK. N. J.

JOHN B. AFFLKOATK.

A PPLEQATE & HOl'li

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,RED BANK.

MONMOUTU COUNTY. NEW JEHSEY.

riLLIAMPINTARD,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,Orer8utton'a Store fitore. HKDBANK.N.J

1OSEPH REILLY,O ATTORNKY AT LAW.

AOU0ITOB AND HA8TER IN OUANCEBT,omoe ID Kunl'a Bulldlnz,

FBONT 8TBEET, BED BANE. N. J.HIHBT U. NITIOS,

Cmmulor al Law.

NEVI08 & WILSON,

EDMCKD WIL8O.1.

Attorney at Law.

CEB.RED BANK, N. J.

pHARLE8 I. GORDON,

ATTORNEY~AT LAW,Office wltn B. Allen. Jr. BED DANK, N. 1.

'TAMES'STEElflCOUNBELMm AT LAW.

Vcuty Public and uommlnloner of Deed* forNew York. BATOHTOWW, N. J.

WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL,ATTORNEY1 AT LAW.

OffloMlnTownley'aNew Building.Law business In all its branches.

LONG BBANCU, N.J

8. SNYDER,Eatabllabed 1673.

BEAL ESTATE. OENEBAL IN8DRAN0E * LOANSCommissioner of Deeds and Surveyor. Also Insur-

ance Broker (or New Ifork and Vicinity.MIDOLITOWK, N. ) .

rjR. O. F. MABSDEN,

•• HO1ICEOPATHI0PHYSICIAN AND 8UB0E0N,

7B0NT STBEET. . BID BANK. N. J["AS. MCCAFFREY. D. V. S.

" - VERERINABY 8URQEON.Telephone No. B, nED BANK, N. J,

OraduaU) ol American Veterinary College, N. Y.

TAMES WALSH,

STEAM SAW ANDlioLDINQ MILL,Manufacturer of Baib and'Blind*.

MECHANIC) BTBEET, BED BANK, N. J

THEO. F. WHITE,REAL ESTATE AND INBUBANOE.

JUST10E Of TUE FEAOE.Bendrlckion Bloc*, BED BANK. N. i

Collection of Dllli a tpeclalty.

r\R. R. P. BORDEN,

SURGEON DENTISTUDBIC HALL DOILMNO, BED BANK, H.J,

Over Nineteen Years' Experience in Den', ttetry in all ita branches

Particular Attention Klf en to the administration olAnntbetloi . .

D,R. H. B. VANDORS,

DENTIST,Broad Street, BplnnlDg A Palleraon't BulldlnRi

' . BED BANK, N.J

r \ R . 0. R. SMITH,

StTRGE0N~DENTI8TtSpinning k PatUirnon'K nulkllnir, Broad street,

RKD DANK, N. J. -

HENRY J. CHILD, ..JUSTfOE Of THE PEACE.

Offloe OferBnlook'i liarnen itore on front Street,BED BANK, N.J. '

Tbe oollootlngor bill* promptly attendod.to.

THOMAS DAVIS, JR. ,INSURANCE AND ItEAL ESTATE AGENT,

IBONT 8T. BED BANK, i N. J. (P. 0 . Boi , SI,inauranm plaoed In tne bertOompanlea on moat

reatonaUrtenni.

EDWARD S. ALLAIRE,'INSURANCE AND BEAL ESTATE AOENT.

- ,' ODIOB, rronl Btreet, Bed Bank.Inniranoa written at toweit powlule ratt».

IELD ft BURROWES,

S

1119 a.11).: l(Ki.. *«L 4W, i«>ift8UDda^,9«ia.mi<(»p.m. VteP.B.

days.849a.m.: 500p.tn7 '" LOOK Branch, 080, fog, 7 UL tl 10, t JO, 11 U

" I^n™™i^4Sis*o«s,'«iBpIm.'ll>'lt00

TRAINS LEAVC USD BAJJK.•or New York. Newark and Elliahetb, 84a, r IB,

m j n: 8 *<,»i», n a a. m.: I «;»»:* 45,0 (M, r u p.m. aundayi, M 48, » 48 a-ro.;4 4S, 805 p.m.

" Loor Branch. Ocean Grore, gea nirt, Mariatquan and Point rieasant, eao, lieo, 1040a.m.1 IS 87, 182, S 80, 4 Of. 080, 000, OtT,

N I rOEEHOU) VIA MATAWAN.I*a»e Bed Bank,«is, 1146 a.m.; 149,445,804

• p . m . • •'. - • ' • : • • '

FOB BSD BANK VIA MATAWAN.eavefreeliold, 810,1120a.m.; 155,4 SO, 0 80 p.m.fWfaiitiaripartlouUn see time tablet at MatloD .

BDTDB BLOMETT, ^.P.,BALD?flN, •• Bupt . O.P.A.0.B.B,o(N,J

• , J.B. WOOU.a. P. A.P. E.B.'DtnotM eipreo traipa.

PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAJU CO»l-± PANT.

On and aiter September SOtb. 1389. •TBAINB WILL LEAVE BED BANK

for New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 7 19, 808and 941 a.m.; 148, and 004 p.m. On Sun-

d a n V4Sa.ru.: and 0 0" p.m." Babway, 719 and 8 4a a.m.; 143 andOM D.m.

oi, Sundays, (i 48 a.m.; and 8 00 p.m." Woodbrldee, »4Ja.m.: 148, and 0 04 p.m. On

8undij»,848ajn.; andawp.m." Penh AmboJ, 14S a.m.; 143 and 6 04 p.m. On

Sundaji, »4Sa.m.: and SOS p.m."South Amboy. T W and t u a.m.; 143 and

804 p.m. on Sundays, »4Ha.m.; and 008 p.m." Hauwan, 719 and » 48 a.m.; 143, and 004

p. m. On Sundan, 149 a.m.; and 0 OS p.m." Mlddletown, 719 ind 0 43 a.m.; 143 and 104

p.m. On Bundaya, e 49 a.m.: and B 00 p.m.Philadelphia and Tranton (eonnectlnK at Ban-waj). 110 and 0 44 a.m.: 148. and C 04 p.m. OnSundayi, 043 a.m.: and o.Oop.m.

" LonzBraneh, Point Fleaunt and Intermediateatatlons. SIB. 10 40 a.m.-, 182, 5 88 and S«7p.m. On Sundaya, 1120 a.m.; and tta p.m.(Do not atop at Aibury Park on Sundaya.)

" TomaRlfer and polnti between Bay Head Inlet.and Intermediate alatlont, week daya, 6 IB and1040a.m.: I Stp.m. .

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,Broad itrect, (Tla Ranway),

for Bed Bank, too a.m.: 400i>.m. On Bundayia 90 p.m. . >

TBAINB LEAVE NEW TOBK,Deabrouea and Cortlasdt ttreetferrtea,

8J» and 910 a.m., MOO m.; 4 90 and 510p.m.Sundaya.9.40 a.m.; and n 00 p.m.'

OHAS. B. PDOH,""-. J. B . WOOD, 7

Qeneral Manager. Gen. Pawenger Agent.

EFREEHOLD & NEW VOHK UAIL-• • , E O » D .

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.TIMK-TABLK IN KMICT MOV. 10th, » H .

TRAINS FOB FREEHOLD.LEAVE A8BDRY PA UK .

'.55,11.00a.m.; 1.15, 4.1B, 5.85p.m.LEAVE LONG BRANCH

8.10.11.15 a.m.; 1 JO,' 4.90, 5.60 p.m.LEAVE BBAN0HPOBT

8.15,11.18 a.m.; l.SS, 4.83, JJHn.m.LEAVE LITTLE 8ILVEB

3.18,11.23 a.m.; 1.88,4.SS, 6.68 p.m.LEAVE RED BANE

8J3,11 JSi a.m.; 1.43, 4.43, 0.M p.m.LEAVE MIDDLETOWN

"", 11.48 a.m.: 1.S0.4JS. «.lip.m.LEAVE MATAWAN FOB FREEHOLD

BJ». B.37, 8.80 mm,; 13,30, J.n, &.4S, 7.S9 p.m,BCTDBNINa, LEAVE TRISBOUt FOB TBE

, ' SHORE8.10, ll.a)a.ra'; l . « , 4.80,8.% p.m.

J.E. RALPH.

TEAHBOAT SEA BIRD.O OCTOBER, l M

Tne sleamerBea Bird will leave New York dallyat s P.M. and Red Bank at 7. A. H. (Sundays e i -cepted.)

CRANDAIX'SRAaRAN* BALM!

Chapped Hsndt,Rough Skin, Etc.

Noblnffln tbe market equal to It tor aonenlngand wbltenlng the bandi nnd face. It U (artupe-rlor to Olynirlne, Cold Cream, etc.. ai It Ii tree(rum alia and feu, and it Ii readily absorbed.'

PRICE 30 CENTS.For aale by Drugirbta, ur wot on receipt of price.

P. C. GRANDAIX,CHEMIST,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J .

P. C. Crandall & Co.,Formerly with Caswll, Uaiard * Co.,

Lata wlib Uageman * Co., 203 Broadway, NewYork City, baa opened a...

NEW DRUG STOREwltb a fine line of

P o r e Druga, Chemicals , F a n c y andToi le t Art ic les , S p o n g e s . Chain*

olSf Cigars , Choice Confec-t ionery a n d S o d a Water .

Phnltlana' prescription! a ipedalty. Harlnjrbad a luge elperlpnotj In Mme of Me Urgejl retaildrug bouiea, we feel wnOdenl Ibat we can Eire ourpatron* perfect mlsfacllon. All goods sold at NewYork city prices. K

P. C. CBANDAIiL tc CO.,Cor. First and Mount A Tea.,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

The Perkins WindMill

It has been in cwutanl UMfor 10 years, with a recordequaled by none. Wn (rl'Oeach purchaser a W A B "R A N T Yas follows: We War-rant. tBc Perklni Wind Hill,Kid tbladay, to outlast and do ~bettrr work Inan ' any otner

make and cot blow down, uoloa the tower goeswltrjlt. andiirainsiiwy wind that doe* not dinblebuildings In Ibe vlclultr. We manufacture botbPumping and Geared Ullla. and carry a full Hoeof wind Hill fiuppltm. Send for Catalogue, Clp-cular and prices. Address

PEBK1NB «IND MILL * AX OO.,, Nlsbawaia,Ind.

Bold by W. HcUabon. Kcd Bank. N. J.

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

Ings, and Canton Flannels.

Lsidlea'and Children'* Merino Under-wear* Gloveau Oorselau nibbon**

Notions, tee., Ac.HOSIERY A SPECIALTY.

Ladlea' and Chlldr«n'»Babber Ooodi,

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

TUe Town of Red flank oners Io tbote bating moneyto Invest a (ale and KKSurataTestmeat,

In a new series of

Thirty-Year Bonds,Inuod for tbo purpose of extending the watermalm of Red Dank, and for Incroajlng: the towo'i•upplr or watflr frail, the arifisua well*. THo«bond* are payablo In thirty yeurfl,,but m«rbo paidID fffteon yean, if tbe town BO dMldei. The bcndiaro iHUDd ID one dbnomlD&tlon only, and are tor

. $8OO EACH.*.Tlio bouds will bear

Four Pfer Cent. Interest,pajatilo on the Una days of January and July Ineach year, upon surrenderor tn» coupons annexedUieroto, and are '

Free from all Borough Tax.Dldi for toe purchase of all or any number ot

thesfl bonds will be rooelred by the Treuurar n(tbe town of Itid flank. The bids offering Ibe blan-ett premlunn for the bands will be ao»ptod, hutno bonds win be sold ai line Inan par. Honda bearInternal from July 1st, 1889.

yiu, APPUOATI.